sun, but it will be even warmer tomorrow. i'll have the details later here on breakfast. it's saturday 22 june. our main story: the search for a missing teenager enters its sixth day in tenerife. 19—year—old jay slater was due to arrive home in lancashire yesterday after his holiday. rescue teams on the island still haven't found any trace of him. our correspondent fiona trott is in tenerife. this is the challenge they are facing. police are searching mountainous terrain above masca, dipping down into the ravine not far from where jay slater was last seen. watching on, concerned friends anxiously waiting for news. and the weight continues back home in lancashire. when you feel helpless thousands of miles away in oswaldtwistle, this is what you do. tie ribbons of hope.— tie ribbons of hope. there's not much we can — tie ribbons of hope. there's not much we can do _ tie ribbons of hope. there's not much we can do over _ tie ribbons of hope. there's not much we can do over here - tie ribbons of hope. there's not much we can do over here while tie ribbons of hope. there's not - much we can do over here while they are over there searching, so obviouslyjust are over there searching, so obviously just the are over there searching, so obviouslyjust the blue ribbon some stuff is to show the family that is a community we are all thinking and praying for them. it is a community we are all thinking and praying for them-— praying for them. it is quite upsetting. _ praying for them. it is quite upsetting. to _ praying for them. it is quite upsetting, to think- praying for them. it is quite upsetting, to think i - praying for them. it is quite upsetting, to think i mightl praying for them. it is quite - upsetting, to think i might never see him — upsetting, to think i might never see him again, you know what i mean? it has _ see him again, you know what i mean? it has been _ see him again, you know what i mean? it has been four or five days now, which _ it has been four or five days now, which is _ it has been four or five days now, which is a — it has been four or five days now, which is a long _ it has been four or five days now, which is a long time _ it has been four or five days now, which is a long time to _ it has been four or five days now, which is a long time to be - it has been four or five days now, which is a long time to be lost. i which is a long time to be lost. just days— which is a long time to be lost. just days before, _ which is a long time to be lost. just days before, jay— which is a long time to be lost. just days before, jay was - which is a long time to be lost. i just days before, jay was enjoying his first holiday with friends. they had been to this three day music festival in the south of the island. in the early hours, he left in a car with two men he'd met and came here to a holiday home a0 minutes away in the national park. we spoke to a neighbour who we understand was the last person to see him. she said that jay asked her about bus times, and when she told him he would have to wait two hours, he walked away, further into the mountains. the area around the holiday rental has been a focus of the search forjay slater, which is entering its six—day. fiona trott, bbc news, tenerife. 0ur correspondent fiona trott is in tenerife this morning and we'll be speaking to her after seven. charlie, throughout the election campaign we have seen various leaders debates, there is a series of panorama clinic as well, half—hour interviews, and yesterday evening we heard from nigel farage, leader of reform uk. that's right. nigel farage is facing criticism from his political opponents after saying the west provoked the invasion of ukraine. he told the bbc that the war was vladimir putin's fault, but that the eastwards expansion of nato and the european union had given the russian leader the excuse to attack. 0ur political correspondent jack fenwick reports. nigel farage chose to step into the role of party leader in the middle of this campaign, and that comes with further scrutiny about his ideas and his political record. it is like a police interview! laughter. he was asked about abuse he had expressed in the past about vladimir putin. he had previously said he disliked the russian president but admired him as a political operator, and that the invasion of ukraine as a consequence of western expansion. the reform uk leader said he had predicted the war ten years ago. i leader said he had predicted the war ten years age-— ten years ago. i stood up in the eumpean _ ten years ago. i stood up in the european parliament _ ten years ago. i stood up in the european parliament in - ten years ago. i stood up in the european parliament in 2014 i ten years ago. i stood up in the | european parliament in 2014 and ten years ago. i stood up in the i european parliament in 2014 and i european parliament in 201a and i said, and i quote," there will be a war in ukraine". why did i say that? it was obvious to me that the ever eastward expansion of nato and the european union was giving this man a reason, to his russian people, to say "they're coming for us again" and to go to war.— say "they're coming for us again" and to go to war. home secretary james cleverly — and to go to war. home secretary james cleverly accused _ and to go to war. home secretary james cleverly accused him - and to go to war. home secretary james cleverly accused him of. james cleverly accused him of echoing putin's vile justification for the invasion, and there was also criticism from labour. the for the invasion, and there was also criticism from labour.— criticism from labour. the only aggressor _ criticism from labour. the only aggressor in — criticism from labour. the only aggressor in ukraine _ criticism from labour. the only aggressor in ukraine is - criticism from labour. the only| aggressor in ukraine is vladimir putin and it is shocking that nigel farage chooses to align himself with putin. he has become a putin apologist. mr putin. he has become a putin apologist-— putin. he has become a putin apologist. putin. he has become a putin aolouist. ~ . ., apologist. mr farrow said last night putin was wrong _ apologist. mr farrow said last night putin was wrong to _ apologist. mr farrow said last night putin was wrong to invade, - apologist. mr farrow said last night putin was wrong to invade, the - apologist. mr farrow said last night putin was wrong to invade, the eu | putin was wrong to invade, the eu was wrong to expand eastwards, and the sooner we realise this at the closer we will be to ending the war and delivering peace. —— mist and farage. he was also challenged on his views around climate change. he said he was not arguing the science, but cold the government's plans and zero mad, and he was asked about comments he wants made about king charles. the comments he wants made about king charles. ~' . , �* charles. the king, he wasn't the kin: , i charles. the king, he wasn't the king. i can't _ charles. the king, he wasn't the king, i can't speak _ charles. the king, he wasn't the king, i can't speak ill— charles. the king, he wasn't the king, i can't speak ill of- charles. the king, he wasn't the king, i can't speak ill of the - king, i can't speak ill of the monarch, obviously, but... you said he was stuaid- _ monarch, obviously, but... you said he was stupid. he _ monarch, obviously, but... you said he was stupid. he used _ monarch, obviously, but... you said he was stupid. he used to _ monarch, obviously, but... you said he was stupid. he used to say - monarch, obviously, but... you said| he was stupid. he used to say carbon dioxide was — he was stupid. he used to say carbon dioxide was a — he was stupid. he used to say carbon dioxide was a pollutant, _ he was stupid. he used to say carbon dioxide was a pollutant, which - he was stupid. he used to say carbon dioxide was a pollutant, which i - dioxide was a pollutant, which i thought was a stupid comment. it is the issue of— thought was a stupid comment. it is the issue of the _ thought was a stupid comment. it is the issue of the environment likely to dominate campaigning this morning. sir ed davey has put the state of britain's waterways front and centre of the lib dem campaign. today the party said it would protect chalk streams from environmental disaster, with tougher regulations on sewage dumping. labour also talking about water cleanliness, with a pledge to introduce new powers they say could make lawbreaking water bosses face criminal charges. the conservative said they had already taken clear action to tackle the issue, further investment and a quadrupling of inspections. jack fenwick, bbc news, westminster. the harry potter authorjk rowling has claimed the labour leader has abandoned women who are concerned about transgender rights. writing in the times, she said she would struggle to vote for sir keir starmer, calling his attitude on the issue "dismissive and often offensive." the party has not responded to her article. the conservative party says it will slash red tape for pubs, restaurants and music venues in the first 100 days if it was to win the election. plans include looking at licensing laws and planning restrictions in a bid to boost the night time economy. the nhs is working to verify hundreds of blood testing documents containing patient information, which have been published online following a cyber attack. the hack has led to hospital and gp appointments and operations being disrupted, including cancer treatment. 0ur heath editor hugh pym has met one teenager who's been affected. it was a highly damaging cyber attack on key parts of the nhs earlier this month, and now stolen data has been published online. 0fficials data has been published online. officials say they are trying to verify what is in the files, but bbc news has seen examples of patient names and dates of birth. nhs england says the criminals have not got access to its email system, but there is still to patients. i got access to its email system, but there is still to patients.— there is still to patients. i would sa to there is still to patients. i would say to anybody. _ there is still to patients. i would say to anybody, regardless - there is still to patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of i say to anybody, regardless of weather they are a patient, any member of the public, to be vigilant about any suspicious emails or text messages or calls you may receive. —— whether. the nhs never asks, for example, financial information by or by email. the example, financial information by or b email. ., example, financial information by or b email. . . ., by email. the attack damaged it s stems by email. the attack damaged it systems affecting _ by email. the attack damaged it systems affecting blood - by email. the attack damaged itj systems affecting blood supplies by email. the attack damaged it - systems affecting blood supplies and tests several london and gp practices. more than 3000 procedures, operations and appointments have been cancelled. 0ne appointments have been cancelled. one of those affected was ia—year—old dylan. he has a rare type of bone cancer and has had chemotherapy. he was due to have a tumour removed and had waited since february. but two days from the operation this month his father was told it had been postponed. felt like we'd been through so much, nothing surprised me anymore. and sometimes these things don't feel real until they actually happen. so... yeah, we werejust real until they actually happen. so... yeah, we were just shocked. locating the problem and restoring systems after a cyber attack can take time, as this group of schools knows only too well.— knows only too well. when you are t in: to knows only too well. when you are trying to bring _ knows only too well. when you are trying to bring systems _ knows only too well. when you are trying to bring systems back- knows only too well. when you are trying to bring systems back up - knows only too well. when you are | trying to bring systems back up you have to scan and clean every single machine, because you don't know where it is. and we have 20,000 plus devices. every single one had to be checked. ,, . . , , ,, . checked. nhs officials stressed that emer: en checked. nhs officials stressed that emergency services _ checked. nhs officials stressed that emergency services at _ checked. nhs officials stressed that emergency services at hospitals - checked. nhs officials stressed that j emergency services at hospitals like this one affected by the cyber attack are open as usual, but they admit that restoring it systems and getting planned treatment back to normal could well take some months. and it could take weeks to work out exactly what stolen data has been published. hugh pym, bbc news. the international committee of the red cross says its offices in gaza have been damaged in shelling, which killed 22 people seeking shelter nearby. the organisation did not say who carried out the attacks. the hamas—run health ministry blamed israel, but the israeli military said there was no indication its forces were responsible, though the strike is under review. around 1,500 people at tata steel in south wales will begin an indefinite strike from 8july over the company's plan to cut thousands ofjobs. tata steel says it would be forced to accelerate closure plans if the strike affected the safety or stability of its operations. tributes have been paid to rugby league's rob burrow at the first home game since his death. 17,000 fans watched on as more than 80 of rob's former teammates joined his family to remember him. 0ur reporter patrick gearey has the details. this was no ordinary match, but rob burrow was no ordinary player, no ordinary man. last night his words held headingley like once you sidestep pad. lh a held headingley like once you sidestep pad-— held headingley like once you sidestep pad. in a world full of adversity. _ sidestep pad. in a world full of adversity. we _ sidestep pad. in a world full of adversity, we must _ sidestep pad. in a world full of adversity, we must still - sidestep pad. in a world full of adversity, we must still dare l sidestep pad. in a world full of| adversity, we must still dare to dream. rob burrow, overand adversity, we must still dare to dream. rob burrow, over and out. these are rob burrow�*s people. this is where his love for rugby league began. and now they came to return data love. but his story went wider than leeds, and beyond his sport. 0n motor neuron disease awareness day, they came from all over. lt motor neuron disease awareness day, they came from all over.— they came from all over. it means a treat deal they came from all over. it means a great deal for _ they came from all over. it means a great deal for us _ they came from all over. it means a great deal for us to _ they came from all over. it means a great deal for us to be _ they came from all over. it means a great deal for us to be here - great deal for us to be here tonight, we've travelled all the way down from scotch borders, we also know the family, the weir family commitment is something that has affected us greatly. lode commitment is something that has affected us greatly.— affected us greatly. we would like eve one affected us greatly. we would like everyone to _ affected us greatly. we would like everyone to enjoy _ affected us greatly. we would like everyone to enjoy it. _ affected us greatly. we would like everyone to enjoy it. he _ affected us greatly. we would like everyone to enjoy it. he would - affected us greatly. we would like l everyone to enjoy it. he would love everyone _ everyone to enjoy it. he would love everyone to — everyone to enjoy it. he would love everyone to just get behind everyone to enjoy it. he would love everyone tojust get behind them. which _ everyone tojust get behind them. which is _ everyone tojust get behind them. which is what he always did. rob left a permanent _ which is what he always did. flea“, left a permanent mark at which is what he always did. fry left a permanent mark at this club, but the ground he first came to is a five year with his dad geoff. the game that day, as last night, leads versus the. he were cheeky, but he was a lovely, lovely lad. end versus the. he were cheeky, but he was a lovely, lovely lad.— was a lovely, lovely lad. and i miss him so much- _ was a lovely, lovely lad. and i miss him so much. applause. - was a lovely, lovely lad. and i miss him so much. applause. a - was a lovely, lovely lad. and i miss| him so much. applause. a stadium stood by one — him so much. applause. a stadium stood by one of— him so much. applause. a stadium stood by one of their _ him so much. applause. a stadium stood by one of their own. _ him so much. applause. a stadium stood by one of their own. leads - him so much. applause. a stadium | stood by one of their own. leads and leigh players will never have entered a game quite like this, full of emotion, then silence. in front of emotion, then silence. in front of rob's wife lindsay, leads were wearing a shirt specially designed by an mnd sufferer, kath muir, inspired by rob. as was brodie croft inspired by rob. as was brodie croft in this moment. a tribe that was almost trademark burrow. and the rhinos, team without a permanent coach, out of sorts for weeks, produced an 18—10 victory of fight and character. that was their tribute to rob burrow. patrick gearey, bbc news. leading representatives from the five most prominent political parties in wales have clashed in a live debate. they discussed everything from the nhs to tackling immigration and the cost of living. here's our wales correspondent hywel griffith. welcome to the bbc wales general election debate 202a. welcome to the bbc wales general election debate 2024.— election debate 2024. ready for kick-off, five — election debate 2024. ready for kick-off, five leaders _ election debate 2024. ready for kick-off, five leaders lined - election debate 2024. ready for kick-off, five leaders lined up i election debate 2024. ready for| kick-off, five leaders lined up for kick—off, five leaders lined up for what is also now a regular fixture on our screens. an election debate, this time focused on wales. lode on our screens. an election debate, this time focused on wales. we have 2996 of our children _ this time focused on wales. we have 2996 of our children are _ this time focused on wales. we have 2996 of our children are poor. - this time focused on wales. we have 2996 of our children are poor. 2996 i 29% of our children are poor. 29% child poverty. and my challenge to the conservatives and to labour, if they are in power, is will you abolish the two child on our benefits?— abolish the two child on our benefits? ., ,., . , , abolish the two child on our benefits? ., . , , , benefits? labour has been the party of devolved government _ benefits? labour has been the party of devolved government here i benefits? labour has been the party of devolved government here for. benefits? labour has been the party of devolved government here for a l of devolved government here for a quarter of a century. its record under scrutiny. lode quarter of a century. its record under scrutiny.— quarter of a century. its record under scrutiny. we have hard the mismanagement _ under scrutiny. we have hard the mismanagement of _ under scrutiny. we have hard the mismanagement of the - under scrutiny. we have hard the mismanagement of the nhs i under scrutiny. we have hard the mismanagement of the nhs by l under scrutiny. we have hard the i mismanagement of the nhs by labour for 25 years. an election is full of weird and wonderful sites but to me, one of the most bizarre sides of the past two weeks was wales' health minister holding up a placard saying, let's modernise the nhs. the man defending labour also had to explain his own decisions, after taking a £200,000 donation from a company whose owner was can be good for dumping waste. —— was convicted for dumping waste. —— was convicted for dumping waste. —— was convicted for dumping waste. -- was convicted for dumping waste.— for dumping waste. knowing everything — for dumping waste. knowing everything i _ for dumping waste. knowing everything i know _ for dumping waste. knowing everything i know now, i i for dumping waste. knowing i everything i know now, i would not have wanted all the difficulty that has been presented. l have wanted all the difficulty that has been presented.— have wanted all the difficulty that has been presented. i don't believe that. i am very... _ has been presented. i don't believe that. iam very... i— has been presented. i don't believe that. i am very... i am _ has been presented. i don't believe that. i am very... i am very - has been presented. i don't believe that. i am very... i am very clear i that. i am very... i am very clear about the — that. i am very... i am very clear about the way — that. i am very... i am very clear about the way i've _ that. i am very... i am very clear about the way i've conducted i that. i am very... i am very clear i about the way i've conducted myself throughout my time... ll about the way i've conducted myself throughout my time. . ._ throughout my time... if welsh labour voters _ throughout my time... if welsh labour voters weren't - throughout my time... if welsh i labour voters weren't convinced, reform seemed to be pitching for them. we reform seemed to be pitching for them. ~ ., reform seemed to be pitching for them. ~ . ., , reform seemed to be pitching for them. ~ . . , . them. we are really the new labour pa . the them. we are really the new labour party. the labour _ them. we are really the new labour party. the labour party _ them. we are really the new labour party. the labour party was - them. we are really the new labour| party. the labour party was founded to represent the interests... laughter. to represent the interests... laughter-_ to represent the interests... laughter. , ., , ., laughter. listen to me, listen to me very carefully- — laughter. listen to me, listen to me very carefully- the _ laughter. listen to me, listen to me very carefully. the labour _ laughter. listen to me, listen to me very carefully. the labour party i laughter. listen to me, listen to me very carefully. the labour party was i very carefully. the labour party was founded to represent the interests of working people, from the trade union movement. they are really not a party of labour anymore, about a party of welfare. the a party of labour anymore, about a party of welfare-— a party of labour anymore, about a party of welfare. the final question on immigration _ party of welfare. the final question on immigration leading _ party of welfare. the final question on immigration leading to - party of welfare. the final question on immigration leading to a - party of welfare. the final question on immigration leading to a testy l on immigration leading to a testy exchange. on immigration leading to a testy exchanae. , . , exchange. reminder is a very good... still on the — exchange. reminder is a very good... still on the table... _ exchange. reminder is a very good... still on the table... crosstalk. - exchange. reminder is a very good... still on the table... crosstalk. you | still on the table... crosstalk. you don't have a — still on the table... crosstalk. you don't have a plan _ still on the table... crosstalk. you don't have a plan for— still on the table... crosstalk. you don't have a plan for immigration. i don't have a plan for immigration. we know— don't have a plan for immigration. we know what— don't have a plan for immigration. we know what labour's _ don't have a plan for immigration. we know what labour's plant i we know what labour's plant immigration _ we know what labour's plant immigration is, _ we know what labour's plant immigration is, because i we know what labour's plant immigration is, because we i we know what labour's plant i immigration is, because we have we know what labour's plant - immigration is, because we have seen it in wales _ immigration is, because we have seen it in wales it— immigration is, because we have seen it in wales it is— immigration is, because we have seen it in wales it is to _ immigration is, because we have seen it in wales. it is to try— immigration is, because we have seen it in wales. it is to try to _ immigration is, because we have seen it in wales. it is to try to get - it in wales. it is to try to get people — it in wales. it is to try to get people more _ it in wales. it is to try to get people more benefits, - it in wales. it is to try to get i people more benefits, whether it it in wales. it is to try to get - people more benefits, whether it is universal— people more benefits, whether it is universal basic— people more benefits, whether it is universal basic income, _ people more benefits, whether it is universal basic income, then - people more benefits, whether it is universal basic income, then try- people more benefits, whether it is universal basic income, then try to| universal basic income, then try to -et universal basic income, then try to get them _ universal basic income, then try to get them income _ universal basic income, then try to get them income as _ universal basic income, then try to get them income as well. - universal basic income, then try to get them income as well.— universal basic income, then try to get them income as well. shame on ou. and get them income as well. shame on you- and after— get them income as well. shame on you. and after 60 _ get them income as well. shame on you. and after 60 minutes - get them income as well. shame on you. and after 60 minutes it - get them income as well. shame on you. and after 60 minutes it was i you. and after 60 minutes it was over. you. and after 60 minutes it was over- light _ you. and after 60 minutes it was over. light handshakes - you. and after 60 minutes it was over. light handshakes to - you. and after 60 minutes it was over. light handshakes to enterl over. light handshakes to enter lively contests. we will notify will result in a fortnight. —— no the final result. —— know. hywel griffith, bbc news. they say every dog has its day and some quirkier looking canines have been celebrated in california. the world's ugliest dog contest has been running for more than 30 years and champions the imperfections that make all dogs special and unique. the winner, taking home the title of the world's ugliest dog, is an eight—year—old pekingese called wild thang. iam not i am not sure about calling these dogs ugly. 0h! i am not sure about calling these dogs ugly. oh! i'm i am not sure about calling these dogs ugly. 0h! i'mjust i am not sure about calling these dogs ugly. oh! i'm just not sure about calling these dogs ugly. lt about calling these dogs ugly. it should get an award, something to do with its here, that is magnificent. yeah, yeah. with its here, that is magnificent. yeah. yeah-— with its here, that is magnificent. yeah, eah. ., yeah, yeah. well, there you go. he is lookin: yeah, yeah. well, there you go. he is looking happy. _ yeah, yeah. well, there you go. he is looking happy, anyway. - yeah, yeah. well, there you go. he is looking happy, anyway. he i yeah, yeah. well, there you go. he is looking happy, anyway. he is- is looking happy, anyway. he is content. is looking happy, anyway. he is content- l— is looking happy, anyway. he is content. ithink. _ is looking happy, anyway. he is content. ithink. matt, - is looking happy, anyway. he is content. i think. matt, we're i is looking happy, anyway. fie 3 content. ithink. matt, we're going from ugly dog competition to matt. hello, matt. from ugly dog competition to matt. hello, matt-— from ugly dog competition to matt. hello, matt. ,, ., ~ ., hello, matt. good morning. you know what, ou hello, matt. good morning. you know what, you fall — hello, matt. good morning. you know what. you fall in _ hello, matt. good morning. you know what, you fall in love _ hello, matt. good morning. you know what, you fall in love with _ hello, matt. good morning. you know what, you fall in love with a _ hello, matt. good morning. you know what, you fall in love with a dog's i what, you fall in love with a dog's character, don't you? fit what, you fall in love with a dog's character, don't you?— character, don't you? of course, absolutely- _ character, don't you? of course, absolutely. that's _ character, don't you? of course, absolutely. that's the _ character, don't you? of course, absolutely. that's the main - character, don't you? of course, l absolutely. that's the main thing. beau is absolutely. that's the main thing. beauty is more — absolutely. that's the main thing. beauty is more than _ absolutely. that's the main thing. beauty is more than skin - absolutely. that's the main thing. beauty is more than skin deep. it| beauty is more than skin deep. it is. and the weather is more than just one day as well. let's take a look at it, for some of your slightly different data yesterday, but things will get a little bit better, bit of a grey, drizzling start for central areas, this weekend will see more in the rain of sunshine develop, temperatures will be on the up, particularly into tomorrow. there is a bit of damp weather around, tichular this morning. the prezza chart shows this weather front here, this morning. the prezza chart shows this weatherfront here, this is morning. the prezza chart shows this weather front here, this is what has been tracking across the country, brought rain yesterday in western areas, slowly making is what is with, was a flower, is in scotland good buzz of england, but mist everton hills, light rain and drizzle around. it will brighten up for many. the best practices morning, unlike isere, in the west was some sunshine. northern ireland, scotland, the cloud will increase through the afternoon, could be damp weather later today. at the same time, is in counties of england will brighten up, a few isolated showers. temperatures down a little bit on your stay across eastern areas with more cloud around, but still at levels we should be for this stage injune if not a bit higher. the bad news, especially for this office, it is just getting —— news, especially for this office, it isjust getting —— hay news, especially for this office, it is just getting —— hay fever sufferers, it is getting worse for grass pollen, bad areas across the vast majority of the country. the end of the day should be pleasant, but also generated is in areas in this morning. was abuzz, scotland, northern ireland, cloud outbreaks of rain for a northern ireland, cloud outbreaks of rainfora time, northern ireland, cloud outbreaks of rain for a time, the weather front will put eastwards, maybe a little drizzle overnight but most places will have a grey night. it will be reasonably mild, temperatures 10—13 into your sunday morning. another weak weather front on sunday, north england, wales and southwest, could be misty around some of the coast tomorrow in the far southwest. that weather front will bring a bit more cloud through the day in the midlands, something that of england, eventually east anglia and the southeast, and sunny spells. lovely sunny install, good to get out, make the most wet, strong sunshine overhead and very high pollen levels but we could see temperatures 21—22 of northern scotland, the same in northern ireland, maybe up to around 26 26 in the southeast of england. as we go through into monday we start to drag in more of a southerly flow and that will boost the temperature even more. we will have some low cloud around some of these western coasts, certainly on and off through the day, but definitely in the morning and a bit more cloud to the morning and a bit more cloud to the far north—west of scotland. overall, good, sunny spells to be found across the uk. as i said, temperatures will continue to climb. at this stage we could be talking 27-28, 80 two at this stage we could be talking 27—28, 80 two fahrenheit in the southeast corner. many vote to the far northeast of scotland. gets a bit complicated beyond that. tuesday still looking reasonably good, but we will see areas of low prezza tried to push their way in. the weather comes in from the west, dropping the tempter quite drastically from the south, this means we continue with a fiercely warm airfor a means we continue with a fiercely warm airfora time means we continue with a fiercely warm airfor a time and there means we continue with a fiercely warm air for a time and there will be a thundering breakdown. either way, to showers the outlook to go into next week, don't take the symbols to literally. this may change with that. even if temperatures do drop is not going to get cold, it willjust get back to where we should be at this stage in june. bateau bay. temperatures are ok. just one day. it was a shock coming into the office today and it being drizzly and mizzly. it office today and it being drizzly and mizzly-_ office today and it being drizzly and mizzl . , , ., ., and mizzly. it will disappear. you will see sunshine _ and mizzly. it will disappear. you will see sunshine later. _ and mizzly. it will disappear. you will see sunshine later. thank- and mizzly. it will disappear. you i will see sunshine later. thank you, matt. will see sunshine later. thank you, matt- thank _ will see sunshine later. thank you, matt. thank you. _ will see sunshine later. thank you, matt. thank you. it _ will see sunshine later. thank you, matt. thank you. it is _ will see sunshine later. thank you, matt. thank you. it is 20 _ will see sunshine later. thank you, matt. thank you. it is 20 minutes i matt. thank you. it is 20 minutes ast six. let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian reports that the national crime agency is considering striking back against russian hackers who stole 300 million nhs patient records. one of stephen lawrence's killers, david norris, has applied for release on parole after serving 14 years for murder, according to the daily mirror. the teenager was killed in a racist attack in london in 1993. the daily express leads with dame esther rantzen who is celebrating her 84th birthday today. the presenter told the paper she never expected to see this day, and hails new treatments keeping her alive after being diagnosed with terminal lung cancer in january last year. and most of the papers have this picture on their front pages this morning. prince william and his children holding hands and jumping on a beach holiday in norfolk, taken by the princess of wales last month. it was posted on social media yesterday with the caption "happy birthday, papa, we all love you so much." sir paul mccartney is doing this big world tour after a break of two years of touring. he is 82 years old. the times has decided to talk about his health and fitness regime and we know he is meat free, he has been for a long time, he is a great advocate of meat free eating. regular yoga, advocate of meat free eating. regularyoga, he advocate of meat free eating. regular yoga, he does eye exercises to avoid needing glasses, he does eye yoga which is a concept found in india in the naughties. he reads a boring book...— boring book... what is our yoga. your eyes _ boring book... what is our yoga. your eyes have _ boring book... what is our yoga. your eyes have muscles - boring book... what is our yoga. your eyes have muscles like - boring book... what is our yoga. - your eyes have muscles like anywhere else and we don't use them, he says, you should hold your head up and keep them still for three seconds. do you want to do that on camera... i am reading. do you want to do that on camera... iam reading. keep do you want to do that on camera... i am reading. keep your head still. look as far up as you can for account of 2— three seconds and then i sound... 50 account of 2- three seconds and then i sound... , ., , i sound... so it is a swivel i think. then _ i sound... so it is a swivel i think. then you _ i sound... so it is a swivel i think. then you looked - i sound... so it is a swivel i l think. then you looked down i sound... so it is a swivel i - think. then you looked down and diaaonall think. then you looked down and diagonally and — think. then you looked down and diagonally and then _ think. then you looked down and diagonally and then to _ think. then you looked down and diagonally and then to decide - think. then you looked down and | diagonally and then to decide side and then you cross your eyes and look at your nose and you finish by focusing on a distance. i look at your nose and you finish by focusing on a distance.— focusing on a distance. i think it makes a lot _ focusing on a distance. i think it makes a lot of— focusing on a distance. i think it makes a lot of sense. _ focusing on a distance. i think it makes a lot of sense. exercise. | makes a lot of sense. exercise. an hinu makes a lot of sense. exercise. anything else? _ makes a lot of sense. exercise. anything else? he _ makes a lot of sense. exercise. anything else? he has- makes a lot of sense. exercise. anything else? he has a - makes a lot of sense. exercise. i anything else? he has a favourite sandwich, anything else? he has a favourite sandwich. a _ anything else? he has a favourite sandwich, a tripledecker - anything else? he has a favourite sandwich, a tripledecker bagel, . sandwich, a tripledecker bagel, maamau, lettuce, hummus, sliced cheese and a pickle... b, maamau, lettuce, hummus, sliced cheese and a pickle. . ._ cheese and a pickle... a bit more slowl . cheese and a pickle... a bit more slowly- liagel- — cheese and a pickle... a bit more slowly. bagel. a _ cheese and a pickle... a bit more slowly. bagel. a tripledecker - cheese and a pickle... a bit more i slowly. bagel. a tripledecker bagel, marmite, lettuce, _ slowly. bagel. a tripledecker bagel, marmite, lettuce, commerce, - slowly. bagel. a tripledecker bagel, | marmite, lettuce, commerce, sliced cheese, perhaps a slice of tomato and a pickle and then honey mustard dressing. and a pickle and then honey mustard dressina. . . . and a pickle and then honey mustard dressina. . , ., ., ., and a pickle and then honey mustard dressin.. ., , ., ., ., ., ., , dressing. that is a lot of flavours in one bagel. _ dressing. that is a lot of flavours in one bagel, isn't _ dressing. that is a lot of flavours in one bagel, isn't it? _ dressing. that is a lot of flavours in one bagel, isn't it? and - dressing. that is a lot of flavours in one bagel, isn't it? and he - in one bagel, isn't it? and he starts the _ in one bagel, isn't it? and he starts the day _ in one bagel, isn't it? and he starts the day with _ in one bagel, isn't it? and he starts the day with a - in one bagel, isn't it? and he i starts the day with a headstand. in one bagel, isn't it? and he - starts the day with a headstand. so he starts the day with a headstand. he can do for like five minutes, because it improves blood flow. talking of things that make you feel good, have you seen this trend of pickle juice? good, have you seen this trend of picklejuice? people are good, have you seen this trend of pickle juice? people are drinking pickle juice? people are drinking picklejuice. you pickle juice? people are drinking pickle juice-— pickle juice? people are drinking ickle'uice. ., ., ., pickle 'uice. you have had something in a pickle juice. you have had something in a 'ar pickle juice. you have had something in a jar that — pickle juice. you have had something in a jar that has _ pickle juice. you have had something in a jar that has been _ pickle juice. you have had something in a jar that has been pickled - pickle juice. you have had something in a jar that has been pickled and - in a jar that has been pickled and you just drink thejuice in a jar that has been pickled and you just drink the juice afterwards? i suppose you could do that. but it is seen as a crab potion, just crap. i think because it has lots of salt in it. . �* . . i think because it has lots of salt init. ,�* . , in it. isn't pickle 'uice 'ust vinegar? fl in it. isn't pickle 'uice 'ust vinegar? no. fl in it. isn't picklejuice 'ust vinegar? no. ok. i in it. isn't picklejuice 'ust vinegar? no. 0k. ith in it. isn't pickle juice just vinegar? no. 0k. it is- in it. isn't pickle juice justj vinegar? no. 0k. it is the in it. isn't pickle juice just - vinegar? no. 0k. it is the acetic acid. i vinegar? no. 0k. it is the acetic acid- i would _ vinegar? no. 0k. it is the acetic acid. i would sooner _ vinegar? no. 0k. it is the acetic acid. i would sooner have - vinegar? no. 0k. it is the acetic acid. i would sooner have the i acid. i would sooner have the ickled acid. i would sooner have the pickled egg — acid. i would sooner have the pickled egg than _ acid. i would sooner have the pickled egg than the - acid. i would sooner have the pickled egg than the pickle i acid. i would sooner have the - pickled egg than the pickle juice. pickled egg than the picklejuice. no—one would have the pickled egg. 6:23 right now. you're probably aware that dogs and cats can be used as therapy animals to help people who struggle with their mental health. what you might not be aware of are the far more exotic animals which are also providing comfort. our reporter natalie bell has been to a farm which offers bearded dragons, reindeer, and even cockroaches for therapy. hi, this is one of the animals we have on the therapy farm. this is shovel. this is keith, our angora therapy goat. and here we have our therapy goat. and here we have our therapy reindeer, span. this is one of our unusual therapy animals, doughnuts the bearded dragon. i've got creepy trolleys, i've got snake. the cockroaches, kids love them. they love touching them and making them his. they have a fair amount of animals, to say the least.— animals, to say the least. forget cute and cuddly, _ animals, to say the least. forget cute and cuddly, it _ animals, to say the least. forget cute and cuddly, it is _ animals, to say the least. forget cute and cuddly, it is creepy - cute and cuddly, it is creepy trolleys and exotic pets that being used as therapy at this farm in spalding. used as therapy at this farm in saldinu. �* ., . used as therapy at this farm in saldinu. �* . . ., ., spalding. i've had children that are bein: spalding. i've had children that are being looked _ spalding. i've had children that are being looked after _ spalding. i've had children that are being looked after in _ spalding. i've had children that are being looked after in the, - spalding. i've had children that are being looked after in the, say, - spalding. i've had children that are| being looked after in the, say, care system, i have people who have bereavement. someone who has severe anxiety and they have come out of their shell and they are happy, they have smiles on their faces, the feeling, gives you shivers and goosebumps. feeling, gives you shivers and goosebumps-— feeling, gives you shivers and goosebumps. feeling, gives you shivers and oosebum s. ., , ., ., goosebumps. danica opened the animal assisted therapy — goosebumps. danica opened the animal assisted therapy from _ goosebumps. danica opened the animal assisted therapy from a _ goosebumps. danica opened the animal assisted therapy from a month - goosebumps. danica opened the animal assisted therapy from a month ago - assisted therapy from a month ago after noticing improvements in her daughter's mental health from being with the animals. she daughter's mental health from being with the animals.— with the animals. she used to be so low self-esteem. _ with the animals. she used to be so low self-esteem. she _ with the animals. she used to be so low self-esteem. she has _ with the animals. she used to be so low self-esteem. she has found - with the animals. she used to be soj low self-esteem. she has found her low self—esteem. she has found her confidence. and it isjust a release of stress for her. confidence. and it is 'ust a release of stress for her.— of stress for her. when i'm sad i feel really _ of stress for her. when i'm sad i feel really nice _ of stress for her. when i'm sad i feel really nice just _ of stress for her. when i'm sad i feel really nice just coming - of stress for her. when i'm sad i feel really nice just coming to i of stress for her. when i'm sad i i feel really nice just coming to hear and seeing all the animals. they make me feel amazing and they love every single one of them. the novelty and — every single one of them. the novelty and the _ every single one of them. tue: novelty and the idea every single one of them. t'ta: novelty and the idea of every single one of them. ttl: novelty and the idea of really different, they can make a lot of people feel really good about themselves and they can find the bilyk in there. bearded dragons can be incredibly tactile, there really explorative, very curious, they like to crawl all hang out on your shoulder. to crawl all hang out on your shoulder-— to crawl all hang out on your shoulder. ~ ., . , shoulder. watch this space, danica is hoinr shoulder. watch this space, danica is hoping to — shoulder. watch this space, danica is hoping to add — shoulder. watch this space, danica is hoping to add a _ shoulder. watch this space, danica is hoping to add a unique _ shoulder. watch this space, danica is hoping to add a unique range - shoulder. watch this space, danica is hoping to add a unique range of| is hoping to add a unique range of therapy animals in the coming months, so who knows what could be next. why not, if it works, just do it. not sure about the cockroaches, personally. that was natalie bell reporting. it's an occasion in the school calendar typically full of glitz and glamour, but sorting something to wear to prom can come with a bumper price tag. at one school in somerset, pupils who could have been priced out of their big day can now go thanks to the family of a teenage girl who sadly died before her prom. our reporter rachel stonehouse has the details. stu d e nts students from broad oak academy getting ready for prom night and for lots of them they're only able go thanks to a shop set up at the school. laughter. so pretty!— school. laughter. so pretty! school. laughter. sore ! ., 11:1 school. laughter. sore ., 11:1 ,, , so pretty! more than 500 uppers were donated, dresses, _ so pretty! more than 500 uppers were donated, dresses, suits, _ so pretty! more than 500 uppers were donated, dresses, suits, bags, - donated, dresses, suits, bags, shoes, and loads of other accessories, including from the family of luci ellis who died of sepsis before her exams started. this didn't get to go to prom, she didn't get to wear her dress and show everyone how beautiful she was. she thought it may be for everyone else to feel beautiful on their prom date and give everyone else the opportunity that lucy never got to have. : ., i: , opportunity that lucy never got to have. : ., :: , ., , , ., have. around 4096 of the students at on free school— have. around 4096 of the students at on free school meals _ have. around 4096 of the students at on free school meals without - on free school meals without compared to the national average of 23% stop research by the child poverty action group has found some teens are being priced out of events like prom because of the cost of living. like prom because of the cost of livina. ., ., , , ., living. ford to students in our sanish living. ford to students in our spanish class _ living. ford to students in our spanish class talk _ living. ford to students in our spanish class talk from - living. ford to students in our spanish class talk from the i living. ford to students in our. spanish class talk from the end living. ford to students in our- spanish class talk from the end of the lesson one as the other issues going to prom and she said no, explains even asking, know my parents would be able to afford it. from that we were like we need to do something to make a difference and we need to make an impact. around a uuarter of we need to make an impact. around a quarter of the — we need to make an impact. around a quarter of the students _ we need to make an impact. around a quarter of the students are _ we need to make an impact. around a quarter of the students are wearing i quarter of the students are wearing outfits from the prom shop. t had outfits from the prom shop. i had icked outfits from the prom shop. i had picked out. _ outfits from the prom shop. i had picked out, think, _ outfits from the prom shop. i had picked out, think, four _ outfits from the prom shop. t t—c picked out, think, four dresses and they were all of different styles, like you had one really glittery one and then i felt really overwhelmed with them and then ate with this one on and i was like this is my dress and on the first appointment i left and on the first appointment i left and found my dress. it was perfect. at first there was belie, i don't know. — at first there was belie, i don't know. i— at first there was belie, i don't know, i want a more expensive dress. but then_ know, i want a more expensive dress. but then i_ know, i want a more expensive dress. but then i was— know, i want a more expensive dress. but then i was late, it's more easier— but then i was late, it's more easier for— but then i was late, it's more easier for my mum as well, because it's too— easier for my mum as well, because it's too much— easier for my mum as well, because it's too much money for my mum. it�*s it's too much money for my mum. it's so it's too much money for my mum. so beneficial. it's too much money for my mum. it's so beneficial. like, i've struggled a lot— so beneficial. like, i've struggled a lot finding — so beneficial. like, i've struggled a lot finding the _ so beneficial. like, i've struggled a lot finding the money— so beneficial. like, i've struggled a lot finding the money to - so beneficial. like, i've struggled a lot finding the money to affordl a lot finding the money to afford all of— a lot finding the money to afford all of my— a lot finding the money to afford all of my prom _ a lot finding the money to afford all of my prom things _ a lot finding the money to afford all of my prom things and - a lot finding the money to afford| all of my prom things and having a lot finding the money to afford - all of my prom things and having the prom _ all of my prom things and having the prom shop _ all of my prom things and having the prom shop was — all of my prom things and having the prom shop was so _ all of my prom things and having the prom shop was so helpful— all of my prom things and having the prom shop was so helpful to - all of my prom things and having the prom shop was so helpful to just - prom shop was so helpful tojust know_ prom shop was so helpful tojust know that — prom shop was so helpful tojust know that you _ prom shop was so helpful tojust know that you could _ prom shop was so helpful tojust know that you could 100% - prom shop was so helpful to just i know that you could 100% afforded prom shop was so helpful to just - know that you could 100% afforded an hour so _ know that you could 100% afforded an hour so nrany— know that you could 100% afforded an hour so many options _ know that you could 100% afforded an hour so many options to _ know that you could 100% afforded an hour so many options to choose - know that you could 100% afforded anj hour so many options to choose from. it's very— hour so many options to choose from. it's very good — hour so many options to choose from. it's very good for— hour so many options to choose from. it's very good for the _ hour so many options to choose from. it's very good for the environment, i it's very good for the environment, i'm pretty sure. i'm glad that stuff gets reused and it goes back to them straightaway. it means other people can use them as well, maybe people less advantaged than other people and everyone has an equal spent for the close. : , ., the close. and while lucy never made it to her prom. _ the close. and while lucy never made it to her prom, her _ the close. and while lucy never made it to her prom, her legacy _ the close. and while lucy never made it to her prom, her legacy is - the close. and while lucy never made it to her prom, her legacy is now - it to her prom, her legacy is now helping other students go to theirs. rachel stonehouse, bbc news. we'll bejoined by sophie ellis, who we met in that report, just after 8:30. just to talk through how they help people, because it works. they had a great night. people, because it works. they had a uareatniht. : , , great night. absolutely. it is cominu great night. absolutely. it is coming up — great night. absolutely. it is coming up to _ great night. absolutely. it is coming up to 6:30. - we will be talking about the euro. good morning. they watched yesterday two really good teams and expected a bit of a... b. two really good teams and expected a bitofa...: , bit of a... a friday night fees, lots of anticipation. _ bit of a... a friday night fees, lots of anticipation. yes! - bit of a... a friday night fees, lots of anticipation. yes! two | lots of anticipation. yes! two heavyweights. _ lots of anticipation. yes! two heavyweights, fancy - lots of anticipation. tlst two heavyweights, fancy teams to live the title and we would get the first goal. were you venting at the ar? you got the netherlands in the sweepstake. t you got the netherlands in the sweepstake— you got the netherlands in the sweestake. :, ., �* ., sweepstake. i do not ben sasse, i am a fan of var. — sweepstake. i do not ben sasse, i am a fan of var, which _ sweepstake. i do not ben sasse, i am a fan of var, which is _ sweepstake. i do not ben sasse, i am a fan of var, which is very _ a fan of var, which is very controversial.— yes, the first goalless draw at the euros in last night's clash between two heavyweights, france and the netherlands. but many believe the dutch were wrongly denied the win, with a goal controversially disallowed. not necessarily naga. joe lynskey was watching. cheering. pre— match in leipzig, the dutch already hopeful. they face an opposition missing killian amber pate, the face of french foot all, in a mask and on the bench. with his broken nose is team's attack seemed disjointed. attri and rubio's six yards from goal went to squared. there is much at halftime was tied up there is much at halftime was tied up at a 0—0. and as it went on, france still had to finish. antoine griezmann stopped to by the keebah. the netherlands had soaked up pressure then thought they had a moment. but the english referees ruled it out for offside. the call had gone against a man who had not touched a ball. commentator: it's up on him, really, really tough. the commentator: it's up on him, really, reall touch. .,, really tough. the flashpoint in the verse 0-0 in _ really tough. the flashpoint in the verse 0-0 in the _ really tough. the flashpoint in the verse 0-0 in the zeros, _ really tough. the flashpoint in the verse 0-0 in the zeros, both - really tough. the flashpoint in the l verse 0-0 in the zeros, both teams verse 0—0 in the zeros, both teams should go through. and that they should go through. and that they should be back. this was a night that showed how much the french need him. joe lynskey, bbc news. so the disallowed goal was the major talking point from last night's game. the french manager didier deschamps thought it was the right decision, while the netherlands boss ronald koeman obviously disagreed. and both had issues with the time it took the officials to reach the decision. i think the position of the humphreys is offside. that's true. but he isn't disturbing the goalkeeper. and when that is not happening, then it is a legal goal, in my opinion. and you need five minutes to check it? because it is so difficult? i don't understand this. that result between france and netherlands, means poland are first team out of euro 2024 after they lost 3—1 to austria. poland did come from back a goal down, equalising on the half hour mark after a bit of a goalmouth scramble, through krzysztof piontek. but austria took control in the second half. christoph baumgartner, put them 2—1 up in berlin and they later made it, 3—1 from the penalty spot. to group e is now wide open, after ukraine came from behind to beat slovakia 2—i. having lost their first game, they were heading out of the tournament, until mykola shaparenko equalised and then, with ten minutes to go, substitute roman yaremchuk was the hero. that keeps ukraine's hopes of going through in tact. belgium play romania tonight in the other game in that group. england's hopes of reaching the t20 world cup semifinals, hang in the balance after they lost a thriller, against south africa. it all came down to the final over in st lucia, asjoe wilson reports. there are 230 square miles of st lucia, one south african seemed able to reach most of them.— to reach most of them. quinton de kock 65 with _ to reach most of them. quinton de kock 65 with four _ to reach most of them. quinton de kock 65 with four sixes _ to reach most of them. quinton de kock 65 with four sixes was - to reach most of them. quinton de kock 65 with four sixes was now i kock 65 with four sixes was now standing in a twisting match. jos buttler�*s catch to dismiss him was a highlight of a strong england fielding performance, as south africa's 163 seemed traceable. less so when england wickets fell. jos buttler�*s match dipped into the hands of a fielder. england is needed 12 and over. it seemed feasible when harry brook showed his range of shots, made 53. south africa's boulders faulted. liam livingstone displayed his power, 33 off 17 balls. 43 off from the last over, harry brook tried to make them, and south africa's captain stretching and holding stop england finished seven runs short. the world cup is still alive. this catch was south africa's match. joe wilson, bbc news. what a moment under pressure it was to hold that catch. qualifying for the spanish grand prix takes place later with lewis hamilton the fastest on friday. he was the surprise pacesetter in second practice with the mercedes driverjust ahead of ferrari's carlos sainz and then mclaren's lando norris, while the championship leader, max verstappen was fifth. we could know today whether andy murray will be able to play at wimbledon or not. the two—time champion will undergo a procedure on his back later, with just over a week until the tournament gets underway. murray was forced to retire from his second round match againstjordan thompson at queen's on wednesday. the 37—year—old is set to retire later this year and this week said ending his career at either wimbledon or the paris olympics would be "fitting." in the past two weeks jack draper has won his first atp title, become the new british number one and beaten defending champion carlos alcaraz at queens. but he was unable to follow that up against the american tommy paul in the quarterfinals, losing in three sets. despite the loss, draper has ensured he will be seeded for wimbledon. there was also no joy for the other brit in the quarterfinals. billy harris losing in straight sets to italy's lorenzo musetti. but the wild card will pick up £121,000 for his four days' work in london. that's more than half his previous career earnings. he'll also move into the world's top 150 after his run to the last eight. building up nicely to the wimbledon draw next friday, on the 28th, when jack draper will be one of the seeds. he is up to 31st in the world rankings now. tt is seeds. he is up to 31st in the world rankings now-— rankings now. it is great to follow that talent. _ rankings now. it is great to follow that talent, isn't _ rankings now. it is great to follow that talent, isn't it? _ rankings now. it is great to follow that talent, isn't it? thanks, - rankings now. it is great to follow| that talent, isn't it? thanks, mike. we will be back with the headlines at seven o'clock. now it is time for unspun world. hello, and welcome to unspun world from the bbc�*s headquarters here in a sunny london. in our programme today... ..is russia's summer offensive turning out to be as successful as ukraine feared ? this summer, notably, for the first time they are saying things like, "we don't really know "what our goal is, other than to stay alive." the idea of pushing the russians to the border, certainly in the east, feels far—fetched to them. who owns the moon, and what are different countries planning to do there? you look at pictures of the moon and it looks as bare as anything. but people have valued what's up there as being anywhere between sort of billions of dollars and quadrillions of dollars. and with the euros in full flow, who stands to gain from football success? if you get to a stage, and we've seen this in certain leagues in europe, one team dominates too much, then perhaps that will begin to affect the popularity and the appeal of that competition. this time last year, we were seeing clear signs that ukraine's much—heralded summer offensive wasn't doing very well. russia had had plenty of time to prepare its defences and ukraine simply couldn't break through them. the next phase, inevitably, would be a russian spring offensive, after the snow and mud of the winter gave way to firmer ground under the tracks and wheels of the tanks and armoured personnel carriers. ukraine's supporters around the world were nervous. might this be the moment when russia came crashing back, recapturing the ground it had lost and even maybe threatening kyiv, the ukrainian capital? the delays in getting the big us support package through seemed to make things much worse. and yet it hasn't happened. russia has made some gains, admittedly, but there's been no actual breakthrough. the bbc ukraine correspondent, james waterhouse, is back in london briefly, and i asked him for his view of what was happening. after ukraine weathered that initial storm, managed to liberate some territory — notably kherson at the end of 2022 — but the ensuing counteroffensive did not go remotely according to plan for kyiv. and now what we are seeing, alongside american disagreement over how best to support ukraine, we've seen russia really flex its muscles, and what we're starting to hear now from ukrainian generals is that they think invading forces are trying to keep them guessing by stretching them ahead of what they hope will be the arrival of f—16fighterjets. although we've had several promises, we haven't seen one used operationally yet. and what about crimea in all this? i mean, that's been quite a ukrainian success in many ways, hasn't it? if we talk about the black sea, we have seen ukrainian cargo vessels loaded with grain, for example, freely make their way out of ukrainian ports like odessa, down through an informal route along the black sea towards the bosphorus strait. they have, crucially, forced the black sea fleet, russia's stronghold, really, symbol of strength in that area, they forced them back with targeted missile strikes. so that's one major success. and the second one is, of course, that they have used western—supplied missiles, like storm shadows from the uk, on military and naval targets in crimea to either take out command centres as well as dry docks, for example. what they're not doing, i don't think, yet, are engineering for any kind of counteroffensive on crimea. and whilst it is the cornerstone of russia's occupation — it is somewhere vladimir putin has tried to display, or portrays, as being spiritually russia — it's actually the most vulnerable in the sense of russia trying to keep hold of it, which is why i think ukraine will use crimea to leverage a concession elsewhere. we are looking at a kind of pre—negotiation stage, aren't we? we have just seen a peace summit in switzerland, and we are seeing president zelensky, somewhat reluctantly, i think, who said, "look, we don't have time." you know, "we we're fighting for our survival "and we need to engage in this diplomatic process." you look at the comments of the saudi foreign minister, who said ukraine needs to consider difficult compromises. and given that russia is holding on and pushing, as we've discussed, the idea of a compromise only becomes all the more likely. ukraine's faint hope of changing that, i think, would lie in a potential counteroffensive next year, if it makes it that far. so we're talking about may... april, may next year? if you look at what the analysts are saying, if you look at what, you know, ukrainian generals are hoping for, and if you look at the precedent we can now look back on in this full—scale invasion. ukraine needs to address its shortage of manpower. it is looking to train troops sufficiently enough for them to fight on the front line. this unlocking of £60 billion of american aid is only gradually arriving. it wasn't a silver bullet. they're onlyjust getting some artillery shells. they're not getting abrams tanks and they're not getting the f—16 fighterjets we talk about. so all of these things take time, and you really need to have your ducks in a row if you are hoping to launch a counteroffensive to the extent that could cause ukraine to win this war. and when you speak to troops, this summer, notably, for the first time, they are saying things like, "we don't really know what our goal is "other than to stay alive." the idea of pushing the russians to the border, certainly in the east, where they have such a strong foothold, feels far—fetched to them. and that's saying something. despite all the defiance and everything else, you know, what always strikes me, john, is how different this war feels. you had that shock and trauma at the start, you had those who volunteered, and now we're seeing men reluctantly mobilised, men who are fearful of being called up, men who don't see themselves as killers, trying to fight on the front line. these are democratic grapples that vladimir putin doesn't have to worry about. we've heard a lot in recent months about the world being in a pre—war state, though it usually comes from politicians and senior military people who believe that we need to spend a whole lot more money on defence. some of this is genuine fear of russia, but some of it is getting into position in case donald trump wins the us presidency in november and insists that every nato country should pay around 3% of its gdp on defence. with nato approaching its 75th anniversary, how serious is the threat that vladimir putin is posing to europe? i asked the bbc defence correspondent, jonny beale, for his view. i think people would argue that he is already making life for a lot of nato countries unpleasant. so cases of sabotage... you've seen a number of countries kicking out russian spies recently, cyber attacks, you know, interference in elections. he seems to do that every time western countries ramp up their support, whether it's long—range weapons, f—16jets, extra money for ukraine. you know, there is the rhetoric, often using nuclear weapons as the sabre rattle. presumably he's got china behind him saying, actually, you can threaten, but you mustn't actually use nuclear weapons. remember, china is accused by the west of helping russia with its weapons. no hard evidence that it has actually supplied weapons, but certainly the electronics of some of those systems that they're using, the drones that they're using, the technology that they're using. but china, it's believed, has also been explicit to president putin that they do not want and they would not support russia using even tactical nuclear weapons, which are the ones that are used on essentially the battlefield. let's just think about the realities of a tactical nuclear attack. what would nato do if that happens? they'd have to do something, but i don't think that something would include themselves using nuclear weapons, because you don't know where that would end. it'd be a dangerfor president putin using nuclear weapons, because even if you use a small—yield nuclear weapon, radioactive wind could blow back in his direction. it could blow anywhere across mainland europe. one of the problems that ukraine has had is that although it's been receiving quite a lot of money and quite a lot of weaponry, it's got no kind of guarantee... long—term guarantee. ukrainian official... the senior official told me that the pledge of $60 billion from the us that eventually got through congress, that would give ukraine enough to fight the war in defensive operations at least until the end of the year. but it wouldn't be enough to do offensive operations to try to get back more of its territory. what they need is five years, ten years. and that's whyjens stoltenberg is trying to get nato countries to agree to a long—term financing of ukraine. and it's proving hard. and of course, there's the whole question of the americans trying to trump—proof the money and weapons that they're giving to ukraine. if donald trump wants to play awkward — and we've seen that with viktor orban in hungary, just blocking the eu's aid to ukraine, saying he won't take part in nato's financial support to ukraine... if you have trump doing the same, then it would make life very, very difficult for ukraine. and that is why ukraine would like a long—term commitment that could sort of trump-proof what happens next. you're starting to hear people raising questions about whether a country like hungary, its attitude towards russia and ukraine, mean it ought to be shoved out. there's no doubt that hungary is a spanner in the works for nato at the moment. jens stoltenberg had to go to see viktor orban before he went to the nato summit to say, "please don't block this additional aid to ukraine. "you don't have to give any money butjust don't block it." he got that assurance from viktor orban. but they are not on the same page as a lot of nato allies. you've got a lot of western diplomats and western ministers talking up the kind of pre—war atmosphere. how nervous should we be? it kind of depends who you speak to in the military. so if you look at the uk military, you've got a chief of defence staff, admiral tony radakin, who is playing down the threat. he says russia's losing, you know, we're not going to have world war iii. and then you've got the head of the army, or the one who's just left, general patrick sanders, who is saying, "we need to prepare for war. "we need to prepare "citizens to fight, if necessary." there aren't many people saying, "get ready for world war iii," but there are people saying that we're in a dangerous time at the moment. there is, i think, a concern and a realisation that at the moment most western countries are not doing enough on defence. three, two, one... ..back to the moon and beyond. ok, let's break away from all the messy politics now and look at something completely separate from our earthbound existence — the moon. except that, depressingly, we seem to be exporting our politics and national rivalries into space. there's a moon rush going on, with all sorts of countries heading there. but who actually owns the moon, anyway? i talked to rebecca morelle, the bbc science editor. no—one owns the moon and everyone owns the moon. and this really goes back to the 1960s, with the united nations' fantastically named treaty for outer space, which basically states that, even if you go to the moon and plant yourflag on the moon, it doesn't belong to you. and anyone who does any research there has to do the research for the benefit of all humankind. and that's notjust the moon, that's outer space in general. and this really came out of the space race, this treaty. this was when the united states and soviet union were both vying to get to the lunar surface. but now it's notjust two superpowers, is it? i would say we are definitely in the midst of a moon rush at the moment. china, who've planted theirflag on the far side of the moon. it's their fourth mission to the lunar surface. japan has landed there in the last 12 months, so has india. it's the first time they've got there. it's notjust countries, it's companies too. a company called intuitive machines became the first private firm to actually get to the lunar surface. you've got humans going back, with nasa's artemis missions. china wants to get people there by 2030 as well. they're taikonauts. and it's notjust fleeting visits, it's about building permanent bases so you can eventually have these sort of lunar communities of people working and existing there. you look at pictures of the moon and it looks as bare as anything, but actually there's a lot there. there's rare earths there, there's metals there, like iron and titanium. there's helium there. people have valued what's up there as being anywhere between sort of billions of dollars and quadrillions of dollars. if you go down to the polar regions, within the craters which never, ever see sunlight, they're permanently in shadow, scientists actually think there's frozen water within there. so if you're going to build a permanent lunar base, having access to water is really important — for drinking, you can split water into hydrogen and oxygen, so oxygen for breathing. it means you've got to take less stuff to the moon. and, also, it's quite handy for using for future rocket fuel as well, which means you might be able to travel even further, to mars and beyond. there are lots of questions at the moment about whether the laws we have right now are sort of fit for this era of lunar exploration we're about to see. of course, we do have, on earth, a kind of equivalent, don't we, with antarctica. that is the model that plenty of people are seeing for the moon, this idea that you can have your research bases, there are the international waters, they belong to nobody, but everyone has to use them. the general consensus between the people i've spoken to now, today, is that it's more likely to be sort of individual memorandums of understanding or agreements between different countries which sort of lets the rules play out as these things happen. like the russians and americans were doing in the '60s, they're doing it to show how wonderful their own systems are. these are not scientific reasons for going, these are purely political reasons. that does sort of mark you out as a sort of superior nation who can do these clever things, but it does bring in a lot of money. it creates jobs for the sector. you know, there are studies all over the world which show if you've got a decent space economy... i mean, the uk has got a good space economy — satellite building, for example. there was an attempt, i think in february... have i got that right? yes. ..to send up human ashes and things to the moon, and that that was a complete disaster, wasn't it? there was a question about what they had on board. so there was some human dna on there. there was a sports drink with some advertising on it. no! what was the... ? i can't say. all drinks are treated equally. he laughs but this united nations treaty still stands. so how does that fit into the kind of doing research for the good of all humankind, bringing up some advertising to the moon? for some people, the moon is really sort of culturally important. companies are all so wrapped up with space agencies now. so spacex, elon musk�*s company, when nasa's artemis astronauts land on the moon, well, he's providing the lander that's going to get them down to the surface of the moon. everyone's got their eyes on the lunar surface. i mean, it is the hot place to go to. i confess it — i love football. the sight of footballers running out onto the pitch to play a game at any level whatever is a thrilling one for me. and if, as at the moment, the euros are on, it's a delight to watch them. football isn'tjust about 90 minutes of play, of course. it's about international finance and international politics as well. perhaps it shouldn't be, but it is. so i asked the redoubtable dan roan, the bbc sports editor, who's briefly back at his base in salford, outside manchester, in between trips to germany for the euros, for an overview of the state of the game. and i started by asking about football hooliganism. there was a view, i think, up until recently, that the time of widespread hooliganism associated with football and disturbances was getting better. since covid, there has appeared to have been something of a re—emergence of football—related disorder, certainly in the club game across the continent of europe. this is by far the most accessible tournament for a long time for western european fans, because the last euros, of course, were not only spread over multiple countries, they were covid—affected as well, so crowd restrictions were in force. you had the world cup in russia in 2018, in qatar in 2022. there were a handful of arrests in gelsenkirchen, where i was on sunday ahead of the match between england and serbia. i think, after the first few days, though, of this tournament, the authorities will be relatively pleased. the whole question of huge investment by billionaires buying up, cherry—picking the best players right across the world, that can't really, ultimately, be very good for a game, can it? there'll be fans of the clubs that benefit from that investment, of course, which welcome it. it means better players, better managers, and for them, hopefully more trophies, titles. i think they'll also defend these owners when it comes to, for example, the investment in the club, whether that's in the form of modernised or new stadia, a new academy and even perhaps investment into the local area, which generatesjobs and regeneration, perhaps. but there'll be other fans, politicians and campaigners who are concerned that sometimes the motivation for such owners — they're using and exploiting the game to further their interests. and it produces weird results. i mean, i speak as a chelsea supporter, where enormous quantities of money have been put in to rather limited effect. if you get to a stage — and we've seen this in certain leagues in europe — one team dominates too much, then perhaps that will begin to affect the popularity and the appeal of that competition. and in fact, there are some who are concerned that that's now happening in the premier league, a league which bills itself as the most exciting in the world. and yet it's had a team now that has won four titles in a row, in manchester city. having said that, as you've experienced yourself, john, as a chelsea fan, having huge amounts of money and investing hundreds of millions of pounds doesn't necessarily guarantee success. i'd like you to explain to me, if you can, what manchester city is doing in suing the premier league. so manchester city, john, are effectively taking legal action, as you say, against the premier league over the rules that govern what are known as associated party transactions. now, they're commercial deals, sponsorship deals, perhaps, that clubs can sign with companies that are linked to the club's ownership. and what manchester city have effectively said is that these regulations are anti—competitive and therefore they're illegal, that they discriminate against middle eastern—owned clubs. they're seeking damages, it turns out, from the premier league. and in fact, they've actually said that the entire system on which decisions are made — because the league has a process in place where, for there to be a rule change, 14 clubs have to be behind that proposal — city have reportedly suggested "a tyranny of the majority," as they put it. now, an arbitration has begun and is in process. now, other clubs, and indeed the league, would argue that these rules are necessary to prevent clubs from artificially inflating sponsorship deals. what's fascinating, john, is that, at the same time, there is a much longer—running saga surrounding a catalogue of charges that city were hit with by the premier league over a year ago — more than 100, in fact, of alleged financial rule breaches. now, manchester city deny any wrongdoing. the speculation is centring on whether or not the outcome of this current arbitration could have a knock—on effect on this long—standing dispute between the dominant force in the english game, manchester city, and the premier league. i also support blackpool, which is not a very successful team. i'd rather go to see a blackpool match, i think, than a chelsea match. there much more kind of a local feeling there. what you've just articulated, john, is felt by a great number of other people who feel that there is simply now too big a discrepancy between the haves and the have—nots. they say that this gulf between the top division and the rest is encouraging irresponsible spending by clubs who are desperate to get into the premier league. and in fact, there has been a lot of pressure from government and politicians generally for the premier league to give more away and to agree a deal. dan roan, the bbc�*s sports editor. i was in paris for a couple of days last week, and i was interested to see how worried friends of mine were about the outcome of the snap election, which president macron has called for the 30th ofjune, with a second and final round on the 7th ofjuly. they're now certain that the right—wing national rally of marine le pen will win, and that france will be thrown into chaos. opinion polls certainly bear that out at the moment. the national rally is on 33%, an alliance of left—wing parties is on 28%, and mr macron's renaissance is on 18% at best. this is a huge achievement by marine le pen, who took over the old national front of her fatherjean—marie, and turned it into something which looks pretty mainstream. and, indeed, a leading opinion poll found the other day that that's how a sizeable proportion of france now sees it. so the strong possibility exists that, come the 7th ofjuly, the national rally will form a government which will have to, as the french inevitably put it, cohabit with a president who stands for middle—of—the—road policies. and if the right doesn't win, the left alliance presumably could. the markets are freaked out by all this, which is why the london stock market has just become europe's biggest once again. it lost that distinction to paris 18 months ago after all the political and economic shenanigans in britain which have resulted from brexit. but more than $200 billion worth were knocked off the value of paris's listed companies last week after president macron called the election. my friends in paris aren't the only ones who are scared that things might get worse there. well, that's it from this edition of unspun world. thanks for watching. and from me and the unspun team, until we meet again, goodbye. to trump—proof the money and weapons that they're giving to ukraine. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: the search for a missing british teenager in tenerife enters its sixth day. rescue teams have found no sign of 19—year—old jay slater. labour and the conservatives condemn comments by nigel farage that the west "provoked" russia's invasion of ukraine. the ever—eastward expansion of nato and the european union was giving this man a reason, to his russian people, to say "they're coming for us again," and to go to war. tributes to rugby legend rob burrow as his familyjoin players and fans of leeds rhinos at their first home game since his death. in sport, hungry to make history ahead of scotland's day of reckoning, as the squad and the tartan army prepare to descend on stuttgart ahead of tomorrow's crunch match against the hungarians. and a cloudy, drizzly start today across central and eastern areas, but that will brighten up to some translator. feeling warm in the sun and it will be even warmer tomorrow. i will have the details here on breakfast. and i am at andiam ata and i am at a campsite in northumberland where they have had a boost in bookings thanks to that promise of some warm weather this weekend. it's saturday, the 22nd ofjune. our main story: the search for a missing teenager enters its sixth day in tenerife. 19—year—old jay slater was due to arrive home in lancashire yesterday after his holiday. rescue teams on the island still haven't found any trace of him. our correspondent fiona trott is in tenerife. this is the challenge they're facing. police are searching mountainous terrain above masca, dipping down into the ravine not far from where jay slater was last seen. watching on, concerned friends anxiously waiting for news. and the wait continues back home in lancashire. when you feel helpless thousands of miles away in oswaldtwistle, this is what you do — tie ribbons of hope. there's not much, obviously, we can do over here while they're over there searching, so obviouslyjust the blue ribbons and stuff is just to show the family that as a community we are all thinking and praying for them. yeah, it is quite upsetting — might never see him again, do you know what i mean? it's been four or five days now, |hasn't it, which is a long time. | a long time to be lost. butjust days before, jay was enjoying his first holiday with friends. they'd been to this three—day music festival in the south of the island. in the early hours, he left in a car with two men he'd met and came here to a holiday home 40 minutes away in a national park. we spoke to a neighbour who we understand was the last person to see him. she said jay asked her about bus times, and when she told him he'd have to wait two hours, he walked away, further into the mountains. the area around the holiday rental has been a focus of their search forjay slater, which is entering its sixth day. fiona trott, bbc news, tenerife. charlie, we have hard... how long do we have, less than two weeks before polling day. we have had a series of debates, a series of interviews with party leaders. yesterday we saw nigel farage, who is the head of reform uk, being interviewed. some of his comments have thrown up some reactions? that's right. you get these interviews and there is scrutiny afterwards. nigel farage is facing criticism from his political opponents after saying the west provoked the invasion of ukraine. he told the bbc that the war was vladimir putin's fault but that the eastwards expansion of nato and the european union had given the russian leader the excuse to attack. our political correspondent jack fenwick reports. nigel farage chose to step into the role of party leader in the middle of this campaign, and that comes with further scrutiny about his ideas and his political record. it's more like a police interview! laughter. he was asked about views he'd expressed in the past about vladimir putin. he'd previously said he disliked the russian president but admired him as a political operator, and that the invasion of ukraine was a consequence of western expansion. the reform uk leader said he had predicted the war 10 years ago. i stood up in the european parliament in 2014 and i said, and i quote, "there will be a war in ukraine." why did i say that? it was obvious to me that the ever—eastward expansion of nato and the european union was giving this man a reason, to his russian people, to say "they're coming for us again," and to go to war. home secretary james cleverly accused him of echoing putin's vile justification for the invasion, and there was criticism too from labour. the only aggressor in ukraine is vladimir putin, and it is shocking that nigel farage chooses to align himself with putin. he's become a putin apologist. mr farage said last night that putin was wrong to invade, the eu was wrong to expand eastwards, and "the sooner we realise this, the closer we will be to ending the war and delivering peace. " he was also challenged on his views around climate change. he said he wasn't arguing the science, but called the government's net—zero plans "mad," and he was asked about comments he once made about king charles. the king — i mean, he wasn't the king then — and i can't speak ill of the monarch, obviously! but he did used to say... you said he was stupid. he did used to say that carbon dioxide was a pollutant, which i thought was a very stupid comment. and it's the issue of the environment which is likely to dominate campaigning this morning. sir ed davey has put the state of britain's waterways front and centre of the lib dem campaign. today the party says it would protect chalk streams from environmental disaster, with tougher regulations on sewage dumping. labour are also talking about water cleanliness, with a pledge to introduce new powers that they say could make law—breaking water bosses face criminal charges. the conservatives said they'd already taken clear action to tackle the issue, with further investment and a quadrupling of inspections. jack fenwick, bbc news, westminster. the harry potter author, jk rowling, has claimed the labour leader has abandoned women who are concerned about transgender rights. writing in the times, she said she would struggle to vote for sir keir starmer. we're joined now by our political correspondent, harry farley. morning, harry. what more hasjk rowling said? good morning. jk rowling, as you say, harry potter author, good morning. jk rowling, as you say, harry potterauthor, has written in the times today. showers talking about the issue of gender identity and she says of labour, "if you choose to prevaricate and patronise rather than address winds concerns, i don't trust your judgement and i have a poor opinion of your character". she then uses a scottish phrase, saying that women who wouldn't be quiet didn't leave labour, labourabandoned who wouldn't be quiet didn't leave labour, labour abandoned them. who wouldn't be quiet didn't leave labour, labourabandoned them. she indicated she may vote for an independent candidate in her constituency rather than labour. obviously rowling is a longtime labour supporter, a former donor to the party underformer labour supporter, a former donor to the party under former member, labour supporter, a former donor to the party underformer member, and a former campaigner as well. this all dates back to, if you remember the questions i'm, the leaders debate on thursday night, sir keir starmer was asked about his previous criticism of a former labour mp, now candidate, rosie duffield, for saying "only women have a cervix". sir keir starmer previously criticised that remark. he has now changed his position to say that biologically he agreed but he was concerned about the toxicity of the debate. that is wherejk rowling's intervention has come from. i think we should remember this is politically very difficult for sir keir starmer and labour. it is an issue which divides the labour party andjk issue which divides the labour party and jk rowling's comments are only likely to highlight those divisions. harry, thanks very much. the conservative party says it will slash red tape for pubs, restaurants and music venues in the first 100 days if it was to win the election. plans include looking at licensing laws and planning restrictions in a bid to boost the night time economy. the nhs is working to verify hundreds of blood testing documents containing patient information, which have been published online following a cyber attack. the hack has led to hospital and gp appointments and operations being disrupted, including cancer treatment. our heath editor hugh pym has met one teenager who's been affected. nigel farage chose to step into the role of party leader it was a highly damaging cyber—attack on key parts of the nhs earlier this month, and now stolen data's been published online. officials say they're trying to verify what's in the files, but bbc news has seen examples of patient names and dates of birth. nhs england says the criminals have not got access to its email system, but there's still a warning to patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of whether they're a patient, any member of the public, to be vigilant about any suspicious emails or texts or calls that you may receive. the nhs never asks, for example, for financial information by text or by email. the attack damaged it systems affecting blood supplies and tests at several london and gp practices. more than 3000 procedures, operations and appointments have been cancelled. one of those affected was 14—year—old dylan. he has a rare type of bone cancer and has had chemotherapy. he was due to have a tumour removed and had waited since february. but two days from the operation this month, his father was told it had been postponed. it felt like we'd been through so much, nothing surprised me anymore. and sometimes these things don't feel real until they actually happen. so, um... yeah, we were just shocked. locating the problem and restoring systems after a cyber—attack can take time, as this group of schools knows only too well. when you're trying to bring systems back up you have to scan and clean every single machine, because you don't know where it is. and we have 20,000 plus devices. every single one had to be checked. nhs officials stressed that emergency services at hospitals like this one affected by the cyber—attack are open as usual, but they admit that restoring it systems and getting planned treatment back to normal could well take some months. and it could take weeks to work out exactly what stolen data has been published. hugh pym, bbc news. the international committee of the red cross says 22 people who were sheltering near its offices in gaza have been killed in an attack. the organisation did not say who carried out the strike. the hamas—run health ministry blamed israel, but the israeli military said there was no indication its forces were responsible, though the attack is under review. around 1,500 people at tata steel in south wales will begin an indefinite strike from 8thjuly over the company's plan to cut thousands of jobs. tata steel says it would be forced to accelerate closure plans if the strike affected the safety or stability of its operations. tributes have been paid to rugby league's rob burrow at the first home game since his death. 17,000 fans watched on as more than 80 of rob's former teammates joined his family to remember him. our reporter patrick gearey has the details. this was no ordinary match, but rob burrow was no ordinary player, no ordinary man. last night his words held headingley like once his sidestep had. in a world full of adversity, we must still dare to dream. rob burrow, over and out. these are rob burrow�*s people. this is where his love for rugby league began. and now they came to return that love. but his story went wider than leeds, and beyond his sport. on motor neurone disease awareness day, they came from all over. it means a great deal for us to be here tonight, we've travelled all the way down from the scottish borders, we also know the family, the weirfamily, so mnd is something that's affected us greatly. he would like everyone to enjoy it. he would love everyone tojust get behind them. which is what he always did. rob left a permanent mark at this club, at the ground he first came to as a 5—year—old with his dad geoff. the game that day, as last night, leeds vs leigh. he were cheeky, but he was a lovely, lovely lad. and i miss him so much. applause. a stadium stood by one of their own. leeds and leigh players will never have entered a game quite like this, full of emotion, then silence. in front of rob's wife lindsey, leeds were wearing a shirt specially designed by an mnd sufferer, kath muir, inspired by rob — as was brodie croft in this moment. a try that was almost trademark burrow. and the rhinos, a team without a permanent coach, out of sorts for weeks, produced an 18—10 victory of fight and character. that was their tribute to rob burrow. patrick gearey, bbc news. it is 714 a.m.. it is 714 a.m. . so all week commitment has been saying summer is here. earlier in the week you put out that funny video, i thought it was really funny, talking about how everyone comes up you and says "where is it"? like it is all your fault it is not here. and then you are all bouncy earlier this week, won't you, because you said it was going to be 20 degrees and sunshine. everyone was happy. and what has happened today? just a little blip. it was in the forecast- _ just a little blip. it was in the forecast. you _ just a little blip. it was in the forecast. you haven't - just a little blip. it was in the forecast. you haven't been i forecast. you haven't been listening. just a little bit. it is not a loss, naga. morning too. lots of cloud around at the moment, there are glimpses of blue there in a shot from the highlands. the blue will wind out a bit more as we go through today for many of you. what was seen through the night is a little cold front pushed through, that will produce some light rain across the country. but more sunshine will break out and there will be even more of it as we go through to tomorrow and the start of next week. so bear with it. do not be too downhearted this morning. this is the weather front responsible, produce rayners mimi fawaz of the uk stop it has fizzled out but across good parts of scotland, england, especially, this is where we have lots of great conditions, apache, light rain, drizzle. morning sunshine across eastern coast, the cloud shifts is wood, but it breaks up cloud shifts is wood, but it breaks up in the afternoon. a few showers around kilgo. in the west we have a bit of cloud for northern ireland, western scotland, later in the day it could produce some rain. in between longer spells of sunshine for the second half of the day and it still feels warmer. strong sunshine overhead. temperatures around 18— 22 celsius. at or a shade above where it would normally be at this stage injune. there is a word of caution, there always is, for hayfever sufferers, the pollen levels continue to lies doesn't arise, pesky grass pollen across most parts of the uk today. into this evening and overnight, a lovely end of the day across central and eastern errors embedded in morning. in the north and west, cloud, patchy rain norwood south woods and it was to give misty and murky conditions around wales, western, and northern england for the start of tomorrow, msm just won't drop around too much. single figures to start sunday. as for sunday, more glad to begin with across northern england, wales, and the southwest compare with this morning, quite misty around the coasts in wellesley southwest, the cloud will break up elsewhere. sunshine will come through. after morning sunshine more cloud through the afternoon and through parts of the afternoon and through parts of the midlands, east anglia and the southeast, sunny spells and the temperatures will climb, 26 in the southeast corner, 21—22 in the north of scotland and the west of northern ireland. a warmer day than today tomorrow without strong sunshine overhead. it gets warmer still into the start of next week. we start to draw in air from the start of next week. we start to draw in airfrom more of a self southwesterly direction, for the mid atlantic, in fact. southwesterly direction, for the mid atlantic, infact. on southwesterly direction, for the mid atlantic, in fact. on monday they will mist and low cloud in the western coast, phuket showers in western coast, phuket showers in western scotland, most will have a dry day, long spells of sunshine, a bit of cloud building up into the afternoon, but it should not spoil what will be a pretty hot day for some. 24—25 chris watts of north—east scotland, maybe up to 27 or 28 celsius in the southeast of england. similartemperatures or 28 celsius in the southeast of england. similar temperatures to come on tuesday.— england. similar temperatures to come on tuesday. back to both. matt, thank ou come on tuesday. back to both. matt, thank you very — come on tuesday. back to both. matt, thank you very much. _ he did make up with it with those temperatures. bhd he did make up with it with those temperatures.— he did make up with it with those tem-eratures. : , temperatures. and we will be paying close attention. _ temperatures. and we will be paying close attention. yes, _ temperatures. and we will be paying close attention. yes, especially - temperatures. and we will be paying close attention. yes, especially if. close attention. yes, especially if ou will close attention. yes, especially if you will be _ close attention. yes, especially if you will be out — close attention. yes, especially if you will be out and _ close attention. yes, especially if you will be out and about. - you will be out and about. businesses rely on warm and dry weather, they will enjoy that. campsites in particular. our reporter alison freeman is at a campsite in alnwick today. they will no doubt be pleased with the weather is decent. yes. they will no doubt be pleased with the weather is decent.— they will no doubt be pleased with the weather is decent. yes, i'm not auoin to the weather is decent. yes, i'm not going to lie. _ the weather is decent. yes, i'm not going to lie. we _ the weather is decent. yes, i'm not going to lie, we had _ the weather is decent. yes, i'm not going to lie, we had drizzle - the weather is decent. yes, i'm not going to lie, we had drizzle a - going to lie, we had drizzle a moment ago but it is starting to warm up nicely. as you can see we have the lads playing a bit of football. we have lukan ah chee enjoying the temperatures as they started to rise. we have had the phone ringing off the hook, a welcome relief after all the rain we have had recently. we will be talking to the owner of the campsite a little later on. but first, we spend the day in the late district this week just chatting spend the day in the late district this weekjust chatting to people there about this influx of visitors thatis there about this influx of visitors that is expected you to the good weather and they are asking people just to behave themselves when they come to enjoy the countryside in the sunshine. getting out in the sunshine at last. the warm weather means places like in the lake district will see high numbers of visitors heading there to take advantage of better temperatures. more visitors often means more problems, like littering and camping outside of designated areas. so people like lindsay, known as there was del womble, doing their bit to keep the countryside clean. every day she walked up the path to england's eyes become phil pyke. this play should be pristine, is absolutely beautiful, and more people are visiting, if they leave a little bit, that is a mess, but there are a lot of us picking it up, it's about information, education, and making people realise what the responsible desire to have this freedom but also to respect it. so if somebody sees a bit of letter on the fell, what you want them to do? ideally pick it up, it has to be a collective effort. it is to be something lots of people do a little bit notjust something lots of people do a little bit not just a something lots of people do a little bit notjust a few people doing a lot, it is everybody�*s job, as far as i'm concerned. lot, it is everybody's 'ob, as far as i'm concerned.— as i'm concerned. since the pandemic. _ as i'm concerned. since the pandemic, people - as i'm concerned. since the pandemic, people who - as i'm concerned. since the pandemic, people who live | as i'm concerned. since the - pandemic, people who live and work in this remote and beautiful valley say there has been a surge in bad behaviour by some visitors. the only narrow road in is often blocked by paul uppal skarz was come prevent access for delivery to local businesses and, even worse, the emergency services, the mountain rescue team. the pub and was dale often feels the full impact of people's actions. we often feels the full impact of people's actions.— often feels the full impact of people's actions. we have lorries come down _ people's actions. we have lorries come down and _ people's actions. we have lorries come down and they _ people's actions. we have lorries come down and they physically i people's actions. we have lorries i come down and they physically can't get through the gaps that people leave, theyjust can't get through so we get a phone call saying they can't deliver and take the food away hence some weekends we run out of food. i think it is selfish, but it is a minority, it is not everybody. most people come here and enjoy and have respect for the place, but you get the odd few that just have respect for the place, but you get the odd few thatjust don't care. 50 get the odd few that 'ust don't care. ,, :, :, get the odd few that 'ust don't care. ., ., ., ., , ., care. so now the nationaltrust and the local council— care. so now the nationaltrust and the local council is _ care. so now the nationaltrust and the local council is working - care. so now the nationaltrust and the local council is working with - the local council is working with the local council is working with the people who live there to educate people about the countryside. signs are being put up and parking fines can be handed out. there are also appealing to the better nature of visitors. be appealing to the better nature of visitors. �* , , . ., , ., visitors. be respectful and 'ust to a- -reciate visitors. be respectful and 'ust to appreciate that it h visitors. be respectful and 'ust to appreciate that it is i visitors. be respectful andjust to appreciate that it is potentially i appreciate that it is potentially people's livelihood sarah fair ding. it's a campsite rather thanjust people's livelihood sarah fair ding. it's a campsite rather than just by the lake, take the little home with them, if the we and a nice day, use them, if the we and a nice day, use the shuttle bus knowing that wasdale will be very busy. probably by about 9:30am. tt will be very busy. probably by about 9:30am. ., , , ., , 9:30am. it obviously has a very s-ecial 9:30am. it obviously has a very special place — 9:30am. it obviously has a very special place in _ 9:30am. it obviously has a very special place in your _ 9:30am. it obviously has a very special place in your heart - 9:30am. it obviously has a very special place in your heart here | special place in your heart here stop is that why you come out every day in all weathers and just do it? it's not unselfish, a love it here, it's my favourite place, and i wanted look really good. so if i'm coming up anyway, to have a basket on the front of the bike and a bag and a pair of gloves. it's notjust and a pair of gloves. it's notjust a hero do it, wherever i go i always do that. —— hirai do it. iamjoined i am joined now by the manager of the campsite, alan foster musetti phone has been ringing a lot. is it a relief after the week you have had? tt a relief after the week you have had? :. . a relief after the week you have had? ., , ., ., , ., ., had? it was more devastating than the rim had? it was more devastating than the ring came _ had? it was more devastating than the ring came in _ had? it was more devastating than the ring came in march _ had? it was more devastating than the ring came in march and - had? it was more devastating than| the ring came in march and flooded the ring came in march and flooded the site, so it has been great bookings are coming in. tel!!! the site, so it has been great bookings are coming in. tell us about what _ bookings are coming in. tell us about what happened - bookings are coming in. tell us about what happened with - bookings are coming in. tell us about what happened with the l about what happened with the flooding, it was quite dramatic. with all the torrential rain we have had it literally flowed in like a river, straight into the glamping area, straight through the main entrance, so we had to close. that is not what — entrance, so we had to close. that is not what you _ entrance, so we had to close. that is not what you normally _ entrance, so we had to close. that is not what you normally get here, is not what you normally get here, is it? ., is not what you normally get here, isit? ., , ., is it? no, absolutely not. remove the glamping _ is it? no, absolutely not. remove the glamping area _ is it? no, absolutely not. remove the glamping area to _ is it? no, absolutely not. remove the glamping area to that - is it? no, absolutely not. remove the glamping area to that bit - the glamping area to that bit because he didn't flood and it had never flooded, because he didn't flood and it had neverflooded, but now because he didn't flood and it had never flooded, but now it has just been horrendous this year. so never flooded, but now it has 'ust been horrendous this year. so lots of difficulties _ been horrendous this year. so lots of difficulties at _ been horrendous this year. so lots of difficulties at the _ been horrendous this year. so lots of difficulties at the start - been horrendous this year. so lots of difficulties at the start of - been horrendous this year. so lots of difficulties at the start of the i of difficulties at the start of the year, is getting better now. what has this week been like? people as in the forecast.— in the forecast. they have seen the forecast because _ in the forecast. they have seen the forecast because the _ in the forecast. they have seen the forecast because the phone - in the forecast. they have seen the forecast because the phone has - in the forecast. they have seen the l forecast because the phone has been ringing non—stop, people trying to get in, people trying to come and see the campsite. tenth? get in, people trying to come and see the campsite.— get in, people trying to come and see the campsite. why do people love it here so much? _ see the campsite. why do people love it here so much? just _ see the campsite. why do people love it here so much? just because - see the campsite. why do people love it here so much? just because it - see the campsite. why do people love it here so much? just because it is - it here so much? just because it is tranauil. it here so much? just because it is tranquil- it — it here so much? just because it is tranquil- it is _ it here so much? just because it is tranquil. it is spaced _ it here so much? just because it is tranquil. it is spaced out, - it here so much? just because it is tranquil. it is spaced out, we - it here so much? just because it is tranquil. it is spaced out, we don't jampacked people in, people have their own personal space and it's a nice, friendly atmosphere. ltp nice, friendly atmosphere. up bookings down because of the terrible weather? tia. bookings down because of the terrible weather?— bookings down because of the terrible weather? no, no, think bookinus terrible weather? no, no, think bookings are — terrible weather? no, no, think bookings are around _ terrible weather? no, no, think bookings are around about - terrible weather? no, no, thinkl bookings are around about where terrible weather? no, no, think- bookings are around about where they should be, just late cancellations is the thing that we are faced when the rain is here, people don't want to turn up when they're trying to put a dent up in the rain. you are thinkina put a dent up in the rain. you are thinking the _ put a dent up in the rain. you are thinking the sun _ put a dent up in the rain. you are thinking the sun will— put a dent up in the rain. you are thinking the sun will come - put a dent up in the rain. you are thinking the sun will come out i thinking the sun will come out today, right? 100%. lovely, alan, thank you for your time. we will want to overhear where julia thank you for your time. we will want to overhear wherejulia is want to overhear where julia is making a cup of tea. tell me about your weekend you are having. you have a come with?— have a come with? there are four urou as have a come with? there are four arou -s of have a come with? there are four groups of friends. _ have a come with? there are four groups of friends. we _ have a come with? there are four groups of friends. we have - have a come with? there are four. groups of friends. we have decided let's go for it. british summer. fortunately it wasn't last weekend because it was a washout, but it was a lovely evening. we had the fire pit on, we had pizzas from the pizza van. it was amazing. really good. we're hoping it'll be nice, bright, and sunny. we're hoping it'll be nice, bright, and sunny-— and sunny. you are wearing a t-shirt- _ and sunny. you are wearing a t-shirt- my — and sunny. you are wearing a t-shirt. my m&a _ and sunny. you are wearing a t-shirt. my m&a code - and sunny. you are wearing a t-shirt. my m&a code and i and sunny. you are wearing a - t-shirt. my m&a code and jumper. t—shirt. my m&a code and jumper. you're very brave. t-shirt. my m&a code and 'umper. you're very bravefi t-shirt. my m&a code and 'umper. you're very brave. northern -- coat andiumper- — you're very brave. northern -- coat and jumper- are — you're very brave. northern -- coat and jumper. are you _ you're very brave. northern -- coat and jumper. are you convinced - you're very brave. northern -- coat and jumper. are you convinced the | and 'umper. are you convinced the sun and jumper. are you convinced the sun will be — and jumper. are you convinced the sun will be coming _ and jumper. are you convinced the sun will be coming out? _ and jumper. are you convinced the sun will be coming out? yes, - and jumper. are you convinced the| sun will be coming out? yes, we're atlannin , sun will be coming out? yes, we're planning. we _ sun will be coming out? yes, we're planning. we have _ sun will be coming out? yes, we're planning, we have suncream - sun will be coming out? yes, we're planning, we have suncream and i planning, we have suncream and glasses, we are barbecuing tonight, we are ready. glasses, we are barbecuing tonight, we are ready-— glasses, we are barbecuing tonight, we are ready. absolutely. would you have not come _ we are ready. absolutely. would you have not come if— we are ready. absolutely. would you have not come if it _ we are ready. absolutely. would you have not come if it had _ we are ready. absolutely. would you have not come if it had been - have not come if it had been torrential rain?— have not come if it had been torrential rain? ., ~ ., ., torrential rain? you know what, we -robabl torrential rain? you know what, we probably still _ torrential rain? you know what, we probably still would _ torrential rain? you know what, we probably still would have _ torrential rain? you know what, we probably still would have done. - torrential rain? you know what, we probably still would have done. wej probably still would have done. we have in all sorts of weathers, high winds, rain, think we probably have done, it's great to get in the outdoors, isn't it, regardless of the weather.— the weather. and it's creepy to brina all the weather. and it's creepy to bring all your— the weather. and it's creepy to bring all your dogs. _ the weather. and it's creepy to bring all your dogs. there - the weather. and it's creepy to bring all your dogs. there is i the weather. and it's creepy to | bring all your dogs. there is the cameraman the dog is over there having a lovely time. then; cameraman the dog is over there having a lovely time.— having a lovely time. they are related. they _ having a lovely time. they are related. they are, _ having a lovely time. they are related. they are, brother - having a lovely time. they are | related. they are, brother and sister, brotherand related. they are, brother and sister, brother and sister. related. they are, brother and sister, brotherand sister. so, yes, it's nice for the dogs to get away and, yeah! it's nice for the dogs to get away and. yeah!— it's nice for the dogs to get away and, eah! �* ~ ., ., �*, ., and, yeah! don't know what's going on over there. _ and, yeah! don't know what's going on over there, lovely. _ and, yeah! don't know what's going on over there, lovely. thank - and, yeah! don't know what's going on over there, lovely. thank you i and, yeah! don't know what's going | on over there, lovely. thank you for talking to me. thank you, everybody. we are promised the sun will come out even if it doesn'tjulia will keep a t—shirt on, i'm sure. tt out even if it doesn't julia will keep a t-shirt on, i'm sure. it will come out. — keep a t-shirt on, i'm sure. it will come out, alison, _ keep a t-shirt on, i'm sure. it will come out, alison, because - keep a t-shirt on, i'm sure. it will come out, alison, because matt i keep a t-shirt on, i'm sure. it will i come out, alison, because matt said it will. it will get warmer. it is just a little blip in what is summer now. ., , ., . ., , now. the dogs are clearly en'oying themselves. i now. the dogs are clearly en'oying themselves. 7:25. * now. the dogs are clearly en'oying themselves. 7:25. it now. the dogs are clearly en'oying themselves. 7:25. i was h now. the dogs are clearly en'oying themselves. 7:25. i was not b now. the dogs are clearly enjoying themselves. 7:25. i was not going| now. the dogs are clearly enjoying i themselves. 7:25. i was not going to mention that- _ all of that sunshine and warm weather may be good news for businesses, but it's bad news for those who suffer with hayfever. just before 9:00 we'll be joined by an allergy specialist. if you have hayfever, we'd love to hear from you about what you do to help your symptoms. you can send us a message on whatsapp, by email, or tweet us. because there are lots of theories around hayfever and how to get rid of it or control it and somewhat, some don't, so we will talk to the expert later on. tt some don't, so we will talk to the expert later on— expert later on. it is one of those thins, expert later on. it is one of those things. as — expert later on. it is one of those things. as they — expert later on. it is one of those things, as they understand - expert later on. it is one of those things, as they understand it, - expert later on. it is one of those | things, as they understand it, can start it later life as well, you can think you don't have it and it develops. any questions you have do let us know and we'll go through some of them later on. we're going to stick to a medical thing, just a moment. we to stick to a medical thing, 'ust a moment. ~ to stick to a medical thing, 'ust a moment. . , . ., moment. we will switch to something ou ma moment. we will switch to something you may have — moment. we will switch to something you may have and _ moment. we will switch to something you may have and you _ moment. we will switch to something you may have and you may _ moment. we will switch to something you may have and you may not - moment. we will switch to something j you may have and you may not realise you may have and you may not realise you have it. more frequently than others. some just have it as a symptom of a more serious long—term condition. severe acid reflux can last months, or even years, and have a real impact on quality of life. it's estimated that 20 percent of uk adults — one in five people — have problems with reflux. a common symptom is heartburn, but in more serious cases it can lead to severe pain, regurgitation, problems swallowing, and insomnia. there are some factors which increase the risk of acid reflux, including smoking, drinking alcohol, eating fatty and spicy foods, and being overweight. it's also common during pregnancy. it's hoped that a new type of silicone implant can help combat the condition. a warning that this next report contains images of surgery. our health correspondent alastair fee has been taking a look. the pain was really horrible. i'd get it quite a lot throughout the day, really bad chest pains and it just, like, move up and into my throat stop at every single meal, danielle has lived with these symptoms. danielle has lived with these symptoms-— danielle has lived with these s m-toms. ~ . . ., danielle has lived with these sm-toms. ~ . . ., ., symptoms. much greater than hardpan, this is the result _ symptoms. much greater than hardpan, this is the result of _ symptoms. much greater than hardpan, this is the result of severe _ symptoms. much greater than hardpan, this is the result of severe acid - this is the result of severe acid reflux. a university hospital southampton a surgical team has, for the first time, use robot technology to implant a new device to bring lasting relief because the innovation is called the reflux stop, only one of the patient in the uk has ever been given it.— uk has ever been given it. we've done one procedure _ uk has ever been given it. we've done one procedure and - uk has ever been given it. we've done one procedure and they - uk has ever been given it. we've done one procedure and they are getting relief of the reflux symptoms which can be burning, traditionally at night, when it can be worse, a feeling of fluid up into the oesophagus, feelings of nausea, regurgitation, vomiting. tar regurgitation, vomiting. for danielle it _ regurgitation, vomiting. for danielle it has _ regurgitation, vomiting. for danielle it has been life changing. the meals she wants bg can enjoy again with her children. so the meals she wants bg can en'oy again with her children.fi the meals she wants bg can en'oy again with her children. so i've got no acid reflux, _ again with her children. so i've got no acid reflux, no _ again with her children. so i've got no acid reflux, no symptoms - again with her children. so i've got no acid reflux, no symptoms of. no acid reflux, no symptoms of heartburn, not even mild symptoms, just completely nothing. they can eat and i will not have anything. it is amazing. eat and i will not have anything. it is amazing-— is amazing. danielle's implant will sta with is amazing. danielle's implant will stay with her _ is amazing. danielle's implant will stay with her for _ is amazing. danielle's implant will stay with her for the _ is amazing. danielle's implant will stay with her for the rest - is amazing. danielle's implant will stay with her for the rest of - is amazing. danielle's implant will stay with her for the rest of her i stay with her for the rest of her life. the successful operation could now be rolled out our trust across the country. alastair fee, bbc news. the un secretary general, antonio guterres, has warned that escalating tensions between israel and the militant group, hezbollah, could trigger a "catastrophe". hezbollah has been firing missiles into israel since the hamas attacks in october, with israel responding by striking hezbollah targets in lebanon. our middle east correspondent lucy williamson has this report. war empties nablus. iran is a's northern border many say war is also the way to get residents back. send here. the way to get residents back. send here- david — the way to get residents back. send here. david has _ the way to get residents back. send here. david has refused _ the way to get residents back. send here. david has refused to - the way to get residents back. send here. david has refused to leave. i here. david has refused to leave. even when _ here. david has refused to leave. even when rockets _ here. david has refused to leave. even when rockets landed - here. david has refused to leave. even when rockets landed right i here. david has refused to leave. | even when rockets landed right in front of his house a few weeks ago. shrapnel slicing through the walls, missing him by inches. it's made him even more determined to stay. essen; even more determined to stay. every da , eve even more determined to stay. every day. every night. _ even more determined to stay. every day, every night, bomb, _ even more determined to stay. el day, every night, bomb, problem, and eyebombing him. hezbollah, kill hezbollah. if you live here one night you go crazy. very, very bad, problem. bombs, rocket.— night you go crazy. very, very bad, problem. bombs, rocket. rockets hit the area every— problem. bombs, rocket. rockets hit the area every week. _ problem. bombs, rocket. rockets hit the area every week. these -- - problem. bombs, rocket. rockets hit the area every week. these -- this i the area every week. these —— this flip pass is ruffels differences last friday, hitting a street outside the mayor's office, the us is pushing for a diplomatic solution here, but the mayor says full—scale war is the only way out. translation: war is the only way out. tuna/mom- war is the only way out. translation: ,, “ war is the only way out. translation: ,, ~ ., , , translation: sitting here like lambs to slauuhter translation: sitting here like lambs to slaughteriust _ translation: sitting here like lambs to slaughterjust waiting _ translation: sitting here like lambs to slaughterjust waiting for _ translation: sitting here like lambs to slaughterjust waiting for the - to slaughterjust waiting for the day they attack us but we saw in the south. it's unacceptable. and everyone understands the choices between worn out or more later. i don't think there is any country in the world that would accept daily fire against its citizens —— war. israel has been striking back across the border and stalking up preparations for a full—scale offensive against hezbollah. hezbollah has vowed that nowhere in israel will be spared. tough talk is part of both sides strategy of deterrence, but it can also spotlight the path to war. tt deterrence, but it can also spotlight the path to war. it looks like they shot _ spotlight the path to war. it looks like they shot it. _ spotlight the path to war. it looks like they shot it. tom _ spotlight the path to war. it looks like they shot it. tom was - spotlight the path to war. it looks like they shot it. tom was out - spotlight the path to war. it looks i like they shot it. tom was out when a hezbollah — like they shot it. tom was out when a hezbollah rocket _ like they shot it. tom was out when a hezbollah rocket hit _ like they shot it. tom was out when a hezbollah rocket hit his _ like they shot it. tom was out when a hezbollah rocket hit his house - like they shot it. tom was out when a hezbollah rocket hit his house in l a hezbollah rocket hit his house in gebus mount keira right on the border. ~ :. :. gebus mount keira right on the border. . . ., ~ gebus mount keira right on the border. . . ., ., gebus mount keira right on the border. . ., ., .,., border. what a rocket can do to a house. border. what a rocket can do to a house- just _ border. what a rocket can do to a house. just everything _ border. what a rocket can do to a house. just everything ruin. - border. what a rocket can do to a house. just everything ruin. it's l house. just everything ruin. it's crazy, no? he house. just everything ruin. it's crazy. no?— crazy, no? he says israel's leadership— crazy, no? he says israel's leadership has _ crazy, no? he says israel's leadership has failed. - crazy, no? he says israel'sj leadership has failed. they crazy, no? he says israel's- leadership has failed. they lost it. the need leadership has failed. they lost it. they need to _ leadership has failed. they lost it. they need to quit, _ leadership has failed. they lost it. they need to quit, all— leadership has failed. they lost it. they need to quit, all of— leadership has failed. they lost it. they need to quit, all of them. i leadership has failed. they lost it. | they need to quit, all of them. the biggest failure of all of our army and our country was 7 october and they were the leaders.— they were the leaders. there's . rowinu they were the leaders. there's growing pressure _ they were the leaders. there's growing pressure in _ they were the leaders. there's growing pressure in israel- they were the leaders. there's growing pressure in israelforl they were the leaders. there's| growing pressure in israelfor a growing pressure in israel for a ceasefire in gaza. that would likely calm tensions in the north as well. but israel's prime minister is keeping both conflicts going, mortgaged by his promise to far right government allies to destroy hamas before ending the gaza war. playing for time is his speciality. but the longer this conflict goes on the more it turns into playing with fire. lucy williamson, bbc news, the israel lebanon border. everyone was happy. and what has happened today? we are going to focus on a story over the next few minutes that we have been covering for nearly a week now. the for a 19—year—old who went missing a night out in tenerife, which has entered its sixth day stop jay slater was due to arrive home in lancashire yesterday, after his holiday. on sunday he went to a music festival in south tenerife. he left by a car with two men in the early hours of the next morning, telling friends he was staying at their apartment. he was last heard from on monday morning when he called a friend, saying he missed a bus back south and was attempting to walk the 10—hour journey. the call cut out. his last known location was at the rural teno national park, a mountainous area popular with hikers. he has not been seen or heard from since. back in his home town of oswaldtwistle in lancashire, the community have been putting up blue ribbons in support. the community around there is a very tight community. it is a small place and people do know each other, there are plenty of people in the congregations who do know jay, who have grown up with him and the family. it was really importantjust to respond to that for them as well. let's speak to our correspondent fiona trott, who is in tenerife this morning. good morning, fiona. we have heard some of the scale of the search operation, i guess this morning it is once again getting under way. morning it is once again getting under way-— morning it is once again getting under wa . , , ., ~ under way. yes, it is, and i think the] under way. yes, it is, and i think thej slater's _ under way. yes, it is, and i think the j slater's family _ under way. yes, it is, and i think the] slater's family and - under way. yes, it is, and i think the] slater's family and friends, | thej slater's family and friends, thej slater's family and friends, the anguish of waiting to see if it throws up anything new, any new clue or witness, the anguish is compounded by the fact there are still so many questions surrounding his disappearance as well. who were those two men that he met at that after party in the early hours of monday? why did he go back to their rental home? and there were questions around the police investigation as well. we spoke to his friend lucy earlier this week, she was saying she wanted the police in britain to assist the guardia civil in their investigation to make sure they are doing everything they can. that assistance came yesterday from lancashire police, the police here are saying to have all the resources they need. let's recap what those are. the police say they have been working with a team of 16 firefighters, mountain police, mountain rescuers. they have been using sniffer drones, helicopter we have seen dipping down into the ravine at a village near masca, just behind the mountains there. that is where he was last seen, in the national park. let's on those details that we were given about what his last movements were. he arrived here for the music festival last week. after that after party he got into a car with those two men and they made a 40 minute journey to that a village. around 7:30am monday morning, he posted a photograph on snapchat showing him at the doorway of a property. now, we have spoken to a neighbour there. she may have been the last person who saw him, he was waiting at a bus stop and she told him he would have to wait about two hours. then he left the bus stop and she said she saw him walking further into the mountains. we understand after that, he then called his friend lucy. she told us she was concerned for him because he said he was going to start walking back to his accommodation and that is a ten hour walk. she said he was dressed in shorts, t—shirt, he didn't have water or sunscreen, it is hot here during the day and it is really cold at night. jay was supposed to be back home in lancashire this weekend, he was supposed to fly home yesterday, instead his mother debbie is here, waiting, she is being supported by the police here and the police back home, with assistance from the british embassy as well. as we saw earlier there is a lot of support from friends and community back in lancashire as well, about £25,000 has been raised for the family online. that will offer them some comfort, i guess, online. that will offer them some comfort, iguess, but online. that will offer them some comfort, i guess, but they are still sold —— still faced with the harsh reality here on tenerife every day, every day waking up and not knowing where19—year—oldj slater is. fiona, for the moment, thank you very much. good morning, mike. you are always chirpy, you are always very bouncy, but especially at the moment because you have so many stories to tell us about. b. you have so many stories to tell us about. : ~ ., about. a huge weekend at the euros. toda was about. a huge weekend at the euros. today was belgium _ about. a huge weekend at the euros. today was belgium and _ about. a huge weekend at the euros. today was belgium and you -- - today was belgium and you —— romania. we are already turning our attention to stuttgart and the tartan army. the party 's getting started today there. they are getting ready to face hungary, hoping they will still be partying on monday. hoping they will still be partying on monday-— hoping they will still be partying on monda . . ., ., , ., ., hoping they will still be partying onmonda. ., ., , ., ., on monday. what do they have to do? the have on monday. what do they have to do? they have to — on monday. what do they have to do? they have to beat _ on monday. what do they have to do? they have to beat hungary. _ on monday. what do they have to do? they have to beat hungary. it - on monday. what do they have to do? they have to beat hungary. it has - on monday. what do they have to do? they have to beat hungary. it has to l they have to beat hungary. it has to be a win? yes. _ they have to beat hungary. it has to be a win? yes, they _ they have to beat hungary. it has to be a win? yes, they only _ they have to beat hungary. it has to be a win? yes, they only have - they have to beat hungary. it has to be a win? yes, they only have the i be a win? yes, they only have the one -oint be a win? yes, they only have the one point so _ be a win? yes, they only have the one point so far _ be a win? yes, they only have the one point so far from _ be a win? yes, they only have the one point so far from two - be a win? yes, they only have the one point so far from two games. | one point so far from two games. what are the odds, what are people saying _ what are the odds, what are people saying in— what are the odds, what are people saying in terms of how tough hungary is? :. , saying in terms of how tough hungary is? ., , , saying in terms of how tough hungary is? . , , ., ~ , is? hungary is higher ranked, but the have is? hungary is higher ranked, but they have lost — is? hungary is higher ranked, but they have lost their _ is? hungary is higher ranked, but they have lost their two _ is? hungary is higher ranked, but they have lost their two games. l is? hungary is higher ranked, but. they have lost their two games. so they have lost their two games. so they pretty much have to win as well. but they are looking less likely to win... it is harderfor them, because they have these two defeats, the mood in the camp is not good. where scotland has had a point. it is hard to call, though. it is all now about tomorrow night. al mount mr mcgregor is in germany. good morning. great to see you. a motivation for the team, knowing that they can make history at eight o'clock on sunday night? absolutely. good morning. _ o'clock on sunday night? absolutely. good morning, mike. _ o'clock on sunday night? absolutely. good morning, mike. you _ o'clock on sunday night? absolutely. good morning, mike. you are - o'clock on sunday night? absolutely. good morning, mike. you are right, l good morning, mike. you are right, this is the stage of the competition, the final group stage game, when managers, players, journalists, we get out the calculators or our fingers or even an abacus sometimes, to work out what is needed to make it to the knockout stages. in the case of scotland it is simple, as you have been talking about, they have one point so a win leaves them on four, that gives them a fighting chance. anything less and they are probably on the planes and trains and going back to the uk. history is at stake, no scotland men's team has ever made it past group stages of the major tournament. scotland assistantjohn tournament. scotland assistant john carver spoke tournament. scotland assistantjohn carver spoke to the media yesterday, he said that should be all the team talk but the players need. scotland trained yesterday. they should have a full squad to select from, that is everybody apart from defender ryan porteous, he was suspended, sent off against germany in the first game. an arsenal defender ken and terry is back home in the uk after suffering a leg injury. scotland tell you that if there is no scotland there is no party, the tartan army will be descending on stuttgart, hoping the music and the singing and dancing farfrom over. music and the singing and dancing far from over.— music and the singing and dancing far from over. ., ., , , ., ., far from over. how wary they have to be about hungary? _ far from over. how wary they have to be about hungary? they _ far from over. how wary they have to be about hungary? they have - far from over. how wary they have to be about hungary? they have yet - far from over. how wary they have to be about hungary? they have yet to | be about hungary? they have yet to get a point and are likely to be going home, but that could make them dangerous, the wounded beast, if you like? , ., dangerous, the wounded beast, if you like? , . , ., dangerous, the wounded beast, if you like? , . ., ~ dangerous, the wounded beast, if you like? , . y., ., ~ ., like? very, and when you talk about national pride _ like? very, and when you talk about national pride to _ like? very, and when you talk about national pride to play _ like? very, and when you talk about national pride to play for, _ like? very, and when you talk about national pride to play for, hungary l national pride to play for, hungary will not want to go home on zero points. let's not forget that a few years ago they beat england 4—0. they are a good side. they have lost their opening two games but if anybody saw their last game against germany, they lost 2—0 but had chances to score, probablyjust not very clinical. they have a player, liver pool midfielder dominic, any minute can produce a moment of magic. if hungary when they will be on three points and they could be looking, as i mentioned, calculator, fingers, abacus, one of those best third—place finishes. fingers, abacus, one of those best third-place finishes.— third-place finishes. let's briefly talk about england _ third-place finishes. let's briefly talk about england to _ third-place finishes. let's briefly talk about england to have - third-place finishes. let's briefly talk about england to have threej talk about england to have three full days on the training pitch to find a plan that actually works. what is the mood like in their camp? well, four points from two games at a major tournament is hardly a disaster. in the case of england it is not the points on the boards that fans are probably complaining about, it is the performances before the start of euro 2024. england were one of the favourites and they are yet to show why, people say they have some of the best attacking talent in the competition but the criticism has been england score the first goal and then tend to retreat. so they have been training as well. that is all the players that did not feature in that h that is all the players that did not feature in that 1—1 draw with denmark. you would think, listening to carl walker after that game, that the mood within the players themselves, they will be fairly confident of the victory against slovenia on tuesday. but it is more so perhaps the media criticism, and certainly fans building at halftime, because i think they want to see more from england. gareth southgate is under a lot of pressure, his selection and tactics have been questioned. it will be interesting to see if a third game he goes with that same 11 or whether he makes those changes. even spoke to one fan here yesterday, we were at a tournament organised by uefa, found tournament, they did very well, unsurprisingly, and one england fan actually said, here is a bold statement, how about dropping harry kane? i would like to see ivan tony or wally watkins, somebody with basic and run behind the defence. hindsight is wonderful. at the moment england fans are happy with the points but not the performances. we all have our ideas, don't we? we all think we are managers. thank you, nestor. see you later. the first 0—0 of the tournament, and perhaps the biggest var controversy of the tournament was the story between france and the netherlands in leipzig. england's hopes of reaching the t20 world cup semi—finals it took officials five minutes to decide basically whether that player in orange next to the goalkeeper was interfering with play. maybe he thought the keeper would have saved it anyway and the goal should have stood, but he didn't. england's hopes of reaching the t20 world cup semi—finals are in the balance after losing a thrilling match against south africa. quinton de kock put in a player of the match performance as south africa set a target of 164. england got close but fell short, losing by seven runs in the final over. they now need to beat the usa tomorrow, who overnight lost to the west indies by nine wickets. qualifying for the spanish grand prix takes place later with lewis hamilton the fastest on friday. he was the surprise pace setter in second practice, with the mercedes driverjust ahead of ferrari's carlos sainz, and then mclaren's lando norris — while the championship leader max verstappen was fifth. doesn't feel like we are too far off. i won't really take too much notice of lap times, necessarily. but i think the car is definitely in a better place, we have things to do to improve it, to see if we can hold onto the red bulls and the ferraris and the mclarens. nts, onto the red bulls and the ferraris and the mclarens.— onto the red bulls and the ferraris and the mclarens. a big day of the court for andy _ and the mclarens. a big day of the court for andy murray, _ and the mclarens. a big day of the court for andy murray, when - and the mclarens. a big day of the court for andy murray, when he i court for andy murray, when he should find out whether he will be able to play at wimbledon or not. —— off the court. the two—time champion will undergo a procedure on his back later, with just over a week until the tournament gets underway. murray was forced to retire from his second—round match againstjordan thompson at queens on wednesday. the 37—year—old is set to retire later this year and this week said ending his career at either wimbledon or the paris olympics, would be "fitting." in the past two weeks, jack draper has won his first atp title, become the new british number one, and beaten defending champion carlos alcaraz at queens. but he was unable to follow that up against the american tommy paul in the quarter—finals, losing in three sets. despite the loss, draper has ensured he will be seeded for wimbledon. there was also no joy for the other brit in the quarter—finals, billy harris losing in straight sets to italy's lorenzo musetti. but the wild card will pick up £121,000 for his four days work in london. that's more than half his previous career earnings. he'll also move into the world's top 150 after his run to the last 8. brilliant forjack draper, he will be seated at wimbledon. that makes a difference as he tries to get past the second round for the first time. he is only 22. up to world number 31 now. :. he is only 22. up to world number 31 now. :, :, he is only 22. up to world number 31 now. . ., a i. he is only 22. up to world number 31 now. . ., y., ., , ., he is only 22. up to world number 31 now. ., ., y., ., , ., ~ ~ now. can i ask you a question, mike. you have been _ now. can i ask you a question, mike. you have been at _ now. can i ask you a question, mike. you have been at some _ now. can i ask you a question, mike. you have been at some amazing - you have been at some amazing venues. what selfie have you taken? laughter. ~ ., , ., ., laughter. where have you gone, i have to take — laughter. where have you gone, i have to take a _ laughter. where have you gone, i have to take a picture _ laughter. where have you gone, i have to take a picture of— laughter. where have you gone, i have to take a picture of me - laughter. where have you gone, i have to take a picture of me in - laughter. where have you gone, i have to take a picture of me in this| have to take a picture of me in this place? 50 have to take a picture of me in this lace? ., , , ., , place? so many. of course, we only started taking _ place? so many. of course, we only started taking selfies _ place? so many. of course, we only started taking selfies around - place? so many. of course, we only started taking selfies around 2007 l started taking selfies around 2007 and 2008. so my phone has a limited history. i have to say, it was hard to beat the commonwealth games on the beach in australia, the gold coast, with the ocean and the athletes. it was tom daley going for athletes. it was tom daley going for a dip in the sea behind me. i bit different to a stadium, of course, but stadiums can be a bit cliche, aren't they? on the beach with tom daly and other athletes, as well. that would work. tt is daly and other athletes, as well. that would work. it is interesting, because the _ that would work. it is interesting, because the way _ that would work. it is interesting, because the way we _ that would work. it is interesting, because the way we capture - that would work. it is interesting, i because the way we capture images now: _ because the way we capture images now. of— because the way we capture images now, of ourselves, orask because the way we capture images now, of ourselves, or ask for images to be _ now, of ourselves, or ask for images to be captured has really changed over the _ to be captured has really changed over the years. the national portrait gallery is inviting people to submit their social media selfies for a new exhibit exploring how technology is being embraced by the arts world. our reporterjoe inwood has been finding out more. you may think they are out of this world or their out—of—control, but self is a very much a factor of modern life. so how to understand them? is it a modern way of self—expression, a way of showing the world how you see yourself, maybe even the successor to the self—portrait? this sort of thing that could appear here. or are they a symptom of a society that is obsessed with itself, its own image in a way of living your life through your phone rather than in the moment. your phone rather than in the moment-— your phone rather than in the moment._ are i your phone rather than in the | moment._ are you your phone rather than in the i moment._ are you a moment. they're fun. are you a reuular moment. they're fun. are you a regular selvie _ moment. they're fun. are you a regular selvie taker? _ moment. they're fun. are you a regular selvie taker? issue. - moment. they're fun. are you a regular selvie taker? issue. we | moment. they're fun. are you a - regular selvie taker? issue. we just regular selvie taker? issue. we 'ust took on the — regular selvie taker? issue. we 'ust took on the train, i regular selvie taker? issue. we 'ust took on the train, actually. i regular selvie taker? issue. we 'ust took on the train, actually. the i took on the train, actually. the auestion took on the train, actually. the question is _ took on the train, actually. the question is why, _ took on the train, actually. ttl question is why, what is the reason for taking? the question is why, what is the reason for takin: ? ., , question is why, what is the reason for taking?_ showing l question is why, what is the reason i for taking?_ showing our for taking? the memory. showing our friends. for taking? the memory. showing our friends- some — for taking? the memory. showing our friends. some people _ for taking? the memory. showing our friends. some people a _ for taking? the memory. showing our friends. some people a brilliant - for taking? the memory. showing our friends. some people a brilliant at - friends. some people a brilliant at it into a great _ friends. some people a brilliant at it into a great job, _ friends. some people a brilliant at it into a great job, most _ friends. some people a brilliant at it into a great job, most of- friends. some people a brilliant at it into a great job, most of it - it into a greatjob, most of it espousing, _ it into a greatjob, most of it espousing, in— it into a greatjob, most of it espousing, in my— it into a greatjob, most of it espousing, in my personal. it into a greatjob, most of it - espousing, in my personal opinion. why don't— espousing, in my personal opinion. why don't know— espousing, in my personal opinion. why don't know how— espousing, in my personal opinion. why don't know how seriously - espousing, in my personal opinion. why don't know how seriously i - espousing, in my personal opinion. why don't know how seriously i can take it. _ why don't know how seriously i can take it, suddenly— why don't know how seriously i can take it, suddenly at _ why don't know how seriously i can take it, suddenly at the _ why don't know how seriously i can take it, suddenly at the moment. i take it, suddenly at the moment. maybe _ take it, suddenly at the moment. maybe you — take it, suddenly at the moment. maybe you have _ take it, suddenly at the moment. maybe you have been _ take it, suddenly at the moment. maybe you have been exposed i take it, suddenly at the moment. maybe you have been exposed toj maybe you have been exposed to quality _ maybe you have been exposed to quality stuff _ maybe you have been exposed to quality stuff-— maybe you have been exposed to auali stuff. . , ., ~ quality stuff. why do you think most -eo . le quality stuff. why do you think most --eole are quality stuff. why do you think most people are taking — quality stuff. why do you think most people are taking selfies? _ quality stuff. why do you think most people are taking selfies? is - quality stuff. why do you think most people are taking selfies? is it - quality stuff. why do you think most people are taking selfies? is it for. people are taking selfies? is it for the art? :. people are taking selfies? is it for the art? . , . , ., the art? having pictures of themselves, _ the art? having pictures of themselves, they - the art? having pictures of themselves, they are - the art? having pictures ofj themselves, they are vain. the art? having pictures of- themselves, they are vain. 200 the art? having pictures of— themselves, they are vain. 200 years a . o it was themselves, they are vain. 200 years ago it was portraits. _ themselves, they are vain. 200 years ago it was portraits. over _ themselves, they are vain. 200 years ago it was portraits. over time - themselves, they are vain. 200 years ago it was portraits. over time it - ago it was portraits. over time it has been — ago it was portraits. over time it has been film. and these are how people _ has been film. and these are how people express themselves in the zist people express themselves in the 21st century. it�*s people express themselves in the 21st century-— 21st century. it's the latest gift of modern _ 21st century. it's the latest gift of modern science, _ 21st century. it's the latest gift of modern science, a - 21st century. it's the latest gift of modern science, a place - 21st century. it's the latest gift of modern science, a place for| 21st century. it's the latest gift l of modern science, a place for a 21st century. it's the latest gift - of modern science, a place for a man can shoot— of modern science, a place for a man can shoot himself _ of modern science, a place for a man can shoot himself and _ of modern science, a place for a man can shoot himself and a _ of modern science, a place for a man can shoot himself and a woman - of modern science, a place for a man can shoot himself and a woman too, i can shoot himself and a woman too, for that— can shoot himself and a woman too, for that matter~ _ can shoot himself and a woman too, for that matter. find _ can shoot himself and a woman too, for that matter.— for that matter. and it turns out in the 20th as _ for that matter. and it turns out in the 20th as well. _ for that matter. and it turns out in the 20th as well. this _ for that matter. and it turns out in the 20th as well. this was - for that matter. and it turns out in the 20th as well. this was london | for that matter. and it turns out in l the 20th as well. this was london in 1952. ., ., ., the 20th as well. this was london in 1952. ., ,., the 20th as well. this was london in 1952. ., ., , . 1952. rua bathroom bow, a secret smile, a mirror— 1952. rua bathroom bow, a secret smile, a mirror matter? _ 1952. rua bathroom bow, a secret smile, a mirror matter? men - 1952. rua bathroom bow, a secret smile, a mirror matter? men like| smile, a mirror matter? men like this have on your special home, a new type of photographic studio where you can register those manly expressions is often practice in secret, we delegate yi man... vanity not a modern — secret, we delegate yi man... vanity not a modern invention, _ secret, we delegate yi man... vanity not a modern invention, turns - secret, we delegate yi man... vanity not a modern invention, turns out. i not a modern invention, turns out. but the history of the selvie goes back even further. in 1839 robert cornelius took this outside his lamp shopin cornelius took this outside his lamp shop in philadelphia, thought to be the first ever selfie. and so given that pedigree is not surprising the national portrait gallery is getting involved, teaming up with photo messaging app naptac matt comyn using augmented reality to allow people to turn themselves into a work of art —— snapchats. people to turn themselves into a work of art -- snapchats.- people to turn themselves into a work of art -- snapchats. since we launched augmented _ work of art -- snapchats. since we launched augmented reality - work of art -- snapchats. since we launched augmented reality in - work of art -- snapchats. since we launched augmented reality in the | launched augmented reality in the snap camera, people are using it in a very fun way. you know the funny lenses. today we augmented reality in a different way, we use a! to educate people, it is a good way for the visitor of the national portrait gallery to discover a different style of portraiture and art because they can use cubism and expressionism on themselves. stand they can use cubism and expressionism on themselves. and so ma be it's expressionism on themselves. and so maybe it's time _ expressionism on themselves. and so maybe it's time to _ expressionism on themselves. and so maybe it's time to reassess _ expressionism on themselves. and so maybe it's time to reassess the - maybe it's time to reassess the selfie. maybe. the national portrait gallery will certainly be hoping that this can attract a different crowd and maybe make them see this centuries—old institution through a rather different lens. joe inwood, bbc news, at the national portrait gallery in london. we will be talking it over photographer little later on this morning about how you can take the perfect selfie. in a way, isn't the point that they are not perfect? tia. point that they are not perfect? no, not these days- _ point that they are not perfect? ttl, not these days. no. social media selfies have to be... you see people taking ages to perfect the selfie, there is more fun in a selfie that has gone wrong. tt there is more fun in a selfie that has gone wrong.— has gone wrong. if you have a -icture has gone wrong. if you have a picture that — has gone wrong. if you have a picture that did _ has gone wrong. if you have a picture that did not _ has gone wrong. if you have a picture that did not come - has gone wrong. if you have a picture that did not come out | has gone wrong. if you have a l picture that did not come out as has gone wrong. if you have a - picture that did not come out as you wanted and you want to share, we can have the good ones, but is interesting to see the good ones that didn't come out, when you have been photobomb by someone or something. if you care to share those and obviously if you can, then share them with us this morning. i like does... share them with us this morning. i like does- - -— like does... leave your name as well. like does... leave your name as well- the _ like does... leave your name as well. the ones _ like does... leave your name as well. the ones at _ like does... leave your name as well. the ones at the _ like does... leave your name as well. the ones at the oscars - well. the ones at the oscars sometimes. _ well. the ones at the oscars sometimes, where - well. the ones at the oscars sometimes, where everyone well. the ones at the oscars i sometimes, where everyone is backstage encryption. the kind of thing you would not have seen before, i think. thing you would not have seen before, ithink. —— book in. thing you would not have seen before, ithink. -- book in. we'll before, ithink. -- book in. we'll be back the _ before, ithink. -- book in. we'll be back the headlines _ before, ithink. -- book in. we'll be back the headlines at - before, ithink. -- book in. we'll be back the headlines at eight i before, ithink. —— book in. ltt be back the headlines at eight do enjoy newswatch. election programmes and the impact of foot while on the news. —— football. welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. coming up, nigel farage's request to come on this week's question time leader special was refused, but the bbc adds in another question time can appear on next week. what's going on? and in the middle of a general election campaign, should tv schedule is beginning news a higher priority than live football matches. the big event for bbc news this week was thursday night's question time leaders special in which rishi sunak, keir starmer, john swinney, and ed davey were each question for half—an—hour by members of the audience in york and by the presenter, but much of the talk in the lead up to thursday consent someone who wasn't involved, the leader of reform uk. nigel farage had complained to the bbc that he should have been invited on the programme and on tuesday the corporation came up with a compromise solution, sending out this press release. so, did that hasty scheduling of an extra programme next week in which nigel farage will presumably participate satisfy all concerned? no. it wasn't good enough for the likes of steve, who wrote: meanwhile, mr farage himself had this to say. while the reform uk leader opened up another flank in his battle for bbc airtime, there was such asjoanna felt his battle for bbc airtime, there was such as joanna felt the corporation had already given up too much ground. well, no—one from question time or bbc news management was available for interview on this subject. but we will be watching how it develops next week and look forward to hearing your views. on tuesday's news bulletins chris mason revealed that a billionaire who had previously donated half £1 million to the conservative party was going to the conservative party was going to vote labour for the first time in his life next month. the labour party invited the bbc�*s political editor to the london home ofjohn caldwell, the founder of phones—4—u to hear why. we caldwell, the founder of phones-4-u to hear why-— to hear why. we can't create money out of thin — to hear why. we can't create money out of thin air. _ to hear why. we can't create money out of thin air, we _ to hear why. we can't create money out of thin air, we can't _ to hear why. we can't create money out of thin air, we can't tax - to hear why. we can't create money out of thin air, we can't tax its - out of thin air, we can't tax its people in order to help the poor because they will go off to monaco and other places. we have to create real, genuine wealth. ttrul’hat and other places. we have to create real, genuine wealth.— real, genuine wealth. what in your view has gone _ real, genuine wealth. what in your view has gone wrong _ real, genuine wealth. what in your view has gone wrong for _ real, genuine wealth. what in your view has gone wrong for the - view has gone wrong for the conservatives? is rishi sunak a daad? than conservatives? is rishi sunak a daad? : ., , conservatives? is rishi sunak a daad? : conservatives? is rishi sunak a | daad?— kemal conservatives? is rishi sunak a - daad?_ kemal got in daad? an absolute daad. kemal got in touch with the — daad? an absolute daad. kemal got in touch with the report, _ daad? an absolute daad. kemal got in touch with the report, describing - daad? an absolute daad. kemal got in touch with the report, describing it - touch with the report, describing it as... johnny marlborough added: and robin wright had this objection. well, we put those points to bbc news and they told us: now, there has been quite a lot of banks around over the past week among supporters of the england and scotland men's football teams, neither making a perfect start to euro 2012. but there's also been some anger around those with no interest in football whatsoever —— 2024. a number of bbc news bulletins have been delayed or shortened so much as can be carried live. sunday's news at ten was shown at 10:30 p.m., monday's news that one was harder duration, wednesday's news at six came an hour later and half a length as did thursdays and fridays is that one was only half—an—hour again. as for tuesday, viewer dave bussey can tell us what happened. viewer dave bussey can tell us what ha--ened. , ., , viewer dave bussey can tell us what hauened. , ., , viewer dave bussey can tell us what haened. , ., , ., happened. tuesday at six o'clock and oh switched — happened. tuesday at six o'clock and oh switched on _ happened. tuesday at six o'clock and oh switched on for _ happened. tuesday at six o'clock and oh switched on for the _ happened. tuesday at six o'clock and oh switched on for the main - happened. tuesday at six o'clock and oh switched on for the main evening| oh switched on for the main evening news and it wasn't there. so where was it? there was foot ball and it wasn't even england playing. so, switched over to bbc two. it wasn't there, you had richard osman's out of games and robson green and his weekend escape. why not get rid of those? they are there the same time every night of the week. although what is some news. we eventually did get a bit of news on bbc one at five minutes past seven, but only 15 minutes past seven, but only 15 minutes with bosworth. then a bit of regional news at 20 past seven. i suppose my real question is: instead of moving all the things around, why not dedicate bbc two to be the euro 24 channel and you would make a lot of people happy. we 24 channel and you would make a lot of people happy-— 24 channel and you would make a lot of people happy. we put those points to those in charge _ of people happy. we put those points to those in charge of _ of people happy. we put those points to those in charge of scheduling - of people happy. we put those points to those in charge of scheduling at i to those in charge of scheduling at the bbc and they told us: well, let's talk about the challenges for bbc schedulers in the middle of a election campaign and a major football tournament with roger mozzi. he is currently the master of selman college cambridge but worked at the bbc as head bbc television news and director of the corporation's and epic games coverage in 2008 and 2012 and is control of radio 5 live he will have dealt with the conflict between news and sports many times. welcome back to newswatch, roger. why couldn't the bbc qubits news at normal times and durations but, say, never to bbc two? ~ �* �* ., and durations but, say, never to bbc two? “ ., two? well, the bbc has a mission of doinu ve two? well, the bbc has a mission of doing very good _ two? well, the bbc has a mission of doing very good news _ two? well, the bbc has a mission of doing very good news coverage - two? well, the bbc has a mission of doing very good news coverage and i doing very good news coverage and also covering sport and sometimes those things will clash. and when they do it seems perfectly reasonable that it is actually becoming a dilemma that is becoming easier, i do think, now there is the iplayer, there is news, as the bbc barely says, online and on radio. if the news isn't on bbc one is probably on itv at the right time. so there is a huge amount of your choice these days and they think most people live with the fact that sometimes there will be some schedule changes were big sports events full up it's interesting we heard of your complaining that the quiz shows were kept in the same slot but news was being messed around. ~ , .., �* slot but news was being messed around. . , .., �* , slot but news was being messed around. . , �* , ., around. why couldn't they move the football consistently _ around. why couldn't they move the football consistently to _ around. why couldn't they move the football consistently to bbc - around. why couldn't they move the football consistently to bbc two - football consistently to bbc two macro and keep the news on bbc one and his normal slots?— and his normal slots? there were two thins and his normal slots? there were two things going — and his normal slots? there were two things going on _ and his normal slots? there were two things going on there, _ and his normal slots? there were two things going on there, the _ and his normal slots? there were two things going on there, the first - and his normal slots? there were two things going on there, the first is - things going on there, the first is the biggest audiences will be for sport and for the foot ball, so most people will come in for foot ball and the expectation is the biggest audience events are on bbc one. the second thing is, you might say in that case, why not play the news on bbc two macro, but still technically difficult because you can't do all the regional ops on bbc two, so you can't have your usual integration of the regional news and the national news if you put it on bbc two. so i think the least worst option for bbc is to put the foot or with a mass audience on bbc one, sometimes have the bullet and a little later, and also keep an alternative schedule going on bbc two when you can because lots of people like richard osman as well.— because lots of people like richard osman as well. newswatch viewers reuularl osman as well. newswatch viewers regularly complain _ osman as well. newswatch viewers regularly complain they _ osman as well. newswatch viewers regularly complain they are - osman as well. newswatch viewers regularly complain they are fed - osman as well. newswatch viewers regularly complain they are fed up| regularly complain they are fed up with several minutes of all the being taken up with pre— match buildup for the first scotland game, for example. that wasn't news, was it? y ., , ., ., it? oh, you see, there are a completely _ it? oh, you see, there are a completely with _ it? oh, you see, there are a completely with the - it? oh, you see, there are a| completely with the viewers. it? oh, you see, there are a - completely with the viewers. because i do think there is too much sport in the news and especially a lot of that builds up which doesn't really tell us anything at all. and sometimes as well now it seems to be absolutely mandatory that when you do a measurable you was after have a report about how people in leeds watch the match. we know, we'll what's the match and we don't need to see that people in leeds were quite pleased when a goal was scored. they agree sometimes now the news should be about the news anti—sport can happily be about the sport. b. anti-sport can happily be about the sort. : .., ., ., anti-sport can happily be about the sort. : ., ., anti-sport can happily be about the sport. a convocation of garray now as we are in _ sport. a convocation of garray now as we are in the _ sport. a convocation of garray now as we are in the middle _ sport. a convocation of garray now as we are in the middle of - sport. a convocation of garray now as we are in the middle of a - sport. a convocation of garray now. as we are in the middle of a general election campaign, you have got all the extra debate and interview shows, there are party leaders, as we know, expecting prime time slots. how could the bbc resolved that challenge with all the sport that's going on? we have wimbledon starting soon. tt’s going on? we have wimbledon starting soon. �* , ., going on? we have wimbledon starting soon. 3 ., ., _ going on? we have wimbledon starting soon. �*, ., ., _ ., going on? we have wimbledon starting soon. �*, ., ., soon. it's not easy to resolve stop there's glastonbury _ soon. it's not easy to resolve stop there's glastonbury and _ soon. it's not easy to resolve stop there's glastonbury and all - soon. it's not easy to resolve stop there's glastonbury and all sorts l soon. it's not easy to resolve stop| there's glastonbury and all sorts of things happening. as you said, are used to be control of five live and we generally had the view that people wanted to go where —— where the most exciting thing was happening to be with that at the key moments to have the other information as well. most people are interested in wilma —— wimbledon and the general election and all the other things that are going on. so i don't think you are denying the audience a range of choice on things. but it is difficult and there will be times when you are fervently wishing that was changed from nigel farage on a leaders debate. but it is the right thing for the bbc to do, public service broadcaster, on the election as well. b. broadcaster, on the election as well. : ., ., ., ., well. a lot of the ma'or broadcasters �* well. a lot of the ma'or broadcasters are i well. a lot of the major broadcasters are doing | well. a lot of the major i broadcasters are doing is well. a lot of the major - broadcasters are doing is extra debate programmes and i wonder if you think there are too many of them. . you think there are too many of them. , ., ., ., ., you think there are too many of them. , ., ., ., , them. yes, there are now too many debated type _ them. yes, there are now too many debated type of _ them. yes, there are now too many debated type of programmes - them. yes, there are now too many debated type of programmes and i debated type of programmes and especially, i think, debated type of programmes and especially, ithink, the debated type of programmes and especially, i think, the seven way debates, once were all the party leaders take part, have outlived their usefulness, if they ever had it, and i think people find those just a shouting match. i do absolutely defend the leaders head—to—head debates, there valuable piece of broadcasting, and also the interviews. we found this campaign that the interviews are often more enlightening than the punch—up's stop so was right that all the broadcaster should look at what works and what doesn't and may be slightly less of the flagship stop because this time it has felt like there has been a saturation point but it is equally right that the broadcasters take a general election seriously. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio and online and social media, e—mail us. oryou news on tv, radio and online and social media, e—mail us. or you can find us on x, formerly known as twitter. you can call us and do have a look at previous interviews on our website. that's all from us for now, thank you forjoining us. do think about getting in touch or even coming on the programme. we will be back to hear your thoughts about how the bbc covered the news next week. goodbye. the search for a missing teenager enters its sixth day. 19—year—old jay slater. labour and the conservatives condemn comments by nigel farage that the west provoked russian invasion of ukraine. ., , ., ukraine. the ever eastward expansion of nato and the _ ukraine. the ever eastward expansion of nato and the european _ ukraine. the ever eastward expansion of nato and the european union - ukraine. the ever eastward expansion of nato and the european union was i of nato and the european union was giving this man a reason to his russian people to say, they are coming for us again, and to go to work. tribute to rob burrow as his family join leeds rhinos at their first home game since his death. at the euros, is back to the drawing board for gareth southgate and england as they look to silence their critics as the full squad returns to training, looking to fix their problems ahead of their final group match. a start today across eastern areas that will brighten up to sunshine later. feeling warm and even warmer tomorrow. i will have the details later. 19—year—old jay slater was due home yesterday after his hot eye. rescue teams have still not found any trace of him. this is the challenge they are facing. police are searching mountainous terrain above the ravine, not far from where jay slater was last seen. watching on, concerned friends, anxiously waiting for news. and the wait continues back home in lancashire. when you feel helpless, thousands of miles away, this is what you do. tight ribbons of hope. tlat away, this is what you do. tight ribbons of hope.— away, this is what you do. tight ribbons of hope. away, this is what you do. tight ribbons of ho -e. ., . .. ., ribbons of hope. not much we can do over here while _ ribbons of hope. not much we can do over here while they _ ribbons of hope. not much we can do over here while they are _ ribbons of hope. not much we can do over here while they are over- ribbons of hope. not much we can do over here while they are over there i over here while they are over there searching so obviouslyjust the play ribbons isjust searching so obviouslyjust the play ribbons is just to show the family that as a committee, we are all thinking and praying for them. tt is thinking and praying for them. it is cuite thinking and praying for them. it is quite upsetting if i never seen him again _ quite upsetting if i never seen him again it— quite upsetting ifi never seen him aaain. :. . . quite upsetting ifi never seen him atain_ , ., quite upsetting ifi never seen him aaain. , ., ., again. it has been four or five days now, again. it has been four or five days now. which — again. it has been four or five days now. which is _ again. it has been four or five days now, which is a _ again. it has been four or five days now, which is a long _ again. it has been four or five days now, which is a long time - again. it has been four or five days now, which is a long time to - again. it has been four or five days now, which is a long time to be i now, which is a long time to be lost _ now, which is a long time to be lost. . . :, . now, which is a long time to be lost. , , ., lost. just days before, jake was en'o inc lost. just days before, jake was enjoying his _ lost. just days before, jake was enjoying his first _ lost. just days before, jake was enjoying his first holiday - lost. just days before, jake was enjoying his first holiday with i enjoying his first holiday with friends. they had been to this three—day meeting festival in the south of the island. in the early hours, he left in a car with two men he had met, and came here to a holiday home 40 minutes away in a national park. we spoke to a neighbour who we understand was the last person to see him. she said jay asked her about bus times and when she told him he would have to wait two hours, he walked away, further into the mountains. the area around the holiday rental has been the focus of their search forjay slater, which is entering its sixth day. fiona has sent us an update this morning. he arrived here for the festival last week. after that after party, he got into a car with those two men, they made a 40 minutejourney to that village. at 7:30am on sunday morning, he posted a photograph on his snapchat, showing him at the doorway of a property. we have spoken to a neighbour there. she may have been the last person who saw him and he was waiting at a bus stop and he was asking about bus times. she told he would have to wait two hours. then he left the bus stop and she said she saw him walking further into the mountains. we understand after that, into the mountains. we understand afterthat, he into the mountains. we understand after that, he then called his friend, lucy. she told us she was rarely concerned for him because he said he was going to start walking back to his accommodation, a ten hour walk. she said he was dressed in shorts, t—shirt, he had no water or sunscreen. in shorts, t—shirt, he had no water orsunscreen. it in shorts, t—shirt, he had no water or sunscreen. it is hot here during the day and really cold at night. as we saw earlier, there is a lot of support from friends and the local community as well and about £25,000 has been raised for the family online. that will offer them some comfort, i guess, online. that will offer them some comfort, iguess, but online. that will offer them some comfort, i guess, but they are still faced with the harsh reality here on tenerife. everyday they are waking up, not knowing where19—year—old slater is. we have seen leaders debates, interviews, yesterday we sought nigel farage ahead of reform uk being interviewed and some of his comments are being closely specialised? yes, facing some criticism from his critical opponents after saying the west provoked the invasion of ukraine. he told the bbc the war was vladimir putin's fault but that the expansion of nato and the european union had given the russian leader the excuse to attack. nigel farage chose to step into the role of party leader in the middle of this campaign stop that comes with further scrutiny about his ideas and his political record. this is more of — ideas and his political record. this is more of a _ ideas and his political record. this is more of a police _ ideas and his political record. tt 3 is more of a police interview! ideas and his political record. this is more of a police interview! he i is more of a police interview! he was asked about views he had expressed in the past about vladamir putin. he had previously said he disliked the russian president but admired him as a clinical operator and that the invasion of ukraine was and that the invasion of ukraine was a consequence of western expansion. the reform uk leader said he had addicted the ward ten years ago. t addicted the ward ten years ago. i stood up in the european addicted the ward ten years ago. t stood up in the european parliament in 2014 and i said, there will be a more ukraine. why did i say that? it was obvious to me that the ever eastward expansion of nato and the european union was giving this man a reason to his russian people to say, they are coming for us again, and to go to work. the they are coming for us again, and to go to work-— they are coming for us again, and to notowork. ., ,, . ., , go to work. the home secretary james cleverly accused _ go to work. the home secretary james cleverly accused him _ go to work. the home secretary james cleverly accused him of _ go to work. the home secretary james cleverly accused him of echoing - cleverly accused him of echoing vladamir putin's file excuse for the invasion and there was criticism, too, from labour. the invasion and there was criticism, too, from labour.— invasion and there was criticism, too, from labour. the only aggressor in ukraine is— too, from labour. the only aggressor in ukraine is vladamir _ too, from labour. the only aggressor in ukraine is vladamir putin - too, from labour. the only aggressor in ukraine is vladamir putin and - too, from labour. the only aggressor in ukraine is vladamir putin and it i in ukraine is vladamir putin and it is shocking that nigel farage is using this to align himself with vladamir putin.— using this to align himself with vladamir putin. nigel farage said vladamir putin. nigel farage said vladamir putin _ vladamir putin. nigel farage said vladamir putin was _ vladamir putin. nigel farage said vladamir putin was wrong - vladamir putin. nigel farage said vladamir putin was wrong to - vladamir putin. nigel farage said i vladamir putin was wrong to invade, the eu was wrong to expand is towards and the sooner we realise this, the closer we will be to ending the war and delivering peace. he was also challenged on his views around climate change. he said he was not arguing the science but because the government was magnet zero plans mad, and he was asked about comments he once made about king charles. he about comments he once made about king charles-— king charles. he was not the king then and i cannot _ king charles. he was not the king then and i cannot speak— king charles. he was not the king then and i cannot speak ill - king charles. he was not the king then and i cannot speak ill of - king charles. he was not the king then and i cannot speak ill of the | then and i cannot speak ill of the monarch obviously but he did used to say that carbon dioxide was a pollutant, which i thought was a very astute comment. tt is pollutant, which i thought was a very astute comment.— very astute comment. it is the environment _ very astute comment. it is the environment that _ very astute comment. it is the environment that will - very astute comment. it is the environment that will likely i very astute comment. it is the environment that will likely to | environment that will likely to dominate the campaign this morning. thread av has put the state of the waterways front and centre of the lib dems campaign. today the party says it would protect chuck streams from environment disaster with tougher regulations on sewage dumping. they were also talking about water cleaning is with a pledge to introduce new powers that they say could make law breaking water bosses face, charges. conservatives said they had taken care action to tackle the issue with further investment and inspections. the harry potter author has claimed labour leader has abandoned women who are concerned about transgender rights. writing in the times, she said she would struggle to devote for sir keir starmer. we arejoined by our particle corresponding who can explain more.— can explain more. what has been said? a former _ can explain more. what has been said? a former labour— can explain more. what has been said? a former labour member, | can explain more. what has been | said? a former labour member, a labour campaigner and even a former labour campaigner and even a former labour donor as well, denoting large sums to the party in the past, she writes in the times today that as long as labour remains a dismissive and often offensive towards women fighting to retain their rights, i will struggle to support them and she uses a scottish phrase to say that the women who would not be quiet didn't leave labour, labour abandoned them. the context is that sir keir starmer was asked in the leaders debate on thursday about his previous criticism for rosie duffield, the former labour mp and labour candidate now in canterbury who said that only women have a cervix and he privacy had been put sized on that. he said he had changed his views and he said that by logically, she is right but politically, this causes a lot of difficulty for sir keir starmer. the labour party is very divided on the issue of gender identity and i think jk rowling's comments will only highlight and put a spotlight on that division. we have got a response from the labour party to that article, a spokesperson said that article, a spokesperson said that labour is the party of women's equality with a manifesto that puts women front and centre and they go on to say that keir starmer was right to say that the discussion around these issues can become to pulverise. so i think they are defending keir starmer�*s comments, he argued that his criticism of rosie duffield was around his concern about the toxicity of this debate but i thinkjk rowling's article, forthright as it is, will shine a spotlight on their divisions on gender identity. the conservative party says it will slash red tape for pubs and was it venue is in the first 100 days if it was to when the election. plans include at licensing laws and instructions that are to boost the night—time country. the nhs is working to verify 100 documents including patient information which have been published online following a cyber attack. the hack is being disrupted, including cancer treatment. it was a highly damaging cyber attack on key parts of the nhs earlier this month and now the stolen data has been published online. officials say they are trying to verify what is in the files but bbc news has seen examples of patient names and dates of birth. nhs england says the kernels have not got access to its e—mail system but there is still a warning to patients. t but there is still a warning to -atients. ., ._ but there is still a warning to -atients. ., ,._ ., but there is still a warning to -atients. ., ., ., , , patients. i would say to anybody, regardless _ patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of _ patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of whether _ patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of whether they - patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of whether they are i patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of whether they are a | regardless of whether they are a patient, to be vigilant about any suspicious e—mails or texts or calls that you may receive. the nhs never asks for example for financial information by text or by e—mail. the attack damaged it systems affecting blood supplies and tests at several london hospitals and gp practices. more than 3,000 procedures, operations and appointments have been cancelled. one of those affected was 14—year—old dylan, he has a rare type of bone cancer and has had chemotherapy. he was due to have hmo removed and had waited since february, but two days from the operation this month, his father was told it had been postponed. tt tett told it had been postponed. it felt like we had _ told it had been postponed. it felt like we had been _ told it had been postponed. it felt like we had been so _ told it had been postponed. it felt like we had been so much - told it had been postponed. tt tltt like we had been so much that nothing surprised me any more. sometimes these things don't feel real until they actually happen so we were just shocked.— real until they actually happen so we were just shocked. we were 'ust shocked. locating the -roblem we were just shocked. locating the problem and _ we were just shocked. locating the problem and restoring _ we were just shocked. locating the problem and restoring systems - we were just shocked. locating the i problem and restoring systems after a cyber attack can take time as this group of schools knows only too well. ~ , ., �* , ., , well. when you're trying to bring s stems well. when you're trying to bring systems back — well. when you're trying to bring systems back up, _ well. when you're trying to bring systems back up, you _ well. when you're trying to bring systems back up, you have - well. when you're trying to bring systems back up, you have to i well. when you're trying to bring i systems back up, you have to scan and clean every single machine because you don't know where it is. we have 20,000 plus devices and every single one had to be checked. nhs officials stress that emergency services at hospitals like this one affected by the cyber attack are open as usual but they admitted that restoring it systems and getting a planned treatment back to normal could well take some months. it could well take some months. it could take weeks to work out exactly what stolen data has been published. the international committee of the red cross say 22 people who were sheltering near its offices at gaza have been killed in an attack. the organisation will not say who carried out the strike. the health ministry named israel but is really military said there was no indications its forces were responsible though the attack is under review. around 1,500 people at tata steel in south wales will begin an indefinite strike from the 8th ofjuly, over the plans to cut thousands ofjobs. tatton still says it will be forced to accelerate closure plans if the strike affected the safety or study of its operations. tribute have been paid to rugby's rob burrow, the first home game since his death. 17,000 fans watched on as more than 80 of his former team—mates joined on as more than 80 of his former team—matesjoined his family on as more than 80 of his former team—mates joined his family to him. this was no ordinary match, but rob burrow was no ordinary player. no ordinary man. last night, his words held headingley like once his side step had. th held headingley like once his side ste had. :. held headingley like once his side ste had. ., ., ., step had. in a world full of adversary. _ step had. in a world full of adversary, we _ step had. in a world full of adversary, we must- step had. in a world full of adversary, we must still. step had. in a world full of i adversary, we must still dare step had. in a world full of - adversary, we must still dare to dream. rob burrow, overand adversary, we must still dare to dream. rob burrow, over and out. these are rob burrow�*s people, this is where his love for rugby began and now they came to return that love. but his story went wider than leeds and beyond his sport. on motor neurone disease awareness day, they came from all over. tt neurone disease awareness day, they came from all over.— came from all over. it means a great deal to us to — came from all over. it means a great deal to us to be _ came from all over. it means a great dealto us to be here _ came from all over. it means a great dealto us to be here tonight. - came from all over. it means a great deal to us to be here tonight. we - deal to us to be here tonight. we travelled from the scottish borders and we know the family so mnd is a big thing that has affected us all greatly. tote big thing that has affected us all ureatl . . ., big thing that has affected us all ureatl . ~ ., ~' big thing that has affected us all ureatl . . ., ~ , , ., greatly. we would like everybody to en'o it. greatly. we would like everybody to enjoy it- he — greatly. we would like everybody to enjoy it. he would _ greatly. we would like everybody to enjoy it. he would love _ greatly. we would like everybody to enjoy it. he would love everyone i greatly. we would like everybody to enjoy it. he would love everyone to| enjoy it. he would love everyone to net enjoy it. he would love everyone to get behind — enjoy it. he would love everyone to get behind him, which is what we always— get behind him, which is what we always did — get behind him, which is what we always did-— get behind him, which is what we alwa s did. .,, ., , ., always did. robert left a permanent mark at this — always did. robert left a permanent mark at this club. _ always did. robert left a permanent mark at this club. at _ always did. robert left a permanent mark at this club. at the _ always did. robert left a permanent mark at this club. at the ground - always did. robert left a permanent mark at this club. at the ground he | mark at this club. at the ground he first came to as a 5—year—old with his dad. the game that day, as last night, leeds versus lynn. he his dad. the game that day, as last night, leeds versus lynn.— night, leeds versus lynn. he was cheeky but _ night, leeds versus lynn. he was cheeky but he _ night, leeds versus lynn. he was cheeky but he was _ night, leeds versus lynn. he was cheeky but he was a _ night, leeds versus lynn. he was cheeky but he was a lovely, - night, leeds versus lynn. he was| cheeky but he was a lovely, lovely lad. and i miss him so much. nts, lad. and i miss him so much. a stadium stood by one of their own. these players will never have entered a game quite like this, full of emotion, then silence. in front of emotion, then silence. in front of his wife, lindsey, leeds were wearing a shirt specially designed by an mnd sufferer, inspired by rob. as was brodie, in this moment. a try that was almost trademark rob burrow. the rhinos, a team without a permanent coach, out of sorts for weeks, produced an 18—10 victory of the fight and character. that was their tribute. summer is here, that is what matters told us, but not for everyone everywhere? just yet? good morning, this is the view in yorkshire at the moment. if you have a view little bit like that in terms of the sky colour, grey and drizzly and damp out there, do not lose hope, it isjust and damp out there, do not lose hope, it is just a temporary blip because more of vocs guys like this as we go through the day. this is the view a short while ago in devon. not all of us were seamless guys but an improvement to what some of you have at the moment. the reason for the grey conditions, this weather front here, this will produce the rain yesterday. it has worked its way westward. we have the breaks in the west, they will push their way eastwards, although more cloud in northern ireland again today and later that could bring some rain. through the afternoon, even though we see sunny spells and eastern counties of england, we will see some showers around here so still the chance of some wet weather but most of you will get through the day dry and still warm when the sun comes out. temperatures at 18 to 22 degrees. it will still be sunshine out there when you have got it. pollen levels are still high, if not very high across most of the uk. even with the cloud and a few showers in the east this afternoon, the evening should be a fine one. nice sunset before it dips below the horizon. the next weatherfront pushes southwards through tonight so damp weather overnight. of scotland and northern ireland, quite misty as we start sunday morning with temperatures foremost in double figures. it is these areas most lightly to see a grey start tomorrow, and it be low cloud on and off throughout the day. cloud pushes towards east anglia after a sunny start with the cloud will break up and for the vast majority, it will be a dry day, recently sunny and even warmer than today. 22 degrees, maybe 27 degrees in the south—west of finland. those temperatures are on the up, and they will be on the up on the up, and they will be on the up even further into next week. monday, we drag in more of the south—westerly flow, bringing our air or light from the mid—atlantic and that will give more committee and that will give more committee and it will boost the temperatures. it will also bring areas of mist and no cloud in western coasts and a fair weather cloud will build up through the day but for most on monday, it will be dry and a hot one, 27 or 28 degrees in the south east corner, 24 or 25 to the north—east of scotland. we will see that warmth continued into tuesday before things turn colour midweek onwards. here's a scenario for you. imagine being chased by a debt collection agency for thousands of pounds in unpaid energy bills, you are being accused of that, except you don't actually own any money. this is what has been happening to this 79—year—old. he got in touch with radio four�*s money box, and british gas have still since admitted it was their mistake and dan is with us this morning to explain more about how this began. to cut through the story. how this began. to cut through the sto . . . :. how this began. to cut through the sto. , how this began. to cut through the sto. ,,.,..,,., ., story. this is a crazy story. it all started in _ story. this is a crazy story. it all started in september— story. this is a crazy story. it all started in september last - story. this is a crazy story. it all started in september last year. | story. this is a crazy story. it all - started in september last year. john had had some trouble with his gas supply, had had some trouble with his gas supply, he gets illiteracy from a different supplier so we are just talking about gas. what happened from september, he got a smart meter installed and he was told at various times between then and a couple of weeks ago, you £7,500, £6,700, £4500. all of these crazily wild bills culminated in april and finally he was told, you go to thousand £500 and because you have not paid edge, we are going to pass your details to a debt collection agency. all the while, john and his friend and neighbour, angela, who was helping him, john is not on the internet, like several million people, he was basically telling british gas this whole time, there is no way i own this money. it was a very, very big problem and the reason he got in touch with us is because just a few weeks ago, all of a sudden, it went from, yo us this money, too, we have pasture details to a debt collection agency. he then told me, really worried and didn't know what to do and that is why he contacted us. t know what to do and that is why he contacted us— contacted us. i thought, what kind of s stem contacted us. i thought, what kind of system are _ contacted us. i thought, what kind of system are they _ contacted us. i thought, what kind of system are they running? - contacted us. i thought, what kind of system are they running? that| of system are they running? that this sort— of system are they running? that this sort of— of system are they running? that this sort of thing could happen? how can they— this sort of thing could happen? how can they have a system where a person — can they have a system where a person like _ can they have a system where a person like myself, right up until recent— person like myself, right up until recent times, spent very, very little _ recent times, spent very, very little on — recent times, spent very, very little on gas. what can i site? £100 a year~ _ little on gas. what can i site? £100 a year~ how— little on gas. what can i site? £100 a year. how can you suddenly get a bill for— a year. how can you suddenly get a bill for thousands?— bill for thousands? there was a ha . bill for thousands? there was a happy ending. _ bill for thousands? there was a happy ending. as _ bill for thousands? there was a happy ending, as you _ bill for thousands? there was a happy ending, as you alluded i bill for thousands? there was a i happy ending, as you alluded to, bill for thousands? there was a - happy ending, as you alluded to, we got in touch with british gas and started investigating. they did admit a mistake which they should have sorted out early. they recognised the did not of this money and they have made a generous compensation offer but that issue of energy suppliers are passing details to debt collection agencies, that is what we are looking at today at travel clock on radio four. hagar travel clock on radio four. how cuickl travel clock on radio four. how quickly can _ travel clock on radio four. how quickly can this _ travel clock on radio four. how quickly can this escalate? - travel clock on radio four. how quickly can this escalate? the stress of being told you money to a utility company is bad enough but as soon as a debt collection agency is involved, this is when you just think, this is out of my control? it is really unnerving? jahh think, this is out of my control? it is really unnerving?— think, this is out of my control? it is really unnerving? john and angela had s-ent is really unnerving? john and angela had spent months _ is really unnerving? john and angela had spent months and _ is really unnerving? john and angela had spent months and months - is really unnerving? john and angela| had spent months and months trying to contact committee kit with british gas and explain all this. for them, the straw that broke the camel's back was soon as they got that letter saying the collection agency is involved. the editing thing is, they kept all the letters and messages and i have seen them saying, we will pasture details on, we have pasture details. british gas insists they were not actioned but that doesn't matter becausejohn has been sent a letter saying, that is it. i try to get a sense of the scale on this issue as to how much this is happening to people. the energy ombudsman unfortunately were not able to provide me with data that we could use but citizens advice, they say they are seeing more and more people come to them for help because they are in debt with their energy supplier and they are being chased for debt collection agencies getting involved and also things like ccg, county court judgments, and although those numbers are small, citizens advice told me they are increasing and there is a lady i spoke to at citizens advice, she has some good practical advice about what you can do if you are in trouble with debt from your energy supplier. energy su -liers, from your energy supplier. energy suppliers. when — from your energy supplier. energy suppliers, when they _ from your energy supplier. energy suppliers, when they are - from your energy supplier. energy suppliers, when they are aware i from your energy supplier. energy i suppliers, when they are aware that customers— suppliers, when they are aware that customers are falling behind on their— customers are falling behind on their bills — customers are falling behind on their bills or somebody calls them and says— their bills or somebody calls them and says they are struggling, they should _ and says they are struggling, they should be — and says they are struggling, they should be doing everything that they can to _ should be doing everything that they can to work out and affordable and reasonable payment plan with that individual — reasonable payment plan with that individual that they can afford to pay on _ individual that they can afford to pay on the long—term basis. they should _ pay on the long—term basis. they should also— pay on the long—term basis. they should also be referring them to any support— should also be referring them to any support services which might be available. — support services which might be available, so some suppliers have grant _ available, so some suppliers have grant systems which will give people support— grant systems which will give people support on— grant systems which will give people support on their bills, they can also _ support on their bills, they can also refer— support on their bills, they can also refer to local citizens advice, to help _ also refer to local citizens advice, to help people reach and affordable debt repayment plan, make sure they are claiming benefits they are entitled — are claiming benefits they are entitled to.— are claiming benefits they are entitled to. . ., , ., ., ., entitled to. where have you got to in t in: entitled to. where have you got to in trying to — entitled to. where have you got to in trying to work— entitled to. where have you got to in trying to work out _ entitled to. where have you got to in trying to work out what - entitled to. where have you got to i in trying to work out what happened, the bigger picture? we in trying to work out what happened, the bigger picture?— the bigger picture? we have a really bi number the bigger picture? we have a really big numberfor— the bigger picture? we have a really big number for you, _ the bigger picture? we have a really big number for you, £3.1— the bigger picture? we have a really big number for you, £3.1 billion, - big numberforyou, £3.1 billion, thatis big numberforyou, £3.1 billion, that is how much energy debt there is currently owed to energy suppliers. that is not like, you might some on your bill but you'll pay it off over the summer, this bad debt. that is not going to get paid back by people who go into. also, of jim, the regulator in the energy sector, that tells us in a statement, it said, we expect suppliers to exhaust all other options before resorting to any debt collection methods. a lot of pressure on the industry. energy uk said, industry cannot solve this on our own, they want us to sit down with the next government. it is a huge issue and we are edited to find out if that debt collection agency route is being used by more suppliers, so get in touch with us. forjohn, who is 79 years old, it has been resolved? one happy ending. midday, radio four. thank you. we have reported many times about how the cost of living effects disabled people and many have raised concerns about how support might change under a new government. as part of the bbc�*s your voice, your vault, our disability correspond and asked three disabled people and their families what matters to them in this election meet harry, richard and adele. like many disabled people and family carers, they want to make sure their voices heard this election. she looks after her full—time. tt is looks after her full-time. it is reall , looks after her full-time. it is really. really _ looks after her full-time. it is really, really difficult - looks after her full—time. tt 3 really, really difficult because it is a postcode lottery when it comes to adaptations but having carers and the amount of hours that each council will give you, i think it should be something that should be standard in the whole of the country because it is just not fair. analysis by the charity, scope, should households with at least one disabled adult or child face an average of almost £1000 worth of extra costs. it is something adele feels all the time.— feels all the time. financially, it is early difficult. _ feels all the time. financially, it is early difficult. we _ feels all the time. financially, it is early difficult. we just - feels all the time. financially, it is early difficult. we just use - feels all the time. financially, it is early difficult. we just use so| is early difficult. we just use so much more electric than a standard family and there is only me and molly here. washing machine on constantly, the dryer, everything is electric. it all has to be charged up electric. it all has to be charged up daily. it isjust electric. it all has to be charged up daily. it is just really hard and then you have the price of food which has gone up as well. we have paid £81 carer�*s allowance with a top up of £40. tt is paid £81 carer's allowance with a top up of “0-— paid £81 carer's allowance with a top up of £40. it is not achievable. workin: top up of £40. it is not achievable. working iust _ top up of £40. it is not achievable. working just as _ top up of £40. it is not achievable. working just as not _ top up of £40. it is not achievable. working just as not an _ top up of £40. it is not achievable. working just as not an option - top up of £40. it is not achievable. working just as not an option for. working just as not an option for adele, which is why she needs a welfare state that works for her. people like me, we don't have a choice. i am people like me, we don't have a choice. iam not people like me, we don't have a choice. i am not happy or proud to be on benefits, it is something i feel ashamed of, if i am honest. i would love to be working to earn us manager take us on holidays and those kinds of things, but i physically cannot.- those kinds of things, but i physically cannot. around half of all disabled _ physically cannot. around half of all disabled people _ physically cannot. around half of all disabled people in _ physically cannot. around half of all disabled people in the - physically cannot. around half of all disabled people in the uk - physically cannot. around half of all disabled people in the uk are physically cannot. around half of i all disabled people in the uk are in work but for those within any disability, it is below 5%. for harry, it is all about tackling misconceptions.— harry, it is all about tackling misconceptions. harry, it is all about tackling misconce-tions. . , ., ., misconceptions. this myth of, oh, ou have misconceptions. this myth of, oh, you have a — misconceptions. this myth of, oh, you have a disability, _ misconceptions. this myth of, oh, you have a disability, you - misconceptions. this myth of, oh, you have a disability, you cannot i you have a disability, you cannot work, it is not true. i am here today in a full—time job. i know people who are working with a&e departments, busy schedules and fine. t departments, busy schedules and fine. . departments, busy schedules and fine. , , ., ., ., fine. i better understanding of what disabled people _ fine. i better understanding of what disabled people need _ fine. i better understanding of what disabled people need so _ fine. i better understanding of what disabled people need so they - fine. i better understanding of what disabled people need so they can i fine. i better understanding of what| disabled people need so they can do theirjob, is what harry wants. t theirjob, is what harry wants. i want the next government to theirjob, is what harry wants. t want the next government to think about making a more inclusive employment. also support the disabled people in need. it is individual support, disabled people in need. it is individualsupport, nota disabled people in need. it is individual support, not a one size fits all. . individual support, not a one size fits all. , .., ., , individual support, not a one size fits all. , ., , . individual support, not a one size fitsall. , ., , . , fits all. these colleagues catch up every week _ fits all. these colleagues catch up every week as _ fits all. these colleagues catch up every week as part _ fits all. these colleagues catch up every week as part of _ fits all. these colleagues catch up every week as part of their - fits all. these colleagues catch up every week as part of their work, | every week as part of their work, focusing on end—of—life care. on average, people with a learning disability died 20 years younger than the rest of the population in many cases, those deaths are avoidable. for richard, an addressing inequalities is crucial. they don't understand how to make appointments, they will not go to the doctor or the nurse so things are going to get missed.- the doctor or the nurse so things are going to get missed. there is something _ are going to get missed. there is something about, _ are going to get missed. there is something about, almost - are going to get missed. there is something about, almost a - are going to get missed. there is something about, almost a lack i are going to get missed. there is| something about, almost a lack of understanding of the value of people's lives, the fact that people have a _ people's lives, the fact that people have a good quality of life and they are constantly having to explain that _ are constantly having to explain that. talking about fighting for the services _ that. talking about fighting for the services you need.— services you need. richard says it is important _ services you need. richard says it is important that _ services you need. richard says it is important that he _ services you need. richard says it is important that he and - services you need. richard says it is important that he and others i services you need. richard says it. is important that he and others are part of the discussions that shape their future. part of the discussions that shape theirfuture. btu! part of the discussions that shape their future.— their future. all we want is to be listened to _ their future. all we want is to be listened to and _ their future. all we want is to be listened to and not _ their future. all we want is to be listened to and not forgotten - their future. all we want is to be | listened to and not forgotten and thatis listened to and not forgotten and that is what i am worried about, that is what i am worried about, that we will be forgotten and they think we are an easy group to take money away from because we are not so important. the liberal democrats want to give disabled people essay and how the benefit system works, improved benefit system works, improved benefit assessments and put an end informal assessments. they would also give every disabled person the right to work from home if needed. the labour party is proposing bringing in a local health skills and work plan, as well as reforming or replacing the work capability assessment and introducing the right to full equal pay for disabled people. the conservatives proposal is to make the disability benefit system more targeted and where appropriate would offer treatment or services instead of cash payments. there is also a promise to expend mental health support. the snp says it would scrap welfare reforms for sick and disabled people and campaign for sick and disabled people and campaignfora sick and disabled people and campaign for a fully developed social security powers. if you would like to find out more about the policies across all of the parties, there is a manifesto guide on the bbc website. sport coming up, and the weather. welcome back, you are watching the breakfast. the time now is 8:33 a:m.. it's an occasion in the school calendar typically full of glitz and glamour, but sorting something to wear to prom can come with a bumper price tag. at one school in somerset, pupils who could have been priced out of their big day can now go — thanks to the family of a teenage girl who sadly died before her prom. our reporter rachel stonehouse has the details. students from broadoak academy, getting ready for prom night. and for lots of them, they are only able to go thanks to a shop set up at the school. it is so pretty! more than 500 outfits were donated, dresses, suits, bags, shoes, and loads of other accessories. including from the family of lucy ellis, who died of sepsis before her exam started. lucy didn't get to go to prom, she didn't get to wear her dress and show everyone how beautiful she was, we thought that maybe we want everyone else to feel beautiful on their own prom day and get everyone else the opportunity that lucy never got to have. around 40% of the students at broadoak are on free school meals. that is compared to the national average of 23%. research by the child poverty action group has found some teens are being priced out of events like prom because of the cost of living. there were two students in a spanish class, talking about prom at the end of the lesson, and they said, one said to the other, are you going to prom? she said no, it is pointless even asking, i know my parents won't be able to afford it. and then from that, we were like, we need to do something to make a difference and we need to make an impact. around a quarter of the students are wearing outfits from the prom shop. i had picked out, - i think, four dresses. and they were all of different i styles, like, you had one really glittery one, and then i felt really overwhelmed with them. - and then i put this one on, and i was like, - this is my dress. and on the first appointment, i left and found my _ dress, so it was perfect. at first, i was a bit, i don't know, like i want a more expensive dress. but then, i was like, it is easierfor my mum, as well, because then it is too much money for my mum. it is so beneficial, i struggled a lot with finding the money to afford all of my prom things. and having the prom shop was so helpful tojust know that you could 100% afford it and have so many options to choose from. it is very good for— the environment, i'm pretty sure. i am just glad that stuff gets reused, | and it goes back- to them straightaway. it means that other people can use them as well, maybe - people who are less _ advantaged than other people. and everyone has got - like an equal spread for the clothes. and while lucy never made it to her prom, her legacy is now helping other students go to theirs. rachel stonehouse, bbc news. it is one of those rites of passage. it is one of those rites of passage. it is one of those rites of passage. it is something that is so popular these days, to be able to remember it positively and do good is a lovely thing. for some of us it didn't exist, did it? but you can celebrate other things. what are we celebrating today? the euros are whizzing by. after today we will be at that pivotal moment when teams will either be going home or at looking forward to the knockout stages. we have already lost poland, today we can lose georgia, if they were to lose, and it is especially a big weekend for scotland. scotland are building up for their moment of destiny tomorrow night, they need to beat hungry. 50 destiny tomorrow night, they need to beat hungry-— beat hungry. so basically, it has to beat hungry. so basically, it has to be a win? and _ beat hungry. so basically, it has to be a win? and they _ beat hungry. so basically, it has to be a win? and they and _ beat hungry. so basically, it has to be a win? and they and they - beat hungry. so basically, it has to be a win? and they and they can i beat hungry. so basically, it has to - be a win? and they and they can make histo . and they and they can make history. it's a big weekend for scotland with the tartan army descending on stuttgart, in more confident mood now, after their battling point against switzerland, and they can make history tomorrow night if they can beat hungary. hello there, nestor. what is the mood in scotland camp there? the performance against switzerland has not got the party going again as they head towards stood guard. goad they head towards stood guard. good morninu. they head towards stood guard. good morning- steve _ they head towards stood guard. good morning. steve clark _ they head towards stood guard. (elm morning. steve clark has probably given plenty of team talks in the qualification to this, we saw amazing results against spain and the likes of norway on sunday in stuttgart it would be very simple. they are on record as saying this is a chance for some of the scotland players to go down in history and that should be the only team talk, because no scotland men team has made it past the stages of a knockoutin made it past the stages of a knockout in this tournament. erwin puts them on four points and they could finish second in the group dependent on goal difference. they must be surely looking out one of those best third—place finishes. scotland have 14 to choose from, everyone... the arsenal defender has been sent back with a leg injury. a credit to scotland, wherever they have gone, including frankfurt which is an hour away from where they have been playing some of their games. the slogan goes, no scotland, no party. they will be hoping there's plenty more dancing, singing, and drinking to be done.— plenty more dancing, singing, and drinking to be done. absolutely, but we have to be _ drinking to be done. absolutely, but we have to be wary _ drinking to be done. absolutely, but we have to be wary because - drinking to be done. absolutely, but we have to be wary because we - drinking to be done. absolutely, but| we have to be wary because we need to lose eight teams before the knockout phase. it could be hungry, after they have lost both their games so far. there is a danger that hungary would be the wounded beast. hungary would be the wounded beast. hungary will have a sense of national pride, they do not want to go home on a zero points and in liverpool's dominance. they will have a very good player. hungary lost against germany the last time round, but having watched that game they looked good and had plenty of chances to score, they were just not very clinical. as we mentioned, you may need to calculate who is going to go through if hungary win. all of a sudden, one of those best third place finishers could be theirs. tt place finishers could be theirs. it does get complicated. england should not have to worry about that, they should be going through. they have theirfinal should be going through. they have their final match against slovenia on tuesday. today is an important day for them as they try to regroup and find a format that actually works. ., , ., and find a format that actually works. .,, ., ~ ., and find a format that actually works. ., ~ ., ., ., works. those who know tournament football best — works. those who know tournament football best will _ works. those who know tournament football best will tell _ works. those who know tournament football best will tell you _ works. those who know tournament football best will tell you that - works. those who know tournament football best will tell you that it - football best will tell you that it is all about the result and not the performance, but if you speak to england fans on the ground, on tuesday against slovenia in cologne they... before euro 2024 started england were among the favourites but they have not really sure on why. a plethora of attack and talent, but they have been accused of being negative, scoring the first goal and then retreating to the edge of their box. england trained today, gareth southgate said it is an experiment that perhaps is not worked yet. it will be interesting to see what they will be working on today. england should still be among the favourites, it is worth saying. no one by germany have looked really good on this tournament. gareth southgate and the players are calling for a sense of calm, hardly a disaster. calling for a sense of calm, hardly a disaster-— a disaster. absolutely, great to s-eak a disaster. absolutely, great to s . eak to a disaster. absolutely, great to speak to you — a disaster. absolutely, great to speak to you there _ a disaster. absolutely, great to speak to you there in _ a disaster. absolutely, great to | speak to you there in frankfurt. a disaster. absolutely, great to - speak to you there in frankfurt. now we are going to berlin to speak to someone who knows what it is like to be in on england camp. great to see you, what is your feeling about the england camp, putting yourself back into the days when you are on the england team. what will they be going through, trying to regroup and silence the critics? t going through, trying to regroup and silence the critics?— silence the critics? i think they are massively _ silence the critics? i think they are massively disappointed - silence the critics? i think they i are massively disappointed with silence the critics? i think they - are massively disappointed with the performance the other day. they don't need any of us to be saying that, but we will. i think a lot of people willjump on the train of it as well. what i will say is that now there has been a few days since the game, you sit back and look and think, write, we haven't played great in both games, i think everyone will admit that. the players would be the first to admit that as well. we are close to where we need to be, so we go over the line on tuesday, regroup, make sure we hit the knockout stage and head on if we managed to get there. it wasn't great, the players will be the first and foremost to say that, but we are in a position of strength in terms of getting ourselves there. every fan thinks they would make a great manager. things like, oh we have got to drop harry kane and pringle gordon in on the left, make all these changes, jude bellingham back. .. all these changes, jude bellingham back... what is your feeling about what changes do need to be made? t what changes do need to be made? i think what all —— we are all managers in our own head, we would do this are that. the england managers over the years have been fantastic. he took over in 2016 and has gone through the roof, the feeling that everybody feels about the england team now, the connection everyone has god, i have full trust in him as the manager to go into the next game. i'm sure they have debriefed by now and heading towards the next game... in terms of changes, i think we can look at it and say there probably will be changes going off his interview after the game, but at the same time, i have full trust in what he goes for. he has picked his team, he went with the players he felt were right, and let's be honest the squad is fantastic. whoever plays on that pitch on tuesday it will do a good job. tt pitch on tuesday it will do a good 'ob. . :. pitch on tuesday it will do a good 'ob. , ., ., , , ~' job. it is a massive weekend, especially — job. it is a massive weekend, especially sunday _ job. it is a massive weekend, especially sunday night - job. it is a massive weekend, especially sunday night for i job. it is a massive weekend, - especially sunday night for scotland as they try to make history. after what you saw against switzerland, do you feel they have got enough now, are you confident they can get the job done and beat hungary? yes. are you confident they can get the job done and beat hungary? yes, i think with scotland _ job done and beat hungary? yes, i think with scotland you _ job done and beat hungary? yes, i think with scotland you have - job done and beat hungary? yes, i think with scotland you have got i think with scotland you have got to give them credit. anybody having that result in the first game that scotland hand against germany has been outstanding. anybody having that result against the team is always tough to take, to bounce back from that so quickly is great for them. they have given themselves a chance and that is the biggest thing here. i was listening before you are saying that history can be made with scottish players, that is exactly it. the excitement is through the roof because of the support that they get. they will be really looking forward to it so it is all in their hands, they know what they need to do and they can get the job done themselves. need to do and they can get the 'ob done themselves.�* need to do and they can get the 'ob done themselves. thank you very much for our done themselves. thank you very much for your time. — done themselves. thank you very much foryourtime. l— done themselves. thank you very much for your time, i look _ done themselves. thank you very much for your time, i look forward _ done themselves. thank you very much for your time, i look forward to - for your time, i look forward to your commentary on the bbc later. next, the first goal of the tournament. next to the first goaless draw of the tournament, and perhaps the biggest var controversy ..so far. it was the clash of the much fancied french and the netherlands that the keeper wouldn't have saved it anyway and the goal should have stood... england's hopes of reaching the t20 world cup semi—finals, hang in the balance after losing a thrilling match against south africa. quinton de kock put in a player of the match performance as south africa set a target of 164. england got close but fell short — losing by 7 runs in the final over. england must now beat the usa convincingly tomorrow afternoon and hope south africa beat the west indies, or it will come down to run rate... we played really well and i think brook and livingstone had a fantastic partnership, like i say, on a slow wicket where other guys struggled. i thought their partnership was brilliant and, you know, they got us into a position where, you know, probably looking like your favourites at one point to go on and win the game. so, the big picture is obviously net run rate, it is that, but i thought that was an awesome partnership — just couldn't quite finish it off. yes, we will know the outcome of that tomorrow. it is the weekend when destinies are decided. thank you very much, mike. it is 8:45am. taylor swift's record breaking eras tour continues in london this weekend, with an estimated 700 thousand swifties heading to the capital across her eight dates — bringing a major boost to the economy. last weekend she was in liverpool, and has left a lasting legacy by making a big donation to a foodbank there — who say it will make a massive difference to their work. our reporter ian haslam has the details. taylor swift's sell out anfield show drew fans from across the world. i can still make the whole place shiver. for a week or so liverpool became taylor town as the city hosted the 100th date of her record breaking eras tour. but her work on merseyside wasn't quite done. this week, food bank charity st andrews community network had a call from the singer's representatives offering a donation. did you think it was a prank at first? yeah. so if i'm honest, yeah. these types of things don't happen every day, do they? i guess one of the things that was particularly beautiful about the conversation was she wanted to convey a message of thanks to those people who day in, day out, provide compassion and love. well, this centre is open monday to friday. so five days a week and every day there are volunteers coming in here to help. as you can see, lots and lots of food donations, but they can never have too much. that's because the charity supports 36,000 people in north liverpool alone. the charity runs 11 food banks in eight community food pantries. but recently, volunteers have been struggling to give people the food they need in their orders. this donation is going to help me to fulfil that order, hopefully, and people will get what they ask for. all thanks to taylor swift. well, i think we've both become swifties. all of a sudden, she's doing a good thing and she loves liverpool. - we can't get better than her. she's changed so many lives. she's going to make a big difference to all the vulnerable families and liverpool and i'm a bit of a swifty fan myself. so it's nice. it's amazing what she's done. she's done similar in other cities. she's performed in. that help is much needed. cost of living crisis has had an impact on individuals and communities, but it's also having an impact on organisations like ours. donations of food, for example, have gone down, but the need for the food has increased. this donation eases a bit of the pressure, if i'm honest, and give us a little bit of hope. what did all your friends and family say when you told them about this? quite often myjob isjust myjob and there's not a huge amount of interest in it at home. but i became very popular with my children last night and with their friends as well. are you a swifty? i wasn't, but i definitely am now. that is a good story, isn't it? ian haslam reporting there. mike was talking about the weather, you know what? when we start getting good weather here, you almost think, you want to feel kind of smug about it but it is not the best way to behave, but you kind of do, and hope you get the best of the weather... is that the case at the moment? usually, when the weather improves here in the uk there is somewhere in europe where it has been pretty rough. we have seen the storms in germany, just take a look at what has been happening in switzerland over the last 24 hours. the rages of torrents going through on the rivers in the town, causing lots of damage and debris around. storms across many parts of central and northern europe, tornadoes, hail, and of course, if you have been watching the euros you will have seen some nasty conditions at some of the matches as well. there is still some more stormy weather to come across europe through today, warnings across parts of poland as this weather front works its way eastwards. we could see some more intense storms across france, switzerland and austria today. for eyes, we have got a bit of cloud especially across centre eastern areas. patchy rain and drizzle, sunshine across many western areas. fairly cloudy day in scotland, but we will have a few showers this afternoon. even though we will see a bit more sunshine breakthrough compared to what we have got this morning. the sun is out, it still feels pretty warm out there. temperatures 19, 20, and 22 down towards the southeast of england. but of course, as many know, myself one of them, pulling levels have been pretty high over the recent days, very high across more of the country now. those high pollen levels analysis expanding across scotland and northern ireland, where tonight there will be some cloud and patchy rain to begin with. lovely into the day across much of england and wales, but some cloud and drizzle will move into northern england. it could be quite misty in these areas as we start tomorrow, it will be chilly, around 13 or 14 degrees. but it will be a slow start, things will brighten up and still some fog around the western course. lovely day to come in scotland and northern ireland, a bit more cloud through the afternoon in east anglia. still, for many of you, much more sunshine than today. for all it will feel even warmer still. 21, 22 north e scotland, 26 towards the southeast of the country. and things could get even more humid next week. we have got a draw in our wind initially from the mid atlantic, that is going to bring some mist and cloud along the western coast on monday. especially during the morning, could be a bit of drizzle too. cloud building elsewhere on monday, but if anything, good sunny spills still for many and temperatures even higher. 25 north e scotland, 28 the southeast of england. similar temperatures on tuesday, will that north continue? we will keep you updated, but summer is not finished. can you answer the question then? is it later in the week? hat can you answer the question then? is it later in the week?— can you answer the question then? is it later in the week?- the - it later in the week? not yet. the face, the face! _ it later in the week? not yet. the face, the face! don't _ it later in the week? not yet. the face, the face! don't worry - it later in the week? not yet. the face, the face! don't worry about| face, the face! don't worry about it, matt. crucial to now, looking ahead. there will be a campsite in northumberland this morning who will pay particular attention to what the weather is doing. it is looking pretty nice, allison. tt doing. it is looking pretty nice, allison. :. . doing. it is looking pretty nice, allison. . , ., , ., , allison. it was literally the last five minutes _ allison. it was literally the last five minutes the _ allison. it was literally the last five minutes the sun _ allison. it was literally the last five minutes the sun has - allison. it was literally the last five minutes the sun has come j allison. it was literally the last - five minutes the sun has come out. people are enjoying their breakfast, we have got mi here giving out sausage cobs. first time camping, what do you make of this weather? absolutely fantastic. amazing turnout — absolutely fantastic. amazing turnout. :. absolutely fantastic. amazing turnout. . , ., ., . turnout. there are chris and rachel, the have turnout. there are chris and rachel, they have had _ turnout. there are chris and rachel, they have had their— turnout. there are chris and rachel, they have had their breakfast - they have had their breakfast already. oh, flying frisbees, be careful, live television. chris, what do you make of this beautiful weather? tt what do you make of this beautiful weather? . what do you make of this beautiful weather? , ., , ,., , what do you make of this beautiful weather? , ., , , ., ., , . weather? it is absolutely fantastic, i could not have _ weather? it is absolutely fantastic, i could not have asked _ weather? it is absolutely fantastic, i could not have asked for- weather? it is absolutely fantastic, i could not have asked for better i i could not have asked for better weather — i could not have asked for better weather considering the rain we have had recently. weather considering the rain we have had recently-— had recently. would you have come even if the — had recently. would you have come even if the weather _ had recently. would you have come even if the weather was _ had recently. would you have come even if the weather was not - had recently. would you have come. even if the weather was not perfect? yes, i still would have come, even if the weather was not perfect? yes, istill would have come, it yes, i still would have come, it is great _ yes, i still would have come, it is great it— yes, i still would have come, it is great it was— yes, i still would have come, it is great. it wasjust yes, i still would have come, it is great. it was just getting too warmw _ great. it was 'ust getting too warm. . . .— great. it was 'ust getting too warm,...~ , warm,... we will be back here in the next hour to — warm,... we will be back here in the next hour to talk _ warm,... we will be back here in the next hour to talk to _ warm,... we will be back here in the next hour to talk to the _ warm,... we will be back here in the next hour to talk to the owner- warm,... we will be back here in the next hour to talk to the owner about | next hour to talk to the owner about what this beautiful sunshine meets for business after a wash—out earlier this year. if you're a hay fever sufferer, you may want to get your remedies at the ready, as the met office is warning of a very high pollen count across the uk over the coming days. for those with asthma and other respiratory conditions, it can be more than just a runny nose. we're nowjoined by drjose costa, a paediatric allergy doctor... good morning. for people who do not have hay fever, it is something hard to understand how debilitating it is. , , ., is. extremely debilitating. it affects her— is. extremely debilitating. it affects her quality _ is. extremely debilitating. it affects her quality of - is. extremely debilitating. it affects her quality of life - is. extremely debilitating. it affects her quality of life so | is. extremely debilitating. it - affects her quality of life so much. mainly, people not being able to sleep very often but also some of them have eye problems and sometimes they cannot even go outside. children cannot study because they are unable to read, they missed school, parents miss work, it influences the entire family for one person only. influences the entire family for one person only-— influences the entire family for one -erson onl . . i., ., ._ person only. have you had hay fever? yes, i person only. have you had hay fever? yes. i had- — person only. have you had hay fever? yes, i had. when _ person only. have you had hay fever? yes, i had. when i— person only. have you had hay fever? yes, i had. when i was _ person only. have you had hay fever? yes, i had. when i was very _ person only. have you had hay fever? yes, i had. when i was very young i yes, i had. when i was very young they had significant hay fever. i remember going home from my high school, nonstop sneezing, my eyes were swollen. i decided to have treatment. the treatment took my symptoms away completely. ates t treatment. the treatment took my symptoms away completely. as i hay fever suffer. — symptoms away completely. as i hay fever suffer, they _ symptoms away completely. as i hay fever suffer, they are _ symptoms away completely. as i hay fever suffer, they are going - symptoms away completely. as i hay fever suffer, they are going to - symptoms away completely. as i hay fever suffer, they are going to be - fever suffer, they are going to be intrigued as to what that was. and if it is commonplace. tt intrigued as to what that was. and if it is commonplace.— if it is commonplace. it should be more common — if it is commonplace. it should be more common than _ if it is commonplace. it should be more common than what - if it is commonplace. it should be more common than what it - if it is commonplace. it should be more common than what it is, i if it is commonplace. it should be - more common than what it is, because sadly, we have around 15 million hay fever sufferers in the country. and we only have about nearly 3000 being treated, according to something called the registry. it is something simple, straightforward, and medication. that you take twice for three years, and for decades your symptoms go away. we three years, and for decades your symptoms go away-— symptoms go away. we are on a learnina symptoms go away. we are on a learning curve — symptoms go away. we are on a learning curve here, _ symptoms go away. we are on a learning curve here, if— symptoms go away. we are on a learning curve here, if it - symptoms go away. we are on a learning curve here, if it is - symptoms go away. we are on a learning curve here, if it is so i learning curve here, if it is so effective as you say, why don't more people get offered it? is it expensive? what is the problem? t expensive? what is the problem? i think a lot of the fit is about the mentality. cost wise, the annual cost for immunotherapy is not that great. but people think about the immediate cost and not the long term savings that they have. so immunotherapy will cost around £1500 per year for three years. actually, it is not that costly.— it is not that costly. well, 4500 is a lot of money. _ it is not that costly. well, 4500 is a lot of money. i _ it is not that costly. well, 4500 is a lot of money. i know— it is not that costly. well, 4500 is a lot of money. i know it - it is not that costly. well, 4500 is a lot of money. i know it is, - it is not that costly. well, 4500 is a lot of money. i know it is, and i a lot of money. i know it is, and that is why _ a lot of money. i know it is, and that is why a — a lot of money. i know it is, and that is why a lot _ a lot of money. i know it is, and that is why a lot of _ a lot of money. i know it is, and that is why a lot of people - a lot of money. i know it is, and that is why a lot of people will i that is why a lot of people will prefer to do it, others will not. especially nowadays with the cost of living crisis. a lot of people will not be able to do it. but for the nhs, if you consider how much they would say, it would be worth it. you very kindly — would say, it would be worth it. you very kindly said _ would say, it would be worth it. you very kindly said you were happy to take some questions. people have beenin take some questions. people have been in touch. maggie emailed to say her husband gets sleepy with certain over the counter hayfever medications — including some that are supposed to be non—drowsy — what could you recommend? i appreciate it is not easy to do this not knowing the case... is a matter of trying. there are several non—sedating antihistamines. it is a matter of trying which one works. each one of us react differently to an antihistamine. choose the one thatis an antihistamine. choose the one that is non—drowsy, what we normally called a second generation... she sa s called a second generation... she says including _ called a second generation... she says including the ones that are supposed to be non—dressy. says including the ones that are supposed to be non-dressy. there is a lona supposed to be non-dressy. there is a long variety — supposed to be non-dressy. there is a long variety of _ supposed to be non-dressy. there is a long variety of anti-histamines. i a long variety of anti—histamines. some of them only need a prescription from the doctor. maya in stratford — prescription from the doctor. maya in stratford said _ prescription from the doctor. maya in stratford said she _ prescription from the doctor. maya in stratford said she cannot take nonprescription medications because she is pregnant. what do you recommend?— she is pregnant. what do you recommend? , ., , ., ,., recommend? the problem about antihistamines, _ recommend? the problem about antihistamines, although - recommend? the problem about antihistamines, although there i recommend? the problem about| antihistamines, although there is recommend? the problem about. antihistamines, although there is no specific research saying that they can lead to cancer, all the manufacturers are saying that pregnancy is a condition with which they cannot have it. there are a lot of things they can do to prevent the symptoms. you have vaseline that they can put on the nose to prevent pollen from going inside, there is actually knows filters that can be used. there is going outside, i shades that are very large so they prevent direct contact. and at home there are window filters, and more and more you can buy them so you can prevent it in your home. there are a few things that can be done. endnotes filter, i cannot imagine what that looks like. tt endnotes filter, i cannot imagine what that looks like.— what that looks like. it very interesting _ what that looks like. it very interesting device. - what that looks like. it very interesting device. it - what that looks like. it very interesting device. it is - what that looks like. it very interesting device. it is not| what that looks like. it very - interesting device. it is not very comfortable. it is a kind of barrier on your nostril. can comfortable. it is a kind of barrier on your nostril.— on your nostril. can you see it? yes, on your nostril. can you see it? yes. that _ on your nostril. can you see it? yes. that is _ on your nostril. can you see it? yes, that is probably _ on your nostril. can you see it? yes, that is probably why - on your nostril. can you see it? yes, that is probably why a - on your nostril. can you see it? yes, that is probably why a lot | on your nostril. can you see it? i yes, that is probably why a lot of people do not use it because it is not very nice aesthetically. liam in south manchester got in touch on whatsapp to ask why is his hayfever so much worse at night? interesting one. normally when you talk about hay fever we are talking about the weather. you open your windows, and where is it going to deposit? on your bed. at night time, after suffering the entire day, suddenly you you go to bed and you have poland they are just waiting for you. you lie down... the have poland they are just waiting for you. you lie down... the time at life when people — for you. you lie down... the time at life when people get _ for you. you lie down... the time at life when people get hay fever, - for you. you lie down... the time at life when people get hay fever, it i life when people get hay fever, it can kick in almost at any point, is that right?— can kick in almost at any point, is thatriuht? ., . , _ ,., , that right? normally, the symptoms of hay fever — that right? normally, the symptoms of hay fever begin _ that right? normally, the symptoms of hay fever begin at _ that right? normally, the symptoms of hay fever begin at four _ of hay fever begin at four years old. but if you see over the last few years there has been quite dry, the pulling count has been very high, a lot of people who never thought they had hay fever suddenly have quite severe symptoms. the pole and exposure has been much higher than normal. so then, suddenly it picks up and they start suffering. and once you have it, can it go away? tt and once you have it, can it go awa ? , ., ., and once you have it, can it go awa? ., ., in away? if you do immunotherapy. it has been very _ away? if you do immunotherapy. it has been very interesting - away? if you do immunotherapy. it has been very interesting talking i has been very interesting talking with you, thank you so much. and shower before bed if you have hay fever. : , ,., , shower before bed if you have hay fever. : , , ., , ., : fever. absolutely, and use it at b filters. it wru— fever. absolutely, and use it at b filters. it will remove _ fever. absolutely, and use it at b filters. it will remove the - fever. absolutely, and use it at b filters. it will remove the pulled i filters. it will remove the pulled in from the air. vacuum cleaners with epi— filters will remove all of the pole lying around. stay with us, headlines coming up... live from london. this is bbc news. nigel farage faces criticism, after he tells the bbc that europe and nato provoked russia's invasion of ukraine. the international red cross says 22 people were killed in shelling near its offices in gaza. and no sign of british teenager jay slater missing in tenerife , as the search enters its sixth day. four members of the uk's richest family receive jail sentences from a swiss court, for exploiting staff brought over from india to work. welcome to the programme. where there's been criticism of nigel farage, the leader of reform uk, after he claimed that russia's invasion of ukraine was provoked by europe and nato. he told nick robinson for bbc panorama that he'd previously said he admired vladimir putin as a political operator, but disliked him as a person. the home secretary, james cleverly, accused mr farage of echoing mr putin's own justification for his invasion. our political correspondent jack fenwick reports.