German Lender Deutsche Bank announces a massive restructuring. A fifth of its workforce face the axe, many in london. A masterpiece of human creative genius. High praise indeed from unesco for jodrell genius. High praise indeed from unesco forjodrell bank as it is awarded World Heritage status. Here at wimbledon its another manic monday, with britainsjohanna konta bidding to reach the quarter finals, along with 15 year old coco gauff, who faces her biggest challenge yet in former world number one simona halep. And it is only a chance of a shower at wimbledon today. Mostly dry, with at wimbledon today. Mostly dry, with afair bit at wimbledon today. Mostly dry, with a fair bit of sunshine. But we do have some rain across the northern half of the country. We will have more details about that and the sport later. It is monday 8july. Our top story President Trump has criticised britains ambassador in washington after e mails were leaked in which he called the white house dysfunctional and inept. Mr trump said Sir Kim Darroch had not served the uk well. The Foreign Office is investigating the source of the leak, as andy moore reports. During last months visit to the uk, mr and mrs trump met Prince Charles and the duchess of cornwall. The president also spotted another face he recognised the uks ambassador to washington. Hi again. Its going well. Now it is not pleasantries, but putdowns, that are being exchanged. The president could onlyjust be heard above the sound of a helicopter engine. The publication of comments made by the ambassador about the president have prompted an official investigation at the Foreign Office into the source of the leak. The trade secretary, speaking in washington, said the leaking was unethical and unpatriotic. I think that our diplomats have to be able to give a bit of colour in their views, in both directions, about how they view the political scene. I think the question here is about the behaviour of someone that would leak a document which has a limited circulation, for obvious reasons. In the short term, at least, Sir Kim Darroch seems safe in hisjob. He is due to retire at the end of the year anyway. Meanwhile, the journalist who wrote the original story has hinted there might be more revelations to come about what the British Ambassador really thinks about President Trump. More than 160,000 people have petitioned the government to introduce tougher sentences for those who cause death by dangerous driving in england and wales. A debate is being held in Parliament Today to discuss the issue. Violet grace youens was four when she was killed by a man driving a stolen car at 83 mph in a 30 zone. Karen morrison has been to meet her parents. Violet grace youens was just four yea rs old violet grace youens was just four years old when she was hit and killed by a man driving a stolen car. We were shopping for headstones, when all of her friends we re headstones, when all of her friends were shopping for School Uniforms, in september. Thats wrong. Aidan mcateer was sentenced to nine years and four months for death by dangerous driving, but he will only serve half of that in prison before being eligible for release. We have a life sentence. Glenn has a life sentence. Most importantly, violet has a life sentence. Since violets death, otherfamilies has a life sentence. Since violets death, other families have has a life sentence. Since violets death, otherfamilies have suffered, otherfamilies death, otherfamilies have suffered, other families have suffered since violets death, and we have all been insulted by the Current System, and thats why it needs to change. In england and wales last year, 157 we re england and wales last year, 157 were found guilty of death by dangerous driving. Of those, nine walked free from court with suspended sentences. The average sentence given to drivers who kill was five years, and since 2012, no offender received the maximum sentence of offender received the maximum sentence 01 14 years. In 2017, the government announced that drivers who kill in the most serious cases of dangerous and careless driving would face life sentences. Stacey barrows and lucy were both dedicated runners with county and european medals between them. In 2016 runners with county and european medals between them. In 20 16 they we re medals between them. In 20 16 they were hit and killed on the road while out training. Staceys father was close by. Ijust heard a big thud. One of her team mates friends, one of their parents, stopped me, and she said its stacey. Michael casey was drunk, speeding and went through a red light. He was sentenced to six yea rs, light. He was sentenced to six years, but will serve half that in prison. Its looked upon to leniently. That car is a lethal weapon, that car was a lethal weapon, that car was a lethal weapon, and they should be for life. Ministryjustice insists weapon, and they should be for life. Ministry justice insists it weapon, and they should be for life. Ministryjustice insists it is committed to changing the law, but victims say it is taking too long. The german bank giant deutsche is expected to reveal more details today of its plans to cut a fifth of its workforce. Many of those job losses are expected in the uk. Sean is here with more on this one. These are big players. Yes, Deutsche Bank is not a high street bank in the uk but has a huge impact on the number ofjobs the uk but has a huge impact on the number of jobs in the the uk but has a huge impact on the number ofjobs in the uk. It is germanys biggest banks, it wanted to become one of the biggest banks in the world after the financial crisis, and what we are hearing from them now is that basically that wasnt successful. So they are laying off 18,000 jobs around the world, and a lot of that is to do with buying and selling of shares. They are saying were not making any money in that of buying and selling shares, so were cutting that part of the business. And they are massively reliant in london on part of the business of Deutsche Bank. And it is notjust london, as well. In birmingham there is a Deutsche Bank office there, about 1500 people employed in birmingham, based on all those dealings that were done by the front office in london and around the world. So big moves by Deutsche Bank. Saying they are cutting that amount of the workforce, because they are not making enough money in that area. From today, we have had staff around asia, at offices around asia, are being told today they have lost theirjobs, some staff. So those going to work in london, birmingham and other parts of the country who worked for Deutsche Bank will be getting more detail from today. The big move from one of the worlds biggest banks, who basically are not making enough money out of buying and selling shares. Waiting lists for routine surgery have risen by up to 50 in parts of england because senior doctors say they cant afford to work extra shifts. Consultants have begun refusing to work beyond their planned hours, after receiving unexpected tax bills following new pension rules in 2016. Nhs hospitals said delays are becoming increasingly routine as a result. The department of health says it aims to solve the problem with more flexible pensions. The United Nations is being urged to take stronger action to protect christians facing persecution around the world. It is estimated that on average, 3115 christians are killed every month because of their faith. A review carried out by the bishop of truro says they are the most widely targeted religious group. He says governments in the middle east and north africa should do more to protect religious freedoms. The famous annual bull running festival is taking place in pamplona this week but three people have already been injured. tx hundreds of people gather on the spanish citys narrow streets dressed in white with red scarves, and bulls are released daily. It will run until sunday. Injuries at the event are common, and at least 16 people have died taking part since 1910, when records began. The event is regularly criticised by Animal Rights activists. On friday, they demonstrated dressed in horns, lying on the ground with fake spears in their backs. We might show those pictures a little bit later, pretty dramatic pictures of the activists protesting against that. Wimbledon was so gripping, i was disappointed there was no action yesterday, it being sunday, and everything. Nice to have a middle they rest. I know, buti everything. Nice to have a middle they rest. I know, but i didnt like it you will be very happy sally is back today, and a huge day lined up. It isa back today, and a huge day lined up. It is a whopper today. At around 6 10 a. M. , when you come to us, i know you will want to look ahead a little bit, but ijust want to share with you what is going on. Wimbledon is the cleanest sporting event i ever go to. Over that shoulder there, there has been a man Window Cleaning sue barkers studio with a harness on, so that is super clean. Over there are people steam cleaning picnic tables. It is absolutely beautiful, but you are right. Johanna konta will look to make it into the wimbledon quarter finals this afternoon, but it wont be easy. She plays the two time champion petra kvitova. 15 year old coco gauff is also back on court. She also faces a tough challenge against a player who was world number one earlier this year, simona halep. The United States won the womens world cup for a record fourth time as they beat the netherlands 2 0 in lyon. Englands chances of winning the womens ashes have all but gone, after they were thrashed by australia in canterbury. And Britains Geraint Thomas gained time on his rivals at the Tour De France, with second place in stage twos team time trial. We will be looking ahead to all the big matches, coming up throughout the programme. In the meanwhile, i will inhale the gorgeousness which is wimbledon. Thank you very much. We will be back with you later. Did you watch coco gauff yesterday . didnt. It was fantastic, we had loads to do in our house and an hour and a half later we were still watching. Brilliant. Lets take a look at the front pages. The metro covers our top story about the leaked memos from the Foreign Office, setting out the uk ambassador to washingtons candid views of the trump administration. The paper quotes a senior mp saying the leaker should be prosecuted. The times says borisjohnson faces a showdown with about 30 of his partys mps who want to block a no deal brexit. The paper also reports that the rise of Online Shopping means more postmen are being bitten by dogs as people open their doors to receive parcels. Well have more on that later. Nhs operations are being cancelled because consultants have begun working to rule in a stand off over pensions, that is according to the guardian. And the mirror is demanding Holiday Companies end the School Holidays rip off. Their figures suggest that getaways can cost 81 more in the summer break. It also pictures actor and ex footballer vinnie jones, whose wife, tanya, has died from cancer. We are here to look at the inside of the papers. Did you forget about the papers . I wasjust getting a cup of tea. Someone has to for the whole team . Where you meant to be sitting over there and moved back over there . I dont know. We could see you wandering around aimlessly. thought i had got away with it. There is loads of stuff going on. We will be talking for the rest of the morning about the state of the uk economy, plans for brexit, all that kind of stuff. Underneath a nice picture of tyson fury. Brexit forcing confidence to its lowest since the crisis, so since the financial crisis, lots of bosses around the country concerned about what is going to happen over the next few months. Will we get any more details on what the deal will be like . Is no deal really on the table . We have had borisjohnson and jeremy hunt. How many times have we asked this question . We still have no answer. They say it still is, we will be talking about that for the consequences. Robert de niro, the face of warburton s, you may have seen, we talked about that as well. The headline for them was not great. We are not making as much dough, says the mirror. Warburton s has seen sales fall as people buy less red, even if you have Robert De Niro trying to tempt you into your loaf bread. I wonder how much they have paid. It is undisclosed. That was the Million Dollar question, and they havent answered that. That is a cultural thing, even though it is lovely, people making their own a bit more . Do you think thats what it is . Have you got a breadmaker . I have not got a breadmaker. On instagram, it seems to be my entire feeder doing that. You are following the wrong people. I think we got one yonks ago and the only time we got it out was when we we re only time we got it out was when we were selling our house. There is coco fever going on at wimbledon, many papers talking about her. Former champion Martina Navratilova has said she is talking about how many sets people play, men and women, women play best of 3 and men play best of 5, she says basically you should take down the amount of sets until later in the championships. She said maybe the way to go would be everyone plays two out of three until the quarters, then everyone plays three out of five in the quarters, semifinals and finals. An interesting idea. I cant see it happening quickly. In some of the tournament men tournament men play best of 3 as well. She is saying you can have the best cake in the world, but do you want to eat the world, but do you want to eat the whole thing . I love cake. What do you think the fastest rising boys name is . Some into do with game of thrones . Jackson. But kill ec is popular, the mother of dragons in game of thrones and aria, also game of thrones. What theyve done is compared the number of registered baby names in 2006 2017, did you know in 2017 only 11 kirsty is were registered western market is down from 1000 and zero few years back. What about sean, dan and louise . Girls names on the way out are kirsty, jodie, gemma, daniel, jade, rachel and rhiannon. The boys names craig, jordan, mccauley, only 25 of them. Kero, scott, lee, goodbye lee, ross, mitchell and shane. them. Kero, scott, lee, goodbye lee, ross, mitchell and shane. Ithought you were going to go on and on. Wheres carol . Was really boring . It was a long list of names. wheres carol . Was really boring . It was a long list of names. I was waiting for you where is carol, where is sean . Carol, we do know you are at wimbledon which is a lovely thing and a lovely day. Its a little bit sillier than it has been in the last couple of weeks but its nowhere near as silly as it is across parts of scotland and Northern England. At the moment the temperature there is 0. 3 celsius. Because Northern England we are looking at twos and threes. Some of us are looking at twos and threes. Some of us are waking up to some frost, can you believe it . The forecast for us all today is a real mixture, its going to be changeable as we go through this week but today what we have had some rain coming into Northern Ireland, later in the day we will see that through western scotland. For most of us its going to be dry with a variable amounts of cloud and also some sunshine, the best of which will be in the Northern Isles, the channel isles and across the south coast of england. So you can see where weve got the clearest goes across the north east of scotland, that is where we have the lowest temperatures. Quite a bit of cloud across the west of scotland but the rain is also cloaking Northern Ireland. Much across gwent and wales with got a bit of cloud, some breaks across the north allowing the temperature to dip and also across parts of the south, too. Also seeing some sunshine to start the day. To the cause of the day what youll also find is the clouds begin to build from the west and thats because we do have a weather front coming in. That front producing the rain in Northern Ireland is raining most through the day and will appear in western scotland. At wimbledon we mightjust see a shower this afternoon. It is an outside chance, leading if it happens. Temperatures ranging from 12 23, 83 in bristol. As we head into the evening and overnight, if we pick up that same weather front which will be across Northern Ireland and west scotland producing rain, it moves a bit further east getting in across the west of scotland and parts of Northern England at 223 in bristol, still clear skies across the north east of scotland, and a bit clear across england and wales. Temperatures falling to about nine at around 12 30 p. M. That same weather front still continuing to journey across much of the rest of scotla nd journey across much of the rest of scotland and Northern England, then it comes across Northern Ireland bringing some rain, that will sweep into western scotland later. For the rest of england and wales we arent into a shower, quite a bit of cloud around but nonetheless there will still be some support in the cloud so we still be some support in the cloud so we will see some sunshine. Tomorrows temperatures, once again were looking roughly about 12 in the north to 2a in the south. I must say, we have a little surprise for you, dan and blue. Do we . Carol, thank you very much. I down and louise. Its 6 20am. Has the post been yet . Do you have a dog in the house . If youve got a dog in the house, chances are you know exactly when it arrives but whats it like to be on the other side of the door . Yeah. The royal mail says postmen and women across the uk have been attacked more than 2,000 times in the last year an increase of 9 from the year before. This week a special stamp mark will be put on all post to try an highlight the issue. Lets talk to carri westgarth, an expert in human animal interaction and tina otoole, who was attacked on her rounds earlier this year. Thank you for coming in. You just showed us the dog bite on your leg. You went to a house. Its really shocking. You knew there was a dog there and tell us what happened . knew there was a dog at the address because they herded behind the door previously, id never actually seen the dog. I went to deliver the mild and realise the dog wasnt barking, ijust and realise the dog wasnt barking, i just assumed it was out for a walk andi i just assumed it was out for a walk and i was back at the gate to leave the property and the dog came running from around the back of the house barking and last onto my leg. I struggled to get out of the gate, it took a chomp out of my calf. Tell us it took a chomp out of my calf. Tell us about the injury, because it was sort of, the blood was coming out of your leg . Is that right . I automatically had a look at my wound. You can see the size of it there on your calf. Yeah, thats not good. The blood wasjust there on your calf. Yeah, thats not good. The blood was just seeping through my pants and i realise that, well, i was screaming, to be honest. Some neighbours took me in and called for the ambulance. Its really shocking. Weve seen the scar, doctor carri westgarth, the figures seem to show a rise in attacks on posties, whats going on and what can be done about it . This is quite worrying, actually. Around seven postal workers are bitten every day. Seven postal workers bitten every day and ive been working with royal mail for a number of years to try and improve their dog bite prevention strategy. It seems we are seeing an dog bite prevention strategy. It seems we are seeing an increase and in dog bites in general. What we are seeing the market asking the publics to do seeing the market asking the publics todo seeing the market asking the publics to do theres no reason for postal workers and dogs to ever come into contact with each other. We are asking people to make sure their dog is shut away at the back of the house, it does not have access to the front garden unsupervised. If they are going to open the door to deliveries, which of course is a much more common occurrence than it used to be, that could be a contributor to this rise. If you are going to have a delivery, put your dog away before you open the door. People think my dog wouldnt hurt anyone but i did find did not find any dog that didnt react in some kind of either excited, threatened or frustrated way to this strange person who threatened or frustrated way to this strange person who comes threatened or frustrated way to this strange person who comes every day to the front of the house, makes noise and then disappears. Day after day, you can see for a dog that is quite an exciting or threatening or frustrating experience. Are you a dog lover . Im a dog owner, dog love r. Dog lover . Im a dog owner, dog lover. Im back at work tomorrow for the first day back in my role. Long term, well see what happens. Are you on the same route . No. My colleague said youve been fantastic and if colleague said youve been fantastic and if i want to go on a different walk i can do that. But, lets see how it goes. Time will tell, mentally, i think that. How it goes. Time will tell, mentally, i think that. What other things can be done because presumably you could have a postbox thatis presumably you could have a postbox that is outside, people dont actually have to put their hands through the door for example, would that help . We are having a lot of letterbox injuries. Dogs grabbing the person, not necessarily aggressively but they can get peoples fingers and one thing you can do if your dog is that sort of dog that likes the post in particular is put an external letterbox outside the house. So again, the postal worker and the dog never have to come into contact with each other. There are all sorts of different people turning up now, there are so many different deliveries in so many different people. The pressure for the dog is even greater . Absolutely. Ive been doing research on dog by prevention in all sorts of work scenarios and it is notjust postal workers in this, but its midwives, community nurses, carers, people coming in, your bt man or any kind of delivery. So many people coming to our houses now that we cant expect our dogs to enjoy meeting every single one of them. The simplest thing you can do is make sure your dog is shut away for those few moments when you have an unknown visitor at the house stop thank you, tina otoole. Thank you very much for coming in as well. Let us very much for coming in as well. Let us know what you think about that as well. If you want to get in touch, well. If you want to get in touch, we love to hear from you. We will be back at wimbledon with carol and sally. Right now its time for the news, travel and weather wherever you are watching. Good morning from bbc london news. Im victoria hollins. Plans to upgrade Gatwick Airport have been announced today. On the airports train station, the government is investing £150 million. The upgrade will include new lifts, escalators and a much larger concourse in a bid to reduce delays and improve connections. Work will start next spring and is expected to be completed in two years. More than a dozen nhs trusts are taking the government to court to argue that they should have an 80 reduction in Business Rates the same discount given to private hospitals. This Financial Year hospitals such as the royal london will pay £9. 2 million in Business Rates. Now the high court will decide if these charges should be reduced. If successful, tax rebates could cost councils millions of pounds. From today, tfl will start collecting data about tube commuters as they connect to the underground wifi with their mobile phones. Information will be collected anonymously and will be used to help passengers plan routes to avoid congestion. Tfl will also use the information to understand crowds. Privacy Campaign Group big brother watch has expressed concern over the scheme though the company says individual Customer Data wont be shared. Conservationists are celebrating after one of the most endangered species of spider has had a boost in numbers. Around 200 Desertas Wolf spiderlings were recently hatched. Its all down to a team at Berkshire College of agriculture, who are only the third in the world to successfully breed the species in captivity. They are found on and alan kohler deserters, its off the coast of portugal they are from an island cold desert us, they are an invasive there was an invasive grass species which has completely changed their habitat. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. At east smithfield, one lane is closed for gas works. He is the weather with kate kinsella. One or two breaks in the clouds are lead to some early, sunny spells, though the cloud will increase as we had further through the day. Enjoy that sunshine this morning. The cloud gradually thickening through the afternoon, as the potentialfor one 01 afternoon, as the potentialfor one or two showers. Towards the west and north later on, may be in the early evening, one could fall anywhere. But, largely dry today. Temperatures between 21 22 celsius. Still showers this evening but overnight that will diminish. Weve got quite a bit of cloud this night, that could lead to a spot of drizzle. Minimum temperature between 12 1a celsius. Quite a mild night in quite a mild start to tuesday. One or two spells potentially, largely dry day on tuesday with temperatures in the low 20s. We got some humid air coming in, so becoming quite sticky on wednesday. Temperatures in the mid 20s with a risk of heavy showers. I am mid 20s with a risk of heavy showers. Iam back mid 20s with a risk of heavy showers. I am back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Plenty more on our website at the usual address. Bye for now. Hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. It is 6;30am. We will bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment. But also on breakfast this morning we are at the jodrell Bank Observatory, in cheshire, which has been declared a unesco World Heritage site. Itjoins the likes of stonehenge, the great wall of china and the taj mahal. The youngest british driver to ever compete in formula 1. He is already being touted as the next lewis hamilton. And after 9 00am, author Melanie Blake will be here. Her book the thunder girls has been translated into more than 30 languages, and now it is about to hit the stage, starring only women over the age of 50. Good morning. Here is a summary of todays main stories from bbc news. President trump has criticised britains ambassador in washington after e mails were leaked in which he called the white house dysfunctional and inept. Mr trump said Sir Kim Darroch had not served the uk well. The Foreign Office is investigating the source of the leak. On a visit to the us capital, the International Trade secretary, liam fox, has called the release of the e mails unethical and unpatriotic. America is a force for good in the world. Our defence and security relationship, particularly with relationship, particularly with relation to intelligence, is the most important global relationship that we have. To maliciously undermine it is unprofessional, unethical, and unpatriotic. More than 160,000 people have petitioned the government to introduce tougher sentences for those who cause death by dangerous driving in england and wales. A debate is being held in Parliament Today to discuss the issue. In 2017, ministers announced that drivers could face life sentences in the worst cases of dangerous driving, but almost two years on, the law hasnt changed. The german banking giant deutsche is expected to reveal more details today of its plans to cut 18,000 jobs around the world. The cuts are being made as part of a major restructuring of the company, with particular focus on its share dealing business, which employs more than 8,000 people in london. Greeces centre right Opposition Party new democracy has won the countrys snap general election. Turnout was around 57 , one of the lowest figures in decades. The Prime Minister elect, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, told supporters he had been given a strong mandate for change. He will be sworn in later. Waiting lists for routine surgery have risen by up to 50 in parts of england because senior doctors say they cant afford to work extra shifts. Consultants have begun refusing to work beyond their planned hours, after receiving unexpected tax bills following new pension rules in 2016. Nhs hospitals said delays are becoming increasingly routine as a result. The department of health says it aims to solve the problem with more flexible pensions. Several performers from this years Glastonbury Festival have donated items of clothing to oxfam as part of a campaign against cheap throwaway fashion. Everybodys doing a brand new dance now. Come on, baby, do the locomotion. Artists including kylie minogue, sheryl crow, and the smiths guitaristjohnny marr are backing the charitys battle against low wages in clothes factories and the extra landfill caused by discarded outfits. The donated items will be sold or given away as prizes. It is the start of another week at wimbledon, and sally is there for us again. The second monday at wimbledon is a lwa ys the second monday at wimbledon is always a big one. Is it me, or is it especially exciting this year . think coco gauff has changed it a little bit, because everyone is thinking what was i doing it 15 . Was i wasting my life i think i was probably wasting my life. Good morning, everyone. We sneaked into a commentary box here on court 18. This is i think one of the best courts at wimbledon. It is a little bit cheeky, tucked away, where that epic isner match happened a couple of years ago. That was here. I was talking about coco gauff and racking my brain thinking about all the coco 9595 my brain thinking about all the coco gags i can do. This whole place will go coco loco. After that incredible comeback win on friday, coco gauff is back on court here at wimbledon this afternoon. She goes for a place in the quarter finals against the seventh seed, simona halep. Joe lynskey looks ahead. On friday night, on centre court, a 15 year old from atlanta was refusing to go home. Coco gauffs run at wimbledon is still going. With three opponents down, today she plays for a quarterfinal place. In that third round when she was the top trend on the internet, and to see what it means, just look at her pa rents. See what it means, just look at her parents. Her mum, candis celebrations have been impossible to ignore, on court and online. Speaking of your mum and being focused, she is going a little bit viral. Please tell me she is a meme. Ididnt viral. Please tell me she is a meme. I didnt tell her, but she is going to go viral, i know. Gauffs opponent today brings a new core quality. Earlier this year, opponent today brings a new core quality. Earlierthis year, simona halep was well number one. She is a grand slam winner. But on the grass, gauff has been a match for everyone, and already hear the best are on alert. Big fan, actually. I am so excited for her, love her family. Gosh, ijust excited for her, love her family. Gosh, i just couldnt feel. Excited for her, love her family. Gosh, ijust couldnt feel. More proud. Like, obviously this moment is an incredible moment, and im still excited that i get to keep living it, so i kind of try not to think about it as my destiny, or whatever, because i feel like if i do think about it like that, then my heads going to get bigger. There have been teenage champions before. Martina hingis was 15 herself when she won the doubles. Should gauff go all the way, she would be well in front of 17 year old Maria Sharapovas title. For now, though, those dreams are on hold, as this levelheaded star goes for the top, one game at a time. So gauff is todays main attraction, but there are high stakes elsewhere too. British number onejohanna konta is on centre court against a two time wimbledon champion. Petra kvitova last won the title here back in 2014, and she is the sixth seed this year. Konta follows rafa nadal on centre court. He opens proceedings againstjoao sousa of portugal. Roger federer and Novak Djokovic are also in action. It really is a manic monday. The United States have won the womens world cup for a record fourth time. They beat the netherlands 2 0 in the final in lyon. Megan rapinoe scored their first from the penalty spot. That took her tally to six goals and won her the golden boot. Rose lavelle scored their second, to confirm the usas status as the dominant nation in womens football. Its unbelievable, just to know all of the people in our group that put in so much work. Obviously the players, we have all our friends and family here. Its like its surreal. I dont know how to feel right now, its ridiculous. So the usa retained their title, and there were chants from fans of equal pay during the celebrations. And, after a tournament thats broken records for viewing figures, notjust here in the uk but across the world, one former england star couldnt be more proud of her sport. Its not being shoved down peoples throat. People now want to watch womens foot well. And actually, not womens foot well. And actually, not womens football. Football is football, and theyve had a whole summer football, and theyve had a whole summer of enjoying top quality football, and taking it for what it is, and its making me smile. Well, the us werent the only players to be recognised yesterday. Englands lucy bronze came second behind rapinoe in the voting for the golden ball, the award for the tournaments best player. Englands women cant afford any more slip ups in the womens ashes after a crushing defeat in the third one dayer. They were set a record run chase of 270 by australia, after some impressive hitting. In reply, england collapsed to 21 6 before eventually being bowled out for just 75. They must win the sole test match to keep the series alive. Geraint thomas has gained time on his rivals for the overall Tour De France title, by finishing second on stage twos team time trial. It was won in brussels by team jumbo visma, with their dutch rider increasing his overall lead to ten seconds. Thomas is 30 seconds behind. And britains Cal Crutchlow finished third at the german grand prix, just four days after breaking his leg. The honda rider was injured while cycling on wednesday, but he still managed to make the podium, crossing the line just seven seconds behind winner marc marquez. He has broken, i think, the top of his tibia. He also has ligament damage in his knee, from bending over to check his foot, apparently, while he was riding. And he still got back on his bike. Can you believe that . Just out, to be honest with you. We will see you a little bit later ouch. With you. We will see you a little bit later ouch. I have got a bad back from bending down to pick something up. We are just falling apart. Just committed to the cause. The German Bank Deutsche is getting rid of a fifth of its workforce. Thousands of jobs could go in the uk. Big news in the city and the world of banking. Deutsche bank is one of the biggest employers in the city of london. It has almost 8,000 staff in the capital, plus 1,500 in birmingham. Workers should be getting more details this morning of which jobs are going. 18,000 jobs to go right around the world. Sha nti keleman looks after investments as a Portfolio Manager at the bank coutts. Shejoins me from our london newsroom now. Good morning to you. Good morning. What is it about the world of investments and banking that means Deutsche Bank are having to get rid of so many jobs . So they have tried to pursue a strategy of being a universal bank, and having retail banking, having investment banking, doing trading, and what they have recognised as some of those areas just arent profitable. So equity trading is something that has gotten way more efficient due to technology. A lot of shares trade and Exchange Without a human being involved. That means the revenue pool has shrunk a lot, and itsjust too expensive and theres too much competition for someone like Deutsche Bank to be in that area and have offices the world and around have offices the world and around have people and the scale. They have made the decision to come out. They are also creating a bad bank. I think it is a bit late relative to some other banks. You saw other us banks doing this back in 2010 or 2011. Deutsche bank has tried for a long time tojust 2011. Deutsche bank has tried for a long time to just cut costs, but they havent seen their revenues go up they havent seen their revenues go up so they have had to make this difficult decision. If you work in Financial Services anywhere across the uk, you are seeing the world of making money out of shares and the way banks are traditionally made money, in a lot of ways, isnt the same anymore, what does that mean for you . If you work in Financial Services right now, what is changing . So i think there are two main things. One is technology. So there are a lot of functions like making trades match, settling things, clearing a transaction, a lot of that is done automatically, which in some ways is a good thing. It is more efficient, and you also have less risk. That means there is less manual labour for people to do. And the other big part of it is regulations. It means there are more stringent rules, it creates higher costs, it also makes everyone safer. So it is not necessarily a bad thing, but i those two factors make ita thing, but i those two factors make it a difficult environment for a lot of Financial Services companies, and it makes it something that people have to think very carefully about what businesses they have to be in, and where they can actually make money, and where they are better at exiting and leaving it to someone else. Another thing affecting business at the minute is how the economy is doing, the headlines in the papers today seeing the word confidence a lot. It seems it is not as high as a lot of people would like it to be. How do you see how the british economy is doing right now . I think we are kind of petering along. Our growth is expected to be between 1 and 2 , which is in fantastic, but it is better to have growth than no growth. Some of that is due tojust growth than no growth. Some of that is due to just the Global Economy slowing, and the uk is very linked to the Global Economy because of all the trading we do and the things we send all over the world. There is also a part of it where people are worried about not just also a part of it where people are worried about notjust brexit but what the change in the us and china will be. So they are a bit reluctant to invest in new things and make decisions and make investments. Just finally, in an hours time i will be talking about a no deal brexit and if that happened, what the consequences might be, and are we prepared for it . What do you think would happen to our economy if we left with no deal by 31 october . think there would almost certainly bea think there would almost certainly be a little bit of a shock. I think the more important question is how quickly could we adapt to it . There will be issues with how the rules work, what do i follow, am i allowed to do this . That might result in people freezing and not being allowed to do anything for awhile. What will matter is do we have guidance, do we have helped from the government to rebound, to start trading with other companies, to figure out what regulations we will follow, and that will determine the next few years for britain. Thank you forjoining us stop i will be talking to lots more interested people, letting us know their plans for a no deal brexit, in about an hour. Can we handle it and what with the consequences be . Borisjohnson and jeremy hunt, battling to be our next Prime Minister, they say no deal is very much on the table. Good morning. You are watching brea kfast good morning. You are watching breakfast on the bbc. Carol is at wimbledon for us this morning with a look at the weather. Did you carol say here carol say the f word . Did you carol say here carol say the f word . Frost. Did you carol say here carol say the fword . Frost. Shock on my face 0h, the fword . Frost. Shock on my face oh, my goodness dan, the things you say. Parts of scotland and Northern England, temperatures last night fell below freezing. 0. 3. You will notice if youre stepping outside stop here at wimbledon, you saw the view of court 18, this is the view from a spectators point of view you saw the commentators point of view of court 18. Its hidden away in the north west corner. It was openedin in the north west corner. It was opened in 1997, taking its place as another show court and its capacity is 782. Its right next to the outside courts and the rose garden next to saint marys war which is all the way down there saint marys walk. Its quite a cloudy start here at wimbledon, should stay dry with some sunshine coming through the morning, just an outside chance of a shower, that is old. The forecast for a soul today, it is mixed. Its going to be mixed as we go through the course of this week so there will be some rain coming across Northern Ireland. Later that will get into western scotland. A bit of cloud for some, the best of sunshine in the Northern Isles, the channel isles on the south coast of england. You can see where weve got the clear skies that dan was talking about, allowing the temperature to fall so low during the course of the night. A bit of cloud across northern scotland and the north and northeast. The Northern England, once again some breaks in the cloud which has allowed the temperature to fold but a lot of cloud for the rest of Northern England, for wales, for the midlands, parts of east anglia but dublin counties and the Channel Islands i seeing something a bit clearer, so youre off to a sunnier start. The weather front continues to move eastwards eventually later bringing in some of the rains in western scotland. It will cloud over where weve got some sunshine in the west, so the brightest guys will be across the Northern Isles, the channel isles and southern england. Brightest skies. Further south, bristol could see about 23 degrees. Heading on through the evening and overnight our weather front bringing the rains in Northern Ireland and western scotland moves further east. So its the far north east of scotla nd so its the far north east of scotland that will remain clear. The rest of the uk, away from the rain, you are looking at a fairly cloudy night. Temperature is not falling as low for most as they did last night. As we had on through tomorrow, that weather front continues to advance across Northern England and the rest of scotla nd across Northern England and the rest of scotland and then another one comes in across Northern Ireland bringing in some rain. At the end of the day that too will have rain in western scotland and north west england. South of that, again variable amounts of cloud and some sunny skies coming through. 12 in the Northern Isles, 2a is quite possible as we come further south sub the rest of the week, the weather is very changeable. At the end of the week, thursday or friday, most of us will be seeing some rain. Will we indeed . Thank you very much carol, see you later. Since its giant lovell telescope was installed over 60 years ago, thejodrell Bank Observatory has been at the heart of many groundbreaking astronomical discoveries. Its been deemed so pivotal to our understanding of the universe, that its been awarded unesco World Heritage site status, placing it among the ranks of the taj mahal and the great wall of china. Brea kfasts Jayne Mccubbin is there for us this morning. Good morning to you. Good morning, everybody. How exciting is this . This is the iconic image, isnt it, that has inspired so many schoolchildren. About 180,000 come and visit this site every year, 26,000 schoolchildren, this science radio astronomy really didnt exist into this place was created back in 1945. This is such a huge honour today, just let me tell you what it is like driving in under this levy site 20 mild south of manchester. When you come in you dry past a succession of signs. The first ones is the level telescope is so strong it could detect a mobile phone on mars drive past the first one says, the second is asjodrell bank, in touch with the universe 24 hours a day. The science here is mind boggling and today it is being recognised by unesco. Have a look at this. First we look with our eyes, and we could only dream what was beyond the night sky. But jodrell bank took radio waves which couldnt be seen to create an entirely new science and unlock the secrets of the universe. Its a vision which began with this man. I think my proposal for the telescope was referred to one or two astronomers who said they knew nothing about the subject and wouldnt it be better to build in brick anyhow, rather than steel. It was incredible that was the state of knowledge about the site. It didnt exist. Announcer jodrell bank, cheshire, the greatest Radio Telescope in the world is nearing completion. Bernard lovells vision was to build the worlds biggest telescope in a quiet corner of cheshire. Not even he could dream of the discoveries which followed. Jodrell bank tracked every moment of the space race from the very beginning. It discovered pulsars, quasars even identified the fading glow of the big bang. It has transformed our understanding of the universe, a journey of Space Exploration which its creator once said would never end. I thought 20 years ago that we knew all that we wanted to know about the structure and evolution of the universe, and now we know almost nothing. Its just so exciting, isnt it . You so much to get your head around. Let me tell you this, the plug was very nearly pulled on this whole site because way back when sir Bernard Lovell was building his first telescope, that receded this one, he was three times over budget. The Public Accounts Committee was investigating, it looked grim for the future of this site and Bernard Lovell said we need a miracle. The russians advised, launching sputnik obliged, it was here they were able to trace the rocket carrying sputnik across the skies and that was absolutely, absolutely a world first. So important in what happened during the space race. Let me bring in two people who were partying last night, this is Simon Garretson and julia riley. This is huge for you, isnt it . What did you do to celebrate . It was an enormous accolade, we are absolutely thrilled here at their side. We are all watching it live on or live streamed from unesco as it happened. Let me just read out so we can bask in your achievement. Let me read other criteria upon which youve won because, here in the words, you get an idea of how important and special this is. Unesco say this is a masterpiece of creative human creative genius, epic, directly and tangibly associated with events and ideas of outstanding universal significance. They ideas of outstanding universal significance. They say ideas of outstanding universal significance. They say this award acknowledges jodrell banks significance. They say this award acknowledgesjodrell banks role in awarding a transformational understanding of the universe. Simon, you tell us the science, why is this so epic . Radio astronomy com pletely is this so epic . Radio astronomy completely change the view of the universe. The whole science was created here and it didnt exist before in other places. It expanded our view of the universe and if we look up at the night sky, we can see the stars a few hundred light years away. But with Radio Telescopes we can see quasars with supermassive black holes in their centres which have swallowed a billion stars in their lifetime and which are billions of light years away. Its a com pletely billions of light years away. Its a completely different universe revealed a Radio Telescopes. Its changed the whole perception of the universe. I keep saying its mind blowing, but it really is. When i said before, ok, tell us what the telescope is doing today . You said is not looking at anything because it is being fixed. But what is going on right now in science . As far as the big dish here, we have other telescopes on site and use all of those telescopes and other telescopes in the country as to make fa ntastically telescopes in the country as to make fantastically detailed radio images with the same level of detail as the hubble space telescope. We have a radio image next to their image. We study everything about how the universe evolves, how we go from the big bang to form galaxies, stars and planets like the earth. We study that whole story from the origin of the universe to the origin of the earth. This is all about inspiring the next generation . Absolutely. This recognition by unesco really, really adds to our ability to engage people with this story. Of course its a story of scientific endeavour and technological innovation, but more than that, its a really human story. What you referred to earlier about the ups and downs of the site, it wasnt all plain sailing, it required a lot of perseverance and ingenuity and resilience and a few lucky breaks as well. Groundbreaking science, groundbreaking science. I got to say this quickly on the 19th we are back here with the read so far because it will mark the 50th anniversary of the moon landings. When you think about the space race, you think about something that happened between america and russia and actually, written played a hugely Important Role in the space race and only because of this place. Sojuly 19, race and only because of this place. Sojuly19, we would love to hear your moon stories, where were you when you saw the moon landings . Get in touch with us on social media bbcmoon, we would love to hear so many of your stories. Thank you, thank you so much. What a Beautiful Day to be there as well. Congratulations to everybody who works there too. Obviously some of us went around for the moon landings itself, not even me. Well, just stop anyway. You may have memories of that actual day or night, but what does it mean to you . How important is it . Lets just does it mean to you . How important is it . Letsjust celebrated. I love that shot. Absolutely fantastic. Youre watching breakfast on bbc news. We have loads of guest on the way, joined by lando norris, the youngest british driver to ever compete in formula 1. Is already been touted as the next lewis hamilton. Quite a season so far, he finished sixth in the last race in austria and sixth in bahrain. He was 20 when he got to f1. I know we talk about coco gauff being 15, but a 20 year old racecar driver . About coco gauff being 15, but a 20yearold racecar driver . Is that the message of todays programme . 20yearold racecar driver . Is that the message of todays programme7m young. Do stuff while you are young. People will develop later, obviously. I am still waiting. People will develop later, obviously. Iam still waiting. He did his first tv interview here when he got thejob did his first tv interview here when he got the job with mclaren. He is very laid back and understated. He got the job with mclaren. He is very laidback and understated. He he doesnt want to live in a taxi he doesnt want to live in a taxi he also said he doesnt want to. Whats wrong with that . We will have more stories and the weather back shortly. Good morning from bbc london news, im victoria hollins. Plans to upgrade Gatwick Airport have been announced today. On the airports train station, the government is investing £150 million. The upgrade will include new lifts, escalators and a much larger concourse in a bid to reduce delays and improve connections. Work will start next spring and is expected to be completed in two years. More than a dozen nhs trusts are taking the government to court to argue that they should have an 80 reduction in Business Rates the same discount given to private hospitals. This Financial Year hospitals such as the royal london will pay £9. 2 million in Business Rates. Now the high court will decide if these charges should be reduced. If successful, tax rebates could cost councils millions of pounds. From today, tfl will start collecting data about tube commuters as they connect to the underground wifi with their mobile phones. Information will be collected anonymously and will be used to help passengers plan routes to avoid congestion. Tfl will also use the information to understand crowds. Conservationists are celebrating after one of the most endangered species of spider has had a boost in numbers. Around 200 Desertas Wolf spiderlings were recently hatched. Its all down to a team at Berkshire College of agriculture, who are only the third in the world to successfully breed the species in captivity. Theyre found on an island called desertas, its off the coast of portugal there was an invasive grass species which has completely changed their habitat. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. The northern line is part suspended between camden town and kennington via bank, and severe dealys on the rest of the line due to a signal failure. On the roads, the usual queues on old street approaching the old street roundabout. In east smithfield, one lane closed for gas mains work on the highway at the junction with dock street. Now the weather, with kate kinsella. Good morning. Its a bright start for many out there. One or two breaks in the clouds may lead to some early, sunny spells, though the cloud will increase as we head further through the day. So enjoy that sunshine this morning. The cloud gradually thickening through the afternoon, theres the potential for maybe one or two showers. Towards the west, north later on this afternoon, maybe in the early evening, one could fall anywhere. But, largely dry today. Temperatures between 21 23 celsius. Theres still a shower risk this evening but overnight that will diminish. Weve got quite a bit of cloud, though, overnight, and that could lead to the odd spot of drizzle, nothing more. Minimum temperature between 12 14 celsius, so quite a mild night and a mild start to tuesday. There is going to be quite a bit of cloud around through tomorrow. One or two brighter spells potentially, but a largely dry day on tuesday with temperatures again in the low 20s. Weve got some humid air coming in overnight tuesday into wednesday, so becoming quite sticky through wednesday itself. Temperatures in the mid 20s with a risk of some heavy showers. Im back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Plenty more on our website at the usual address. Now, though, its back to louise and charlie. Bye for now. Good morning. Welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. Our headlines today donald trump hits back at the uks ambassador to washington, after leaked e mails described his presidency as inept and dysfunctional. Families who have lost loved ones to dangerous drivers say they have been let down by broken promises to introduce tougher sentences. Other families have suffered before violets death, and were all being insulted by the Current System in place, and thats why it needs to change. Thousands of jobs in the city at risk. German Lender Deutsche Bank announces a massive restructuring. A fifth of its workforce face the axe, many in london. A masterpiece of human creative genius. High praise indeed from unesco for jodrell genius. High praise indeed from unesco forjodrell bank. Here at wimbledon, it is another manic monday, with britainsjohanna konta bidding to reach the quarter finals, along with 15 year old coco gauff, who faces her biggest challenge yet in former world number one simona halep. And it should stay mostly dry. Outside chance of a shower at wimbledon, but some rain coming into Northern Ireland and quite a bit of cloud ahead of it. But we will be back with more later. It is monday 8july. Our top story President Trump has criticised britains ambassador in washington, after e mails were leaked in which he called the white house incompetent. Mr trump said Sir Kim Darroch had not served the uk well. The Foreign Office is investigating the source of the leak, as andy moore reports. During last months visit to the uk, mr and mrs trump met Prince Charles and the duchess of cornwall. The president also spotted another face he recognised the uks ambassador to washington. Hi again. You know everybody. Hi, mr president. Hope its going well. Now it is not pleasantries, but putdowns, that are being exchanged. The president could onlyjust be heard above the sound of a helicopter engine. The publication of comments made by the ambassador about the president have prompted an official investigation at the Foreign Office into the source of the leak. The trade secretary, speaking in washington, said the leaking was unethical and unpatriotic. I think that our diplomats have to be able to give a bit of colour in their views, in both directions, about how they view the political scene. I think the question here is about the behaviour of someone that would leak a document which has a limited circulation, for obvious reasons. In the short term, at least, Sir Kim Darroch seems safe in hisjob. He is due to retire at the end of the year anyway. Meanwhile, the journalist who wrote the original story has hinted there might be more revelations to come about what the British Ambassador really thinks about President Trump. More on this story in a few minutes, when we will be speaking to the former head of thejoint Intelligence Committee, baroness Pauline Neville jones. More than 160,000 people have petitioned the government to introduce tougher sentences for those who cause death by dangerous driving in england and wales. A debate is being held in Parliament Today to discuss the issue. Violet grace youens was four when she was killed by a man driving a stolen car at 83 mph in a 30 zone. Karen morrison has been to meet her parents. Violet grace youens was just four years old when she was hit and killed by a man driving a stolen car. We were shopping for headstones, when all of violets friends pa rents were shopping for School Uniforms for class in september. Thats wrong. Aidan mcateer was sentenced to nine years and four months for death by dangerous driving, but he will only serve half of that in prison before being eligible for release. We have a life sentence. Glenn has a life sentence. Most importantly, violet has a life sentence. Since violets death, other families have suffered. Other families have before violets death, and weve all been insulted by the Current System in place, and thats why it needs to change. In england and wales last year, 157 people were found guilty of death by dangerous driving. Of those, nine walked free from court with suspended sentences. The average sentence given to drivers who kill was five years, and since 2012, no offender received the maximum sentence of 14 years. In 2017, the government announced that drivers who kill in the most serious cases of dangerous and careless driving would face life sentences. Stacey barrows and lucy pygott were both dedicated runners, with county and european medals between them. In 2016, they were hit and killed on the road while out training. Staceys father was close by. Ijust heard a big thud. One of her team mates friends, one of their parents, stopped me, and she said its stacey. Michael casey was drunk, speeding, and went through a red light. He was sentenced to six years, but will serve half that in prison. Its looked upon too leniently. That car is a lethal weapon, that car was a lethal weapon, and they should be for life. The ministry ofjustice insists it is committed to changing the law, but victims say it is taking too long. As we said, 160,000 people have signed that edition, and it will be discussed in Parliament Today. The german bank giant deutsche is expected to reveal more details today of its plans to cut a fifth of its workforce. Many of those job losses are expected in the uk. Sean is here with more on this one. This is all about the investment arm of the bank, is that right . Yes, so lots of these big banks have tried to do it, to become a global bank and not just to do it, to become a global bank and notjust mr bank. After the financial crisis it wanted to become one of the biggest banks in the world, which is why it has such a big presence in the uk as well. Not on our high streets but for people who work in Financial Services. Nearly 8000 people in london, 1500 in birmingham as well, in back Office Functions there. What Deutsche Bank are saying, we are expecting more details today, is that that part of the bank which makes money out of buying and selling shares on behalf of lots of people, they have struggled to make money in that area, and globally they are chopping it. That is an area of Financial Services that the uk has been very successful in, which is why when they say they are cutting a fifth of their workforce globally, a lot of that may well fall in the uk. We dont know the exact details yet, but when youve got 8000 staff across the country, many of them will be going into work today wondering what will happen next, and they should get more details. We are already hearing that offices in asia which have been open for many hours, people have found out more this morning about their futures and have lost theirjobs. And for those workers in birmingham, some in bournemouth as well, they should get more details. So it is indicative of the changing world of banking, as we were hearing earlier. Technology means you dont need as many people. An ignorant question, may be, will another bank move in and hoover up that investment space they have left behind . There are two sides to that, one is that the world of Technology Means they dont need as many people, so those losing theirjobs may find as many people, so those losing their jobs may find it as many people, so those losing theirjobs may find it difficult to get the same job again, but Deutsche Bank have been performing especially bad performance ways. Others may feel there is a gap in the market for them to step in. Waiting lists for routine surgery have risen by up to 50 in parts of england because senior doctors say they cant afford to work extra shifts. Consultants have begun refusing to work beyond their planned hours, after receiving unexpected tax bills following new pension rules in 2016. Nhs hospitals said delays are becoming increasingly routine as a result. The department of health says it aims to solve the problem with more flexible pensions. The United Nations is being urged to take stronger action to protect christians facing persecution around the world. It is estimated that, on average, 345 christians are killed every month because of their faith. A review carried out by the bishop of truro says they are the most widely targeted religious group. He says governments in the middle east and north africa should do more to protect religious freedoms. The famous annual bull running festival is taking place in pamplona this week, but three people have already been injured. Hundreds of people gather on the spanish citys narrow streets dressed in white with red scarves, and bulls are released daily. It will run until sunday. Injuries at the event are common and at least 16 people have died taking part since 1910, when records began. The event is regularly criticised by Animal Rights activists. On friday, they demonstrated dressed in horns, lying on the ground with fake spears in their backs. Lets return to our top story now. Donald trump has hit out at the uks ambassador in washington, following a leak of sensitive diplomatic memos describing his administration as inept. The leak is now being investigated by the Foreign Office. Former head of thejoint Intelligence Committee baroness Pauline Neville jones joins us now from westminster. Good morning to you. Thank you for joining us. So much to talk about. Lets talk about the language. Given that we have had a leak and seen the language used, is this normal pa rla nce language used, is this normal parlance in diplomatic circles . The accusations, or what sir kim has said . What he has said. He is paid to makejudgements, said . What he has said. He is paid to make judgements, and said . What he has said. He is paid to makejudgements, and he is paid to makejudgements, and he is paid to make judgements in to makejudgements, and he is paid to makejudgements in private. And what has happened is these judgements have been made public by someone who has chosen to leak them. I agree with the rather Strong Language liam fox has used. This is malicious activity. It is not as damaging to sir kim, which it clearly is. It is damaging to the united kingdom. Whoever has done this seems to think it doesnt matter if they actually damaged the National Interest as well as achieving whatever it is they think they are after, which is also hard to understand. This is a really bad episode. That is exactly what i wa nted episode. That is exactly what i wanted to ask you next, really, which is what is the motivation behind leaking this kind of information . Very hard to understand what is gained by whom. Part of the problem these days is that british politics are riven by division, which means that it is. All sorts of people have motives which are. Some are acknowledged, some are unacknowledged. This may be a Civil Servant who has done it, it may be a politician. Because telegrams from washington get, for all that they may be labelled for the consumption ofa may be labelled for the consumption of a small number of people, nevertheless, when it comes to washington, that small number of people is actually quite a large circle. So it can be a whole variety of possible individuals who are involved. Some of them will have positions of responsibility, and some of them will actuallyjust be people who have access because they work in that part of the system where these telegrams are transmitted. So a leak enquiry, which i think is quite right, is going to be very wide in scope, and of course, whoever has done this i think is relying on the cover of not being found out because a large number of people have been involved in handling material of this kind. It is clear, also, to me that whoever has done this has been accumulating material over a period, because these cables are notjust one telegram that has been leaked. It is several over what appears to bea it is several over what appears to be a period of time of reporting. So this is very calculated, and act designed to do damage. From what you are saying, it sounds like many dozens are saying, it sounds like many d oze ns of are saying, it sounds like many dozens of people may have seen this material. What are the chances of finding them, and what would be the punishment . Would it depends who they are . No, it wont depend who they are . No, it wont depend who they are, it would depend on a judgement about the seriousness of what they have done, and some of the contents, and we may not have seen them all. I imagine that, in amongst them all. I imagine that, in amongst the holding of this individual there may be things that the press have seen that they are not choosing to publish, because of the contents. So your first publish, because of the contents. So yourfirst question, i mean, is it likely that whoever it is will be uncovered . Likely that whoever it is will be uncovered . Dont likely that whoever it is will be uncovered . Dont know. Obviously the wider the search has to go, the greater the chances of it being very difficult to actually find the culprit. But it would then depend on what what happened will depend on two things. It is a clear breach of confidentiality, it will depend on the context of material in their possession. It may well be that the official secrets act has been breached. That is a serious offence under british law. Lets talk a little bit about Sir Kim Darroch, andi little bit about Sir Kim Darroch, and i understand he was due to leave anyway, before the end of this year. Will he necessarily have to leave earlier . What do you think . will he necessarily have to leave earlier . What do you think . I think first of all we will let the furore died down. I think his position has been made difficult. The problem is, of course, the access that he will now have to the administration. As you say, it would appear that his term was coming to an end in any event. And with a new government, new governments do take views on major appointments abroad, and i think that would probably be the case quite irrespective of sir kim s position. So it wont be surprising, i think, s position. So it wont be surprising, ithink, and i would regard it as being a normal event, if the new government decided that they actually wanted to have an envoy of their own. From time to time, governments do make political appointments, and it is in special circumstances of the kind we actually have at the moment when political appointments to actually become more likely. Donald trump himself has said that he would like nigel farage as ambassador. Mr farage has denied the conservative leader the majority he otherwise would have. I think its surprising to appoint somebody who actually, you know has marked up a great deal of Political Support into a Different Party from mine, from the one that the future Prime Minister is going to be leading. Marked up. There are plenty of people closer to him and share the conservative partys philosophy who i think conservative partys philosophy who ithink are conservative partys philosophy who i think are more likely candidates deserve a conservative to serve a conservative Prime Minister. How damaging is what happened for the relationship between the us and the British Government . Well, you know, clearly its unfortunate. In the big sweep of things, and in a large number of issues where the uk and us have worked together, the relative importance of all of those rings, i think this will be in retrospect, you know, a blip, not one that affects the relationship which is grounded ina affects the relationship which is grounded in a broad variety of interests and close cooperation over a period of time that extends over many decades. Ok. Ithink a period of time that extends over many decades. Ok. I think anglo a period of time that extends over many decades. Ok. Ithink anglo us relationships will withstand this moment. Thank you very much for your time here on breakfast this morning. Its 7 18 a. M. That was one of our main stories this morning, its also a good day to be at wimbledon. Carol has the glorious weather for us. Good morning, everyone, we are in Number One Court with this new retra cta ble Number One Court with this new retractable roof. The Seating Capacity is 12,345, the covers have just gone down, they were placed here at 1pm, there was no play yesterday because it was middle sunday. Historically there is no play on that day, it gives the players and the grass a bit of a rest. That had it been very wet last week and play interrupted on the outside courts, they would have been allowed on the middle sunday in order to make a time and get everything back on time. Now today there shouldnt be any interruptions. Only a very small chance of a shower here this afternoon at wooden. Isa 22 degrees, more comfortable than sundays last week. But the forecast for a soul has some sunshine in it too, particularly in the south for seven counties of england, the Channel Islands and the Northern Isles. The rest of us its going to be quite cloudy with rain coming in across Northern Ireland. You can see where weve got the clear skies across the board, parts of Northern Ireland and scotland, that is where temperatures fail, some, below freezing. There are touch of frost for some this morning. Weve got the sunshine across the north and north east but for the rest of its fairly cloudy. The Northern England, a similar story for you. A cloudy start but where we have had the breaks is where we have had the breaks is where temperatures have plummeted through the night. By 9am you will have rain coming your way and as we come further south there are variable amounts of cloud but the sun is breaking through the stop across southern counties were starting on quite bright note. Through the day as the weather producing the rain in Northern Ireland advances, eventually bringing the rain into western scotla nd bringing the rain into western scotland later, well, you will find the cloud ahead of it will also start to build. Temperature wise, 12 in the Northern Isles to highs of 23 in bristol with sunshine. As we hadnt the evening and overnight period, that same weather front will be bringing rain into western scotland, continuing across much of the rest of scotland and Northern England. Not the far north east, though, so clear skies means a cold start to you tomorrow. For england and wales and Northern Ireland, still fairly cloudy and spots of rain in Northern Ireland. Tomorrow we pick up that band of rain again, it moves across Northern England, it moves it moves across Northern England, it m oves a cross it moves across Northern England, it moves across the west of scotland, we got more rain coming across Northern Ireland which will get into north west scotland and north england throughout the day. You might catch the odd shower in wales but we are looking at right skies and sunny intervals. The Northern Isles, 12 degrees, but south in the sunshine could hit 24. Then the Weather Forecast is quite changeable and by thursday and friday many of us will actually be seeing some rain. Thank you so much, carol, we will be back with you later. Disabled train passengers across the uk may be pleased to hear that our some of our stations could soon become more accessible. A £20 million Government Fund opens today, however critics are sceptical about how much of a difference this money will make. Lets talk to anne wafula strike, a paralympian and campaigner, good morning to you. Youve had difficulties travelling, havent you . Give difficulties travelling, havent you . Give us difficulties travelling, havent you . Give us an idea of how difficult it is for you . Travelling by public transport is not something that any person with a disability wa kes that any person with a disability wakes up and just decides. You have to plan in advance, and sometimes when you plan in advance, things dont go as planned. So its an everyday challenge, its a challenge. Give us an idea. We would your journey here with challenge. Give us an idea. We would yourjourney here with assistance along the way, but even coming to salford was a real trial for you yesterday, wasnt it . Yesterday was a real struggle. You did book the transport for me but i had all the details on the phone. And believe it or not, i was showing them the details and i was like, my assistant is booked, they didnt have a clue what i was talking about. These are the challenges that we have to deal with every day. I know youve had a situation in the past where youve been left on trains, where there is no a ccess been left on trains, where there is no access to a disabled toilet. These are very difficult positions. Ive been humiliated before, and this was about two or three years ago. People are still going through the same. People are still wetting themselves on the train. Because there is no alternative. There is no alternative and we just dont know what language we have to speak to get people to understand what we actually experience. When you talk about the scale of the problem, access to stations, disabled toilet facilities, assistance to help you get on and off of trains, when you think about £20 million to improve that, is that anywhere near enough to make a difference to people who need that to be thinking about travelling on trains and other modes of transport as well . Personally, i would say this is a very, very good step. You know . Itjust goes to show that weve been advocating for access and money to put that on public agenda. £20 million, what is it going to do exactly . I think that isa it going to do exactly . I think that is a question we will be asking. What kind of changes in how many stations are going to get you know, this money to make things better . Because there are so many challenges that we face, i think even any pound is important but we dont need to be putting up a fight of all we get this pound. I think we should be pa rt this pound. I think we should be part of the agenda, you know . This is something that needs to be when the government is planning, when anybodys planning, when the companies are planning, they have to plan with Disability Access in mind. It shouldnt be like, we have £20 million now, lets do this or lets do that, but we are grateful for this £20 million. I suppose the thing is as well some of the infrastructure is so old. The underground system, isnt it, would it be better that they spent more money on particular stations to give you more access or does it need to be all stations . Do you see what i mean . Targeting the money . Definitely giving money with a target in mind is better. Theyve given us this money and i think they are expecting companies do, you know, apply for it. So its going to bea know, apply for it. So its going to be a challenge. I tell you what, there are so many areas that need to be improved and one of them is communication. We all see how it failed me yesterday. Medication is very important. But i this money is geared towards the structure more than the Little Things that would make it more accessible. Access is not just about ramps make it more accessible. Access is notjust about ramps or a walk in toilet. There are so many things that matter at this point. And the Cross Country who responded to the incident last year, they said they undertook a thorough review of the processes , a ccess to undertook a thorough review of the processes, access to training, enhance maintenance for toilets and other arrangements to help our customers. But you must have felt neglected yesterday because you got all the transport book, assistance on the train and yet they say, well, we have no record of this. I suppose you were just left somewhere while they tried to sort something out . M i booked these assistance orjourney on my own, many people would say oh, she isjust on my own, many people would say oh, she is just talking about a gift. But it was uks who did the booking. So. Is the £20 million going to help you guys, is going so. Is the £20 million going to help you guys, is going to so. Is the £20 million going to help you guys, is going to help to make things better even when it to make things better even when it to communication . You know . Because clearly, having that is good, having someone on the platform to get me off is also a good thing. It is essential for you, isnt it . Off is also a good thing. It is essentialfor you, isnt it . Its essential. It will be interesting to know what Companies Give us priority, really. Its great to talk to you. And regarding what happened to you. And regarding what happened to you. And regarding what happened to you yesterday, theyve given you a statement which i think you know about. I can only apologise. Was great i can only apologise well, i wish you a safe journey back. Do let us know what you think. You can find us on our website and we love your comments on social media as well. You are watching access, you probably already know that. Brea kfast. Still to come this morning. Well be joined by racing sensation lando norris, the youngest british driver to ever compete in formula 1, hes already being touted as the next lewis hamilton. Hes got some serious talent and he will be here later. Its 7 20am 7 27 a. M. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Good morning from bbc london news, im victoria hollins. Plans to upgrade Gatwick Airport have been announced today. The government is investing £150 million on the airports train station. The upgrade will include new lifts, escalators and a much larger concourse in a bid to reduce delays and improve connections. Work will start next spring and is expected to be completed in two years. More than a dozen nhs trusts are taking the government to court to argue that they should have an 80 reduction in Business Rates, the same discount given to private hospitals. This Financial Year, hospitals such as the Royal London Hospital will pay £9. 2 million in Business Rates. Now the high court will decide if these charges should be reduced. If successful, tax rebates could cost councils millions of pounds. From today, tfl will start collecting data about tube commuters as they connect to the underground wifi with their mobile phones. Information will be collected anonymously and will be used to help passengers plan routes to avoid congestion. Tfl will also use the information to understand crowds. Conservationists are celebrating after one of the most endangered species of spider has had a boost in numbers. Around 200 Desertas Wolf spiderlings were recently hatched. Its all down to a team at Berkshire College of agriculture, who are only the third in the world to successfully breed the species in captivity. Theyre found on an island called desertas, its off the coast of portugal. There was an invasive grass species which has completely changed their habitat. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. The northern line is part suspended between camden town and kennington via bank and severe dealys on the rest of the line due to a signal failure. On the roads, traffic is buildng on the north circular from neasden to hanger lane. It looks pretty smooth there at the moment. East smithfield one lane closed for gas mains work on the highway at the junction with dock street. Now the weather with kate kinsella. Good morning. Its a bright start for many of us out there this morning. One or two breaks in the clouds may lead to some early, sunny spells, though the cloud will increase as we head further through the day. So enjoy that sunshine this morning. The cloud gradually thickening through the afternoon, theres the potential for maybe one or two showers. Towards the west, north later on this afternoon, maybe in the early evening, one could fall anywhere. But, largely dry today. Temperatures between 21 23 celsius. Theres still a shower risk this evening but overnight that will diminish. Weve got quite a bit of cloud, though, overnight, and that could lead to the odd spot of drizzle, nothing more. Minimum temperature between 12 14 celsius, so quite a mild night and a mild start to tuesday. There is going to be quite a bit of cloud around through tomorrow. One or two brighter spells potentially, but a largely dry day on tuesday with temperatures again in the low 20s. Weve got some humid air coming in overnight tuesday into wednesday, so becoming quite sticky through wednesday itself. Temperatures in the mid 20s with a risk of some heavy showers. Im back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Plenty more on our website at the usual address. Bye for now. Hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. Here is a summary of this mornings main stories from bbc news President Trump has criticised britains ambassador in washington after e mails were leaked in which he called the white house dysfunctional and inept. Mr trump said Sir Kim Darroch had not served the uk well. The Foreign Office is investigating the source of the leak. On a visit to the us capital, the International Trade secretary, liam fox, has called the release of the e mails unethical and unpatriotic. America is a force for good in the world. Our defence and security relationship, particularly with relation to intelligence, is the most important global relationship that we have. To maliciously undermine it is unprofessional, unethical, and unpatriotic. More than 160,000 people have petitioned the government to introduce tougher sentences for those who cause death by dangerous driving in england and wales. A debate is being held in Parliament Today to discuss the issue. In 2017, ministers announced that drivers could face life sentences in the worst cases of dangerous driving, but almost two years on, the law hasnt changed. The german banking giant deutsche is expected to reveal more details today of its plans to cut 18,000 jobs around the world. The cuts are being made as part of a major restructuring of the company, with particular focus on its share dealing business, which employs more than 8,000 people in london. British airways is set to be fined £183 million after data belonging to thousands of its customers was stolen. Within the past few minutes, the airline said it was surprised and disappointed with the fine, which is to be the largest ever issued by the information commissioners office. Customers personal and financial details were stolen after British AirwaysSecurity Systems were breached last august. Waiting lists for routine surgery have risen by up to 50 in parts of england because senior doctors say they cant afford to work extra shifts. Consultants have begun refusing to work beyond their planned hours, after receiving unexpected tax bills following new pension rules in 2016. Nhs hospitals said delays are becoming increasingly routine as a result. The department of health says it aims to solve the problem with more flexible pensions. Greeces centre right Opposition Party new democracy has won the countrys snap general election. Turnout was around 57 , one of the lowest figures in decades. The Prime Minister elect, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, told supporters he had been given a strong mandate for change. He will be sworn in later. The United Nations is being urged to take stronger action to protect christians facing persecution around the world. It is estimated that, on average, 345 christians are killed every month because of their faith. A review carried out by the bishop of truro says they are the most widely targeted religious group. He says governments in the middle east and north africa should do more to protect religious freedoms. Several performers from this years Glastonbury Festival have donated items of clothing to oxfam as part of a campaign against cheap throwaway fashion. Everybodys doing a brand new dance now. Come on, baby, do the locomotion. Artists including kylie minogue, sheryl crow, and the smiths guitaristjohnny marr are backing the charitys battle against low wages in clothes factories and the extra landfill caused by discarded outfits. The donated items will be sold or given away as prizes. You are up to date with all the latest news. I wonder if. You are up to date with all the latest news. Iwonder if. Is it lizzo in the purple swimsuit . I wonder if that is available. We should check the full list. We are all back for manic monday, and we have carol on Number One Court, and i think sally has now taken the position to bring us. I was going to make a joke about number one, number two, but we will ignore that and carry on. Yes, dont do that, please. The covers are just coming off. They have just finished taking the covers off. We have Serena Williams on court first, and after her we have your favourite, williams on court first, and after her we have yourfavourite, coco gauff. At just 15, her we have yourfavourite, coco gauff. Atjust15, she will be playing second on court number one. She faces a real challenge. Against the seventh seed, simona halep. Joe lynskey looks ahead. On friday night on centre court, a 15 year old from atlanta was refusing to go home. Coco gauffs run at wimbledon is still going. With three opponents down, today she plays for a quarterfinal place. In that third round win, she was the top trend on the internet, and to see what it means, just look at her parents. Her mum, candis, celebrations have been impossible to ignore, on court and online. Speaking of your mum and being focused, she is going a little bit viral. Please tell me shes a meme. I didnt tell her, but shes going to go viral, i know. Gauffs opponent today brings a new core quality. Earlier this year, simona halep was world number one. She is a grand slam winner. But on the grass, gauff has been a match for everyone, and already here, the best are on alert. Big fan, actually. You know, i am so excited for her love herfamily. Gosh, i just couldnt feel more proud. Like, obviously this moment is an incredible moment, and im still excited that i get to keep living it. So i kind of try not to think about it as my destiny, or whatever, because i feel like if i do think about it like that, then my heads going to get bigger. There have been teenage champions before. Martina hingis was 15 herself when she won the doubles. Should gauff go all the way, she would be well in front of 17 year old Maria Sharapovas title. For now, though, those dreams are on hold, as this levelheaded star goes for the top, one game at a time. Lets get some inside information on coco gauff now, with her first coach. Sly black trained the breakout star when she was just ten. Thank you forjoining us, you are travelling in vietnam at the moment. We all want to know, what is coco really like, and when you first met her, what did you see in her that was special . Well, thanks for having me. I met cori when she was six yea rs me. I met cori when she was six years old. Her dad called me and asked me to have a look at this little girl, and i asked her what she wants to be and achieve in her tennis career, and she said she wa nted tennis career, and she said she wanted to be the best player in the world. I was shocked, i couldnt believe a little thing said that to me. So i made a second appointment to meet with them, again, and i told them a second time that i would work with this little girl. Ito go home, pack her stuff and come back. Right then and there i saw something special. I saw a little girl at six yea rs old special. I saw a little girl at six years old with the capability of a 12 year old girl, so i knew i had something special. And what were the next few years like for you, working with her . It was a little bit different with cori, because ive been through the same process with many players before, past champions. But cori was so talented all round, physically, mentally, and i knew could teach her the technique of the game, i could teach had a game of tennis, but there was Something Different about her. We had to be careful because we never had so much talent to work with. We always have a kid with good physical ability or a kid with good physical ability or a good technique or a good mentality. Cori got ten out of ten across the board. So we had to be very careful with what we were trying to change in her game or trying to change in her game or trying to change in her game or trying to put in her game. It was a balance. All the way through, it was finding just a balance in her game, to what she is, not we wanted her to be. She says she doesnt want to get too big headed. How easy is it going too big headed. How easy is it going to be to keep her grounded, with all of this success . You know, if there is anyone in this world i would bet my money on to keep her head at this moment, it would be cori, because she showed me shes got the mental ability to do that. Not only that, her appearance, a very important pa rt her appearance, a very important part of this process, her pa rents. Part of this process, her parents. Her mum, her dad, and her grandma. They were very down to earth, and they kept her grounded for a long period of time. I think they will still hold her in that position until she becomes an adult, i guess. It is great to talk to you. Iam sure i guess. It is great to talk to you. I am sure you will be watching her later today. So gauff is todays main attraction, but there are high stakes elsewhere too. British number onejohanna konta is on centre court against a two time wimbledon champion. Petra kvitova last won the title here back in 2014, and she is the sixth seed this year. Konta follows rafa nadal on centre court. He opens proceedings againstjoao sousa of portugal. Roger federer and Novak Djokovic are also in action. It really is a manic monday. The United States have won the womens world cup for a record fourth time. They beat the netherlands 2 0 in the final in lyon. Megan rapinoe scored their first from the penalty spot. That took her tally to six goals, and won her the golden boot. Rose lavelle scored their second to confirm the usas status as the dominant nation in womens football. Its unbelievable, just to know all of the people in our group that put in so much work. Obviously the players, we have all our friends and family here. Its like its surreal. I dont know how to feel right now, its ridiculous. Rapinoe also won the golden ball the award for the tournaments best player with englands lucy bronze coming second in the voting. She said the silver medal wasnt the trophy she wanted but it was one for the future, onwards and upwards. Englands women cant afford any more slip ups in the womens ashes, after a crushing defeat in the third one dayer. They were set a record run chase of 270 by australia, after some impressive hitting. In reply, england collapsed to 21 6, before eventually being bowled out for just 75. They must win the sole test match to keep the series alive. Geraint thomas has gained time on his rivals for the overall Tour De France title, with second place on stage two, a team time trial. It was won in brussels by team jumbo visma, with their dutch rider Mike Teunissen increasing his overall lead to ten seconds. Thomas is 30 seconds behind. And britains Cal Crutchlow finished third at the german grand prix, just four days after breaking his leg. The honda rider was injured while cycling on wednesday, fracturing his tibia and damaging knee ligaments. But he still managed to make the podium, crossing the line just seven seconds behind winner marc marquez. Now, i know you have beenjoking about me and carol being here and carol going first and me going second. For the next couple of hours we might hide somewhere in here, because this is the place to be today. Do you think they will notice us . Yes. No, just hide behind one of those green seats. It will be fine. I would love to see sarol and cally. Sarol and cally . Who are they . Both candidates vying to become Prime Minister say they wont rule out a no deal brexit, but how ready are we . That is the focus of a big bbc investigation, and sean is with us to tell us more. The bbc Panorama Team have been taking a look at what a no deal brexit could mean how prepared we are to leave the eu without a deal. It is on the table, so borisjohnson and jeremy hunt say. That in theory would mean having none of the trading relationships we have now, so there would be new checks on goods that move in and out the country, different taxes and paperwork. It could be a brave new world come november. They have been looking at this. So, with no deal still on the table, panoramas jane corbin spoke to the man who up until march was in charge of brexit planning in the civil service. He said everybody should be worried about the prospect of a no deal exit. No deal is a step into the unknown, and it is a venture that is fraught with risk. There is no doubt about that. Is britain ready for no deal . The planning, i think, that. Is britain ready for no deal . The planning, ithink, is that. Is britain ready for no deal . The planning, i think, is in good shape, absolutely. But of course what that doesnt mean is that they wont be an impact from brexit, particularly no deal brexit, because thatis particularly no deal brexit, because that is a very major change. And jane asked the pertinent question. So are we ready for no deal . The government has made some plans. Governor of the bank of england mark carney says 150,000 businesses still dont have the paperwork to keep exporting in the eu if theres no deal. Many smaller businesses i speak to are planning on being reactive rather than proactive. They dont have millions to spend on every type of contingency planning. Bigger businesses do, and were seeing them open up offices abroad, do more stockpiling. Panorama have spoken to lots of companies about this, from farmers to pharmaceuticals. Afford to produce the milk and look after our own stock. It would break my heart to see no cows here. I think an ideal scenario would be quite catastrophic to the agricultural industry, especially the dairy industry. My main products are in epilepsy, and we have some life saving cancer medicines here. We have spent over £10 million on our preparations. Various aspects of it. That is in hard cash. If we hadnt done the preparations and we didnt have the stockpiling, the medicines may not be available. That is at 8 30pm tonight to catch the whole investigation. Breaking news about British Airways being fined £182 million a very Customer Data hark stop last year we had British Airways customers who we re had British Airways customers who were 185,000 customers in the end that had their payment details , effectively, one way or another. £183 million, i know its a big figure, that is by a long way the biggest fine imposed by the information commissioners office. The previous one was half £1 million, as new data rules have come in and they have imposed them 500,000 pounds. More on that later. Thank you very much. Sally is hiding on Number One Court, carol has serious business. Carol is at wimbledon for us this morning with a look at the weather. Im at the foot of henman hill at the moment, outside court number one andl the moment, outside court number one and i spotted the head gardener. So you are checking things out . How difficult is it keeping everything as gorgeous as it looks here at wimbledon . Its quite well when you have a good team, i have a good team. There are 15 of us at the moment out watering and feeding the plans, it makes things easier. When you start planning these because you do all the wimbledon colours every single year . It looks quite stunning. Im planning now. Im around every morning to make sure everything is doing as it should, its working in the colours are right, so im always looking, always planning and trying to be ready for changes and next year. It never stops for me. Do you want to tell us what these changes are . Well. There are things thatjust dont do what we expect, so that is what i mean, we keep it all under wraps. How do you choose the plans you are going to use . We have quite an easy palette to work with, lots of herbals and greens but are athos is to turn this into an english garden, everything trying to achieve is that athos to get the English Gardens ethos, we want that feel to be there for them. A pleasure as always. Albert you get back on with it. And the weather today for wimbledon, dry, just a chance of a shower with highs of 82 degrees. The forecast for the uk as a whole is one of sunny spells, the rest of the sunshine will be the Channel Islands, the south coast and the Northern Isles. In between there would be a bit more cloud with rain coming in across Northern Ireland. So you can see where weve got the brea ks so you can see where weve got the breaks in the car this morning across north east scotland and also parts of Northern England. That is where the temperature plummeted last night and some of us are waking up toa night and some of us are waking up to a touch of frost. But, for the rest of scotland away from the north east, where you have some sunshine, a cloudy start. You going to see some rain by nine oclock in Northern England will have wanted or two breaks for quite a bit of cloud. As we comes out across the rest of england and wales, there is bits and pieces of cloud, but also holes in the cloud. So some of us seeing some sunshine. If you dont have holes in the cloud at the moment, you may see them later on. We do have a weather front in Northern Ireland reducing the rain. Later on will take producing the rain across Northern Ireland and west scotland, head of it we will see some cloud building. Temperature wise, well, 12 degrees in the Northern Ireland to isa 23 in bristol. In the city overnight, i weather front continues much over the west of scotland, Northern England, except for the far east where we will hold onto some clear skies. There was some rain across Northern Ireland, still some rain across the north of england as i mentioned and then quite a cloudy night. Milder than the one just gone. Tomorrow we start off with rain across scotland and england, it will be brighter for a rain across scotland and england, it will be brighterfor a time and rain across scotland and england, it will be brighter for a time and then a new van comes across Northern Ireland, getting across Northern Ireland, getting across Northern Ireland and north west england by the end of the afternoon. South of that, still a bit of cloud around, some brakes, some sunshine, the cloud could well be thick enough here and therefore the odd shallow but it shouldnt be too much of a problem and temperatures again, 12 in the Northern Isles to highs of 24. Dan and luke, after that, the weather is fairly changeable. You so much. Very interesting to hear how they look after all those glorious flowers. Its nice to be out and about this morning. The giant lovell telescope was installed over 60 yea rs telescope was installed over 60 years ago atjodrell Bank Observatory and it has been the heart of many groundbreaking, i suppose you could say discoveries. Its been deemed so pivotal to our understanding of the universe, that its been awarded unesco World Heritage site, status placing it among the ranks of the taj mahal and the great wall of china. Brea kfasts Jayne Mccubbin is there for us this morning. This is such a huge honour today, just let me tell you what it is like driving in under this levy site 20 mild south of manchester. When you come in you drive past a succession of signs. The first one says the telescope is so strong it could detect a mobile phone on mars the science here is mind boggling and today it is being recognised by unesco. Radio waves come down, they bounce pass on the dish and it goes down the antenna into the control centre behind me, which is then analysed by the scientists from the university of manchester. It is mind blowing science, created right here, division of one man. Have a look at this. First we looked with our eyes and we could only dream of what was beyond the night sky, but jodrell bank took radio waves which couldnt be seen to create an entirely new science and unlock the secrets of the universe. Its a vision which began with this man. I think my proposal for the telescope was referred to one or two astronomers who said they knew nothing about the subject and wouldnt it be better to build in brick anyhow, rather than steel. It was incredible that was the state of knowledge about the site. It didnt exist. Announcer jodrell bank, cheshire, the greatest Radio Telescope in the world is nearing completion. Bernard lovells vision was to build the worlds biggest telescope in a quiet corner of cheshire. Not even he could dream of the discoveries which followed. Jodrell bank tracked every moment of the space race from the very beginning. It discovered pulsars, quasars even identified the fading glow of the big bang. It has transformed our understanding of the universe, a journey of Space Exploration which its creator once said would never end. I thought 20 years ago that we knew all that we wanted to know about the structure and evolution of the universe, and now we know almost nothing. Its so exciting and just epic, the things that have happened here are still happening today. Come and eat my guest this morning. Simon guaranteed income associate director here atjodrell bank, when you think about these awards, you are thinking normally about kind of history and heritage but this is bang up to date. This is science that is still new today, isnt it . Absolutely. We continue to do groundbreaking Research Chair in all areas of astronomy. Understanding the most fundamental things about the most fundamental things about the universe, dark matter, dark energy and how do galaxies form, how do stars form, planets form around those stars . The entire history of the universe can be studied by radio astronomy. And it started here and we continue to do that to this day. Absolutely amazing. Then introduce lorna harber, the director of the discovery centre. Deputy director. I give you a promotion there. Did you have a celebratory drink . Just a little glass of this echocardiogram. We are thrilled and delighted that jodrell Bank Observatory has been given World Heritage site status, its a recognition of science and our shared national and International Heritage as a site or landscape. Its a fantastic accolade not only for the observatory but for the university of manchester, cheshire, the north west, and the uk asa cheshire, the north west, and the uk as a whole. What a perfect segue. Liz powell, nice to meet you. How significant is this for the uk . This is the 32nd unesco site in the uk. What it does is consolidate the uk asa what it does is consolidate the uk as a place to go over heritage, but that heritage is so wide ranging from landscapes to cities, castles and cathedrals. But this is based on science and the history of science, which makes this truly exciting. Thats quite unusable. You can see right back over the whole history of radio astronomy, i keep wanting to call it radar astronomy, but it is linked about. Back to the days of benard linked about. Back to the days of bena rd lovell linked about. Back to the days of benard lovell where linked about. Back to the days of bena rd lovell where he linked about. Back to the days of benard lovell where he created his first telescope and it is still over there, so you can follow that history from the 40s to where we are now and where we are going. And that was made unusual as well for a unesco World Heritage site. And the other thing i think will be very exciting and have benefits for everyone is that the parents and children will be inspired here and perhaps our future lovell does make people like lovell are going to be inspired. There will be benefits for the much wider north west with people flying in to visit this site, its going to double. Let it epic and were very excited. You all for your time this morning. One moment, when i had a cup of tea on site this morning this is the mug they gave it to me in. Look at theirs. Space race. And if you have a look at that, youll see that really it talks about america, you see the russian flag there as well, but, on the 19th ofjuly, were back here at jodrell bank the red sofa to mark 50 years since the moon landing. We would love to hear your stories. What are your moon stories . Bbcmoon we would love to hear from you. Thank you very much indeed. We are aware many parts of our audience will not remember the moon landing itself, but some of you will. Send us your memories and thoughts and we will be back on friday. When we ask our viewers to get in touch, they do. So we will have that special programme in ten days time. Its time to get the news on the travel and weather where you are. Good morning from bbc london news, im victoria hollins. Plans to upgrade Gatwick Airport have been announced today. The government is investing £150 million on the airports station. The upgrade will include new lifts, escalators and a much larger concourse in a bid to reduce delays and improve connections. Work will start next spring and is expected to be completed in two years. More than a dozen nhs trusts are taking the government to court to argue that they should have an 80 reduction in Business Rates, the same discount given to private hospitals. This Financial Year, hospitals such as the Royal London Hospital will pay £9. 2 million in Business Rates. Now the high court will decide if these charges should be reduced. If successful, tax rebates could cost councils millions of pounds. Conservationists are celebrating after one of the most endangered species of spider has had a boost in numbers. Around 200 Desertas Wolf spiderlings were recently hatched. Its all down to a team at Berkshire College of agriculture, who are only the third in the world to successfully breed the species in captivity. Theyre found on an island called desertas, its off the coast of portugal. There was an invasive grass species which has completely changed their habitat. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. The northern line is part suspended between camden town and kennington via bank and severe dealys on the rest of the line due to a signal failure. Traffic is busy across Putney Bridge in both directions. One direction does seem to have improved slightly. East smithfield one lane closed for gas mains work on the highway at the junction with dock street. Good morning. Its a bright start for many of us out there this morning. One or two breaks in the clouds may lead to some early, sunny spells, though the cloud will increase as we head further through the day. So enjoy that sunshine this morning. The cloud gradually thickening through the afternoon, theres the potential for maybe one or two showers. Towards the west, north later on this afternoon, maybe in the early evening, one could fall anywhere. But, largely dry today. Temperatures between 21 23 celsius. Theres still a shower risk this evening but overnight that will diminish. Weve got quite a bit of cloud, though, overnight, and that could lead to the odd spot of drizzle, nothing more. Minimum temperature between 12 14 celsius, so quite a mild night and a mild start to tuesday. There is going to be quite a bit of cloud around through tomorrow. One or two brighter spells potentially, but a largely dry day on tuesday with temperatures again in the low 20s. Weve got some humid air coming in overnight tuesday into wednesday, so becoming quite sticky through wednesday itself. Temperatures in the mid 20s with a risk of some heavy showers. 0h oh dear. I am back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Theres plenty more on our website and we will see you soon. Good morning welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. Our headlines today. British airways faces a record £183 million fine following a major data breach. News of the fine coming through in the past hour personal and financial details were hacked. More than 500,000 customers were affected. Donald trump hits back at the uks ambassador to washington, after leaked emails described his presidency as inept and dysfunctional. Families whove lost loved ones to dangerous drivers say theyve been let down by broken promises to introduce tougher sentences. Other families have suffered before violets death, and were all being insulted by the Current System in place, and thats why it needs to change. A masterpiece of human creative genius, high praise from unesco as it awards jodrell bank World Heritage site status. Here at wimbledon its another manic monday, with britainsjohanna konta bidding to reach the quarter finals along with 15 year old coco gauff, who faces her biggest challenge yet in former world number one simona halep. Its looks like it will stay dry at wimbledon. Outside chance of a shower but we have rain in the forecast and i will tell you all about that later. Its monday the 8th ofjuly. Our top story. British airways is to be fined a record £183 million after its massive data breach last year. This is news breaking in the past hour it relates to the theft of personal and Financial Information from the Airlines Website and mobile app last year. Seans got more for us. It isa it is a big fine but it comes down to how much profit they made, does it . Not necessarily to do with the money they are making but what it really co m es money they are making but what it really comes down to is the new powers the regulator has. We spent a lot of time last year talking about gdpr and a lot of that was about the kind of e mails we get and who holds our data. A lot of that was also about giving the regulator more powers to put pressure on companies to deal with companies when they make big mistakes and that is what British Airways did last year. In september last year we heard from British Airways that their website had been hacked, peoples payment details had been exposed sometimes to quite a worrying degree. A month later British Airways came back and said actually it is worse than we thought. Overall, halfa million customers affected. They are being fined £183 million. What have ba said . They are surprised and disappointed, they say. Theyve got time to appeal. Well probably hear a lot more about this kind of thing. Theyve now got 28 days to appeal, they feel it is harsh. One reason is because when we have heard of fines around data previously from this regulator, the biggest one before was facebook for half a million. £183 million is a huge figure and a big figure for ba because its 1. 5 of the entire amount of money they bring in around the world by selling tickets on flights. Thats not profits, just the amount of money they bring in. It will be a new thing for businesses to have to consider if there is a risk now of fines of this size. Ba owners make billions of pounds a year so its not going to put the company on the brink but it changes things massively and tells businesses, you cant afford to put peoples data at risk. Thank you. President trump has criticised britains ambassador in washington, after emails were leaked in which he called the white house incompetent. Mr trump said Sir Kim Darroch had not served the uk well. The Foreign Office is investigating the source of the leak, as andy moore reports. During last months visit to the uk, mr and mrs trump met Prince Charles and the duchess of cornwall. The president also spotted another face he recognised the uks ambassador to washington. Hi again. You know everybody. Hi, mr president. Hope its going well. Now it is not pleasantries, but put downs, that are being exchanged. The president could onlyjust be heard above the sound of a helicopter engine. The ambassador hasnt served the uk well, i can tell you that. We are not big fans of that man and he hasnt served the uk well. The publication of comments made by the ambassador about the president have prompted an official investigation at the Foreign Office into the source of the leak. The trade secretary, speaking in washington, said the leaking was unethical and unpatriotic. I think that our diplomats have to be able to give a bit of colour in their views, in both directions, about how they view the political scene. I think the question here is about the behaviour of someone that would leak a document which has a limited circulation, for obvious reasons. In the short term, at least, Sir Kim Darroch seems safe in hisjob. He is due to retire at the end of the year anyway. Meanwhile, the journalist who wrote the original story has hinted there might be more revelations to come about what the British Ambassador really thinks about President Trump. More than 160,000 people have petitioned the government to introduce tougher sentences for those who cause death by dangerous driving in england and wales. A debate is being held in Parliament Today, to discuss the issue. Violet grace youens was four when she was killed by a man driving a stolen car at 83 Miles Per Hour in a 30 zone. Karen morrison has been to meet her parents. Violet grace youens was just four years old when she was hit and killed by a man driving a stolen car. We were shopping for headstones, when all of violets friends parents were shopping for School Uniforms for reception class in september. Thats wrong. Aidan mcateer was sentenced to nine years and four months for death by dangerous driving, but he will only serve half of that in prison before being eligible for release. We have a life sentence. Glenn has a life sentence. Most importantly, violet has a life sentence. Since violets death, other families have suffered. Other families have suffered before violets death, and were all being insulted by the Current System in place, and thats why it needs to change. In england and wales last year, 157 people were found guilty of death by dangerous driving. Of those, nine walked free from court with suspended sentences. The average sentence given to drivers who kill was five years, and since 2012, no offender received the maximum sentence of 14 years. In 2017, the government announced that drivers who kill in the most serious cases of dangerous and careless driving would face life sentences. Stacey barrows and lucy pygott were both dedicated runners, with county and european medals between them. In 2016, they were hit and killed on the road while out training. Staceys father was close by. Ijust heard a big thud. One of her team mates friends, one of their parents, stopped me, and she said its stacey. Michael casey was drunk, speeding, and went through a red light. He was sentenced to six years, but will serve half that in prison. Its looked upon too leniently. That car is a lethal weapon, that car was a lethal weapon, and they should be in prison for life. The ministry ofjustice insists it is committed to changing the law, but victims say it is taking too long. That is going to be discussed in Parliament Later today. The german banking giant, deutsche, is expected to reveal more details today, of its plans to cut 18,000 jobs around the world. The cuts are being made as part of a major restructuring of the company, with particular focus on its share dealing business which employs more than 8,000 people in london. Greeces centre right Opposition Party new democracy has won the countrys snap general election. The new Prime MinisterKyriakos Mitsotakis will be sworn in later. Our reporter mark lowen is in athens. How much of a change this increase . It isa how much of a change this increase . It is a big change here because you will remember Alexis Tsipras came to power in 2015 is a leftist populist, promising to rip up greeces bailout, to end the austerity that shrank greeces economy by a quarter over the last decade. He was fulston toa over the last decade. He was fulston to a humiliating u turn, he was. Accept more austerity and yet another bailout he was forced into a humiliating u turn. Hes been replaced by Kyriakos Mitsotakis of the centre right. Greece has swung back away from its populist experiment back to the establishment mainstream. Kyriakos mitsotakis leads new democracy which was long seen as the corrupt old guard but laid the groundwork for taking greece into the crisis in the first place. He has managed to revitalise the party and is representing himself as a new face. He isnt overpromising. His promising modest tax cuts, some privatisation and morejob creation to tax cuts, some privatisation and more job creation to try to lead greece out of the financial crisis and towards a brighter future. To some extent, countries that are flirting with populism elsewhere in the world, whether they be britain, the world, whether they be britain, the us, or they might look at what happened in greece with a populist tide swinging back to the mainstream and they might see the pendulum finally does perhaps return to the establishment. Thank you. The law in britain, which allows young people aged 16 and 17 to get married as long as they have parental consent, is failing to protect those who are being forced into marriage, according to campaigners. The Global Initiative girls not brides is calling for all weddings involving anyone under 18 to be made illegal. The move is supported by payzee mahmod, whose sister was murdered after divorcing the husband she was forced to marry she joins us now alongside campaignerjasvinder sanghera. Good morning. Thank you forjoining us. We both had stories to tell but tell us what happened to you and your sister, and i know its a lifetime of a story but tell me. had an arranged marriage when i was 16. Six months before my older sister had an arranged marriage too. I saw it as sister had an arranged marriage too. Isaw it as a sister had an arranged marriage too. I saw it as a natural thing to do and it was quite a conflict in growing up in london and seeing my friends have a normal life and then seeing my sister have an arranged marriage. I felt like it seeing my sister have an arranged marriage. Ifelt like it was something i had to do so i went along with it and i was married for two years. Thank god i was able to get out of that marriage at the age of 18. What about your sister . Awful circumstances but she was the subject of an honour killing, is that right . Yes, she was. Honour killings and forced marriage linked together and sadly, losing my sister together and sadly, losing my sister to an honour killing was the follow up to a very sad arranged marriage which led to everything that unfolded. You left home because you are going to be fulston to an arranged marriage. There are so many issues but one of them you are talking about is the issue of consent and if at 16 you are able. It is parental consent at that point. Thats right. The law is that at 16 you need parental consent. The issue we have is that parental consent is often coerced. These are very young people who trust their parents and say they have the power to coerce that consent. Very often you will hear a 15 year old say, im going to get married, but its what we do. The point is that limit is opening the door for. Marriage. If you look at the government statistics, 312 victims were under the age of 15 and as young as eight years old. This is Child Marriage where children are made to believe it is the norm. If youre going to be married, you are aiding and abetting rate. Often they are married to people much older than them. How did that affect your relationship with your family . them. How did that affect your relationship with your family . I ran away from home when i was 16 and my family chose to disown me completely. I also started the campaign and speak about my sisters death. She committed suicide after she was. To get married at the age of 15 she was. To get married at the age of15 she was. To get married at the age of 15 after she was forced to get married at the age of 15. What can be changed to help people . To start with, the age of marriage. Looking back on my own life, at 16, it took away so many opportunities to grow asa away so many opportunities to grow as a person. Had i known that this is something illegal, i think it would have given me a bit more confidence to actually see that it was wrong. At the moment its an open window, you can get married at 16 but theres so much you cant do. I think its about safeguarding victims because its happening a lot and at16, you victims because its happening a lot and at 16, you are not equipped to get married, you arent given the tools to deal with a decision like that that has been placed in your life. Can i ask about your impact on yourfamily. Your life. Can i ask about your impact on your family. Your father and uncle murdered your sister. How is that situation being addressed . Murdered your sister. How is that situation being addressed . How do you deal with it as a family . Just like arranged marriage and forced marriage, it is a taboo topic and thats one of the reasons im speaking out. Its affecting communities, its affecting families and most of all the victims. We need to address these things and speak about them so that they are changed. From what you know, is this happening, our young girls being sent away to get married, what patterns do you see . The important thing right now is that the Summer Holidays are around the corner and this is the most critical time of year. Children are being prepared to be taken year. Children are being prepared to be ta ken out year. Children are being prepared to be taken out of the country and forced into marriages. 10 of Child Marriages last year took place in this country. Is there a pattern of going on holiday as if its a family holiday and then it becomes this is the man youre going to marry . This is what is happening right now. Children are being duped into marriages abroad and they will be stranded there until they marry those people. There is a global campaign, how much pressure are you putting on the government . We have putting on the government . We have put ina putting on the government . We have put in a bill to raise the age of consent to marriage and we are right behind that. We are going to continue pushing that. But this is outdated, laws can be so it needs to be reviewed and as we said earlier, the age of marriage at 16 is opening the age of marriage at 16 is opening the door for forced marriage of Vulnerable Children and preventing them from achieving. Thank you. I will read you a reply from the home office, saying the uk made forced marriage an offence in 2014 and is a world leader in tackling this brutal practice. They say they will continue to keep this under review. Thank you for coming in. It is 17 minutes past eight. Carol is at wimbledon for us this morning with a look at the weather. Good morning, the sun is trying to break through. If youre coming to wimbledon today, the forecast is a largely dry one. There will be sunny skies and an outside chance of a shower and highs of 22. The Weather Forecast for the uk as a whole has got some rain coming into Northern Ireland this morning and later on that will get in across western parts of scotland. For the rest of us, sunny intervals and at times areas of cloud as well. This morning its been a cold start, cold enough for frost across parts of north east scotla nd for frost across parts of north east scotland and also across Northern England where we have had clear skies. You can see that away from the north east, theres quite a bit of cloud across scotland. In Northern Ireland, by 9am you will have rain coming in and for Northern England quite a bit of cloud. Where it has broken overnight that is where temperatures are at their lowest. Further south, variable cloud and some sunshine around. The best of the sunshine today is going to be in the Channel Islands, southern counties of england especially close to the coast and also the Northern Isles. Through the day, eventually the weather front moving into western scotland, the cloud ahead of it will start to build. Temperatures today are around 12 in the Northern Isles to 23 in bristol. Through the evening and overnight, the weather front produces rain, in western scotland and Northern Ireland, and advances across Northern England and also across Northern England and also across much of scotland except for the north east corner where we will have clear skies. For the rest of the uk, its going to be fairly cloudy night. So, many of us having a milder night than the one that is just gone. Tomorrow, starting off on that night, weather moves across scotla nd that night, weather moves across scotland and Northern England, it dries up behind it for a time in the west but then another weather front coming in across Northern Ireland will bring in rain and that gets into western scotland and also the north west of england. South of that, we are looking at quite a bit of cloud at times. Thick enough at the odd shower but equally there will be some sunshine. Temperatures in the Northern Isles 12 degrees but in the Northern Isles 12 degrees but in the south up to 24. If youre wondering why im out of breath, its because i was playing with one of the police dogs earlier and she is still here with her specialist dog handler. Good morning this is really. She is so full of beans. Shes nonstop. She runs everywhere all the time. Youre here to keep wimbledon safe, how long does it ta ke to wimbledon safe, how long does it take to train one of the dogs like this . It can be between two and three months, normally to train handlers laughter shes beautiful. Do you go for a specific dog . Shes a cocker spaniel. We tend to use hunting breeds because in their genes they are able to go and hunt for things, wejust genes they are able to go and hunt for things, we just transferred genes they are able to go and hunt for things, wejust transferred back to whatever we are trying to find. She lives with you. Shes a pet. Laughter one of her treats is a tennis ball and thats how you keep control of her. Shes so well behaved. This must be paradise. Its Christmas Day every day when they come here laughter what kind of the debate . Hi protein dog food because they are doing quite a demanding job but generally the same feat that your pet would eat, with some treats as well. Can i take her for a quick play . This is what she does. She ru ns play . This is what she does. She runs rather quickly. Come on this is what she does all the time. Look at that. Watch your feet laughter we are going this way she is so cute we dont like this corner, we are off somewhere else laughter studio thats one of the sunniest things ive seen in a long time one of the funniest things ive seenin one of the funniest things ive seen ina one of the funniest things ive seen in a long time that is a dog taking a human for a walk excellent atjust 19 years old, lando norris is the youngest british driver to ever race in formula one, and hes already making a name for himself on the track. After being announced as the new team driver for mclaren last year, hes had an impressive debut season and fans have him down to be the next big champion of the sport. Despite preparing for his first british grand prix this weekend, hes taken some time out to come and speak to us. Hejoins us now. We suspect to you on that first day when you announced so its good to see you again. How much are you enjoying it . Im loving it. Its what ive grown up doing, ive grown up what ive grown up doing, ive grown up enjoying it. My passion is with motorsport. To finally be in formula 1and be motorsport. To finally be in formula 1 and be doing as well as i think im doing this season, im loving every minute. You had a couple of good placed finishes. When we spoke to you last year, mclaren were in a transition period. They had a few difficult years, is there a feeling they are moving in the right direction . I think there is a bit of a feeling. I dont want to jinx anything we are progressing but its not an easy world to make changes overnight and suddenly be loads better. It takes years of development and progress. Im doing my best and the team and the fact we are doing the best they can to progress and get close to where i think mclaren deserved to be. Co nsta nt think mclaren deserved to be. Constant conversations, think mclaren deserved to be. Co nsta nt conversations, co nsta nt changing things. Im a very busy quy changing things. Im a very busy guy, so its constantly speaking with my engineers, talking about small problems with the car, but can be improved, seeing the engineers back at mclaren. Theres over 1000 people back at mclaren. It makes it a little pressure, puts a lot of pressure on my shoulders. Im having to do myjob for them and if i dont get a good result or a make a mistake, i feel bad get a good result or a make a mistake, ifeel bad or good depending. Its a lot of pressure for a young man. Youll enjoy it . Id. I guess the first race of the season,is id. I guess the first race of the season, is my first race in formula 1. Season, is my first race in formula 1, and season, is my first race in formula 1, and i was super nervous. Obviously a lot of pressure as well being my first race. Everyone expects a lot from me. But ive done reasonably well. I performed well and got some good results. Obviously youre an incredibly talented racing driver. When youre sat in your car just before the first race of the season, we cant see your eyes but what is going through your brain . What is your body doing at that time . Youre thinking, ive been given this opportunity, this is the dream, are you thinking, i cant get this wrong or are you just thinking what a moment this is . In the build up, thats all you think of. Ive got to think of this, this, i dont want to make a mistake. But then the lights come on and Everything Else goes out the window. You may as well forget everything you ever thought of. The lights come on and you have to react as quickly as possible. Youve got cars all around you, its pretty crazy. I mean, there are so many things to think of, strategy, loads of buttons and switches on the steering wheel. Its not as easy as it looks dont think it looks easy, by the way you compromised your race in monaco to help out a team mate and youve been commended for that. Tell us about the thought process behind that. It was a mixed race because monaco is difficult to overtake. I started on tyres which werent performing very well and i didnt have a lot of pace myself. So, we just stayed out, i kept going laps and laps, even when my pace wasnt very good necessarily. I was trying to get the best result for myself. I still did everything i could because there was a chance of getting points, but at the same time there was an opportunity to get carlos one or two positions more,. Its a team game but at the same time i missed out by a point by a second or something. Youve got a huge weekend to look forward to. We talk about the amount of support around this summerand the amount of support around this summer and now youve got the british grand prix. My home grand prix. I raced last year but in formula t. Now its formula 1. Ive seenjenson formula t. Now its formula 1. Ive seen jenson and formula t. Now its formula 1. Ive seenjenson and lewis race in formula 2. Its something ive a lwa ys formula 2. Its something ive always looked forward to and im really looking forward to next weekend. Is incredibly noisy and confined, can you still get a sense of the crowd . When the lights are coming on and you might be passing the crowd and they are cheering, you canjust the crowd and they are cheering, you can just about hear them. Especially with the engines nowadays, they are a bit quieter than what they used to be. I will be listening out to see ifi be. I will be listening out to see if i can hear them. Job number one is trying to get the best result possible. There are so many motor racing fans in the uk. Do you fear for the future of the british grand prix . Its not going to return next year, will it be sorted out . A lot of people would be hugely disappointed if we didnt have a british grand prix, especially at silverstone. The history there is pretty insane. If you ask a lot of the drivers what their favourite track, im sure silverstone would be in the top five. May be the top one for some drivers. The track i love driving is the one ive given since i started in car racing. I love it, i think i started in car racing. I love it, ithinka i started in car racing. I love it, i think a lot of drivers and fans love it. It would be a real shame. It helps loving it no. Lando norris, thank you very much. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Good morning, it will be a changeable week this week with plenty of dry weather, some sunshine, but there is also rain in the forecast throughout this week, despite that, temperatures around about the average for the time of year. Through this morning it is dry for many of us, some sunshine in the north east of scotland, sunny spells for many parts of england and where is, holding on to the best sunshine across southern areas. But for Northern Ireland we have rain moving in today, a maximum temperature of 17 or 18 degrees in the north, 20, 22 in the south east of england. The rain will push into scotland, parts of Northern England tonight, cloud and drizzle moving in, quite cloudy for many parts through tonight, temperatures down to about 10 14d, and it is through Northern Areas on tuesday were there will be rain at times, not a wash out but the rain around certainly. Further south a bit around certainly. Further south a bhdw around certainly. Further south a bit dry and temperatures about 1823dc. Bit dry and temperatures about 18 23dc. Bye bye. This is business live from bbc news with ben thompson and maryam moshiri. Deutsche is downsizing. Once the worlds biggest bank, it unveils plans to cut 18,000 jobs. Live from london, thats our top story on monday 8 july. The radical reorganisation of Deutsche Bank will see it slash 18,000 jobs a fifth of its workforce and exit equity trading, much of which is conducted in london and new york. We will have the details. Also in the programme