good morning. it's monday, the 17th ofjune. england fans are celebrating a successful start to their team's euro 2024 campaign, after a 1—0 win over serbia. tens of thousands of supporters descended on the german city of gelsenkirchen to watch the three lions' opening match. and john watson is in nearby essen for us this morning. morning. good morning. yes, welcome to airl morning. good morning. yes, welcome to girl where — morning. good morning. yes, welcome to girl where england _ morning. good morning. yes, welcome to girl where england made _ morning. good morning. yes, welcome to girl where england made that - to girl where england made that winning start last night against serbia. gareth southgate says winning start last night against serbia. gareth southgate sastude bellingham is writing his own scripts after his goal gave england a 31-0 scripts after his goal gave england a 31—0 victory. such was his presence and performance, he was instrumental in that victory, with his goal coming early on. although it has to be said it got nervy, it got anxious for england in the latter stages of the match, but gareth southgate will be keen to impress on his team it is not how you start the tournament but how you finish it. and more importantly for england, with slovenia and denmark are drawing in the other game yesterday, it puts england firmly in control of their group at the moment. dan rowan reports. commentator: england's golden boy! he'd been billed as england's main man, and jude bellingham duly delivered, his goal proving the difference as his side managed a nervy opening win against serbia in gelsenkirchen. i think a win in the first game is massive. that's all that matters. exactly. we've got the three points, no injuries, nothing. - jude's got his goal. it doesn't matter about how you play so long as you win, get out the group and then see what happens from there. among england's stars, none shines brighter than bellingham. and after a dream season with real madrid, he carried on where he'd left off, timing his run to perfection to give his team a flying start, the manager unable to contain his excitement. england seemed in control, but serbia have threats of their own. alexander mitrovic proved a handful during his time in the premier league, and the striker almost got the better of the english defence. the favourites were struggling for momentum. the manager turned to jarrod bowen, who quickly made an impression, crossing perfectly for harry kane. commentator: and it's off the bar. but the captain, who'd had a subdued performance, was denied brilliantly by predrag rajkovic. serbia may be ranked 33rd in the world, but here they were matching a lacklustre england side. commentator: 0h, great save, jordan pickford. - dusan vlahovic�*s fierce shot, forcing jordan pickford into action. but england held on, a winning start. but here in germany's industrial heartland, the side had made heavy work of it. and this was far from the convincing performance many fans will have hoped for. we knew it was going to be a tight game. i know there's been a lot of goals in the other game, but i think we try and keep it to our own standards and try and play the opposition that's in front of us and not kind of the theme of the tournament, if you like. so, important that we got off to a start. yeah, so positive inside the camp, but onto the next one. england now top group c, and they know that they'll qualify for the knockout stage if they can beat denmark in frankfurt on thursday. but this was not a vintage performance, and they'll realize they'll need to improve if they're to make a real impact on this tournament. dan roan, bbc news, gelsenkirchen. yes, it was a special night, an important night, a big victory for england. forthe important night, a big victory for england. for the thousands of fans here and the local authorities they will be pleased it passed largely without incident. the only sour note was the travel disruption lots of fans experienced leaving the stadium. there was a three hour wait as fans tried to board at some trams leaving the stadium and many more were left on the platforms as they tried to make their onward journeys, for about two and a half hours. that was what they had to contend with light last night. but ultimately the final word is reserved for a jude bellingham, who continues to underline his status as one of the leading lights in the game at the moment. i do have to say his performance once again, atjust 20 years old, underlined his growing reputation and england will look to him again with bigger tests potentially lying in wait. but it is good news for england. they are up and running with a victory. with slovenia and denmark drawing the other game, it means england are in control of their group with one game played. fix. control of their group with one game -la ed. �* , ., control of their group with one game .la ed, �* , . . ~' control of their group with one game nla ed. �* ,. . ~ played. a win is a win. thank you very much _ played. a win is a win. thank you very much indeed. _ played. a win is a win. thank you very much indeed. scotland - played. a win is a win. thank you very much indeed. scotland play| very much indeed. scotland play again on wednesday. five minutes past six. what about the other thrilling campaign we are all across, the general election? that is getting closer to an end, i suppose. reform uk will launch its version of a party manifesto today, describing it as a contract with voters. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster for us this morning. henry, what can we expect to hear from leader nigel farage? we know that reform uk have tried to shake _ we know that reform uk have tried to shake up— we know that reform uk have tried to shake up this general election. in particular— shake up this general election. in particular they have shaken the conservative party as they try to plot a _ conservative party as they try to plot a course through losing potential voters in both directions. but today— potential voters in both directions. but today is a crucial moment for reform _ but today is a crucial moment for reform uk. we all know what they think_ reform uk. we all know what they think about immigration. we know lots of— think about immigration. we know lots of nigel farage's views. but today— lots of nigel farage's views. but today i_ lots of nigel farage's views. but today i think many people will be expecting more clarity and detail from _ expecting more clarity and detail from them about what they think about— from them about what they think about all— from them about what they think about all some other areas of policy — about all some other areas of policy. nigel farage was on the breakfast sulphur a few days ago and explained _ breakfast sulphur a few days ago and explained a little bit about what he sees today. —— sofa. 0ur launch — and by the way, i won't call it a manifesto, because the word association with manifesto is lie — i'm going to launch our contract on monday, where i lay out all of the costings of our plans. all i can tell you is what we're doing is bold and imaginative. we don't think anybody should pay inheritance tax until the estate is worth £2 million. we want to lift the vat threshold to help small businesses. i promise you what's coming on monday is very, very different. there has been a really interesting noticeable — there has been a really interesting noticeable change of conservative approach — noticeable change of conservative approach in how to deal with reform over the _ approach in how to deal with reform over the last few days. mostly since nigel— over the last few days. mostly since nigel farage re—entered the fray as the party— nigel farage re—entered the fray as the party leader the conservatives have focused on the labour party and said a _ have focused on the labour party and said a vote _ have focused on the labour party and said a vote for reform or is a vote for lahour~ — said a vote for reform or is a vote for labour. that changed over the past few _ for labour. that changed over the past few days. david cameron said nigel— past few days. david cameron said nigel farage's inflammatory language and dog _ nigel farage's inflammatory language and dog whistle politics should be rejected — and dog whistle politics should be rejected. he said they should be no room _ rejected. he said they should be no room in _ rejected. he said they should be no room in the — rejected. he said they should be no room in the conservative party for his incredibly divisive approach, as he put _ his incredibly divisive approach, as he put it — his incredibly divisive approach, as he put it. reform also going to face questions _ he put it. reform also going to face questions about candidates today. one questions about candidates today. 0ne of— questions about candidates today. one of their candidate in essex, it transpires, — one of their candidate in essex, it transpires, had pleaded —— previously urged people to vote for the bnp~ _ previously urged people to vote for the bnp. he has been dropped as a candidate _ the bnp. he has been dropped as a candidate but will still appear on the ballot paper.— labour will campaign today on its promise to create 650,000 jobs over the next five years. the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves, will also pledge to invest more than £7 billion to unlock more money from the private sector. the conservatives are claiming that labour's energy policy — and its proposed ban on new licences on oil and gas in the north sea — will cost billions in lost tax. labour said its plans to close loopholes in the windfall tax on energy companies would raise billions more. the liberal democrats are calling for an expansion of fuel duty relief for rural motorists. sir ed davey, leader of the party, said it would help rescue communities struggling with pump prices. and snp leaderjohn swinney will say his party is the only major party with a truly left of centre manifesto. ahead of its launch later this week, he will add that the snp's plans are a stark contrast to the thatcherite economic policies of the tories and labour. and we'll be speaking to labour'sjonathan ashworth at ten to seven this morning, and the defence secretary grant shapps at half past seven. health experts are warning that more people could become infected with e—coli, after a possible contamination of supermarket sandwiches and salads. it comes after a third manufacturer recalled a product over the weekend. vincent mcaviney has the latest. wh smith has become the latest retailer to be caught up in this e.coli outbreak, with the food standards agency announcing on sunday the recall of one of its wraps. manufactured by a company called this, the contaminated wraps are their chicken and bacon vegan meat substitute range. it follows the announcement over the weekend that almost all the major supermarket chains are recalling and removing dozens of products from their shelves, as the hunt for the source of this outbreak continues. e.coli is a bacterial infection which can cause stomach cramps, sickness and fever. genetic tests show that more than 200 confirmed cases across the uk are all linked in some way. at least 67 people have needed hospital treatment. you know, if you have really painful stomach ache, or bloody diarrhoea, those are the things that really should ring the alarm bells, seek medical advice. the food standards agency says it's a complex investigation. but they have narrowed down the cause of the infection to a type of lettuce leaf, and are now working to identify the supplier or farm involved. two food manufacturers have already withdrawn products which may contain the same leaf. products named so far include 60 different types of premade sandwiches, wraps and salads. most are own label products, sold by chains such as tesco, sainsbury�*s, asda and morrisons, as well as boots and aldi. a full list is available on the bbc website. a product recall of this scale is rare. stores are asking shoppers who have bought any of the infected products not to eat them, but to return them for a full refund. vincent mcavinney, bbc news. campaigning for the french general elections begins today, with voters heading to the polls in just under two weeks time. president macron announced the snap vote after the hard—right national rally won a convincing victory in the european elections. the 77th annual tony awards, celebrating the best on broadway, have taken place in new york. one of the big winners of the night was british actor daniel radcliffe, who took home best actor in a musicalfor his role in the revival of stephen sondheim's merrily we roll along. ed sheeran has been named the most played artist of last year. the singer beat taylor swift to the top spot across uk radio, tv and public places last year. it's now the sixth time he's topped the list, which was compiled by music licensing company ppl. he is doing 0k. he is all right. 12 minutes past six. ukraine is facing one of its most perilous chapters since the start of russia's invasion, with moscow ramping up its offensive in recent weeks. the ukrainian army desperately needs to enlist more troops, but more than two years into the war, it's struggling to find willing volunteers. 0ur correspondent, jean mackenzie reports. at sergey�*s wedding it wasn't just the weather that didn't go to plan. half of the guests didn't show up. going out in public is now too risky for men who don't want to enlist. but the bride, tanya, understands why her friends and family don't want to fight. her father was killed on the front line. are you afraid that you might be caught and sent? yes, i'm afraid. i also afraid. of course, i afraid too and don't want it. it happened twice in my family. public transport has become a no—go for those trying to avoid the draft. conscription officers have a fearsome reputation for dragging people off buses and taking them to conscription centres. these officers are on the hunt for draft dodgers. it's hard to find willing soldiers these days, so now it's the law for men to register so they can be called up. are you part of the problem? because people are hiding from you — they're scared of you. translation: look, some people react aggressively towards us. _ 0thers run away from us. this happens often. i don't think these people have been well brought up. these guys are having a pretty difficult time finding people who are eligible to serve, and they do accept that some people are hiding from them. but they are urging men to come forward because, they say, everybody has to play their part in defending this country. behind these walls, men are hiding at the very moment the ukrainian army needs them the most. russia, with its superior manpower, is on the offensive. this is vova. he won't leave the house without checking these social media groups, which tell him where the officers are. translation: idon'tl walk outside at all now, unless i'm with my daughter, because they don't take people with their children. the ukrainian army says that it needs people like you to fight if it is to win this war. translation: i'm not a military person. - i've never held a weapon. i don't think i'd be useful on the front line, but i know if i get drafted, this is where i'll be sent. translation: these men who are hiding, i don't consider them men. j what are they waiting for? vlad was badly injured, serving on the front line. translation: if we run out of men, the enemy will come to their homes. they will rape their women and kill their children. recruitment posters line the streets of 0desa. the message, �*together to victory�*. but ukraine is now divided between those who are prepared to fight, and those who would rather run or hide. jean mackenzie, bbc news, 0desa. just after quarter past six. let's have a look at today's papers. you have basically got a choice between election politics and football. yes, lots of the front pages split. and england's win over serbia dominates the front pages, with the telegraph featuring a picture ofjude bellingham celebrating after his 13th minute goal. the paper also reports on a claim by energy secretary claire coutinho, that labour's ban on new north sea oil and gas will create a £45 billion black hole in the public finances, which she says will have to be filled by higher taxes. the guardian says sir keir starmer is facing renewed pressure to scrap the two—child benefits limit, as new research by the institute for fiscal studies suggests that 250,000 more children will be hit by the policy over the next year alone. he said we can't afford as a country to change it. the times reports that rishi sunak is being urged by cabinet ministers and senior tories to go for thejugular and launch more direct personal attacks against keir starmer. and the mirror leads with labour's promise of a jobs bonanza to boost all parts of the uk, especially in areas the paper says are decimated by the tories. shadow chancellor rachel reeves says the 650,000 new roles for skilled workers will help to rebuild industrial heartlands. we will speak to labour about that in the next half hour. inside of the papers there are a couple of great stories. this one in the times is about pet owners and vet bills. 0ne hamster owner was shocked to discover the vet was going to charge £500 to remove a hamster�*s tooth. i'm not sure if it is one or two. she then was forced to go online and try and learn diy hamster dentistry on youtube. the owner, danielle amos from bridgend, says it is a ridiculous amount of money, especially with the cost of living. couldn't afford the bill, searched the internet. the rspca suggesting this is not the sort of thing you should be doing. but £500 is a huge amount of money and you want your pet to be well and looked after. a teeny, tiny hamster. we have talked about the dilemma facing so many pet owners. that is why so many people are leaving their pets to shelters and rescue centres. interesting story from majolica. —— in majorca. locals have got so fed up in majorca. locals have got so fed up of people on instagram going to the beach, one particular beach, they are so fed up with these people posing and wanting to look perfect all the time, they have decided to invade and reclaim the beach from the influencer hordes, according to the influencer hordes, according to the daily telegraph. 0ver the influencer hordes, according to the daily telegraph. over the weekend thousands of locals went onto the beach with placards basically saying these people couldn't get the selfies they wanted. i would imagine the influences bring a lot of business to the island. money to the local community. but they are not happy. we are going to reclaim and occupy our beaches, the locals say, we have had enough. almost exactly 20 past six. as the euros get underway, i2 murals have been unveiled across the uk to remember young football fans who died suddenly with cardiac problems. it's part of a british heart foundation campaign to highlight the issue in younger people. jayne mccubbin went to meet some of theirfamilies — and the scientists giving hope for the future. so this is myjoshie. he was fourth in line of my five little downies. and now he's grown his angel wings. josh was brother to olympic gymnasts ellie and becky downie, and in his home town of nottingham he has been immortalised, part of a british heart foundation campaign which features young football fans lost to sudden cardiac death. he wanted to be a footballer, obviously, like all little boys. yeah, every body wants to be a footballer! he was a dead happy, bubbly person. always wanted to crackjokes - in the room and make people laugh. that's his girlfriend, emily. that's such a cute pic. that's his cricket team. on may 9th, 2021, the girls had been at olympic trials in cardiff. their brother had been playing cricket at home in birkenhead when he suddenly collapsed and died. when i went see him he just looked asleep. police in the room because it had been sudden. sat with him for a few hours. it sounds silly, i don't to leave him on his own. but the actual worst thing was telling your family. it's changed the dynamic so much, it's still quite hard to believe at times that it's actually happened and it was real. he was how old? 24. it's thought that here in the uk, 12 young lives are lost in this way every single week. with the euros coming up, she would be fully in flight, really getting into that. that'sjen in all our glory. you know, you're spitting image over, don't you? i know. i know! she loved jack grealish. he was her favourite player. she'd watched every single game as well. even if it's not england. just like for his football. he was a great lad. so this was taken the saturday before he passed away. we should have been here collectively. we're going to hold a euro party at home with the family, because it's what miles would have wanted. all of these families hope that science can provide them with answers. miles was fit, he was healthy, he ate well. why would a 21—year—old woman who's completely fit and healthy, who plays football every week, why would she collapse? it was nonsensical. we couldn't get our heads around it. it was horrendous. devastating. yeah. because, you know, there was no inkling that tom was in any way unwell. but these families also hope that science is close to finding a cure. they believe it's come down through my paternal bloodline. so to pass that onto your children is just overwhelming. but, when we said our final goodbye to claire, i promised her that she would not die in vain. and there is hope, right here in this lab in oxford. so when you hear about a young person, fit and well, collapsing and dying suddenly, and we often hear about it in the context of an athlete who collapses front of a crowd or a television, most of the time that's a genetic disorder. usuallyjust one single mistake affecting the heart muscle, or maybe the wiring of the heart. this team are working on pioneering gene therapy to find a way to stop the deaths, a jab in the arm which could either silence, or completely rewrite, faulty genes. it is within reach in our lifetime? we think it's a really — it's ambitious, but a realistic goal to get to the point that you might be enrolling the first patients in trials in a minimum of five years, we would think possibly more, to show that that's effective and safe. but if you could get to that point, that's a cure. and that cure would be a world first. danny died after playing football. he was 27. chris collapsed and died at work. he was 22. taylor was ia. jamie died when he was just 13. 12 young people a week. yeah. it's a big number. it's a lot. yeah, it is a lot. but you do feel hope that, yes, there will be good news around the corner for otherfamilies? yeah, definitely. and the funding is needed to look into that, isn't it? so, yeah. incredible stories. that report from jayne mccubbin. 25 minutes past six. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'mjim wheble. around one firearm every day is being seized from london's streets — with gangs fuelling what's being described as a "vicious cycle of violence". the met says serious gun violence is at a 15—year low but recognises more needs to be done. over the past few weeks, they've been carrying out raids as part of a two—year operation to tackle violent crime. these offenders are exploiting young people and vulnerable children and causing misery to the communities of westminster and surrounding boroughs. and this is all part of our new met for london strategy to make their life difficult and to remove the weapons from circulation. and each one of those firearms for me is a murder saved and a life saved. so that's really, really important. young people who live in hillingdon in west london are being invited to apply for a bursary to help them achieve their dreams. it was set up in memory of tashan daniel, who died after being stabbed at hillingdon station in 2019. the 20—year—old athlete hoped to compete at the olympics. successful applicants will get £2,000 for training or education. transport for london is considering whether to increase night tube services during the busiest times. at the moment it runs on five underground lines on friday and saturday nights. the mayor said tfl is now looking at the case for improving the frequency between midnight and 1.30am. a popular women's cycling race across essex and london has been cancelled for next year. due to a date change, the ride london classique now clashes with other events being held on the route and so has been called off. let's take a look at the tubes now. and there's severe delays on the circle and a part suspension on the district line and the london 0verground. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it seems this week is going to be a lot more settled than last week. this was actuallyjust before four o'clock this morning, the sun peeking above the horizon to blue skies and sunshine. this morning will be bright, sunny. we will see more cloud bubbling up as we head further through the day. largely dry and temperatures potentially getting up to 22 celsius in the sunshine. 0vernight tonight, dry and clear, at least to start with. coming up from the south, we will see more cloud as we head through the early hours and into tuesday morning. the minimum temperature around 9,10 celsius. for tomorrow, we can see down in the south—east that front just coming up from the channel. that will bring some cloud. it should stay largely dry, however. drifting down from the north there is a chance of one or two showers. largely dry though. some sunny spells, a northerly breeze, not especially strong. the temperature managing around 21 celsius. as we head further through this week, high pressure begins to build. as you can see, much more settled than last week. more sunshine and therefore the temperature a little warmer, too. that's it from me. but take a look at our website, where you can take a behind the scenes look at alexandra palace and the derelict rooms where british television was born. i'll be back in half an hour. but for now back to sally and jon. hello this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. were you out a bit later than planned last night, celebrating england's opening win? yes, i was! i stayed till the end. well, pubs and bars are hoping both england and scotland have a successful tournament to bring them a welcome boost. it is showing, isn't it? ben's at a pub in essex this morning. bit early for that! iam not i am not sure anyone is going to want night given the quality of the point i have just pulled. it is hoped the tournament will help places like this. we are at the bread and cheese pub in benfleet. the hope is that tournaments like this will give places like there is a retail boost. it is helped by the fact that something like up to a half of adults, 46%, who were planning to watch the game, planned to go to their local pub to do so. because it is in germany, the times are quite favourable for that. the british beer and pub association think while the tournament is on, their pubs will sell 300 million pipes, working out as an extra £91; billion. a real boost to pubs and bars. let's find the effect it is having here. we can speak to the owner. good morning to you. i imagine it was a late night last night. imagine it was a late night last niuht. , ., imagine it was a late night last niiht, , ., ., night. very late at night. here we are nice and _ night. very late at night. here we are nice and early _ night. very late at night. here we are nice and early this _ night. very late at night. here we are nice and early this morning. l are nice and early this morning. this_ are nice and early this morning. this puh — are nice and early this morning. this pub was packed last night, was it worth the money you have invested in theirs? taste it worth the money you have invested in theirs? ~ ., it worth the money you have invested in theirs? ~ . ., it worth the money you have invested in theirs? ~ . . ., it worth the money you have invested in theirs? ~ . . . ., , in theirs? we have had a full house last niht in theirs? we have had a full house last night and _ in theirs? we have had a full house last night and fully _ in theirs? we have had a full house last night and fully booked - in theirs? we have had a full house last night and fully booked for- in theirs? we have had a full house last night and fully booked for the i last night and fully booked for the next two — last night and fully booked for the next two games.— last night and fully booked for the next two games. what about in terms of ints next two games. what about in terms of pints and — next two games. what about in terms of pints and food _ next two games. what about in terms of pints and food and _ next two games. what about in terms of pints and food and many _ next two games. what about in terms of pints and food and many through . of pints and food and many through the tail? taste of pints and food and many through the tail? ~ . :: , , the tail? we were about 2096 up in terms of wet _ the tail? we were about 2096 up in terms of wet sales. _ the tail? we were about 2096 up in terms of wet sales. food - the tail? we were about 2096 up in terms of wet sales. food sales - the tail? we were about 2096 up in | terms of wet sales. food sales were strong _ terms of wet sales. food sales were strong we — terms of wet sales. food sales were strong. we had a vip area. everyone was fed _ strong. we had a vip area. everyone was fed and — strong. we had a vip area. everyone was fed and watered. an all—round great _ was fed and watered. an all—round great atmosphere. fantastic. how much does— great atmosphere. fantastic. how much does the — great atmosphere. fantastic. him? much does the success of england make a difference to the takings? phenomenal. if we get to the final, that would — phenomenal. if we get to the final, that would change the pace of our summer. — that would change the pace of our summer, which is considerable considering how tough the market is at the _ considering how tough the market is at the moment.— at the moment. there are some fiures at the moment. there are some figures out _ at the moment. there are some figures out today _ at the moment. there are some figures out today showing - at the moment. there are some figures out today showing abouti at the moment. there are some i figures out today showing about 80 pubs a month in england and wales have closed in the first quarter of this year. what are the pressures leading to that happening? taste this year. what are the pressures leading to that happening? we had the cost of living _ leading to that happening? we had the cost of living crisis _ leading to that happening? we had the cost of living crisis but - leading to that happening? we had the cost of living crisis but also - the cost of living crisis but also the cost of living crisis but also the cost — the cost of living crisis but also the cost of _ the cost of living crisis but also the cost of running a pub. it is energy. — the cost of running a pub. it is energy, wages, business rates. the pressures— energy, wages, business rates. the pressures on — energy, wages, business rates. the pressures on pubs these days, especially the smaller independent and family and pubs like ourselves. we have _ and family and pubs like ourselves. we have made a large investment here to improve _ we have made a large investment here to improve our facilities and give this to _ to improve our facilities and give this to our— to improve our facilities and give this to our guests. we feel it is the only— this to our guests. we feel it is the only way to go now. offering that premium experience. you hope for iood that premium experience. you hope for good weather _ that premium experience. you hope for good weather with _ that premium experience. you hope for good weather with people - for good weather with people enjoying the games. when we last you rename to the to the pub the charles and camilla. if england get through to the final, might you be renaming it the bellingham and cheese, perhaps? if it the bellingham and cheese, ierha s? it the bellingham and cheese, ierha is? ., . perhaps? if we get to the final, i will rename _ perhaps? if we get to the final, i will rename it _ perhaps? if we get to the final, i will rename it whatever - perhaps? if we get to the final, i will rename it whatever you - perhaps? if we get to the final, i will rename it whatever you like. there _ will rename it whatever you like. there is — will rename it whatever you like. there is a — will rename it whatever you like. there is a promise. we just need there is a promise. wejust need england to deliver. you there is a promise. we 'ust need england to deliver._ there is a promise. we 'ust need england to deliver. you have your ilace for england to deliver. you have your place for their _ next game, guide it with your life. we just need england to deliver. we are also looking ahead to scotland this morning. 0ne ahead to scotland this morning. one very lucky man is out there for us. john watson is there the morning after the night before. i know it was a one — zero when it got tenants, didn't it? it was a one - zero when it got tenants, didn't it?— was a one - zero when it got tenants, didn't it? it was tense. tense and _ tenants, didn't it? it was tense. tense and anxious, _ tenants, didn't it? it was tense. tense and anxious, as - tenants, didn't it? it was tense. tense and anxious, as it - tenants, didn't it? it was tense. tense and anxious, as it so - tenants, didn't it? it was tense. l tense and anxious, as it so often can be when watching england at a major tournament. can be when watching england at a majortournament. in can be when watching england at a major tournament. in amongst all of that, england have dude bellingham, don't they? no surprise he is making the headlines once making the front pages and the back pages. not the first time he has done that and not the last time. his goal ensuring england made a winning start at this year plus make european championship without victory over serbia. he's already won the champions league in his first campaign with real madrid, and he demonstrated exactly why he is regarded as england's new superstar. gareth southgate's started well. they did suffer a bit in the second half but they ground out a win to top their group, as they head into their next game on thursday against denmark. i'm confident we'll score a goal as we... you know, you're playing against a back five, it's not easy to create chances, but we did. and, you know, in the end, one was enough. and, as i said, i like the fact that we had to suffer a bit without the ball because i think that's an area of the game we've worked on a lot this week and we were obviously so much better than we were last week with doing that. we had a great day. we walk away with three points and we roll on. and it's a great start to the group. yeah, not too bad. i think it was a bright start, but we struggled to get the second goal and i think we were a little bit worried that they might sneak one at the end, to be honest with you. it was ok. yeah, very good. solid. yeah, no... three points. yeah, three points. that's all that matters. when kane warms up, we'll be fine. when he starts scoring, we'll win it. a great start to the group indeed. and how about this? christian eriksen, who suffered a cardiac arrest at the last euros, opened the scoring as denmark drew with slovenia. it came in the 17th minute of the game — 1,100 days after he collapsed in his side's match against finland at euro 2020. a great moment for him. and the netherlands made a winning start, as they came from behind to beat poland 2—1. burnley striker wout weghorst coming off the bench to score the winner for the 1988 champions with his first touch of the match. talk about making an impact. away from the euros, rory mcilroy missed the chance to win his first major in ten years. it was so close at the us open. in an incredible last round, mcilroy led the field by two with five holes to play at pinehurst in north carolina. but three bogeys on the final stretch — including a missed short putt at the 18th — allowed the american bryson dechambeau to slip past him and win by a single shot. andy murray says retiring at wimbledon or the paris 0lympics would "be fitting" and this summer is likely to be his last on tour. speaking to our sports news correspondent laura scott, the two—time wimbledon champion and two—time olympic gold medallist said he still felt that retirement was on its way. my plans haven't really changed loads. i mean, i'm not planning on playing much past this this summer, but yeah, i'll see how i feel in the, you know, the next couple of weeks. you know, how i feel like i'm performing. there's lots of things that factor into, you know, retiring from sport, like, i think in lots of careers, like, retirement is, you know, you celebrate that. you know, people really look forward to that day~ _ that's not something i feel. like, i love playing tennis, but, ultimately, you know, if physically you're not able to play to the level you want to or your results or not —— are not as you wish, you know that... those things factor into the decision. so, you know, see a little bit how the next few weeks go and see what happens. summer means different things to different people, andy. does september count as summer? does usa open, davis cup? could we see you playing till then? i don't think so. you know, iwould probably... if i was going to finish my career, would rather finish, you know, at wimbledon or an olympic games to me would be probably more fitting. like, i've had amazing experiences and memories from wimbledon, but also, you know, being part of british olympic teams. and yeah, to get the chance to be involved in a fifth one, you know, is a reason to stay motivated and continue playing. and, like i said, a lot of it is based on results and, you know, physically how i'm feeling as well. and who then will fill the void that andy will leave? there is some news of british success this morning. jack draper has won his first atp title — he came from a set down to beat italy's matteo berrettini at the stuttgart 0pen. he said it was "incredible" after so many ups and downs over the last few years. draper will return to english soil for queen's, in the run up to wimbledon, where he may be seeded after this victory. katie boulter is also waking up a champion again. she had to come from a set down against karolina pliskova to retain her nottingham open title. she now moves on to the birmingham classic. boulter had already beaten fellow—briton emma raducanu to reach the final. that came after the news that raducanu had turned down the chance to play for great britain at this summer's olympics. she'd been offered one of the places reserved for former grand slam champions. and british cyclist adam yates won the tour de suisse. he had enough of an advantage going into the 8th and final stage, a mostly uphill time trial, to hold off his challengers. he'll now turn his attentions to the tour de france, which starts in 12 days' time. talking of looking ahead, scotland will be back in action, their european championship campaign continues when they take on switzerland in their next match in cologne. england will be back in action on thursday, when they take on denmark in frankfurt. we will be bad for both those games. in the meantime, i imagine gareth southgate will be wrapping jude bellingham up in cotton wool, won't he? figs will be wrapping jude bellingham up in cotton wool, won't he?— in cotton wool, won't he? as we sieak! there's a warning that more people could become infected with e.coli after a possible contamination of supermarket sandwiches and salads. it comes after a third manufacturer recalled a product over the weekend. let's talk more about this with dr sarah pitt, who's a virologist at the university of brighton. morning to you. first of all, what has happened?— morning to you. first of all, what has hai iened? . . .,, ., ., has happened? what has gone wrong? what seems to — has happened? what has gone wrong? what seems to have _ has happened? what has gone wrong? what seems to have happened - has happened? what has gone wrong? what seems to have happened is - has happened? what has gone wrong? | what seems to have happened is some third stuff potentially, it is looking like salad, has been contaminated with this particular strain of e. coli. it is an unusual strain of e. coli. it is an unusual strain with a nasty toxin in it, which is making people ill. some people are getting seriously ill enough to go into hospital. the problem is, because it is a type of food poisoning, what happens as most people will have just mild diarrhoea and they probably will not think anything of it and they will recover. some people will get to become more seriously ill a few days later, some will get into hospital. they are the only ones getting samples taken. faecal samples sent to my colleagues in hospital laboratories to do the testing. then the further test for e. coli saying it is due to the special toxin. then they need to try to work backwards to find out what they all ate. it is really complicated because it is two or three weeks after you have eaten the contaminated food. i was thinking this morning, we are looking at the dates. it is possibly half term, all the weeks around the school's half term. people may have been out and about doing slightly different things, slightly out of the ordinary. then you are saying, what were you doing wednesday two or three weeks ago? what did you have for lunch? people have to remember. all of the information has to be collated by public health professionals than they need to find out if there is a link. that is why it has taken so long because it is really complicated.— it has taken so long because it is really complicated. people wondering wh it has really complicated. people wondering why it has taken _ really complicated. people wondering why it has taken so _ really complicated. people wondering why it has taken so long _ really complicated. people wondering why it has taken so long and - really complicated. people wondering why it has taken so long and in - really complicated. people wondering why it has taken so long and in the i why it has taken so long and in the meantime people are getting ill with e. coli. 211 people had been affected, 100 more than last week. how do we know how to protect ourselves if we do not know how we can protect ourselves? it ourselves if we do not know how we can protect ourselves?— ourselves if we do not know how we can protect ourselves? it does seem to be related — can protect ourselves? it does seem to be related to _ can protect ourselves? it does seem to be related to salad _ can protect ourselves? it does seem to be related to salad leaves. - can protect ourselves? it does seem to be related to salad leaves. some| to be related to salad leaves. some manufacturers have recalled preprepared sandwiches as a precaution. if you have bought a sand wedge and have not eaten it, perhaps take it back to the shop as perhaps take it back to the shop as per the advice. —— sand wedge. if you have preprepared bagged salad that says washed and ready to eat, i would suggest you wash it at home before you eat it. fruit and vegetables, wash those very carefully. if it is appropriate, if it is vegetables, cooked them thoroughly. also, obviously, as we always say, follow good hand hygiene. if you do have diarrhoea, try not to pass it on to other people be very careful about your own health but also be mindful of people around you. this illness is much worse in young children, elderly people who have some underlining condition in their immune system as we often see with these infectious diseases. just keep an eye out for people you know, just to make sure they are not getting any worse if they have diarrhoea as well. if any worse if they have diarrhoea as well. , ., ., ., ., well. if you do get it, how long miiht it well. if you do get it, how long might it take — well. if you do get it, how long might it take to _ well. if you do get it, how long might it take to recover? - well. if you do get it, how long might it take to recover? it - well. if you do get it, how long i might it take to recover? it takes about two to _ might it take to recover? it takes about two to three _ might it take to recover? it takes about two to three days - might it take to recover? it takes about two to three days between i about two to three days between eating the infected product and becoming ill. maybe up to a week. some people do have very nasty diarrhoea for about two weeks. it can be really unpleasant in normal healthy adults. then, to get to the point where you are ill enough to go to hospital, that can take a few more days. you have diarrhoea and it gets worse. we are looking two weeks before people get to the point of going to hospital. potentially two weeks before people recover and become normal, healthy adults. if you do have diarrhoea can i do not go to work, do not visit elderly relatives. try not to visit people with young children, just as a with young children, 'ust as a precaution.* precaution. thank you very much indeed. that is really good - precaution. thank you very much | indeed. that is really good advice we will all heed. 0n the bbc website there is a full list of all the products in all the different supermarkets and brands that have recalled. to go on their and check the latest. —— do go on that. here's carol with the weather. the weather will be drier than last week, also warmer. still some rain in the full cast and also a few showers. the other thing worth noting, if you have an allergy to grass pollen, levels are very high across the south of england and widely they are moderate or high. do not forget to take whatever is you take to alleviate any symptoms he may have. low pressure has been trading the weather for the weekend. here is here in the north sea. it has a wet front wrapped round it slowly sinking south. a cloudy start across scotland, northern ireland and england through the day. as the weather front flip south, the rain will fade. as temperatures rise, we will fade. as temperatures rise, we will see showers develop. further south, fewer showers, more in a way of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine around. in the sunshine, temperatures responding, getting up to 22 celsius. this evening and overnight, there still be showers around. also clear skies, misting is here and there. we could well see a weather front bring some rain here and there. we could well see a weatherfront bring some rain into the channel islands. it will not be particularly cold. temperatures nine to 12 degrees. that leads us into tomorrow. starting where we have the clear skies, there will be sunshine around. stilla clear skies, there will be sunshine around. still a peppering of show is coming in across scotland and northern england. we could see a few of those getting into east anglia, possibly the midlands. the chilly northerly component. remember the rain coming into the channel islands, that is the weather front and it could clip parts of south—east england during the course of the day. feeling pleasant if you are in the sunshine. into wednesday still a fair bit of dry weather around, variable amounts of cloud. some bright spells rather than blue skies. also a weather front coming in across the north west bringing rain. gusty wind here as well and top temperatures up to about 21. last week we were talking about temperatures below average for this week there will be around average or just above. it is week there will be around average or 'ust above. , ., , . , just above. it is going up a bit. see ou just above. it is going up a bit. see you later. _ it's the start of new week on the election campaign trail, and labour's promising to create more than 650,000 jobs over five years if it wins power. we're joined now by jonathan ashworth. 650,000 jobs. how will 650,000jobs. how will you 650,000 jobs. how will you create them? 650,000 “obs. how will you create them? ., , , ., them? the economy needs to get motorini. them? the economy needs to get motoring- we _ them? the economy needs to get motoring. we have _ them? the economy needs to get motoring. we have had _ them? the economy needs to get motoring. we have had paltry - motoring. we have had paltry economic growth. living standards have been squeezed and people have been paying more in tax. unemployment has increased by close to 200,000 since rishi sunak became prime minister. we have an industrial plan to grow the economy, create wealth and help people become better off, make people better off. we will use that plan to invest in good, well—paid jobs in the future. good jobs in clean steel in areas like cardiff, port talbot, and sheffield. we can lead the world in car manufacturing. good jobs in renewable energy sources in the future. we are going to re—industrialise this country and it means families will be better off with labour, in contrast on the conservatives, because of mistakes they will make again like liz truss. families face mortgage heights of £400,000. you families face mortgage heights of £400,000. ., ., ~ ., . ., ., £400,000. you talk about creating a national wealth _ £400,000. you talk about creating a national wealth fund _ £400,000. you talk about creating a national wealth fund where _ £400,000. you talk about creating a national wealth fund where you - £400,000. you talk about creating a national wealth fund where you put . national wealth fund where you put in £700 million in the private sector were put in a load of money as well. how do you convince those private companies to do that and then go beyond? fine private companies to do that and then go beyond?— private companies to do that and then go beyond? private companies to do that and then io be ond? , . then go beyond? one problem we have had in this country _ then go beyond? one problem we have had in this country in _ then go beyond? one problem we have had in this country in the _ then go beyond? one problem we have had in this country in the last _ then go beyond? one problem we have had in this country in the last 14 - had in this country in the last 14 years, we have had low private and public sector investment, way behind other countries. that is why nothing works and why infrastructure is collapsing. if you invest in industries in the future, the private sector knows that is the way to create wealth. for pounds of government investment, they should get £3 from the private sector. what does it mean for viewers? better, well—paid jobs and living standards rising. people will be better off with a labour government. under a conservative government, they will make all the same mistakes that liz truss made and people will pay more on their mortgages, £4800. fiur on their mortgages, £4800. our viewers will _ on their mortgages, £4800. our viewers will be _ on their mortgages, £4800. our viewers will be thinking, how will a labour government pay for this? the conservatives say once again you have a big black hole of money not accounted for. a30 £8 billion black hole under labour. what do you say about that? this hole under labour. what do you say about that?— about that? this is more nonsense from an increasingly _ about that? this is more nonsense from an increasingly desperate - about that? this is more nonsense| from an increasingly desperate tory campaign, probably the most desperate tory campaign i have seen in my lifetime, frankly. all of our commitments are fully funded. we explain that every penny is coming from. the conservatives have given along desperate wish list, like the liz truss list all over again. we believe he will push up mortgage rates by £4800 for households. 0ur rates by £4800 for households. our plan is fully funded. let me tell you what it means. 0ur transition to green energy sources. in alaska where i am from, if you are on the saint peters estate, the saint matthew's estate may pay more on heating. the government did not step in to support people on that scheme. under our plan, because we will invest in green renewable energy sources, we will not be exposed to international markets like under the tories, we will be able to cut energy bills, ring the bills down. is a difference our plan will make to people in leicester and you'll viewers across the country. we will cut energy bills for good and create good well—paid jobs across the country and you will be better off under labour.— country and you will be better off under labour. people still are not necessarily _ under labour. people still are not necessarily convinced _ under labour. people still are not necessarily convinced about - under labour. people still are not| necessarily convinced about where this money will come from. i know you said what taxes you will not increase but once again this morning, questions about what might go morning, questions about what might 9° upi morning, questions about what might go up, what you have not announced. the question about council tax changes. not mentioning you're manifested that by not mentioning maybe that is where they will the cash from. —— not mentioned in your manifesto. brute cash from. -- not mentioned in your manifesto-— manifesto. we are not changing the council tax banding, _ manifesto. we are not changing the council tax banding, as _ manifesto. we are not changing the council tax banding, as the - manifesto. we are not changing the council tax banding, as the tories . council tax banding, as the tories have been suggesting. that council tax banding, as the tories have been suggesting.— council tax banding, as the tories have been suggesting. that is really interestini. have been suggesting. that is really interesting. no _ have been suggesting. that is really interesting. no re-evaluation - have been suggesting. that is really interesting. no re-evaluation of- interesting. no re—evaluation of council tax bands. interesting. no re-evaluation of council tax bands.— council tax bands. that is not a ioli council tax bands. that is not a policy we _ council tax bands. that is not a policy we are — council tax bands. that is not a policy we are pursuing. - council tax bands. that is not a policy we are pursuing. at - council tax bands. that is not a policy we are pursuing. at all l policy we are pursuing. at all durini policy we are pursuing. at all during the — policy we are pursuing. at all during the five _ policy we are pursuing. at all during the five year- policy we are pursuing. at all during the five year term? i policy we are pursuing. at all l during the five year term? that policy we are pursuing. at all - during the five year term? that is not our during the five year term? that is rrot our policy- — during the five year term? that is not our policy. we _ during the five year term? that is not our policy. we are _ during the five year term? that is not our policy. we are going - during the five year term? that is not our policy. we are going to i during the five year term? that is. not our policy. we are going to get this money by imposing a windfall tax on the big gas and oil giants. they have made huge profits. the current tax regime and some have had a tax break. shell pays negative tax. can you believe that? they were paying negative tax. everyone knows how much money these big gas and oil giants were making. we are going to tax them properly on the plentiful. we will invest in this plan to industrialise this country and create good, well—paid jobs across this country so you'll viewers are better off. this country so you'll viewers are better off-— this country so you'll viewers are better off. .,, , _, ,. , better off. those energy companies have been making _ better off. those energy companies have been making massive - better off. those energy companies have been making massive profits l have been making massive profits over the last four years. now prices are dropping, they may not be as big as they have been recently. what you would get back would not be as high over the last few years. we would get back would not be as high over the last few years.— would get back would not be as high over the last few years. we think we can raise over— over the last few years. we think we can raise over £1 _ over the last few years. we think we can raise over £1 billion _ over the last few years. we think we can raise over £1 billion on _ over the last few years. we think we can raise over £1 billion on these - can raise over £1 billion on these companies. you are right. they have sat on huge win for these last few years. the conservatives have utterly failed to tax them appropriately. a windfall... it is not because of their entrepreneurial wily smarts, they had sat there and enjoyed windfalls which have come with the international situation. the government should have stepped in to properly support people struggling with huge increases in energy bills. nevertheless, we are where we are. we still believe chuka umunna this has been endorsed by various experts in the field, we can raise over £1 billion a year and we can use that money to invest in good jobs, carbon capture, clean, green steel for cardiff, rotherham, sheffield, port talbot. electric vehicle manufacturing. unless we take this action now, we will fall behind. by investing in these industries, we can create good well—paid jobs across the country and families will be better off. we will talk to the conservatives later on in the programme. reports on the papers this morning that rishi sunak is being advised to get stuck into keir starmer in a more personal way in the days ahead in this campaign, to attack his comments in the past aboutjeremy corbyn might make a bid prime minister. does it worry you that things might be about to get personal as far as your leader is concerned? if personal as far as your leader is concerned?— personal as far as your leader is concerned? ., , . . ,, concerned? if the tories are talking about playing _ concerned? if the tories are talking about playing the — concerned? if the tories are talking about playing the man, _ concerned? if the tories are talking about playing the man, not - concerned? if the tories are talking i about playing the man, not double, that reveals the extent they are utterly bankrupt with ideas for the future of the country. the question is after 14 years of failure, do you want to continue with five years of chaos and economic decline where you will be worse off? they will put your mortgage up by £4800. does it wor ou your mortgage up by £4800. does it worry you that _ your mortgage up by £4800. does it worry you that those _ your mortgage up by £4800. does it worry you that those personal - worry you that those personal attacks will stick? in worry you that those personal attacks will stick?— attacks will stick? in the end, iieole attacks will stick? in the end, people vote _ attacks will stick? in the end, people vote on _ attacks will stick? in the end, people vote on the _ attacks will stick? in the end, people vote on the issues. i attacks will stick? in the end, - people vote on the issues. labour is putting forward a plan to create 650,000 good well—paid jobs across the country, plan to make people better off, i plan to fix the nhs and deliver those appointments are people so desperately need. in contrast, all you have from the tories are more smears and attacks and a long, desperate wish list that homeowners will pay £4800 more on their mortgage. flit homeowners will pay £4800 more on their mortgage-— their mortgage. of course they would dis i ute their mortgage. of course they would dispute those — their mortgage. of course they would dispute those figures. _ their mortgage. of course they would dispute those figures. thank - their mortgage. of course they would dispute those figures. thank you - dispute those figures. thank you very much forjoining us from westminster. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'mjim wheble. around one firearm every day is being seized from london's streets, with gangs fuelling what's being described as a vicious cycle of violence. the met says serious gun violence is at a 15—year low, but recognises more needs to be done. over the past few weeks they've been carrying out raids as part of a two year operation to tackle violent crime. these offenders are exploiting young people and vulnerable children and causing misery to the communities of westminster and surrounding boroughs. and this is all part of our new met for london strategy to make their life difficult and to remove the weapons from circulation. and each one of those firearms for me is a murder saved and a life saved. so that's really, really important. young people who live in hillingdon in west london are being invited to apply for a bursary to help them achieve their dreams. it was set up in memory of tashan daniel, who died after being stabbed at hillingdon station in 2019. the 20—year—old athlete hoped to compete at the olympics. successful applicants will get £2,000 for training or education. transport for london is considering whether to increase night tube services during the busiest times. at the moment it runs on five underground lines on friday and saturday nights. the mayor said tfl is now looking at the case for improving the frequency between midnight and 1.30. a popular women's cycling race across essex and london has been cancelled for next year. due to a date change, the ride london classique now clashes with other events being held on the route, and so has been called off. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it seems this week is going to be a lot more settled than last week. this was actuallyjust before four o'clock this morning, the sun peeking above the horizon to blue skies and sunshine. this morning will be bright, sunny. we will see more cloud bubbling up as we head further through the day. largely dry and temperatures potentially getting up to 22 celsius in the sunshine. 0vernight tonight, dry and clear, at least to start with. coming up from the south, we will see more cloud as we head through the early hours and into tuesday morning. the minimum temperature around 9,10 celsius. for tomorrow, we can see down in the south—east that front just coming up from the channel. that will bring some cloud. it should stay largely dry, however. drifting down from the north there is a chance of one or two showers. largely dry though. some sunny spells, a northerly breeze, not especially strong. the temperature managing around 21 celsius. as we head further through this week, high pressure begins to build. as you can see, much more settled than last week. more sunshine and therefore the temperature a little warmer, too. that's it from me. but take a look at our website where you can take a behind the scenes look at alexandra palace and the derelict rooms where british television was born. i'll be back in half an hour, but for now back to sally and jon. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. it is headed in! england make a winning start to the euros, with a 1—0 victory over serbia. thousands of fans celebrated that jude bellingham goal that got england off to a winning start. gareth southgate has said jude bellingham is writing his own script, as thousands celebrated the goal that got england off to a winning start. reform uk is set to unveil what it's calling a contract with voters ahead of next month's general election. a third food manufacturer has recalled products because of fears they could be contaminated with the e.coli bacteria. good morning. the northern half of the country starting off on a cloudy note with some rain. showers later. in the south, fewer showers, more sunshine and feeling one. details shortly. good morning. it's monday, the 17th ofjune. how are you feeling this morning? england fans are celebrating a successful start to their team's euro 2024 campaign after a 1—0 win over serbia. tens of thousands of supporters descended on the german city of gelsenkirchen to watch the three lions' opening match — and john watson is in there for us this morning. morning. any sore heads around you? good morning. they will be a few, thatis good morning. they will be a few, that is for sure. good morning. england fans will be making their onward journeys having been here to watch the game against serbia last night. many may be heading home, many may be staying out for the remaining matches in this group phase. they will be heading off relieved that england managed to hold on. it was anxious, it was nervy at times, as it so often is watching england in a major tournament, but then of course england have a matchwinner in their midst, jude bellingham. it is no surprise he is stealing the headlines this morning, making the front and back pages with the goal that puts england in pole position to qualify for the knockout stages, with the other match in their group finishing in a draw. it was a standout performance. manager gareth southgate saying he is writing his own headlines at the moment. it is hard to disagree. dan roan reports. commentator: england's golden boy! he'd been billed as england's main man, and jude bellingham duly delivered, his goal proving the difference as his side managed a nervy opening win against serbia in gelsenkirchen. i think a win in the first game is massive. that's all that matters. exactly. we've got the three points, no injuries, nothing. - jude's got his goal. it doesn't matter about how you play so long as you win, get out the group and then see what happens from there. among england's stars, none shines brighter than bellingham. and after a dream season with real madrid, he carried on where he'd left off, timing his run to perfection to give his team a flying start, the manager unable to contain his excitement. england seemed in control, but serbia have threats of their own. alexander mitrovic proved a handful during his time in the premier league, and the striker almost got the better of the english defence. the favourites were struggling for momentum. the manager turned to jarrod bowen, who quickly made an impression, crossing perfectly for harry kane. commentator: and it's off the bar. but the captain, who'd had a subdued performance, was denied brilliantly by predrag rajkovic. serbia may be ranked 33rd in the world, but here they were matching a lacklustre england side. commentator: 0h, great save, jordan pickford. - dusan vlahovic�*s fierce shot, forcing jordan pickford into action. but england held on, a winning start. but here in germany's industrial heartland, the side had made heavy work of it. and this was far from the convincing performance many fans will have hoped for. we knew it was going to be a tight game. i know there's been a lot of goals in the other games, but i think we try and keep it to our own standards and try and play the opposition that's in front of us and not kind of the theme of the tournament, if you like. so, important that we got off to a start. yeah, so positive inside the camp, but onto the next one. england now top group c, and they know that they'll qualify for the knockout stage if they can beat denmark in frankfurt on thursday. but this was not a vintage performance, and they'll realize they'll need to improve if they're to make a real impact on this tournament. dan roan, bbc news, gelsenkirchen. england up and running with a win. a special night for those england fans. relief as well this morning, the night passing without any major incident. the only real sour note was the delays many fans faced leaving the stadium last night, waiting for trams to continue their onward journey. some waiting for up to three hours. here at gelsenkirchen station they were left on the platform for about two and a half hours as they tried to make their way home. but ultimately i think it will all be worth it in the end for those england fans who have invested a huge amount to be here to see england in this opening group game, past serbia. no surprise that jude bellingham was the standout performer. such has been his performances for real madrid this season, already a champions league winner. 0nce season, already a champions league winner. once again undermining —— underlining his importance to this england squad. you feel his importance in that group is only going to grow with those matches still to come for england at this tournament. back to you guys. tournament. back to ou iu s. ., tournament. back to ou iu s. . . , back to you guys. england have 'ust iot to back to you guys. england have 'ust got to keep — back to you guys. england have 'ust get to keep him �* back to you guys. england have 'ust got to keep him safe. i back to you guys. england have 'ust got to keep him safe. thank i back to you guys. england have just got to keep him safe. thank you - back to you guys. england have just. got to keep him safe. thank you very much indeed. england thursday, scotland playing wednesday. up and running indeed. sally. are you ready for some election news? reform uk will launch its version of a party manifesto today, describing it as a contract with voters. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster for us this morning. morning, henry. what does this mean then? ~ ., ., . morning, henry. what does this mean then? a, ., . . ,, then? morning. reform uk are making bii claims. then? morning. reform uk are making big claims- nigel— then? morning. reform uk are making big claims. nigel farage _ then? morning. reform uk are making big claims. nigel farage has _ then? morning. reform uk are making big claims. nigel farage has claimed . big claims. nigel farage has claimed he is the _ big claims. nigel farage has claimed he is the true leader of the opposition, that reform uk could overtake — opposition, that reform uk could overtake the conservatives. if that is a possibility, it makes today's lodge _ is a possibility, it makes today's lodge of— is a possibility, it makes today's lodge of their manifesto, or what they are — lodge of their manifesto, or what they are calling their contract with voters. _ they are calling their contract with voters, even more important, because everybody— voters, even more important, because everybody knows what nigel farage thinks _ everybody knows what nigel farage thinks about immigration. a lot of people _ thinks about immigration. a lot of people what —— may want more detail about— people what —— may want more detail about what _ people what —— may want more detail about what he thinks of other areas in government policy. nigel farage was on _ in government policy. nigel farage was on the — in government policy. nigel farage was on the breakfast sofa couple of days ago _ i'm going to launch — and by the way, i won't call it a manifesto, because the word association with manifesto is lie — i'm going to launch our contract on monday, where i lay out all of the costings of our plans. all i can tell you is what we're doing is bold and imaginative. we don't think anybody should pay inheritance tax until the estate is worth £2 million. we want to lift the vat threshold to help small businesses. i promise you what's coming on monday is very, very different. there has been an interesting change of approach _ there has been an interesting change of approach from the conservative campaign — of approach from the conservative campaign towards reform over the past few— campaign towards reform over the past few days. whereas previously they have — past few days. whereas previously they have basically ignored reform and said _ they have basically ignored reform and said a — they have basically ignored reform and said a vote for them amount to a vote for— and said a vote for them amount to a vote for a _ and said a vote for them amount to a vote for a labour supermajority, as they sometimes say. over the last few days _ they sometimes say. over the last few days the conservatives have actually — few days the conservatives have actually gone to attack reform uk, notably _ actually gone to attack reform uk, notably david cameron, the foreign secretary. _ notably david cameron, the foreign secretary, who said nigel farage's inflammatory language and dog whistle — inflammatory language and dog whistle politics should be rejected. let's whistle politics should be rejected. let's see _ whistle politics should be rejected. let's see if that continues today. reform also facing awkward questions about a _ reform also facing awkward questions about a candidate today. grant sinclair — about a candidate today. grant sinclair armstrong, their candidate in north—west essex, had previously urged _ in north—west essex, had previously urged people to vote for the bnp. he has been _ urged people to vote for the bnp. he has been dropped as a candidate but will still— has been dropped as a candidate but will still appear on the ballot or paper~ — will still appear on the ballot or paper~ a— will still appear on the ballot or paper. a full list of candidates available _ paper. a full list of candidates available on the bbc website. labour will campaign today on its promise to create 650,000 jobs over the next five years. the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves will also pledge to invest more than £7 billion to unlock more money from the private sector. the conservatives are claiming that labour's energy policy — and its proposed ban on new licences on oil and gas in the north sea — will cost billions in lost tax. labour said its plans to close loopholes in the windfall tax on energy companies would raise billions more. the liberal democrats are calling for an expansion of fuel duty relief for rural motorists. sir ed davey, leader of the party said it would help rescue communities struggling with pump prices. and snp leaderjohn swinney will say his party is the only major party with a truly left of centre manifesto. ahead of its launch later this week, he will add that the snp's plans are a stark contrast to the thatcherite economic policies of the tories and labour. we have been speaking to labour's jonathan ashworth this morning. we will speak to grant shapps in half an hour. campaigning for the french general elections begins today, with voters heading to the polls in just under two weeks' time. president macron announced the snap vote after the hard—right national rally won a convincing victory in the european elections. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has criticised plans for tactical pauses in military activity in parts of southern gaza. 0ur middle east correspondent yolande knell is injerusalem and sent this report. although there has been a political storm with the israeli military announcing this new arrangement, what they are calling a tactical pause to allow more aid deliveries into gaza, that arrangement is still into gaza, that arrangement is still in place. we believe it is in effect right now. we have had far right israeli ministers describing this decision, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu criticising benjamin neta nyahu criticising military, benjamin netanyahu criticising military, saying we have a country with an army, not an army with a country, but there are israeli commentators who say this step would have had political approval. what it's designed to do is to allow lorries to reach the crossing from the gaza side, pick up aid, and take it as least as far as the main north to south road so it can be distributed inside gaza, with more safety. really that is necessary, since the israeli incursion of rafah in the south of the gaza strip last month a lot of aid has got stuck at this main entry point. now with a full ceasefire in gaza still looking a long way off, the israeli military is now warning about a wider war being possible with the lebanese armed group now. that follows recent intensification in violence across the border. we are expecting a key diplomat to come here today to try to reduce tensions along the israel lebanon border. health experts are warning that more people could become infected with e.coli after a possible contamination of supermarket sandwiches and salads. it comes after a third manufacturer recalled a product over the weekend. vincent mcaviney has the latest. wh smith has become the latest retailer to be caught up in this e.coli outbreak, with the food standards agency announcing on sunday the recall of one of its wraps. manufactured by a company called this, the contaminated wraps are their chicken and bacon vegan meat substitute range. it follows the announcement over the weekend that almost all the major supermarket chains are recalling and removing dozens of products from their shelves, as the hunt for the source of this outbreak continues. e.coli is a bacterial infection which can cause stomach cramps, sickness and fever. genetic tests show that more than 200 confirmed cases across the uk are all linked in some way. at least 67 people have needed hospital treatment. you know, if you have really painful stomach ache, or bloody diarrhoea, those are the things that really should ring the alarm bells, seek medical advice. the food standards agency says it's a complex investigation. but they have narrowed down the cause of the infection to a type of lettuce leaf, and are now working to identify the supplier or farm involved. two food manufacturers have already withdrawn products which may contain the same leaf. products named so far include 60 different types of premade sandwiches, wraps and salads. most are own label products, sold by chains such as tesco, sainsbury�*s, asda and morrisons, as well as boots and aldi. a full list is available on the bbc website. a product recall of this scale is rare. stores are asking shoppers who have bought any of the infected products not to eat them, but to return them for a full refund. vincent mcavinney, bbc news. there is a full list of all those products recalled on the bbc website. the 77th annual tony awards, celebrating the best on broadway, have taken place in new york. one of the big winners of the night was british actor daniel radcliffe, who took home best actor in a musicalfor his role in the revival of stephen sondheim's merrily we roll along. look at that bowtie! harry potter seems like a long time ago. he has definitely grown up since then. caroljoins us with the weather. blue skies? , ., weather. blueskies? , ., ., , blue skies? yes, for some of us. good morning- — blue skies? yes, for some of us. good morning. it _ blue skies? yes, for some of us. good morning. it is _ blue skies? yes, for some of us. good morning. it is a _ blue skies? yes, for some of us. good morning. it is a beautiful. good morning. it is a beautiful start to the day in newquay this morning, as you can see from our weather watchers picture taken earlier. it is not like this everywhere. the northern half of the country starting off with a fair bit of cloud. across scotland, northern ireland and northern indian. we have a weather front slowly slipping southwards taking cloud and rain. that would break up through the day. we could catch the odd shower in the south—west and wales. many southern and south—eastern areas starting dry. good news for the tennis. further north into northern ireland and western scotland, the cloud will be thick enough for drizzle. for parts of scotland and northern england, even as far south as east anglia, we could see showers. in the evening and overnight they will fade for the most part. we will see more rain into the channel islands. under clear skies there will be a little bit of messiness forming. temperatures nine to about 12 degrees. not too dissimilar to what we had last night for many. as we start the day tomorrow there will be clear skies by night, that is where we will see the sunshine. we have a system across the english channel which looks like it is going to take a swipe at some southern counties of england, especially into the south—east, bringing in some rain. tomorrow there will be more sunshine. especially in the west. a ridge of high pressure building on. in the east still some showers in central and southern scotland. parts of northern ireland, the north midlands and also into east anglia. these are the temperatures. 11 to 21. tomorrow is the start of royal ascot. looking not too bad. again, should be largely dry. the outlook beyond that, still a lot of settled weather, temperatures where they should be orjust above. still some showers in the forecast. it is looking a bit better. thank you. we're now less than three weeks out until voters go to the polls in the general election, and the political parties are out campaigning across the uk. 0ur correspondent tomos morgan is in carmarthen for us this morning, which is a key battleground with labour, conservatives and plaid cymru all hoping to make gains in anglesey. good morning. good morning. we are here in the headquarters. _ good morning. good morning. we are here in the headquarters. this - good morning. good morning. we are here in the headquarters. this is - good morning. good morning. we are here in the headquarters. this is a - here in the headquarters. this is a rural heartland for the welsh language. just like so many other areas across the uk, boundaries are changing here. it is now an amalgamation of two other constituencies. this, as you mention, is a three—way battle. i have also been to another three—way battle in north wales. north wales is a really big place. six of the seats the tories win from labour, sorry, five of the six, were in north wales. 0ne sorry, five of the six, were in north wales. one of them is the most beautiful places in wales. that is because it is an island. the iconic menai strait is all that separates wales' mainland on the island above ynys mon. but these days, the isle of anglesey seems increasingly split itself. along the streets is the town of beaumaris, where the morning pickleball session is in full swing. i'll give you two to try. this is based on the actual grip size, and see which is your most comfortable with. this one, i think. now retired, jan moved here with her husband three years ago. for us now at this stage in life, we've made it ourforever home. what's important to me is that, it's choosing the right party with their policies that will impact on myself and my wider family. that's what's important to me. unlike many of the others serving up winners in this session, this man was born and bred in this town. job prospects have changed dramatically from when i started work many years ago. there was a lot more industry and work on the island for local people and for young people coming through. well, the nuclear power plant, l along with anglesea aluminium as well and other traditional industries on the island, - they employed a lot of people, but they also paid very well, i and so there's a huge gap afterthem. i unfortunately, given the economic i situation we're in now, and this i i global picture, we're not likely. to see those traditional industries coming back to anglesey. areas like beaumaris on the islands have become a magnet for retirees, most having come from outside the local area, and many from outside wales. that's meant that the average age on anglesey is increasing. however, the population on the whole is in decline. and more specifically, it's the working age population which has become more of a concern in certain other parts of the island. the north east, not far from the now defunct nuclear power station wylfa, which ceased operating almost a decade ago, is the town of amlwch. its high street seems a shadow of its former self, in stark contrast to that of beaumaris'. despite its envious location, looking out on the irish sea, sports days are no smaller than they once were. over the past 20 years, the local primary has seen pupil numbers drop from around 400 to 260. you've obviously lived in the area all your life. talk to me about how amlwch has changed over the years and the area has changed over the years? yeah, it's just a shame that the town is maybe dying. businesses are closing and it's just a shame to see it happen, really. there's nothing actually open for the youngsters — obviously you're here at the primary school - _ i don't know what the future holds for these kids. for some living on anglesey, the horizon may not be as clear as they may like. but they'll be hoping for brighter times ahead following next month's vote. over the past three and a half decades, this area has been held by mps from three different parties. and the poll suggests that a changing political tide could be on the way once more this year. but no doubt that three way battle between plaid cymru, labour and the tories will continue on this sparsely populated but beautiful island. tomos morgan, bbc news, ynys mon. 0ne one thing! one thing i didn't talk about when i was in anglesey, actually, its rural issues and farming. it is going to be such a big issue for so many people across wales. i am joined by gary and haydn. gary, tell me what kind of farmer you are and of the issues you are looking at from our politicians? i issues you are looking at from our politicians?— politicians? i am a hill farmer on the black mountains _ politicians? i am a hill farmer on the black mountains in - politicians? i am a hill farmer on the black mountains in the i politicians? i am a hill farmer on i the black mountains in the brecon beacons— the black mountains in the brecon beacons national park. we are looking — beacons national park. we are looking to see what the government is going _ looking to see what the government is going to _ looking to see what the government is going to do about food security because — is going to do about food security because our primaryjob is to produce _ because our primaryjob is to produce food to feed the country. we certainly _ produce food to feed the country. we certainly don't want to be outsourcing our food production. what _ outsourcing our food production. what is — outsourcing our food production. what is happening with the budget? it is what is happening with the budget? it is a _ what is happening with the budget? it is a very— what is happening with the budget? it is a very small percentage of the budget, _ it is a very small percentage of the budget, but we need a decent budget to support _ budget, but we need a decent budget to support that food production. you are an to support that food production. are an organic to support that food production. gm. are an organic farmer. how do your needs and wants differ? the are an organic farmer. how do your needs and wants differ?— needs and wants differ? the first ioint for needs and wants differ? the first point for me _ needs and wants differ? the first point for me is _ needs and wants differ? the first point for me is to _ needs and wants differ? the first point for me is to try _ needs and wants differ? the first point for me is to try and - needs and wants differ? the first point for me is to try and get i needs and wants differ? the first l point for me is to try and get some clarification — point for me is to try and get some clarification around _ point for me is to try and get some clarification around the _ point for me is to try and get some clarification around the budget i clarification around the budget issues — clarification around the budget issues we _ clarification around the budget issues. we can _ clarification around the budget issues. we can see _ clarification around the budget issues. we can see that - clarification around the budget issues. we can see that somel clarification around the budget l issues. we can see that some of clarification around the budget - issues. we can see that some of the parties _ issues. we can see that some of the parties have — issues. we can see that some of the parties have already _ issues. we can see that some of the parties have already committed i issues. we can see that some of the parties have already committed to l parties have already committed to the budget, — parties have already committed to the budget, but— parties have already committed to the budget, but others— parties have already committed to the budget, but others have - parties have already committed to the budget, but others have not. i the budget, but others have not. that is— the budget, but others have not. that is slightly _ the budget, but others have not. that is slightly disappointing i that is slightly disappointing because _ that is slightly disappointing because overall— that is slightly disappointing because overall there - that is slightly disappointing because overall there are i that is slightly disappointing - because overall there are demands on the agricultural — because overall there are demands on the agricultural sector, _ because overall there are demands on the agricultural sector, either- the agricultural sector, either through— the agricultural sector, either through climate, _ the agricultural sector, either| through climate, biodiversity, the agricultural sector, either. through climate, biodiversity, in addition— through climate, biodiversity, in addition to— through climate, biodiversity, in addition to providing _ through climate, biodiversity, in addition to providing our- through climate, biodiversity, in addition to providing our food, l addition to providing our food, which — addition to providing our food, which is — addition to providing our food, which is extremely _ addition to providing our food, which is extremely important. | addition to providing our food, i which is extremely important. so therefore. — which is extremely important. so therefore, without— which is extremely important. so therefore, without a _ which is extremely important. so therefore, without a budget, i. which is extremely important. so. therefore, without a budget, ithink as a sector— therefore, without a budget, ithink as a sector agriculture _ therefore, without a budget, ithink as a sector agriculture will- as a sector agriculture will struggle _ as a sector agriculture will struggle-— as a sector agriculture will struiile. ., . as a sector agriculture will strui ile. ., ,. . ., as a sector agriculture will struiile. ., . ., struggle. have you decided who you are ioiin struggle. have you decided who you are going to — struggle. have you decided who you are going to vote — struggle. have you decided who you are going to vote for? _ struggle. have you decided who you are going to vote for? no, - struggle. have you decided who you are going to vote for? no, i - are going to vote for? no, i haven't- — are going to vote for? no, i haven't- i — are going to vote for? no, i haven't. i am _ are going to vote for? no, i haven't. i am still— are going to vote for? no, i haven't. i am still one i are going to vote for? no, i haven't. i am still one of. are going to vote for? no, i i haven't. i am still one of those proverbial— haven't. i am still one of those proverbial floating _ haven't. i am still one of those proverbial floating voters, i i haven't. i am still one of those i proverbial floating voters, i think. i proverbial floating voters, ! think. ithink— proverbial floating voters, i think. i think a _ proverbial floating voters, i think. i think a commitment _ proverbial floating voters, i think. i think a commitment to - proverbial floating voters, i think. i think a commitment to the i proverbial floating voters, i think. | i think a commitment to the sector would _ i think a commitment to the sector would actually _ i think a commitment to the sector would actually make _ i think a commitment to the sector would actually make my _ i think a commitment to the sector would actually make my mind i i think a commitment to the sector would actually make my mind up . i think a commitment to the sector. would actually make my mind up for me as _ would actually make my mind up for me as to— would actually make my mind up for me as to which _ would actually make my mind up for me as to which party— would actually make my mind up for me as to which party is _ would actually make my mind up for me as to which party is going - would actually make my mind up for me as to which party is going to i me as to which party is going to represent — me as to which party is going to represent agricultural _ me as to which party is going to i represent agricultural interests the best _ represent agricultural interests the best. ., ., represent agricultural interests the best. . . . ., best. yeah, i am undecided at the moment. best. yeah, i am undecided at the moment- we _ best. yeah, i am undecided at the moment. we are _ best. yeah, i am undecided at the moment. we are looking - best. yeah, i am undecided at the moment. we are looking to i best. yeah, i am undecided at the moment. we are looking to see i best. yeah, i am undecided at the i moment. we are looking to see what policies _ moment. we are looking to see what policies the _ moment. we are looking to see what policies the government introduced with trade. we are expected to produce — with trade. we are expected to produce food at a very high standard. we don't want imports coming _ standard. we don't want imports coming in — standard. we don't want imports coming in at a lower standard. what will they— coming in at a lower standard. what will they do— coming in at a lower standard. what will they do with trade? how important are they going to think about— important are they going to think about food security? although we know _ about food security? although we know it _ about food security? although we know it is — about food security? although we know it is a small percentage of the budget, _ know it is a small percentage of the budget, are they going to commit to a budget? _ budget, are they going to commit to a budiet? ., ., budget, are they going to commit to a budiet? . ,, i. budget, are they going to commit to a budiet? ., ~' ,. ., a budget? thank you. some of the thinis we a budget? thank you. some of the things we discussed _ a budget? thank you. some of the things we discussed are _ a budget? thank you. some of the things we discussed are devolved i things we discussed are devolved issues when it comes to this. i'm going to ask matthew wall, head of politics at swansea university. talk to us a little bit about the grant system? to to us a little bit about the grant s stem? ., , . . ., system? to be fair, the water has become quite _ system? to be fair, the water has become quite muddy. _ system? to be fair, the water has become quite muddy. this - system? to be fair, the water has become quite muddy. this is i system? to be fair, the water has become quite muddy. this is the l become quite muddy. this is the first election since we got brexit done~ _ first election since we got brexit done it— first election since we got brexit done. it famously that is what boris johnson _ done. it famously that is what boris johnson ran— done. it famously that is what boris johnson ran on a long time ago. this is the _ johnson ran on a long time ago. this is the first— johnson ran on a long time ago. this is the first election since. things those _ is the first election since. things those gentlemen were talking about, the level— those gentlemen were talking about, the level of funding to replace the common— the level of funding to replace the common agricultural policy, trade policy, _ common agricultural policy, trade policy, a _ common agricultural policy, trade policy, a lot of that is a uk level responsibility. i think a really good — responsibility. i think a really good resources the national farmers' union _ good resources the national farmers' union they— good resources the national farmers' union. they have done a set of relevant — union. they have done a set of relevant westminster level policies and coded the political parties according to the stances they have taken _ according to the stances they have taken it— according to the stances they have taken it is— according to the stances they have taken. it is not as easy as it used to be _ taken. it is not as easy as it used to be to — taken. it is not as easy as it used to be to say, _ taken. it is not as easy as it used to be to say, that is devolved. nowadays, post—brexit, post getting brexit— nowadays, post—brexit, post getting brexit done, the water isjust muddy~ — brexit done, the water isjust muddy. still more confusing. that is why i_ muddy. still more confusing. that is why i would — muddy. still more confusing. that is why i would recommend looking at the national— why i would recommend looking at the national farmers' union if this is what _ national farmers' union if this is what you — national farmers' union if this is what you care about. there are policy — what you care about. there are policy differences that are relevant. policy differences that are relevant-— policy differences that are relevant. . ,, . . policy differences that are relevant. . . . . relevant. thank you so much. we are comini relevant. thank you so much. we are coming back— relevant. thank you so much. we are coming back to _ relevant. thank you so much. we are coming back to a _ relevant. thank you so much. we are coming back to a few— relevant. thank you so much. we are coming back to a few more _ relevant. thank you so much. we are coming back to a few more people i coming back to a few more people later on in the programme. thank you. the full list of candidates can be found on the bbc news website. 25 minutes past seven. there's been fresh concern over widespread thefts from churches and other historic buildings. historic england has worked with police chiefs to identify the areas most at risk )their latest research showed that £3.2 million worth of cultural property was stolen over the year between 2021 and 2022 — much of it by organised crime groups. the gangs targeted art galleries, museums, stately homes and churches — where artwork and antiques were among the most stolen items. it's not just artworks and antiques either — the study showed that theft of historic stone was up by almost 10$. historic england warned that theft of valuable heritage materials and cultural objects is likely to increase during the cost of living crisis. well, in a recent case in birmingham, a vicar was left shocked after a victorian brass eagle was stolen from an antique lectern at his church. 0ur reporter giles latcham has more. monday morning at st augustine's in edgbaston, a thief picks a quiet moment to slip in and head straight for the 150—year—old brass lectern. bold as brass, he covers it with a blanket he's brought with him for the purpose, and makes good his escape. the vicar is struggling with the hurt of losing an artifact that stood at the heart of countless services for so many generations. it's a horrible feeling, you know. you feel bereft somehow, you know? it's difficult to describe it. it's been here all that time. something you take for granted, really. but you certainly notice its absence. it looks like a sort of amputated stump sitting there. no, it's a horrible feeling. it really shook me up. the distinctive eagle design is the work of birmingham—based john hardman, a victorian company which specialised in ecclesiastical fittings. it's worth about £6,000. i think it's almost seen as a victimless crime, but it isn't a victimless crime. there are 100 victims in this church, and everyone is outraged by it. not just people who worship at st augustine's. everybody locallyjust also feel that violation of something that's very important to the neighborhood. last summer, a similar lectern was stolen from a church in shenston in staffordshire, but later recovered in a scrap yard. earlier this year, silverware was stolen from st nicholas' at king's norton. a man was later convicted. a report from the public body historic england puts the value of artwork and antiques stolen from historic buildings like this one, over the period 2021 to 22, at more than £3 million. the police say inquiries are ongoing. regardless of the theft, the vicar is determined the church will remain open and unlocked as a place for prayer and reflection. giles latcham, bbc news. all lots more still to come. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'mjim wheble. around one firearm every day is being seized from london's streets — with gangs fuelling what's being described as a "vicious cycle of violence". the met says serious gun violence is at a 15—year low but recognises more needs to be done. over the past few weeks, they've been carrying out raids as part of a two—year operation to tackle violent crime. these offenders are exploiting young people and vulnerable children and causing misery to the communities of westminster and surrounding boroughs. and this is all part of our new met for london strategy to make their life difficult and to remove the weapons from circulation. and each one of those firearms for me is a murder saved and a life saved. so that's really, really important. young people who live in hillingdon in west london are being invited to apply for a bursary to help them achieve their dreams. it was set up in memory of tashan daniel, who died after being stabbed at hillingdon station in 2019. the 20—year—old athlete hoped to compete at the olympics. successful applicants will get £2,000 for training or education. transport for london is considering whether to increase night tube services during the busiest times. at the moment, it runs on five underground lines on friday and saturday nights. the mayor said tfl is now looking at the case for improving the frequency between midnight and 1.30am. a popular women's cycling race across essex and london has been cancelled for next year. due to a date change, the ride london classique now clashes with other events being held on the route and so has been called off. let's take a look at the tubes now. and there's minor delays on the circle and victoria and a part suspension on the district line and the london 0verground. now on to the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it seems this week is going to be a lot more settled than last week. this was actuallyjust before four o'clock this morning, the sun peeking above the horizon to blue skies and sunshine. this morning will be bright, sunny. we will see more cloud bubbling up as we head further through the day. largely dry and temperatures potentially getting up to 22 celsius in the sunshine. overnight tonight, dry and clear, at least to start with. coming up from the south, we will see more cloud as we head through the early hours and into tuesday morning. the minimum temperature around 9,10 celsius. for tomorrow, we can see down in the south—east that front just coming up from the channel. that will bring some cloud. it should stay largely dry, however. drifting down from the north there is a chance of one or two showers. largely dry though. some sunny spells, a northerly breeze, not especially strong. the temperature managing around 21 celsius. as we head further through this week, high pressure begins to build. as you can see, much more settled than last week. more sunshine and therefore the temperature a little warmer, too. that's it from me but take a look at our website, where you can take a behind the scenes look at alexandra palace and the derelict rooms where british television was born. i'll be back in half an hour but for now back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. we're just over half way through the election campaign — and with less than three weeks until polling day, the parties are back out on the trail, fighting for votes. we're joined now by defence secretary grant shapps. morning secretary grant shapps. to you. morning secreta grantshas. to ou. i] morning secreta grantshas. to ou. [m morning secreta grantshas. to ou. m start morning to you. morning. i want to start by reminding _ morning to you. morning. i want to start by reminding you _ morning to you. morning. i want to start by reminding you of— morning to you. morning. i want to i start by reminding you of something you said yourself. last week, you said people should vote conservative to stop labour winning a super majority. have you given up any hope of actually winning this election? not at all. i stand by that. what wasn't quoted was what i said before, we are still fighting for every single vote. we are out on the doorsteps throughout the country, making our case, fighting for votes. it was put to me about whatever the latest opinion poll was at the time and i made the point, giving keir starmer a blank cheque, or even a super majority, would be very bad for this country, very bad for taxes on homes, where they will do a revaluation onjobs, on homes, where they will do a revaluation on jobs, they will not introduce the national insurance cut, on cars and pensions. they have already said they will not protect the state pension from being taxed. labour will cost a lot in tax. an unchecked majority will be very bad news. they said yesterday they had not even put anything in the manifested. there are more tax rises to come through increased spending. your party has continued to tout the line that labour would cost families £2000, an extra £2000 even though the office. to six regulation has warned that would be misleading. why do you continue to use that number? i posted on my ex account, it is £294. dealers are welcome to go and have a look at it right now. you will see how the number is made up. the numbers are on primarily labour�*s own costings, checked by treasury officials in most cases and one independent source. what you will find it at all stacks up. there are £294 of additional burden for the average working household in this country. go and check it out and see it for yourself.— this country. go and check it out and see it for yourself. over how low ? and see it for yourself. over how long? four— and see it for yourself. over how long? four years. _ and see it for yourself. over how long? four years. that _ and see it for yourself. over how long? four years. that is - and see it for yourself. over how long? four years. that is the i and see it for yourself. over how. long? four years. that is the time the have long? four years. that is the time they have set _ long? four years. that is the time they have set their projections. i long? four years. that is the time | they have set their projections. we now know from the spokesman for health, wes streeting, he said yesterday, that is just the start of our plans. it is clear they are holding back and hiding further spending. we know in wales labour has revalued homes, changing council tax bands. look out for your council tax bands. look out for your council tax change to add additional tax to you. we know they will not ensure that the pension remains tax—free, the state pension. people will remember when gordon brown raided private pensions, the 160 million, we think it was, when he was in power. they are out there reminding people that labour will cost you a lot more money.— people that labour will cost you a lot more money. jonathan ashworth said, on lot more money. jonathan ashworth said. on this — lot more money. jonathan ashworth said, on this programme, _ lot more money. jonathan ashworth said, on this programme, when i lot more money. jonathan ashworth said, on this programme, when he i lot more money. jonathan ashworth i said, on this programme, when he was asked about changing council tax bands, he said, that is not our policy. br; bands, he said, that is not our ioli . �* , ., bands, he said, that is not our ioli _ �*y ., ., policy. by the way, i do not remember— policy. by the way, i do not remember it _ policy. by the way, i do not remember it being - policy. by the way, i do not remember it being flagged| policy. by the way, i do not i remember it being flagged up in wales either. they did it. similarly with things like pensions. this is the worrying thing. we can see spending plans, that is why we have been able to set out till 2094, which is set out on my twitter page where people want to see the video. labour cannot explain how they will pay for their plans. they do not think there is a penny to cut from the welfare budget, even though it has ballooned post covid. they do not believe there is a penny to be cut from the size of the civil service, even though it is much larger than it was prior to covid. so no reductions we have outlined in detail for a fully funded tax reduction plans. and with every single labour government in history, we believe they will introduce policies not only to put up taxes but also keep people unemployed. every labour government in history has let more people on the dole. we think they can do that again. they will introduce things like french style union laws many people lose jobs, not gain them. that is why we warn of the risks and dangers of a keir starmer government. i warn of the risks and dangers of a keir starmer government.- warn of the risks and dangers of a keir starmer government. i want to remind you — keir starmer government. i want to remind you of— keir starmer government. i want to remind you of something _ keir starmer government. i want to remind you of something the i remind you of something the instiitute for fiscal studies has said that you are saying pensioners will pay more tax labour. since your party came into office, the number of those over 65 paying income tax has risen from 48% to 65%. since parliament started in 2019, we have seen the biggest tax take of any parliament in modern history. how can you tell voters only labour would raise taxes? 1 can you tell voters only labour would raise taxes?— can you tell voters only labour would raise taxes? ., ., , would raise taxes? i do not remember an other would raise taxes? i do not remember any other government _ would raise taxes? i do not remember any other government in _ would raise taxes? i do not remember any other government in 100 - would raise taxes? i do not remember any other government in 100 years - any other government in 100 years who had to deal with covid. it is very convenient for labour and others to suddenly forget the extraordinary cost not just of covid but the war in europe, the energy price spike where we were paying half the people plus my electricity bill is the winter before last. it is very convenient to about half £1 trillion of spending any government would have to put up with. we got through that and stabilise the economy, brought inflation back down to normal levels and has started to cut tax already of national insurance. people can tell where the conservatives are, where our hearts out. it is to reduce taxes on hard—working families. labour's ha rd—working families. labour's every hard—working families. labour's every instinct is to increase tax, as i have explained, on your on your home, yourjob, your car. your pension. they say they have more spending plans not even put into their manifesto. that is what wes streeting said yesterday. they are not being open and honest about her and they will cost you a lot more. how likely do you feel it is you might win? we how likely do you feel it is you might win?— how likely do you feel it is you might win? how likely do you feel it is you miaht win? ~ ., ., , might win? we are fighting for every sinale last might win? we are fighting for every single last boat. _ might win? we are fighting for every single last boat. how— might win? we are fighting for every single last boat. how likely - might win? we are fighting for every single last boat. how likely do - single last boat. how likely do think that single last boat. how likely do thinkthat is? _ single last boat. how likely do thinkthat is? |_ single last boat. how likely do think that is? i am _ single last boat. how likely do think that is? i am realistic . single last boat. how likely do i think that is? i am realistic about this. we think that is? i am realistic about this- we are _ think that is? i am realistic about this. we are the _ think that is? i am realistic about this. we are the underdogs. - think that is? i am realistic about this. we are the underdogs. it i think that is? i am realistic about this. we are the underdogs. it is| this. we are the underdogs. it is possible for us to win. it would be incredibly dangerous for this country to give a blank cheque to keir starmer, give him a super majority and let him tax people in every single direction, putting jobs at risk, which is what every labour government has done in the past with keeping people unemployed. i still believe we can do this, it is tough, i understand that. it is important to get out and present positive picture, positive vision for britain, including £17 billion of lower taxation on hard—working lower taxation on ha rd—working people lower taxation on hard—working people and their families. how likel is people and their families. how likely is it _ people and their families. how likely is it that _ people and their families. how likely is it that labour - people and their families. how likely is it that labour will win this election? i likely is it that labour will win this election?— likely is it that labour will win this election? ., , ., this election? i cannot put odds on it. i this election? i cannot put odds on it- i accept — this election? i cannot put odds on it- i accept we _ this election? i cannot put odds on it. i accept we are _ this election? i cannot put odds on it. i accept we are the _ this election? i cannot put odds on it. i accept we are the underdogs. | this election? i cannot put odds on| it. i accept we are the underdogs. i still think we can do it. it is important to one people updating any other way than conservative guarantees the labour stoma once. if thatis guarantees the labour stoma once. if that is what you want, fine. if you do not relish the idea keir starmer coming in, raising taxes, having no plan for illegal migration, introducing french style labour laws leaving more people unemployed, noting any other way than conservative would be dangerous and allow keir starmer a blank cheque to do those things and many other things besides. we do those things and many other things besides.— do those things and many other things besides. we are talking this mornin: at things besides. we are talking this morning at about _ things besides. we are talking this morning at about an _ things besides. we are talking this| morning at about an announcement things besides. we are talking this . morning at about an announcement of any tory policy or ideas but we are talking this morning about the labour party, the opposition. the front pages in the times, go for the jugular, rishi sunak encourages. i'll be seeing more attacks are keir starmer personally than previously? —— are we seeing? we starmer personally than previously? -- are we seeing?— starmer personally than previously? -- are we seeing? we have released a lot of our ideas. _ -- are we seeing? we have released a lot of our ideas. we _ -- are we seeing? we have released a lot of our ideas. we are _ -- are we seeing? we have released a lot of our ideas. we are the _ -- are we seeing? we have released a lot of our ideas. we are the ones, - lot of our ideas. we are the ones, despite 1a ideas, we are storming ahead with lots of new ideas for this country. labour has had 1a years to think of ideas. people on the doorstep in my constituency say all the time, we cannot understand the change he is after. he has not told you. it is right he highlights the risks of an unchecked labour majority of that were to happen. this morning in particular, around £45 this morning in particular, around £4.5 billion of extra costs on energy. buy in from abroad more expensive treatment not get the £4.5 billion of tax we would get from getting a hearing and doubling the amount of c02 because you have to transported and it is not dug as efficiently. those are the crazed policies labour is putting forward which will in the end cost us all significantly more. you are right, it is important to highlight those things to the public because people need to know what they would be getting, which is a heck of a lot more tax to pay in every direction. the labour party says the policy on north sea oil would be funded by the guy went full taxes on big energy companies. we must leave it there. thank you for your time this morning. we need to talk about the football. england fans might be feeling a bit delicate this morning after sunday. a little bit of a late night celebrating. it was successful. a bit nervous at times. it was a game of two harps. it was a win, 1—0, it was a game of two harps. it was a win,1—0, over it was a game of two harps. it was a win, 1—0, over serbia. not as decisive and conclusive always as england fans dream up. john is in gelsenkirchen, where it all happened. what is it like that? could morning from gelsenkirchen, which stage the match last night. —— good morning. some of the fans are feeling delicate, making their way to the station to continue their onward journey. others will stay for the remainder of the group matches. england got that tournament up and running with victory over serbia. at the heart of it all wasjude banning them. how good was he last night? it was a jude bellingham header that led england to victory in their first game of the european championship. bellingham's dream season continues — he's already won the champions league in his first campaign with real madrid, and he demonstrated exactly why he is regarded as england's new superstar. gareth southgate's side were dominant in first half. they did suffer a bit in the second but they ground out a win, to top their group as they head into their next game on thursday against denmark. i'm confident we'll score goals, we... you know, you're playing against a back five, it's not easy to create chances, but we did. and, you know, in the end, one was enough. and, as i said, i like the fact that we had to suffer a bit without the ball because i think that's an area of the game we've worked on a lot this week and we were obviously so much better than we were last week with doing that. southgate says he is running out of superlatives to describejude banning them. so it's denmark next for england. and christian eriksen scored in their 1—1 draw with slovenia. you'll remember, i'm sure, that eriksen suffered a cardiac arrest and collapsed in his side's match against finland in the last euros. what a moment for him! and the netherlands made a winning start as they came from behind to beat poland 2—1. burnley striker wout weghorst coming off the bench to score the winner for the 1988 champions with his first touch of the match. what an impact for him! away from the euros, and this is sure to haunt rory mcilroy for some time to come. he allowed the us open title to slip through his fingers, as he chased his first major for ten years, with the american bryson dechambeau snatching it from him at pinehurst in north carolina. mcilroy led the field by two shots with five holes to play. but, in a devastating run on the final stretch, he bogeyed three of his last four holes — including a missed short putt at the 18th — and that allowed dechambeau to win by a single shot, and claim his second us open title. that one will sting for rory mcilroy this morning. andy murray says ending his playing career at wimbledon or the paris olympics would "be fitting" and this summer is likely to be his last on tour. speaking to our sports news correspondent laura scott, the two—time wimbledon champion and two—time olympic gold medallist said he still felt that retirement was on its way. my plans haven't really changed loads. i mean, i'm not planning on playing much past this this summer, but yeah, i'll see how i feel in the, you know, the next couple of weeks. you know, how i feel like i'm performing. there's lots of things that factor into, you know, retiring from sport, like, i think in lots of careers, like, retirement is, you know, you celebrate that. you know, people really look forward to that they _ that's not something i feel. like, i love playing tennis, but, ultimately, you know, if physically you're not able to play to the level you want to or your results or not are not as you wish, you know that... those things factor into the decision. so, you know, see a little bit how the next few weeks go and see what happens. summer means different things to different people, andy. does september count as summer? does us open, davis cup... could we see you playing till then? i don't think so. you know, iwould probably... if i was going to finish my career, would rather finish, you know, at wimbledon or an olympic games to me would be probably more fitting. like, i've had amazing experiences and memories from wimbledon, but also, you know, being part of british olympic teams. and yeah, to get the chance to be involved in a fifth one, you know, is a reason to stay motivated and continue playing. and, like i said, a lot of it is based on results and, you know, physically how i'm feeling as well. what a void he will leave in british tennis when he does hang up his racket! there's news of british success to bring you. jack draper has won his first atp title — he came from a set down to beat italy's matteo berrettini at the stuttgart open. he said it was "incredible" after so many ups and downs over the last few years. draper will return to english soil for queen's, in the run up to wimbledon, where he may be seeded after this victory. as well as prize money of £95,000, draper was presented with an e—bike worth 19,000 by the sponsors — just one problem — it was in the colours of his opponent matteo berrettini — they admitted afterwards they had expected the italian to win! they have promised draper they'll make another one for him, in his colours. shocking stuff! katie boulter has claimed her third wta title. she came from a set down against karolina pliskova to retain her nottingham open crown. she now moves on to the birmingham classic. boulter had already beaten fellow—briton emma raducanu to reach the final. that came after the news that raducanu had turned down the chance to play for great britain at this summer's olympics. she'd been offered one of the places reserved for former grand slam champions. she said she was single—minded, and was prioritising her body and health. and of course further chances to play at the olympics surely will come further down and later on in her career. as for the football, scotland will return to action. they play against switzerland in cologne on wednesday. we will have all of the build—up. england taking on denmark. that is the next match in frankfurt. on thursday, play games coming thick and fast. exhausting stuff, all of this international football. nerve—racking stuff. is that enough time for us all to recover? it that enough time for us all to recover? . , that enough time for us all to recover? ., , ., , , , ,, recover? it has only 'ust begun. see ou later. recover? it has only 'ust begun. see you later. thank — recover? it has onlyjust begun. see you later. thank you. _ recover? it has onlyjust begun. see you later. thank you. he _ recover? it has onlyjust begun. see you later. thank you. he has - recover? it has onlyjust begun. see you later. thank you. he has a - recover? it has onlyjust begun. see you later. thank you. he has a long| you later. thank you. he has a long way to go, he has to pace himself. he will love it! he's been a junior doctor, a gp and an award—winning stand up comic but you'll probably know him best from one of tv�*s biggest gameshows. paul sinha is one of the experts on itv�*s the chase — better known as the sinnerman — and it's a quiz he's been part of for almost 15 years. let's take a look. big fan of kate bush, to be perfectly honest with you. well, was a very famous song at the time. the chorus went something like... # wow, wow, wow, wow # unbelievable. # doo—doo—doo—doo—doo.# but other than that, i didn't really know the answer to that question. who was number one in the charts in november 1984? fl—fl—flex. well, that was actually may. was it? you're making it up. so was chaka khan, i feel for you, with a with a harmonica by stevie wonder, a rap by melle mel, written by prince. chaka khan, i feel for you was number one in november 1984. now, as you can imagine, when i decided i want to pursue a career as a full—time standup comedian, my parents thrilled for me, absolutely delighted, simply couldn't be happier. they ring me every day of my life to tell me this — that when they arrived on this beautiful island in 1968, it wasn't their dream come true that their only son had a british education and became a clown. paul sinha joins us now. good morning. good morning. thank ou for good morning. good morning. thank you for coming _ good morning. good morning. thank you for coming in. _ good morning. good morning. thank you for coming in. we _ good morning. good morning. thank you for coming in. we have - good morning. good morning. thank you for coming in. we have seen - good morning. good morning. thank you for coming in. we have seen you j you for coming in. we have seen you quizzing and as a comedian. shall we start talking about your life as a doctor? i have seen the quote, my grandad was a doctor, my late grandad was a doctor, my late grandad was a doctor, my dad was a retired doctor. my mum was a big fan of holby city. i retired doctor. my mum was a big fan of holby city-— of holby city. i am being unfair on m mum of holby city. i am being unfair on my mum because _ of holby city. i am being unfair on my mum because she _ of holby city. i am being unfair on my mum because she is _ of holby city. i am being unfair on my mum because she is a - of holby city. i am being unfair on my mum because she is a retired | my mum because she is a retired midwife. i needed to give up medicine and the dreams of my parents to fulfil my other ambitions in life, it is a weird paradox. i in life, it is a weird paradox. i was a huge turning point in your life. what was it like walking away from that? it life. what was it like walking away from that? ., , , life. what was it like walking away from that? ., ,, ., ., , from that? it happened gradually, it wasn't sudden. _ from that? it happened gradually, it wasn't sudden. it _ from that? it happened gradually, it wasn't sudden. it had _ from that? it happened gradually, it wasn't sudden. it had been - from that? it happened gradually, it wasn't sudden. it had been on - from that? it happened gradually, it wasn't sudden. it had been on the i wasn't sudden. it had been on the cards. i wasn't really cut out to be adopted for the whole of my life, it was not the dream. i was not a bad it doctor, just was not me. i was lucky that stand—up comedy offered me a way out. not everyone gets to escape from the job they feel strait jacket to buy. i was very lucky. you are combining _ jacket to buy. i was very lucky. you are combining both? for— jacket to buy. i was very lucky. you are combining both? for many - jacket to buy. i was very lucky. you i are combining both? for many years, i did both. are combining both? for many years, i did both- my — are combining both? for many years, i did both. my agent _ are combining both? for many years, i did both. my agent tommy - are combining both? for many years, i did both. my agent tommy to - are combining both? for many years, i did both. my agent tommy to make | are combining both? for many years, | i did both. my agent tommy to make a choice and he was correct, i did make a choice. that choice and he was correct, i did make a choice.— choice and he was correct, i did make a choice. at the time, was incredibly _ make a choice. at the time, was incredibly scary? _ make a choice. at the time, was incredibly scary? or _ make a choice. at the time, was incredibly scary? or because - make a choice. at the time, was incredibly scary? or because it l make a choice. at the time, was i incredibly scary? or because it was the right thing to do, was it the next step?— the right thing to do, was it the nextste? , ,,.._ next step? everything is scary in life. next step? everything is scary in life- changing — next step? everything is scary in life. changing anything. - next step? everything is scary in life. changing anything. my- next step? everything is scary in i life. changing anything. my parents arrived from west bengal in 1968. that must have been incredibly scary. they were not fleeing persecution, they were economic migrants. people forget that society is built on the courage and wanderlust of economic migrants who decided to get up and change their lives. everyone decides to change their lives. lives. everyone decides to change their lives-— their lives. interesting that word, sca . their lives. interesting that word, scary- how _ their lives. interesting that word, scary- how scary _ their lives. interesting that word, scary- how scary is— their lives. interesting that word, scary. how scary is it _ their lives. interesting that word, scary. how scary is it for - their lives. interesting that word, scary. how scary is it for you i their lives. interesting that word, scary. how scary is it for you to i scary. how scary is it for you to put yourself out there in this book? it is honest and open about your sexuality, your career, your health. has it been quite difficult to do? typical in that it has taken ages. i had a blockbuster year in 2019. i got married, i was diagnosed with parkinson's disease and won the british quest championships in the same 12 month period. a year later i was in bed with covid. i wrote a memoir. iforgot about was in bed with covid. i wrote a memoir. i forgot about it, was in bed with covid. i wrote a memoir. iforgot about it, kind of. in 2022 publishing companies showed an interest in my autobiography and i got back to writing it again. it has been a labour of love. very honest and frank and full of confessions and full of some brutal observations. my life has been on failure. ., . , observations. my life has been on failure. ., ., , , . failure. you are very self-critical. do ou failure. you are very self-critical. do you feel _ failure. you are very self-critical. do you feel it _ failure. you are very self-critical. do you feel it was _ failure. you are very self-critical. do you feel it was important i failure. you are very self-critical. do you feel it was important to i failure. you are very self-critical. | do you feel it was important to be like that? i do you feel it was important to be like that? ., ., ., ., ., like that? i have made a lot of mistakes _ like that? i have made a lot of mistakes in — like that? i have made a lot of mistakes in my _ like that? i have made a lot of mistakes in my life _ like that? i have made a lot of mistakes in my life and i like that? i have made a lot of mistakes in my life and for i like that? i have made a lot of| mistakes in my life and for that like that? i have made a lot of. mistakes in my life and for that i will be honest and self—critical. what i have tried to explain in the book, these mistakes have led to good things. every mistake leads to another door opening. no matter how severely a door shuts, another door will open because of failure. making bad decisions has led to opening up doors. i went into the world of stand—up comedy and quizzing anna fortuitous way. you stand-up comedy and quizzing anna fortuitous way-— fortuitous way. you mentioned your dia . nosis fortuitous way. you mentioned your diagnosis of — fortuitous way. you mentioned your diagnosis of parkinson's. _ fortuitous way. you mentioned your diagnosis of parkinson's. that i fortuitous way. you mentioned your diagnosis of parkinson's. that came about in a very specific way. tell us what happened. i about in a very specific way. tell us what happened.— about in a very specific way. tell us what happened. i woke up in 2017 with a frozen — us what happened. i woke up in 2017 with a frozen right _ us what happened. i woke up in 2017 with a frozen right shoulder. - us what happened. i woke up in 2017 with a frozen right shoulder. it i us what happened. i woke up in 2017 with a frozen right shoulder. it was i with a frozen right shoulder. it was treated as an orthopaedic problem for a year—and—a—half. i had an operation and nothing got better. my hero was a physiotherapist, he was seeing me every week and had the courage to say, i think something serious is going wrong. the next thing i am being seen by a specialist at the end of may 2019 and i am told i have parkinson's. fundamentally, it was a relief. it was devastating but it was a relief to have an explanation of everything that had been going on and an idea of what my next 20 years were likely to be like. nice to have some clarity of thought. lots of people are not as lucky as that. my medication seems to be controlling things quite well. this right hand does not work as well as my left hand. i can deal with that, as long as my brain functions and can live out my dream of being a stand—up comedian, iam happy out my dream of being a stand—up comedian, i am happy with that. quizzing is how we got to know you. i am part of another world, as i explained in the book, of serious quizzes. in the world, i am another person, another person taking it seriously. some are better, some far worse. always a mutual respect everyone has for each other. not necessarily based on television status but on what goes on behind—the—scenes in clandestinely tournaments and league matches and things going on behind—the—scenes. is how you build reputation. like another world. _ is how you build reputation. like another world. like _ is how you build reputation. like another world. like fight - is how you build reputation. like another world. like fight club i is how you build reputation. like| another world. like fight club for nodes. another world. like fight club for nodes- -- — another world. like fight club for nodes. -- nerds. _ another world. like fight club for nodes. -- nerds. i— another world. like fight club for nodes. -- nerds. i am— another world. like fight club for nodes. -- nerds. i am no - another world. like fight club for nodes. -- nerds. i am no good i another world. like fight club for nodes. -- nerds. i am no good at nodes. —— nerds. iam no good at picture quizzes. if my husband and i were walking together, perhaps we were walking together, perhaps we were clear the pub. haifa were walking together, perhaps we were clear the pub.— were clear the pub. how would you describe your— were clear the pub. how would you describe your skill? _ were clear the pub. how would you describe your skill? facts. - were clear the pub. how would you describe your skill? facts. i - were clear the pub. how would you describe your skill? facts. i love i describe your skill? facts. i love interesting _ describe your skill? facts. i love interesting facts, _ describe your skill? facts. i love interesting facts, boring - describe your skill? facts. i love interesting facts, boring facts, i interesting facts, boring facts, everything in between. i'm good at words and numbers. that is my skill set. if you show me a picture of a supermodel, i would set. if you show me a picture of a supermodel, iwould not set. if you show me a picture of a supermodel, i would not know who they were. the supermodel, i would not know who the were. ., ., they were. the hunger for fact and information _ they were. the hunger for fact and information and _ they were. the hunger for fact and information and your _ they were. the hunger for fact and information and your medical- information and your medical background, has it made it harder or easier to deal with parkinson's? it has not made any difference at all. i made a decision a long time ago that if i were a patient, i would start up .02 not to the medical profession under any pressure. i'd listen to every word a doctor says and assume i know nothing. goad listen to every word a doctor says and assume i know nothing. good luck with the help — and assume i know nothing. good luck with the help and _ and assume i know nothing. good luck with the help and the _ and assume i know nothing. good luck with the help and the book. _ and assume i know nothing. good luck with the help and the book. a - and assume i know nothing. good luck with the help and the book. a busy i with the help and the book. a busy man. and paul's book one a busy man. sinha lifetime is out on thursday. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'mjim wheble. around one firearm every day is being seized from london's streets — with gangs fuelling what's being described as a "vicious cycle of violence". the met says serious gun violence is at a 15—year low but recognises more needs to be done. over the past few weeks, they've been carrying out raids as part of a two—year operation to tackle violent crime. these offenders are exploiting young people and vulnerable children and causing misery to the communities of westminster and surrounding boroughs. and this is all part of our new met for london strategy to make their life difficult and to remove the weapons from circulation. and each one of those firearms for me is a murder saved and a life saved. so that's really, really important. transport for london is considering whether to increase night tube services during the busiest times. at the moment it runs on five underground lines on friday and saturday nights. the mayor said tfl is now looking at the case for improving the frequency between midnight and 1.30am. let's take a look at the tubes now. a bright start but it will become cloudy with the odd shower possible. that's it from me. but take a look at our website, where you can take a behind the scenes look at alexandra palace and the derelict rooms where british television was born. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. england make a winning start to the euros with a 1—0 victory over serbia. thousands of fans at home — and in germany — celebrated that jude bellingham goal which proved decisive in the three lions' opening game. gareth southgate said we all had to suffer a bit, as they held on for the win that puts them in pole position to reach the knockouts. the tournament should give a financial boost to pubs and bars across the uk. good morning from south essex where this whole area was packed with fans watching the game last night. i will find out how much the next few weeks could be worth. reform uk is set to unveil what it's calling a contract with voters ahead of next month's general election. the three dads who became friends and campaigners after losing their daughters to suicide, are awarded mbes in the king's birthday honours. good morning. afair good morning. a fair bit of cloud to start the day with spots of rain in the northern half of the country. some heavy showers here. further south, fewer showers, more sunshine and warmer. details shortly. good morning. it's monday, the 17th ofjune. it might be a rather slow start to the week for some. england fans are celebrating a successful start to their team's euro 2024 campaign after a 1—0 win over serbia. tens of thousands of supporters descended on the german city of gelsenkirchen to watch the three lions' opening match, and john watson is in there for us this morning. is everything a little bit quieter there? , ., ., there? yes, good morning from gelsenkirchen, _ there? yes, good morning from gelsenkirchen, where _ there? yes, good morning from gelsenkirchen, where the i there? yes, good morning from i gelsenkirchen, where the england fans, some of them have been making their way past me after that win last night. they will continue their onward journey. some lucky enough to stay out here for the remaining group matches, some heading home. they do so having watched a jude bellingham inspired england to get off to a winning start against serbia last night. manager gareth southgate said he was running out of superlatives to describe the performances ofjude bellingham. performances of jude bellingham. with performances ofjude bellingham. with the other result in the group a draw between denmark and slovenia, it means that after the victory england are in pole position to go on and qualify for the knockout stages of this tournament. dan roan reports. commentator: england's golden boy! he'd been billed as england's main man, and jude bellingham duly delivered, his goal proving the difference as his side managed a nervy opening win against serbia in gelsenkirchen. i think a win in the first game is massive. that's all that matters. exactly. we've got the three points, no injuries, nothing. - jude's got his goal. it doesn't matter about how you play so long as you win, get out the group and then see what happens from there. among england's stars, none shines brighter than bellingham. and after a dream season with real madrid, he carried on where he'd left off, timing his run to perfection to give his team a flying start, the manager unable to contain his excitement. england seemed in control, but serbia have threats of their own. alexander mitrovic proved a handful during his time in the premier league, and the striker almost got the better of the english defence. the favourites were struggling for momentum. the manager turned to jarrod bowen, who quickly made an impression, crossing perfectly for harry kane. commentator: and it's off the bar. but the captain, who'd had a subdued performance, was denied brilliantly by predrag rajkovic. serbia may be ranked 33rd in the world, but here they were matching a lacklustre england side. commentator: 0h, great save, jordan pickford. i dusan vlahovic�*s fierce shot, forcing jordan pickford into action. but england held on, a winning start. but here in germany's industrial heartland, the side had made heavy work of it. and this was far from the convincing performance many fans will have hoped for. we knew it was going to be a tight game. i know there's been a lot of goals in the other games, but i think we try and keep it to our own standards and try and play the opposition that's in front of us and not kind of the theme of the tournament, if you like. so, important that we got off to a start. yeah, so positive inside the camp, but onto the next one. england now top group c, and they know that they'll qualify for the knockout stage if they can beat denmark in frankfurt on thursday. but this was not a vintage performance, and they'll realize they'll need to improve if they're to make a real impact on this tournament. dan roan, bbc news, gelsenkirchen. yes, it was a big night, a special night, and one which passed largely without incident. the only sour note for some of those england fans, they were left waiting for onward transport of the stadium for about three hours to get a tram. they were on the platform here for some two and a half hours before they could complete their journey. and a half hours before they could complete theirjourney. they won't mind though after that win. the night belonging tojude bellingham. gareth southgate after that performance that he produced will know how instrumentaljude know how instrumental jude bellingham know how instrumentaljude bellingham will be to the success of this team going forward at this tournament. back to you guys. forward indeed. it is under way. thursday, england's next game. wednesday, scotland. a busy couple of weeks ahead. that and the election as well. sally can tell us about the politics. reform uk will launch its version of a party manifesto today, describing it as a contract with voters. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster for us this morning. henry, what can we expect to hear from leader nigel farage? more policies, sally. this is a big moment— more policies, sally. this is a big moment for reform uk. they are making _ moment for reform uk. they are making big claims about their role in the _ making big claims about their role in the selection. nigel farage is claiming — in the selection. nigel farage is claiming that reform uk could be a bigger— claiming that reform uk could be a bigger party than the conservatives, -et bigger party than the conservatives, get more _ bigger party than the conservatives, get more votes than the conservatives in this general election _ conservatives in this general election. if that is the case, that may— election. if that is the case, that may well— election. if that is the case, that may well mean that people need to become _ may well mean that people need to become familiar with a broader range of policies _ become familiar with a broader range of policies. we all know what nigel farage _ of policies. we all know what nigel farage thinks about immigration. but today i_ farage thinks about immigration. but today i think he will face scrutiny on what — today i think he will face scrutiny on what he — today i think he will face scrutiny on what he and his party think about all sorts— on what he and his party think about all sorts of— on what he and his party think about all sorts of other things. they are not calling — all sorts of other things. they are not calling this a manifesto. they are calling — not calling this a manifesto. they are calling it a contract. nigel farage — are calling it a contract. nigel farage explained why a few days ago. i'm going to launch — and by the way, i won't call it a manifesto, because the word association with manifesto is lie — i'm going to launch our contract on monday, where i lay out all of the costings of our plans. all i can tell you is what we're doing is bold and imaginative. we don't think anybody should pay inheritance tax until the estate is worth £2 million. we want to lift the vat threshold to help small businesses. i promise you what's coming on monday is very, very different. a big day for reform uk. but they begin— a big day for reform uk. but they begin thursday facing awkward questions to say the least about one of their— questions to say the least about one of their candidates. this is a man called _ of their candidates. this is a man called grant sinclair—armstrong, their— called grant sinclair—armstrong, their candidate in north—west essex, their candidate in north—west essex, the same _ their candidate in north—west essex, the same constituency where the business — the same constituency where the business secretary can be is standing. the times newspaper has revealed _ standing. the times newspaper has revealed he previously urged people to vote _ revealed he previously urged people to vote for— revealed he previously urged people to vote for the british national party. — to vote for the british national party, the bnp. reform uk have dropped — party, the bnp. reform uk have dropped him as a candidate but in practice they can't or do that at this point _ practice they can't or do that at this point. he will still be on the ballot _ this point. he will still be on the ballot or— this point. he will still be on the ballot or paper. even if the party has disowned him. and of course a full list _ has disowned him. and of course a full list of— has disowned him. and of course a full list of candidates in that seat is available on the bbc website. thank— is available on the bbc website. thank you. labour will campaign today on its promise to create 650,000 jobs over the next five years. the shadow chancellor rachel reeves will also pledge to invest more than £7 billion to unlock more money from the private sector. jonathan ashworth was asked if he was concerned about the election battle getting personal. i was concerned about the election battle getting personal.— battle getting personal. i think if the tories are _ battle getting personal. i think if the tories are now _ battle getting personal. i think if the tories are now talking i battle getting personal. i think if the tories are now talking about| the tories are now talking about playing the man, not the ball, i think that reveals the extent to which they're utterly bankrupt of ideas for the future of the country. and the big choice in this election now is whether, after 1a years of failure, you want to continue with the five years of chaos and economic decline, where you will be worse off. the conservatives are claiming that labour's energy policy — and its proposed ban on new licences on oil and gas in the north sea — will cost billions in lost tax. labour said its plans to close loopholes in the windfall tax on energy companies would raise billions more. meanwhile, defence secretary grant shapps shared his outlook on his party pass my chances onjuly the 4th. party pass my chances on july the 4th. ~ party pass my chances on july the 4th. . ., ., 4' party pass my chances on july the 4th. ~ ., ., ~ ., , 4th. well, look, i am entirely realistic about _ 4th. well, look, i am entirely realistic about this. _ 4th. well, look, i am entirely realistic about this. i - 4th. well, look, i am entirely realistic about this. i know i 4th. well, look, i am entirely. realistic about this. i know that 4th. well, look, i am entirely- realistic about this. i know that we are the underdogs. but i still believe that it is possible for us to win. i also believe it would be incredibly dangerous for this country to give a blank cheque for starmer given the supermajority and let him get on with taxing people in every single direction. and as i said, putting people'sjobs at every single direction. and as i said, putting people's jobs at risk, which is whatever raac every labour government has done in the past with more people unemployed. the liberal democrats are calling for an expansion of fuel duty relief for rural motorists. sir ed davey, leader of the party said it would help rescue communities struggling with pump prices. and snp leaderjohn swinney will say his party is the only major party with a truly left of centre manifesto. ahead of its launch later this week, he will add that the snp's plans are a stark contrast to the thatcherite economic policies of the tories and labour. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has criticised plans for pauses in military activity in parts of southern gaza. our middle east correspondent yolande knell is injerusalem and sent this report. although there has been a political storm with the israeli military announcing this new arrangement, what they are calling a tactical pause to allow more aid deliveries into gaza, that arrangement is still in place. we believe it is in effect right now. we have had far right israeli ministers describing this decision, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu criticising military, saying, we have a country with an army, not an army with a country, but there are israeli commentators who say this step would have had political approval. what it's designed to do is to allow lorries to reach the crossing from the gaza side, pick up aid, and take it as least as far as the main north to south road so it can be distributed inside gaza with more safety. really that is necessary. since the israeli incursion of rafah in the south of the gaza strip last month a lot of aid has got stuck at this main entry point. now with a full ceasefire in gaza still looking a long way off, the israeli military is now warning about a wider war being possible with the lebanese armed group hezbollah. that follows recent intensification in violence across the border. we are expecting a key diplomat to come here today to try to reduce tensions along the israel—lebanon border. health experts are warning that more people could become infected with e.coli after a possible contamination of it comes after the food manufacturer this recalled a vegan wrap over the weekend. so far, 211 people across the uk are known to have been infected. there is a full list of all the products recalled on the bbc news website. sir paul mccartney has announced his first uk tour dates since 2018. the star will play four nights in london and manchester this december, and told fans that playing on home soiljust before christmas would make an amazing end to the year. that is a christmas treat. wow. 81? that is unbelievable. he still loves it. he has still got it. of that there is no doubt. let's go to carol with the weather. and a little rainbow. i let's go to carol with the weather. and a little rainbow.— and a little rainbow. i chose it especially _ and a little rainbow. i chose it especially for _ and a little rainbow. i chose it especially for you. _ and a little rainbow. i chose it especially for you. good i and a little rainbow. i chose it i especially for you. good morning. it especially foryou. good morning. it depends where you are, the kind of whether you are getting. in the northern half of the country it is fairly cloudy with some drizzle around in parts of scotland, but in the south, it is a different story. some sunny skies, but a napier start to the day. it is in the south where we have got the high levels of pollen today. we are talking grass pollen today. we are talking grass pollen in particular. moderate to high for many. low pressure still driving or weather. these weather front sinking south. this has produced cloud in the northern half of the country, the rain and the drizzle. as it continues to sink south it will weaken. it will be more or less a band of cloud. behind it brighten up. some sunshine, but a very few showers. chile in the winter. you could catch the odd shower in the midlands, wales, the south west. the south—east should stay largely dry. in the sunshine it will stay pleasant at 22 degrees. into this evening and overnight there will be still some showers in there will be still some showers in the northern half of the country. some clear skies as well. still this brisk breeze coming from the north. overnight temperatures falling away to between nine and about 12 degrees. that takes us into tomorrow. tomorrow we have a weather front close to the south of england which could produce some cloud and some rain in the south east. a ridge of high pressure building in from the west keeps things mostly settled, withjust the west keeps things mostly settled, with just a few showers. still nippy if you are exposed to that went in northern areas. if you are in the sunshine it will feel warmer. highs tomorrow up to roughly about 21 degrees in the far south—east. thank you. it looks a better week ahead. quarter past eight. we've been talking to some of the community champions who've been recognised in the king's birthday honours, and many of you will know our next guests. the three dads — mike, andy and tim, who became friends and campaigners after losing their daughters to suicide — have all been appointed mbes. we'll chat with them soon, but here's a quick reminder of their story. #my # my dad's boots are old and torn... # my dad's boots are old and torn... # my dad's legs are bruised and sore. # my dad's feed can take some more. # my dad's feed can take some more. # my dad is walking on. # my dad is walking on. # from hills to eastern fans, 300 miles and back again. # we will walk and talk like men. # we will walk and talk like men. # # no words can hold the pain he knew. # but there is one thing he can do, my dad is walking on. # my dad is walking on. # my dad is walking on. # my dad will not be ashamed. # my dad will not be ashamed. # my dad is walking on. what a journey they have all been on. mike is in the studio with us this morning. andy and tim jonas remotely. lovely to see you all. massive congratulations to all of you. i know it is bittersweet after everything you have been through. congratulations on the honour. well deserved. what was it like when you heard, mike? it deserved. what was it like when you heard. mike?— heard, mike? it was incredible. we are very humbled _ heard, mike? it was incredible. we are very humbled and _ heard, mike? it was incredible. we are very humbled and we _ heard, mike? it was incredible. we are very humbled and we are i heard, mike? it was incredible. we are very humbled and we are very i are very humbled and we are very honoured. and itjust means people are listening. our girls are never farfrom our minds. that is are listening. our girls are never far from our minds. that is why we are on thisjourney, far from our minds. that is why we are on this journey, if you like. tim, can you tell us a little bit about how you heard the news, how you kept hold of the news and managed not to tell anyone? what was that experience like? we managed not to tell anyone? what was that experience like?— that experience like? we heard that about three or _ that experience like? we heard that about three or four _ that experience like? we heard that about three or four weeks _ that experience like? we heard that about three or four weeks ago, i that experience like? we heard that about three or four weeks ago, we i about three or four weeks ago, we had a _ about three or four weeks ago, we had a ietter— about three or four weeks ago, we had a letter through the post, all three _ had a letter through the post, all three of— had a letter through the post, all three of us. even breaking the news to each— three of us. even breaking the news to each other was quite hard. have you had _ to each other was quite hard. have you had a — to each other was quite hard. have you had a letter? yeah, then we find out that— you had a letter? yeah, then we find out that our— you had a letter? yeah, then we find out that our names had been put forward — out that our names had been put forward by— out that our names had been put forward by the prime minister to the king _ forward by the prime minister to the king it _ forward by the prime minister to the king it was — forward by the prime minister to the king. it was a few days ago that we heard _ king. it was a few days ago that we heard our— king. it was a few days ago that we heard our names were on the list. it was incredible. as you have already said, _ was incredible. as you have already said. it _ was incredible. as you have already said. it is _ was incredible. as you have already said, it is kind of bittersweet because _ said, it is kind of bittersweet because the reason we are on there is because — because the reason we are on there is because of our is. we would much rather— is because of our is. we would much rather have — is because of our is. we would much rather have our stan an award but we can't _ rather have our stan an award but we can't do _ rather have our stan an award but we can't do that — rather have our stan an award but we can't do that. but to take the other is incredibly— can't do that. but to take the other is incredibly humbling.— is incredibly humbling. andy, what do ou is incredibly humbling. andy, what do you hope _ is incredibly humbling. andy, what do you hope this — is incredibly humbling. andy, what do you hope this recognition, i is incredibly humbling. andy, what| do you hope this recognition, those three letters, mbe, how does that change your campaign, your message? what sort of power does it give you? that is a good way of putting it, actually — that is a good way of putting it, actually it _ that is a good way of putting it, actually. it doesn't _ that is a good way of putting it, actually. it doesn't change i that is a good way of putting it, actually. it doesn't change the i actually. it doesn't change the campaign _ actually. it doesn't change the campaign we— actually. it doesn't change the campaign. we will— actually. it doesn't change the campaign. we will still- actually. it doesn't change the campaign. we will still be i actually. it doesn't change the i campaign. we will still be talking about— campaign. we will still be talking about the — campaign. we will still be talking about the prevention _ campaign. we will still be talking about the prevention of- campaign. we will still be talking about the prevention of youth i about the prevention of youth suicide — about the prevention of youth suicide and _ about the prevention of youth suicide and are _ about the prevention of youth suicide and are still— about the prevention of youth suicide and are still trying i about the prevention of youth suicide and are still trying toi suicide and are still trying to raise — suicide and are still trying to raise money— suicide and are still trying to raise money for— suicide and are still trying to raise money for the - suicide and are still trying to raise money for the charity. i suicide and are still trying to i raise money for the charity. but 'ust raise money for the charity. but just getting _ raise money for the charity. but just getting the _ raise money for the charity. but just getting the award - raise money for the charity. but just getting the award gives - raise money for the charity. but just getting the award gives usi raise money for the charity. but| just getting the award gives us a chance _ just getting the award gives us a chance to — just getting the award gives us a chance to shout _ just getting the award gives us a chance to shout about _ just getting the award gives us a chance to shout about our- just getting the award gives us a i chance to shout about our message again _ chance to shout about our message again we _ chance to shout about our message again we are— chance to shout about our message again. we are back— chance to shout about our message again. we are back on _ chance to shout about our message again. we are back on breakfast. . again. we are back on breakfast. here _ again. we are back on breakfast. here we — again. we are back on breakfast. here we are, _ again. we are back on breakfast. here we are, we— again. we are back on breakfast. here we are, we point— again. we are back on breakfast. here we are, we point people - again. we are back on breakfast. i here we are, we point people back again. we are back on breakfast. - here we are, we point people back at papyrus _ here we are, we point people back at papyrus. we — here we are, we point people back at papyrus. we know— here we are, we point people back at papyrus. we know by— here we are, we point people back at papyrus. we know by talking - here we are, we point people back at papyrus. we know by talking about. papyrus. we know by talking about this charity, — papyrus. we know by talking about this charity, it— papyrus. we know by talking about this charity, it really— papyrus. we know by talking about this charity, it really is _ papyrus. we know by talking about this charity, it really is an - papyrus. we know by talking about this charity, it really is an honour. this charity, it really is an honour to receive — this charity, it really is an honour to receive this. _ this charity, it really is an honour to receive this. we _ this charity, it really is an honour to receive this. we hopefully- this charity, it really is an honour to receive this. we hopefully will| to receive this. we hopefully will be able — to receive this. we hopefully will be able to— to receive this. we hopefully will be able to use _ to receive this. we hopefully will be able to use it— to receive this. we hopefully will be able to use it very _ to receive this. we hopefully will be able to use it very positively i be able to use it very positively and powerfully— be able to use it very positively and powerfully going _ be able to use it very positively and powerfully going forward . be able to use it very positively| and powerfully going forward as wet _ and powerfully going forward as well. �* , . ., , ., well. andy, while we have got you, remind us again _ well. andy, while we have got you, remind us again why _ well. andy, while we have got you, remind us again why you _ well. andy, while we have got you, remind us again why you all- well. andy, while we have got you, | remind us again why you all believe so passionately in putting this subject onto the curriculum in schools and getting everybody to talk about it? it’s schools and getting everybody to talk about it?— talk about it? it's really, really simle. talk about it? it's really, really simple. suicide _ talk about it? it's really, really simple. suicide is _ talk about it? it's really, really simple. suicide is the - talk about it? it's really, really simple. suicide is the biggest. simple. suicide is the biggest kitter— simple. suicide is the biggest kitter of— simple. suicide is the biggest killer of under— simple. suicide is the biggest killer of under 35s _ simple. suicide is the biggest killer of under 35s in - simple. suicide is the biggest killer of under 35s in the - simple. suicide is the biggest- killer of under 35s in the country. around _ killer of under 35s in the country. around about _ killer of under 35s in the country. around about 200 _ killer of under 35s in the country. around about 200 school—aged l around about 200 school—aged children— around about 200 school—aged children take _ around about 200 school—aged children take their— around about 200 school—aged children take their own - around about 200 school—aged children take their own lives i around about 200 school—aged i children take their own lives every year _ children take their own lives every year this — children take their own lives every year this is — children take their own lives every year. this is the _ children take their own lives every year. this is the biggest _ children take their own lives every year. this is the biggest killer. - children take their own lives every year. this is the biggest killer. it. year. this is the biggest killer. it is not _ year. this is the biggest killer. it is not knife — year. this is the biggest killer. it is not knife crime, _ year. this is the biggest killer. it is not knife crime, it— year. this is the biggest killer. it is not knife crime, it is— year. this is the biggest killer. it is not knife crime, it is not- year. this is the biggest killer. it is not knife crime, it is not roadi is not knife crime, it is not road traffic— is not knife crime, it is not road traffic accidents, _ is not knife crime, it is not road traffic accidents, drugs, - is not knife crime, it is not road traffic accidents, drugs, it is- traffic accidents, drugs, it is suicide _ traffic accidents, drugs, it is suicide~ so. _ traffic accidents, drugs, it is suicide. so, all— traffic accidents, drugs, it is suicide. so, all we- traffic accidents, drugs, it is suicide. so, all we are - traffic accidents, drugs, it is| suicide. so, all we are asking traffic accidents, drugs, it is. suicide. so, all we are asking is for the — suicide. so, all we are asking is for the government, _ suicide. so, all we are asking is for the government, the - suicide. so, all we are asking is - for the government, the department for the government, the department for education, — for the government, the department for education, to— for the government, the department for education, to put— for the government, the department for education, to put suicide - for education, to put suicide prevention _ for education, to put suicide prevention onto— for education, to put suicide prevention onto the - for education, to put suicide prevention onto the school. prevention onto the school curriculum. _ prevention onto the school curriculum. let's— prevention onto the school curriculum. let's talk- prevention onto the school curriculum. let's talk if- prevention onto the school. curriculum. let's talk if you're young — curriculum. let's talk if you're young people _ curriculum. let's talk if you're young people about _ curriculum. let's talk if you're young people about the - curriculum. let's talk if you're i young people about the biggest curriculum. let's talk if you're - young people about the biggest risk to their— young people about the biggest risk to their lives — young people about the biggest risk to their lives because _ young people about the biggest risk to their lives because not _ young people about the biggest risk to their lives because not talking i to their lives because not talking about _ to their lives because not talking about it — to their lives because not talking about it is — to their lives because not talking about it isjust— to their lives because not talking about it isjust plain _ to their lives because not talking about it isjust plain stupid. - to their lives because not talking about it isjust plain stupid. tim“, about it is 'ust plain stupid. tim, it is about it isjust plain stupid. tim, it is something _ about it isjust plain stupid. tim, it is something you _ about it isjust plain stupid. tim, it is something you have - about it isjust plain stupid. it is something you have been arguing across the uk, the devolved governments, the central government, do you feel you are getting somewhere?— do you feel you are getting somewhere? . ,, . . , ., somewhere? yeah, the secretary of state for education _ somewhere? yeah, the secretary of state for education announced - somewhere? yeah, the secretary of state for education announced the l state for education announced the public— state for education announced the public consultation round about the 16th public consultation round about the ioth of— public consultation round about the 16th of may, about five days after we finished the work. we thought with the _ we finished the work. we thought with the general election that that process— with the general election that that process had stopped. but we have spoken— process had stopped. but we have spoken to — process had stopped. but we have spoken to the senior civil servants and they— spoken to the senior civil servants and they said no, it is ongoing. there _ and they said no, it is ongoing. there witt— and they said no, it is ongoing. there will be a lot of evidence from that public— there will be a lot of evidence from that public consultation that the new government can pick up and take forward _ new government can pick up and take forward. whoever takes the reins, if you like. _ forward. whoever takes the reins, if you like. we — forward. whoever takes the reins, if you like, we have spoken to the party _ you like, we have spoken to the party leaders, we have spoken to sir keir starmer, the current prime minister. — keir starmer, the current prime minister, and we are all going in the same — minister, and we are all going in the same direction. it's refreshing to hear— the same direction. it's refreshing to hear leaders talking about this subject— to hear leaders talking about this subject as — to hear leaders talking about this subject as being above politics. we are heartened by that. for us to be welcomed — are heartened by that. for us to be welcomed into the devolved administration of scotland, three engtish _ administration of scotland, three english blokes going to see the first _ english blokes going to see the first minister in scotland, was a real honour— first minister in scotland, was a real honour as well. it just shows suicide _ real honour as well. it just shows suicide doesn't discriminate on the whole _ suicide doesn't discriminate on the whole country is united. it is the one thing — whole country is united. it is the one thing that brings people together, suicide prevention, trying together, suicide prevention, trying to stop _ together, suicide prevention, trying to stop people from taking their own lives _ to stop people from taking their own lives. ~ , ., . . ., to stop people from taking their own lives. g ., . . ., , ., lives. my, how hardand do you feel that with a — lives. my, how hardand do you feel that with a general _ lives. my, how hardand do you feel that with a general election - lives. my, how hardand do you feel that with a general election coming up, there won't be any or�*s? do you feel equally confident? i up, there won't be any or's? do you feel equally confident?— feel equally confident? i would like to have seen _ feel equally confident? i would like to have seen this _ feel equally confident? i would like to have seen this on _ feel equally confident? i would like to have seen this on someone's - to have seen this on someone's election manifesto. it is vitally important. we are talking about the future. our children are the future. we need our children to be brought up we need our children to be brought up in resilient and happy so they can thrive in society. how confident am i? we are moving on. this is still out for public consultation. it makes sense. if we can get suicide prevention as a line that every child a sword —— should cross eyed you back it up with life skills and promote their well—being in schools, this is the future. like ou sa , schools, this is the future. like you say. we — schools, this is the future. like you say. we are _ schools, this is the future. like you say, we are moving - schools, this is the future. like you say, we are moving on with the campaign, the politics, the policy. what about you guys moving on? your last walk was over in april, so you have had a couple of months to calm down. what next?— have had a couple of months to calm down. what next? another walk? well, could be. i must _ down. what next? another walk? well, could be. i must admit, _ down. what next? another walk? well, could be. i must admit, i've _ down. what next? another walk? well, could be. i must admit, i've got- down. what next? another walk? well, could be. i must admit, i've got an - could be. i must admit, i've got an idea for next year. i have discussed it with andy and tim. are they grimacing or smiling?- it with andy and tim. are they grimacing or smiling? does that exlain grimacing or smiling? does that exniain why _ grimacing or smiling? does that exniain why they _ grimacing or smiling? does that explain why they are _ grimacing or smiling? does that explain why they are not - grimacing or smiling? does that explain why they are not here? | grimacing or smiling? does that - explain why they are not here? there is a lot more — explain why they are not here? there is a lot more room _ explain why they are not here? there is a lot more room on _ explain why they are not here? there is a lot more room on the _ explain why they are not here? there is a lot more room on the sofa - is a lot more room on the sofa without them. i've recently moved to beautiful anglesey. without them. i've recently moved to beautifulanglesey. i without them. i've recently moved to beautiful anglesey. i think while i am there we should highlight what is going on maybe in a little more remote places, rural communities. 50 ithink remote places, rural communities. 50 i think walking around there. give a shout out to the wonderful local swimmers as well. we want papyrus, the prevention of suicide, to be known in every corner of the uk. every individual, every educational facility, every family, every corporation, everything. and we need to take it to these remote places. so for me to give back there, that is what i would like to do. if is what i would like to do. if anybody is feeling isolated and alone mentally and vulnerable, if you are geographically remote and isolated, it only adds to that. irate isolated, it only adds to that. we want to isolated, it only adds to that. , want to highlight the helpline 247. by want to highlight the helpline 247. by doing that, if we walk as well, and talk, as we always do, we need to take it to different places. i think we will be looking at that next year. what do you say, chaps? 0h, go on then! whatever you say. that's— 0h, go on then! whatever you say. that's interesting. _ 0h, go on then! whatever you say. that's interesting. who— 0h, go on then! whatever you say. that's interesting. who is- 0h, go on then! whatever you say. that's interesting. who is the - 0h, go on then! whatever you say. i that's interesting. who is the boss? i always wondered that. i that's interesting. who is the boss? i always wondered that.— i always wondered that. i wouldn't like to say- _ i always wondered that. i wouldn't like to say- i _ i always wondered that. i wouldn't like to say. i would _ i always wondered that. i wouldn't like to say. i would like _ i always wondered that. i wouldn't like to say. i would like to - i always wondered that. i wouldn't like to say. i would like to say - i always wondered that. i wouldn't like to say. i would like to say wel like to say. i would like to say we are equal partners in this. but we are equal partners in this. but we are all passionate about what we do. and we believe it 100%. we can make a difference. we can stop other families going through this. the terrible grief, the ripple effect and everything like that. that is what drives us.— and everything like that. that is what drives us. ~ ~ , what drives us. also, andy, when you no on the what drives us. also, andy, when you go on the walks. _ what drives us. also, andy, when you go on the walks, it _ what drives us. also, andy, when you go on the walks, it is _ what drives us. also, andy, when you go on the walks, it is not _ what drives us. also, andy, when you go on the walks, it is notjust - what drives us. also, andy, when you go on the walks, it is notjust your. go on the walks, it is notjust your story and the girls' story, it is the people who come and talk to you that stay with you? that the people who come and talk to you that stay with you?— that stay with you? that is the most owerful that stay with you? that is the most powerful thing _ that stay with you? that is the most powerful thing we _ that stay with you? that is the most powerful thing we have _ that stay with you? that is the most powerful thing we have learned. - that stay with you? that is the most i powerful thing we have learned. when we did _ powerful thing we have learned. when we did the _ powerful thing we have learned. when we did the last — powerful thing we have learned. when we did the last walk— powerful thing we have learned. when we did the last walk we _ powerful thing we have learned. when we did the last walk we had _ powerful thing we have learned. when we did the last walk we had it - we did the last walk we had it planned. _ we did the last walk we had it planned. we _ we did the last walk we had it planned, we had _ we did the last walk we had it planned, we had it _ we did the last walk we had it planned, we had it really- we did the last walk we had it l planned, we had it really nailed down, — planned, we had it really nailed down, we — planned, we had it really nailed down, we knew— planned, we had it really nailed down, we knew what _ planned, we had it really nailed down, we knew what we - planned, we had it really nailed down, we knew what we were l planned, we had it really nailed - down, we knew what we were letting our -- ourselves— down, we knew what we were letting our -- ourselves in— down, we knew what we were letting our —— ourselves in for— down, we knew what we were letting our —— ourselves in for logistically. our —— ourselves in for logistically stop— our —— ourselves in for logistically stop but— our —— ourselves in for logistically stop but the — our —— ourselves in for logistically stop but the one _ our —— ourselves in for logistically stop but the one thing _ our —— ourselves in for logistically stop but the one thing we - our —— ourselves in for logistically stop but the one thing we didn't. stop but the one thing we didn't know. _ stop but the one thing we didn't know. nrost— stop but the one thing we didn't know, most exciting _ stop but the one thing we didn't know, most exciting really, - stop but the one thing we didn't. know, most exciting really, every day you _ know, most exciting really, every day you set — know, most exciting really, every day you set off _ know, most exciting really, every day you set off you _ know, most exciting really, every day you set off you had _ know, most exciting really, every day you set off you had no - know, most exciting really, every day you set off you had no idea i know, most exciting really, every. day you set off you had no idea who you would _ day you set off you had no idea who you would meet _ day you set off you had no idea who you would meet. yet— day you set off you had no idea who you would meet. yet again - day you set off you had no idea who you would meet. yet again this - day you set off you had no idea who| you would meet. yet again this year we were _ you would meet. yet again this year we were met — you would meet. yet again this year we were met by— you would meet. yet again this year we were met by people _ you would meet. yet again this year we were met by people touched - you would meet. yet again this year we were met by people touched byi we were met by people touched by suicide _ we were met by people touched by suicide from — we were met by people touched by suicide from the _ we were met by people touched by suicide from the moment- we were met by people touched by suicide from the moment we - we were met by people touched by. suicide from the moment we walked out of— suicide from the moment we walked out of sterling, _ suicide from the moment we walked out of sterling, to _ suicide from the moment we walked out of sterling, to the _ suicide from the moment we walked out of sterling, to the moment - suicide from the moment we walked out of sterling, to the moment we . out of sterling, to the moment we walked _ out of sterling, to the moment we walked into — out of sterling, to the moment we walked into norwich. _ out of sterling, to the moment we walked into norwich. people - out of sterling, to the moment we walked into norwich. people were| walked into norwich. people were joining _ walked into norwich. people were joining us— walked into norwich. people were joining us and _ walked into norwich. people were joining us and sharing _ walked into norwich. people were joining us and sharing their- joining us and sharing their stories _ joining us and sharing their stories so. _ joining us and sharing their stories. so, it— joining us and sharing their stories. so, it feels- joining us and sharing their stories. so, it feels like - joining us and sharing their stories. so, it feels like for joining us and sharing their. stories. so, it feels like for us joining us and sharing their- stories. so, it feels like for us we are carrying — stories. so, it feels like for us we are carrying atl— stories. so, it feels like for us we are carrying all of— stories. so, it feels like for us we are carrying all of these - stories. so, it feels like for us we are carrying all of these stories . are carrying all of these stories with— are carrying all of these stories with us, — are carrying all of these stories with us, which— are carrying all of these stories with us, which really— are carrying all of these stories with us, which really does - are carrying all of these stories - with us, which really does encourage us to— with us, which really does encourage us to keep _ with us, which really does encourage us to keep the — with us, which really does encourage us to keep the pressure _ with us, which really does encourage us to keep the pressure on, - with us, which really does encourage us to keep the pressure on, not - with us, which really does encourage us to keep the pressure on, notjusti us to keep the pressure on, notjust the governnrent. _ us to keep the pressure on, notjust the government, put— us to keep the pressure on, notjust the government, put pressure - us to keep the pressure on, notjust the government, put pressure on. the government, put pressure on society— the government, put pressure on society as _ the government, put pressure on society as a — the government, put pressure on society as a whole _ the government, put pressure on society as a whole to _ the government, put pressure on society as a whole to talk- the government, put pressure on society as a whole to talk about i society as a whole to talk about suicide — society as a whole to talk about suicide prevention. _ society as a whole to talk about suicide prevention. because - society as a whole to talk about suicide prevention. because wej society as a whole to talk about - suicide prevention. because we know by talking _ suicide prevention. because we know by talking about _ suicide prevention. because we know by talking about what _ suicide prevention. because we know by talking about what has _ suicide prevention. because we know by talking about what has happened. by talking about what has happened to us and _ by talking about what has happened to us and sharing _ by talking about what has happened to us and sharing other— by talking about what has happened to us and sharing other people's - to us and sharing other people's stories— to us and sharing other people's stories we — to us and sharing other people's stories we can _ to us and sharing other people's stories we can save _ to us and sharing other people's stories we can save lives - to us and sharing other people's stories we can save lives going i stories we can save lives going forward — stories we can save lives going forward all _ stories we can save lives going forward. all of— stories we can save lives going forward. all of us _ stories we can save lives going forward. all of us need - stories we can save lives going forward. all of us need to - stories we can save lives going forward. all of us need to be . stories we can save lives going - forward. all of us need to be grown up forward. all of us need to be grown up about— forward. all of us need to be grown up about it — forward. all of us need to be grown up about it and _ forward. all of us need to be grown up about it and actually _ forward. all of us need to be grown up about it and actually address - forward. all of us need to be grown| up about it and actually address the issue _ up about it and actually address the issue if— up about it and actually address the issue ifthis— up about it and actually address the issue. if this is _ up about it and actually address the issue. if this is the _ up about it and actually address the issue. if this is the biggest - up about it and actually address the issue. if this is the biggest killer. issue. if this is the biggest killer of aaron— issue. if this is the biggest killer of aaron mike _ issue. if this is the biggest killer of aaron mike young _ issue. if this is the biggest killer of aaron mike young people, i issue. if this is the biggest killer| of aaron mike young people, we issue. if this is the biggest killer- of aaron mike young people, we have to talk— of aaron mike young people, we have to talk about — of aaron mike young people, we have to talk about it. — of aaron mike young people, we have to talk about it, equip _ of aaron mike young people, we have to talk about it, equip them _ of aaron mike young people, we have to talk about it, equip them with - to talk about it, equip them with this knowledge _ to talk about it, equip them with this knowledge and _ to talk about it, equip them with this knowledge and skills- to talk about it, equip them with this knowledge and skills that i to talk about it, equip them with. this knowledge and skills that will help them — this knowledge and skills that will help them in— this knowledge and skills that will help them in the _ this knowledge and skills that will help them in the future. - this knowledge and skills that will help them in the future. —— - this knowledge and skills that will help them in the future. —— houri this knowledge and skills that will. help them in the future. —— hour or young _ help them in the future. —— hour or young people _ help them in the future. -- hour or young people-— young people. there will be many --eole young people. there will be many people watching _ young people. there will be many people watching who _ young people. there will be many people watching who will - young people. there will be many people watching who will be - young people. there will be many i people watching who will be grateful for the fact you have started the conversation and raised all that money. they will be sending their heartfelt thanks and congratulations. mike palmer, mbe, to mohan mbe, andy airey, mbe, congratulations. thanks forjoining congratulations. thanks for joining us. congratulations. thanks for 'oining us. ., ~' congratulations. thanks for 'oining us, ., " . ., congratulations. thanks for 'oining us, .," ., " congratulations. thanks for 'oining and if you've been affected by the issues raised, you can find help and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline. we are here on bbc one for another hour. after that, of course, it is morning live. let's find out what they have in store. good morning. congratulations to the three brilliant gents. what great work they are doing. coming up, no—win, no—fee legal cases are leaving families in mountains of debt. more of you have shared your experiences. today we made one family where the pressure of rising costs was especially devastating. it costs was especially devastating. it was a horrible situation to see my dad, _ was a horrible situation to see my dad. who, — was a horrible situation to see my dad. who, 18 _ was a horrible situation to see my dad, who, 18 months _ was a horrible situation to see my dad, who, 18 months ago, - was a horrible situation to see my dad, who, 18 months ago, was i was a horrible situation to see myi dad, who, 18 months ago, was the life and _ dad, who, 18 months ago, was the life and soul— dad, who, 18 months ago, was the life and soul of _ dad, who, 18 months ago, was the life and soul of any _ dad, who, 18 months ago, was the life and soul of any party, - dad, who, 18 months ago, was the life and soul of any party, just - life and soul of any party, just become — life and soul of any party, just become a _ life and soul of any party, just become a shell— life and soul of any party, just become a shell of— life and soul of any party, just become a shell of a _ life and soul of any party, just become a shell of a man. - life and soul of any party, just become a shell of a man. hel life and soul of any party, just - become a shell of a man. he couldn't carry— become a shell of a man. he couldn't carry on— become a shell of a man. he couldn't carry on with — become a shell of a man. he couldn't carry on with it — become a shell of a man. he couldn't carry on with it. he _ become a shell of a man. he couldn't carry on with it. he had _ become a shell of a man. he couldn't carry on with it. he had given - become a shell of a man. he couldn't carry on with it. he had given up. - carry on with it. he had given up. it carry on with it. he had given up. it is _ carry on with it. he had given up. it is awful— carry on with it. he had given up. it is awful for— carry on with it. he had given up. it is awful for the _ carry on with it. he had given up. it is awful for the family - carry on with it. he had given up. it is awful for the family to - carry on with it. he had given up. it is awful for the family to see i it is awful for the family to see the stress of their dad before his death, and having to deal with the debts after that. it’s death, and having to deal with the debts after that.— debts after that. it's utterly heartbreaking. _ debts after that. it's utterly heartbreaking. also - debts after that. it's utterly heartbreaking. also today, | debts after that. it's utterly i heartbreaking. also today, the latest — heartbreaking. also today, the latest figures show that 18 million people _ latest figures show that 18 million people have some form of hearing loss _ people have some form of hearing loss xand — people have some form of hearing loss. xand explains the differences between _ loss. xand explains the differences between the devices you get on the nhs and _ between the devices you get on the nhs and the high street. and between the devices you get on the nhs and the high street. find a between the devices you get on the nhs and the high street. and a new survey says — nhs and the high street. and a new survey says it _ nhs and the high street. and a new survey says it is _ nhs and the high street. and a new survey says it is nearly _ nhs and the high street. and a new survey says it is nearly a _ nhs and the high street. and a new survey says it is nearly a 50-50 - survey says it is nearly a 50—50 split on whether —— on whether the brits feel confident of tackling anti—social behaviour themselves. rav wilding reports. it is understandable - rav wilding reports. it is understandable why - rav wilding reports. it is understandable why you | rav wilding reports. it is- understandable why you might rav wilding reports. it is— understandable why you might feel nervous _ understandable why you might feel nervous intervening _ understandable why you might feel nervous intervening when - understandable why you might feel nervous intervening when you - understandable why you might feel. nervous intervening when you witness a crime _ nervous intervening when you witness a crime i_ nervous intervening when you witness a crime iwilt— nervous intervening when you witness a crime iwilt tell— nervous intervening when you witness a crime. i will tell you _ nervous intervening when you witness a crime. i will tell you why— nervous intervening when you witness a crime. i will tell you why your- a crime. i will tell you why your phone — a crime. i will tell you why your phone is— a crime. i will tell you why your phone is literally _ a crime. i will tell you why your phone is literally a _ a crime. i will tell you why your phone is literally a lifeline. - a crime. i will tell you why your phone is literally a lifeline. if. phone is literally a lifeline. if there — phone is literally a lifeline. if there is— phone is literally a lifeline. if there is ever— phone is literally a lifeline. if there is ever a _ phone is literally a lifeline. if there is ever a right- phone is literally a lifeline. if there is ever a right time - phone is literally a lifeline. if there is ever a right time to. there is ever a right time to perform _ there is ever a right time to perform a _ there is ever a right time to perform a citizen's - there is ever a right time to perform a citizen's arrest. i there is ever a right time to i perform a citizen's arrest. plus there is ever a right time to perform a citizen's arrest. plus a letter from _ perform a citizen's arrest. plus a letter from hmrc _ perform a citizen's arrest. plus a letter from hmrc could - perform a citizen's arrest. plus a letter from hmrc could be - perform a citizen's arrest. plus a - letter from hmrc could be delivered to you _ letter from hmrc could be delivered to you today saying you are entitled to you today saying you are entitled to thousands of pounds if you previously cared for somebody. iona bain is— previously cared for somebody. iona bain is explains why you shouldn't ignore _ bain is explains why you shouldn't ignore it _ bain is explains why you shouldn't ignore it and one viewer even got back— ignore it and one viewer even got back £15,000. find ignore it and one viewer even got back £15,000.— ignore it and one viewer even got back £15,000. �* ., . back £15,000. and after the wettest s - rinr on back £15,000. and after the wettest spring on record _ back £15,000. and after the wettest spring on record in _ back £15,000. and after the wettest spring on record in parts _ back £15,000. and after the wettest spring on record in parts of - back £15,000. and after the wettest spring on record in parts of the - spring on record in parts of the country, said to be a damp summer, gardner mark lane shows us how to protect are plants. what is going on with the weather?— with the weather? terrible, isn't it? you have _ with the weather? terrible, isn't it? you have to _ with the weather? terrible, isn't it? you have to look— with the weather? terrible, isn't it? you have to look after- with the weather? terrible, isn't it? you have to look after your l it? you have to look after your garden — it? you have to look after your carden. �* , . . ., , it? you have to look after your carden. �* . ., , ., garden. don't blame carol. it is not carol's fault- _ garden. don't blame carol. it is not carol's fault. see _ garden. don't blame carol. it is not carol's fault. see what _ garden. don't blame carol. it is not carol's fault. see what happens - garden. don't blame carol. it is not i carol's fault. see what happens now. never blame hour carol. you will have us to deal with. it is hour job! have us to deal with. it is hour 'ob! ,, �* have us to deal with. it is hour 'ob! ,, ._ job! she can't actually fix the weather- _ job! she can't actually fix the weather. everybody - job! she can't actually fix the weather. everybody thinks i job! she can't actually fix the i weather. everybody thinks she job! she can't actually fix the - weather. everybody thinks she can. she can. ,, ., ., ., she can. she would have the weather in a few minutes. _ she can. she would have the weather in a few minutes. it _ she can. she would have the weather in a few minutes. it is _ she can. she would have the weather in a few minutes. it is looking - in a few minutes. it is looking better. she has fixed it. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'mjim wheble. around one firearm every day is being seized from london's streets — with gangs fuelling what's being described as a "vicious cycle of violence". the met says serious gun violence is at a 15—year low but recognises more needs to be done. over the past few weeks, they've been carrying out raids as part of a two—year operation to tackle violent crime. these offenders are exploiting young people and vulnerable children and causing misery to the communities of westminster and surrounding boroughs. and this is all part of our new met for london strategy to make their life difficult and to remove the weapons from circulation. and each one of those firearms for me is a murder saved and a life saved. so that's really, really important. young people, who live in hillingdon in west london, are being invited to apply for a bursary to help them achieve their dreams. it was set up in memory of tashan daniel, who died after being stabbed at hillingdon station in 2019. the 20—year—old athlete hoped to compete at the olympics. successful applicants will get £2,000 for training or education. transport for london is considering whether to increase night tube services during the busiest times. at the moment it runs on five underground lines on friday and saturday nights. most trains are every 10 minutes with slightly longer waiting times on some services. the mayor said tfl is now looking at the case for improving the frequency between midnight and 1:30am. a popular women's cycling race across essex and london has been cancelled for next year. due to a date change the ride london classique now clashes with other events being held on the route and so has been called off. let's take a look at the tubes now. and there's minor delays on the circle and a part suspension on the district line and the london 0verground. now on to the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it seems this week is going to be a lot more settled than last week. this was actuallyjust before four o'clock this morning, the sun peeking above the horizon to blue skies and sunshine. this morning will be bright, sunny. we will see more cloud bubbling up as we head further through the day. largely dry and temperatures potentially getting up to 22 celsius in the sunshine. overnight tonight, dry and clear, at least to start with. coming up from the south, we will see more cloud as we head through the early hours and into tuesday morning. the minimum temperature around 9,10 celsius. for tomorrow, we can see down in the south—east that front just coming up from the channel. that will bring some cloud. it should stay largely dry, however. drifting down from the north there is a chance of one or two showers. largely dry though. some sunny spells, a northerly breeze, not especially strong. the temperature managing around 21 celsius. as we head further through this week, high pressure begins to build. as you can see, much more settled than last week. more sunshine and therefore the temperature a little warmer, too. that's it from me but take a look at our website, where you can take a behind the scenes look at alexandra palace and the derelict rooms where british television was born. i'll be back in half an hour but for now back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. did you have a late night dance night? a little bit? yes. that is possibly because you stayed up to watch the england game. good news because it was 1—0. it was a bit nervy at times. john is there and he was bad nervy at times. john is there and he was had last night. took awhile for the fans to get back to camp sites and bases, didn't it because the trams were not running well? it and bases, didn't it because the trams were not running well? it did. was the only — trams were not running well? it did. was the only sour _ trams were not running well? it did. was the only sour note _ trams were not running well? it did. was the only sour note to _ trams were not running well? it did. was the only sour note to pull - trams were not running well? it did. was the only sour note to pull some} was the only sour note to pull some of the england fans, the delays they faced getting home last night. they will not have minded with england getting off the mark in that victory over serbia last night. at the heart was jude over serbia last night. at the heart wasjude bellingham, who got the goal. he has been on the front and back pages. it was his header only on, the only goal of the game. his dream season continuing, he won the champions league with real madrid and demonstrated why he is england's new superstar. gareth southgate�*s side dominant in the first hope was that they did suffer in the second half with a few anxious moments. they are up and running in the group ahead of their next game on thursday. i'm confident we'll score goals... you know, you're playing against a back five, it's not easy to create chances, but we did. and, you know, in the end, one was enough. and, as i said, i like the fact that we had to suffer a bit without the ball because i think that's an area of the game we've worked on a lot this week and we were obviously so much better than we were last week with doing that. that was gareth southgate. let's speak to the former england midfielder whojoins us, danny midfielder who joins us, danny murphy. midfielder whojoins us, danny murphy. to up that performance from jude bellingham last night. how impressive was he? just tell us how he is doing what he is doing at the moment and such a young age. goad moment and such a young age. good morninu. moment and such a young age. good morning- he — moment and such a young age. good morning. he was _ moment and such a young age. good morning. he was very _ moment and such a young age. good morning. he was very impressive, especially— morning. he was very impressive, especially in the first half. i was a little — especially in the first half. i was a little bit — especially in the first half. i was a little bit concerned after seeing him in _ a little bit concerned after seeing him in the — a little bit concerned after seeing him in the latter stages for madrid. he played _ him in the latter stages for madrid. he played a lot of games and looked a little _ he played a lot of games and looked a little bit _ he played a lot of games and looked a little bit tired, which is understandable. he has this wonderful mentality, a real belief for himself and a desire to show the world _ for himself and a desire to show the world what— for himself and a desire to show the world what a talent he is. i thought his intensity was great first half, his intensity was great first half, his confidence on the ball and scoring — his confidence on the ball and scoring the goal, which is what he does _ scoring the goal, which is what he does he — scoring the goal, which is what he does. he changes games. it is pivotal— does. he changes games. it is pivotal the england that he stays fit and _ pivotal the england that he stays fit and he — pivotal the england that he stays fit and he keeps playing well. he is arguably— fit and he keeps playing well. he is arguably the best game changer we had in _ arguably the best game changer we had in the _ arguably the best game changer we had in the side. he has done tremendously well. hopefully the journey _ tremendously well. hopefully the journey keeps going for him. it would — journey keeps going for him. it would he — journey keeps going for him. it would be a fairy tale in many ways to have _ would be a fairy tale in many ways to have your first season winning the league, the champions league and the league, the champions league and the european championships. there is a long _ the european championships. there is a long way— the european championships. there is a long way to go. second half we saw we were _ a long way to go. second half we saw we were not— a long way to go. second half we saw we were not perfect when nobody is. some _ we were not perfect when nobody is. some of— we were not perfect when nobody is. some of the — we were not perfect when nobody is. some of the lads are building up their— some of the lads are building up their fitness. they have not played a really— their fitness. they have not played a really competitive match for a few weeks _ a really competitive match for a few weeks the — a really competitive match for a few weeks. the first game you play in a tournament— weeks. the first game you play in a tournament can be difficult and i think— tournament can be difficult and i think we — tournament can be difficult and i think we saw that in the second half. _ think we saw that in the second half. a — think we saw that in the second half. a few— think we saw that in the second half, a few tired legs out there. away— half, a few tired legs out there. away from _ half, a few tired legs out there. away from the performance ofjude bellingham, what did you make of the rest of the england team performance? they were nervous and anxious moments in the second half. is there still enough evidence to suggest england has what it takes to get it over the line at a major tournament at last? i get it over the line at a ma'or tournament at last?�* get it over the line at a ma'or tournament at last? i think we do but i do not _ tournament at last? i think we do but i do not think _ tournament at last? i think we do but i do not think it _ tournament at last? i think we do but i do not think it will _ tournament at last? i think we do but i do not think it will be - tournament at last? i think we do but i do not think it will be as - but i do not think it will be as easy— but i do not think it will be as easy as — but i do not think it will be as easy as some people think because we have good _ easy as some people think because we have good attacking players. in the first of— have good attacking players. in the first of the — have good attacking players. in the first of the intensity was good, we met the _ first of the intensity was good, we met the ball quickly, everyone wanted — met the ball quickly, everyone wanted it, we looked on the front third _ wanted it, we looked on the front third. exactly what you want from an indian _ third. exactly what you want from an indian performance. the second half, self—preservation kicked ten to protect— self—preservation kicked ten to protect what you have got. that is where _ protect what you have got. that is where we — protect what you have got. that is where we have to get better in terms of belief— where we have to get better in terms of belief and forward thinking. it may he — of belief and forward thinking. it may be the substitutions could have come _ may be the substitutions could have come earlier. i felt we lacked the pace _ come earlier. i felt we lacked the pace high — come earlier. i felt we lacked the pace high up the pitch as the game went on. _ pace high up the pitch as the game went on, that was an areal pace high up the pitch as the game went on, that was an area i felt we could _ went on, that was an area i felt we could have — went on, that was an area i felt we could have done better. overall, positive — could have done better. overall, positive. we cannot expect england to play— positive. we cannot expect england to play at _ positive. we cannot expect england to play at this level and rollover teams _ to play at this level and rollover teams 3—0, 4—0, each game committee is not _ teams 3—0, 4—0, each game committee is not going _ teams 3—0, 4—0, each game committee is not going to _ teams 3—0, 4—0, each game committee is not going to happen. we have struggled — is not going to happen. we have struggled a lot till recent times until— struggled a lot till recent times until gareth southgate. let's be positive — until gareth southgate. let's be positive and get behind the lads and enjoyed _ positive and get behind the lads and enjoyed the rest of this ride. it is going _ enjoyed the rest of this ride. it is going to — enjoyed the rest of this ride. it is going to he — enjoyed the rest of this ride. it is going to be a great tournament. yet his going to be a great tournament. his indeed. going to be a great tournament. yet his indeed. england importantly up and running with victory. great to speak to you this morning. thank you for your time. speak to you this morning. thank you foryourtime. gareth speak to you this morning. thank you for your time. gareth southgate saying, we all had to suffer, didn't we, last night, watching england get past serbia. very nervous, anxious in the second half. there is evidence to suggest england at long last could get over the line at a major tournament. the games coming thick and fast. scotland will be backin thick and fast. scotland will be back in action on thursday when they take on switzerland for that then we moved to frankfurt for england's next match against denmark. we have a pj's now to catch our breath, at least. ., ., ., ., least. not long at all. -- gay few da s least. not long at all. -- gay few days now _ least. not long at all. -- gay few days now. what _ least. not long at all. -- gay few days now. what are _ least. not long at all. -- gay few days now. what are you - least. not long at all. -- gay few days now. what are you doing i least. not long at all. -- gay few| days now. what are you doing for breakfast? what is a german breakfast? what is a german breakfast looking like? what are you eating? i breakfast looking like? what are you eatin: ? ., breakfast looking like? what are you eatin: ? . ., breakfast looking like? what are you eatin. ? . ., ., breakfast looking like? what are you eatinu? . ., . breakfast looking like? what are you eatin. ? . ., . y., r eating? i am worried about you. a lot of takeaway _ eating? i am worried about you. a lot of takeaway coffees _ eating? i am worried about you. a lot of takeaway coffees and - lot of takeaway coffees and pastries. a german bakery is our best friend here at the moment. doing good business. let's buy shares in german pastries, shall we? i thought he was going to say a continental meat platter. sausages. were you out a bit later than planned last night, celebrating england's opening win? well, pubs and bars are hoping both england and scotland have a successful tournament — to bring them a welcome boost. the longer the teams stay in, the longer that might go on for. ben's at a pub in essex this morning. it is never too early torc—macro who are they? i it is never too early torc-macro who are the ? ., , it is never too early torc-macro who are the ? . , , ., it is never too early torc-macro who arethe? . _. ,. are they? i have my seat secured. the screen — are they? i have my seat secured. the screen is _ are they? i have my seat secured. the screen is up _ are they? i have my seat secured. the screen is up not _ are they? i have my seat secured. the screen is up notjust - are they? i have my seat secured. the screen is up notjust for- the screen is up notjust for breakfast but for fans to watch the games here in benfleet. the hope is the tournament will really boost places like this, pubs, bars and other hospitality. estimates are from retail analysts, across retail as a whole we will spend something like £2.75 billion during the next few weeks while the heroes are on. is everything from there to pizza and new televisions. people planning to watch the games, around half, 46%, say they plan to go to their local pub. the fact the tournament is in germany helps with that because of the times being favourable. during the tournament it is reckoned something like 300 million pints will be pulled and sold by getting pubs and bars a boost, with £91; million. let's find out how that could affect their fortunes and the impact it could have. hate from uk hospitality. how important is that sort of a boost? —— as mckay kate is from. aha, —— as mckay kate is from. a much—needed boost. the industry needs— much—needed boost. the industry needs that — much—needed boost. the industry needs that much needed injection of cash _ needs that much needed injection of cash we _ needs that much needed injection of cash. we talked about the perfect stornr. _ cash. we talked about the perfect stornr. the — cash. we talked about the perfect storm, the cost of doing business, energy— storm, the cost of doing business, energy and — storm, the cost of doing business, energy and food inflation, the cost of energy— energy and food inflation, the cost of energy demand and hitting it. we cannot— of energy demand and hitting it. we cannot do— of energy demand and hitting it. we cannot do anything without talking about _ cannot do anything without talking about the — cannot do anything without talking about the weather. has hit sales. this gives — about the weather. has hit sales. this gives a — about the weather. has hit sales. this gives a boost going into the vital summer season. —— that has hit sales _ vital summer season. -- that has hit sales. ., , , ., ., sales. how helpful is england and scotland progressing _ sales. how helpful is england and scotland progressing through - sales. how helpful is england and scotland progressing through the | scotland progressing through the tournament?— scotland progressing through the tournament? ., ., ., tournament? people love to come to the ub to tournament? people love to come to the pub to watch _ tournament? people love to come to the pub to watch live _ tournament? people love to come to the pub to watch live sport. - tournament? people love to come to the pub to watch live sport. we - tournament? people love to come to the pub to watch live sport. we have | the pub to watch live sport. we have had some _ the pub to watch live sport. we have had some amazing tournaments with people _ had some amazing tournaments with people looking... you are right, they— people looking... you are right, they book— people looking... you are right, they book seats to watch the match and spend — they book seats to watch the match and spend a lot. it could mean 350 million _ and spend a lot. it could mean 350 million in _ and spend a lot. it could mean 350 million in the group stages and if they go— million in the group stages and if they go to — million in the group stages and if they go to the finals, more than double — they go to the finals, more than double that. really important. the european — double that. really important. the european nature of it means people will still— european nature of it means people will still come out and watch what we are _ will still come out and watch what we are going through the tournament. this place _ we are going through the tournament. this place was packed last night. figures show 80 pubs a month are closing in the first few months of the year, what pressures are leading to that? it the year, what pressures are leading to that? , ' . to that? it is difficult time. huael to that? it is difficult time. hugely important - to that? it is difficult time. hugely important to - to that? it is difficult time. | hugely important to support to that? it is difficult time. - hugely important to support your local~ _ hugely important to support your local~ if_ hugely important to support your local. if you cannot go to germany, the next _ local. if you cannot go to germany, the next best place to watch football _ the next best place to watch football is in your part. it takes time _ football is in your part. it takes time for— football is in your part. it takes time for economic circumstances to start to _ time for economic circumstances to start to improve. i mentioned the better _ start to improve. i mentioned the better. people are coming out and not spending so much. intense pressure — not spending so much. intense pressure is the bottom line. following trade into profit has never — following trade into profit has never been harder. in the first quarter— never been harder. in the first quarter they did not make a profit and they— quarter they did not make a profit and they have no cash reserves and that is— and they have no cash reserves and that is what— and they have no cash reserves and that is what is leading to closures. we need _ that is what is leading to closures. we need continued support going forward — we need continued support going forward. ., , we need continued support going forward. . , ., we need continued support going forward. ., , ., forward. really good to get your thou . hts forward. really good to get your thoughts and — forward. really good to get your thoughts and analysis, - forward. really good to get your thoughts and analysis, as - forward. really good to get your. thoughts and analysis, as always. the flags are out, the tables are set. all we need are for the home nations, england and scotland, to deliver. h0 nations, england and scotland, to deliver. ., , ,, . ., ., , deliver. no pressure! we are ready for it. we deliver. no pressure! we are ready for it- we just _ deliver. no pressure! we are ready for it. we just need _ deliver. no pressure! we are ready for it. we just need it _ deliver. no pressure! we are ready for it. we just need it to _ deliver. no pressure! we are ready for it. we just need it to happen. i as the euros get underway, i2 murals have been unveiled across the uk to remember young football fans who died suddenly with cardiac problems. it's part of a british heart foundation campaign to highlight the issue in younger people. jayne mccubbin went to meet some of theirfamilies — and the scientists giving hope for the future. so this is myjoshie. he was fourth in line of my five little downies. and now he's grown his angel wings. josh was brother to olympic gymnasts ellie and becky downie, and in his home town of nottingham he has been immortalised, part of a british heart foundation campaign which features young football fans lost to sudden cardiac death. he wanted to be a footballer, obviously, like all little boys. yeah, every boy wants to be a footballer! he was a dead happy, bubbly person. always wanted to crackjokes - in the room and make people laugh. that's his girlfriend, emily. that's such a cute pic. that's his cricket team. on may 9th, 2021, the girls had been at olympic trials in cardiff. their brother had been playing cricket at home in birkenhead when he suddenly collapsed and died. when i went to see him, he just looked asleep. police in the room because it had been sudden. sat with him for a few hours. it sounds silly, i didn't want to leave him on his own. but the actual worst thing was telling your family. it's changed the dynamic so much, it's still quite hard to believe at times that it's actually happened and it was real. he was how old? 24. it's thought that here in the uk, 12 young lives are lost in this way every single week. with the euros coming up, she would be fully in flight, really getting into that. that'sjen in all her glory. you know, you're the spitting image of her, don't you? i know. i know! she loved jack grealish. he was her favourite player. she'd watch every single game as well. even if it's not england. just lived for his football. he was a great lad. so this was taken the saturday before he passed away. we should have been here collectively. we're going to hold a euro party at home with the family, because it's what miles would have wanted. all of these families hope that science can provide them with answers. miles was fit, he was healthy, he ate well. why would a 21—year—old woman who's completely fit and healthy, who plays football every week, why would she collapse? it was nonsensical. we couldn't get our heads around it. it was horrendous. devastating. yeah. because, you know, there was no inkling that tom was in any way unwell. but these families also hope that science is close to finding a cure. they believe it's come down through my paternal bloodline. soto pass that onto your children is just overwhelming. but, when we said our final goodbye to claire, i promised her that she would not die in vain. and there is hope, right here in this lab in oxford. so when you hear about a young person, fit and well, collapsing and dying suddenly, and we often hear about it in the context of an athlete who collapses in front of a crowd or a television, most of the time that's a genetic disorder. usuallyjust one single mistake affecting the heart muscle, or maybe the wiring of the heart. this team are working on pioneering gene therapy to find a way to stop the deaths, a jab in the arm which could either silence, or completely rewrite, faulty genes. it is within reach in our lifetime? we think it's a really — it's ambitious, but a realistic goal to get to the point that you might be enrolling the first patients in trials in a minimum of five years, we would think possibly more, to show that that's effective and safe. but if you could get to that point, that's a cure. and that cure would be a world first. danny died after playing football. he was 27. chris collapsed and died at work. he was 22. taylor was iii. jamie died when he was just 13. 12 young people a week. yeah. it's a big number. it's a lot. yeah, it is a lot. but you do feel hope that, yes, there will be good news around the corner for otherfamilies? yeah, definitely. and the funding is needed to look into that, isn't it? so, yeah. thank you to everybody who shared their stories in a brilliant piece. —— that brilliant piece. that report from jayne mccubbin. here's carol with the weather. good morning. not as cold as last week and it will be drier. not bone dry. still when and showers in the forecast. this picture was taken earlier this morning in cumbria. some cloud around and also light rain. this weatherfront some cloud around and also light rain. this weather front is sinking south. weakening as it does so. not much more than a band of cloud and the odd shower. in the west of scotland and northern ireland they are hanging on to more cloud and drizzle. more showers in wales and possibly the south—west in the afternoon. the south—east should stay dry with highs of 22 celsius. there is a northerly component to the wind. still further showers in the wind. still further showers in the north of the country. a weather front from the south could produce showery outbreaks of rain in the channel islands. some clear skies and misty and forming here and there. temperatures between nine and 12. not particularly cold. into tomorrow we still have this weather front very close to the south—east. it could take a swipe at parts of sussex into kent by bringing some rain. we are looking at the show is coming in across scotland, northern england and northern ireland. south of the vote, try a picture away from the south—east. feeling cool on the north sea coast. temperatures 11 to 21 north to south. beyond that, it is changeable. temperatures will be higher foremost than they were last week. ., ~ higher foremost than they were last week. . ,, , ., higher foremost than they were last week. ., ~' , ., , higher foremost than they were last week. . ,, i. , . many of us know what it's like to get a bit competitive with family members — but dan guest is taking that to new heights — literally. dan has attempted to break his own dad's skydiving record for the most jumps in one day. carolyn moses has the story. for most people, one skydive is enough to last a lifetime, but not so for dan guest. this was just the start, as he and four teammates here at langa airfield in nottinghamshire began the task of completing more than 50 in a day. we're aiming to do at least 51. that means we need to complete one jump roughly every 11 to 12 minutes. this is something that's a bit more endurance—based, and it's something you don't get the chance to do every day in skydiving. and there's also a bit of a hidden agenda that my dad is the current record holder at 50, so there's a little bit of family rivalry in there to see if we can get to 51. cheering. how are you feeling? good. yeah. 30. 30jumps! in fact, they reached the big 60, over and above to the thrill of watching staff. it's a really prestigious thing for us here at langley because it allows us to really showcase skydiving on a whole new level. so we have jumping happening here every single day. we do upwards of 50,000 jumps in a year. and so to have something slightly different and slightly special is just a really nice way for us to celebrate it in a different way. we've had a few records here over the years. we had a couple last year, but this is the first one of its kind and we're really excited. and what next for dan and his high flying team? well, watch this space. that was carolyn moses reporting. we're joined now by dan and his dad, andy. british record—holder, dan. no longer british record holder, andy. hgppy longer british record holder, andy. happy father's day. hope longer british record holder, andy. happy father's dtry-— longer british record holder, andy. happy father's day. how was that? a surrise. happy father's day. how was that? a surprise- that — happy father's day. how was that? a surprise. that is _ happy father's day. how was that? a surprise. that is for _ happy father's day. how was that? a surprise. that is for sure. _ surprise. that is for sure. obviously, you are thrilled for him but a bit gutted? h0. obviously, you are thrilled for him but a bit gutted?— obviously, you are thrilled for him but a bit gutted? no, i am pleased he took on — but a bit gutted? no, i am pleased he took on the _ but a bit gutted? no, i am pleased he took on the challenge. - but a bit gutted? no, i am pleased l he took on the challenge. obviously, there is a competitiveness _ he took on the challenge. obviously, there is a competitiveness between i there is a competitiveness between you. tell us how it started. i there is a competitiveness between you. tell us how it started.- you. tell us how it started. i have been skydiving — you. tell us how it started. i have been skydiving a _ you. tell us how it started. i have been skydiving a long _ you. tell us how it started. i have been skydiving a long time - you. tell us how it started. i have been skydiving a long time now, | you. tell us how it started. i have i been skydiving a long time now, 16 years. i have done quite a few record attempts but they have been large formations and over quite quickly. a couple of minutes and you're back on the ground. more about the kind of technical skill. whereas, outside of skydiving, i climbed the matterhorn and did some endurance challenges where your body is telling you to stop that you are thinking, i can keep on going. i was trying to find a challenge like that to bring into skydiving. i knew my dad did 50jumps to bring into skydiving. i knew my dad did 50 jumps in a day a while back. it had been on my mind for a while and i decided to put it together to make it happen. you got the record- — together to make it happen. you got the record. how— together to make it happen. you got the record. how quickly _ together to make it happen. you got the record. how quickly you - together to make it happen. you got the record. how quickly you hit - together to make it happen. you got the record. how quickly you hit that l the record. how quickly you hit that turnaround! 11 minutes or something betweenjumps. trite turnaround! 11 minutes or something betweenjumps— turnaround! 11 minutes or something between jumps. between 'umps. we needed to average leavin: between jumps. we needed to average leavin: the between jumps. we needed to average leaving the aircraft _ between jumps. we needed to average leaving the aircraft every _ between jumps. we needed to average leaving the aircraft every five _ leaving the aircraft every five minutes or so. fortunately, we had a great team who put all the infrastructure in place so we could keep turning it around. four of my team—mates, they kept the motivation going as we were getting long into the day. i going as we were getting long into the da . ., going as we were getting long into the da . . ., , ., going as we were getting long into theda. . ., , ., the day. i am not sure, would you have given _ the day. i am not sure, would you have given down _ the day. i am not sure, would you have given down any _ the day. i am not sure, would you have given down any advice - the day. i am not sure, would you have given down any advice aboutj have given down any advice about breaking the record? what would you have said to him in advance? keep anoin. he have said to him in advance? keep going. he needed _ have said to him in advance? keep going. he needed to _ have said to him in advance? keep going. he needed to keep going. have said to him in advance? keep| going. he needed to keep going. it going. he needed to keep going. it is essentially a marathon, isn't it? it is. tiredness sets in but you keep— it is. tiredness sets in but you keep pushing. it is. tiredness sets in but you keep pushing-— it is. tiredness sets in but you keep pushing. safety is obviously the primary _ keep pushing. safety is obviously the primary issue _ keep pushing. safety is obviously the primary issue with _ keep pushing. safety is obviously the primary issue with this. - keep pushing. safety is obviously the primary issue with this. i - the primary issue with this. i imagine that is the first thing on your mind. you try to get faster and faster but someone somewhere must be keeping a very close are you are not making any mistakes or getting slapdash. its. making any mistakes or getting sla dash. �* ., making any mistakes or getting sladash. . ., ., making any mistakes or getting sladash. ., ., , making any mistakes or getting sladash. . ., ., , , slapdash. a team of people is checkin: slapdash. a team of people is checking the _ slapdash. a team of people is checking the equipment - slapdash. a team of people is checking the equipment are i slapdash. a team of people is - checking the equipment are making sure everyone is putting it on correctly, as you are getting tired later on in the day and someone on the ground he was watching out for safety. the ground he was watching out for safe . ., ., , ., safety. how involved where you in the event? _ safety. how involved where you in the event? i _ safety. how involved where you in the event? i kept _ safety. how involved where you in the event? i kept thinking, - safety. how involved where you in the event? i kept thinking, what i safety. how involved where you in| the event? i kept thinking, what is the event? i kept thinking, what is the situation now? i could not go, i was working — the situation now? i could not go, i was working. | the situation now? i could not go, i was working-— was working. i may still the record-holder _ was working. i may still the record-holder or _ was working. i may still the record-holder or am - was working. i may still the record-holder or am i - was working. i may still the record-holder or am i not? | was working. i may still the | record-holder or am i not? i was working. i may still the - record-holder or am i not? i knew it was auoin record-holder or am i not? i knew it was going to — record-holder or am i not? i knew it was going to go- _ record-holder or am i not? i knew it was going to go. the _ record-holder or am i not? i knew it was going to go. the only _ record-holder or am i not? i knew it was going to go. the only thing - record-holder or am i not? i knew it was going to go. the only thing to i was going to go. the only thing to stop him — was going to go. the only thing to stop him was the weather. you must lan for stop him was the weather. you must plan for the — stop him was the weather. you must plan for the weather, _ stop him was the weather. you must plan for the weather, is _ stop him was the weather. you must plan for the weather, is that - stop him was the weather. you must plan for the weather, is that how - stop him was the weather. you must plan for the weather, is that how it i plan for the weather, is that how it works? ., , ., ., plan for the weather, is that how it works? ., , ., . ~ works? hoping for the weather. we set aside a — works? hoping for the weather. we set aside a window _ works? hoping for the weather. we set aside a window of _ works? hoping for the weather. we set aside a window of eight - works? hoping for the weather. we set aside a window of eight few - works? hoping for the weather. we | set aside a window of eight few days where we brought in everything to make it happen. we were sat in the week before nervously refreshing. we had a day where it looked like we could go ahead. just one day is all we had. the days either side would not have been possible. trite we had. the days either side would not have been possible.— we had. the days either side would not have been possible. we were very luc . how not have been possible. we were very lucky- how long _ not have been possible. we were very lucky. how long had _ not have been possible. we were very lucky. how long had he _ not have been possible. we were very lucky. how long had he held - not have been possible. we were very lucky. how long had he held the - lucky. how long had he held the record for? i lucky. how long had he held the record for?— lucky. how long had he held the record for? i did my 50 'umps in 2002. the t record for? i did my 50 'umps in 2002. the reason _ record for? i did my 50 'umps in 2002. the reason for_ record for? i did my 50 'umps in 2002. the reason for it- record for? i did my 50 jumps in 2002. the reason for it was - record for? i did my 50 jumps in 2002. the reason for it was the | 2002. the reason for it was the queen's— 2002. the reason for it was the queen'sjubilee, 50 years. we sent some _ queen'sjubilee, 50 years. we sent some pages to the queen and sent a letter— some pages to the queen and sent a letter back— some pages to the queen and sent a letter back saying the queen was most _ letter back saying the queen was most impressed. she thinks you are very brave — most impressed. she thinks you are ve brave. ., . most impressed. she thinks you are very brave-— most impressed. she thinks you are ve brave. . . , ., very brave. fantastic. 22 years! how ounu very brave. fantastic. 22 years! how mm: was very brave. fantastic. 22 years! how young was down _ very brave. fantastic. 22 years! how young was down when _ very brave. fantastic. 22 years! how young was down when you _ very brave. fantastic. 22 years! how young was down when you first - young was down when you first suggested skydiving might be good fun? trite suggested skydiving might be good fun? ~ , ., suggested skydiving might be good fun? . , ., ., suggested skydiving might be good fun? ~ , ., ., ., fun? we used to own a skydiving school. fun? we used to own a skydiving school- he _ fun? we used to own a skydiving school. he was _ fun? we used to own a skydiving school. he was constantly - fun? we used to own a skydiving i school. he was constantlyjumping with parachutes. school. he was constantly 'umping with parachutesfi school. he was constantly 'umping with parachutes. causing mayhem, watchin: with parachutes. causing mayhem, watching from _ with parachutes. causing mayhem, watching from the _ with parachutes. causing mayhem, watching from the ground. - with parachutes. causing mayhem, watching from the ground. when i | watching from the ground. when i turned 16, i did my firstjump and i have been hurt ever since. what turned16, i did my firstjump and i have been hurt ever since.- have been hurt ever since. what is the aim now? _ have been hurt ever since. what is the aim now? would _ have been hurt ever since. what is the aim now? would you - have been hurt ever since. what is the aim now? would you like - have been hurt ever since. what is the aim now? would you like to i have been hurt ever since. what is i the aim now? would you like to beat your own records are rather other records? mr; your own records are rather other records? g , , , ., your own records are rather other records? g , , ., , records? my papers is to compete with my team _ records? my papers is to compete with my team at _ records? my papers is to compete with my team at the _ records? my papers is to compete with my team at the world - with my team at the world championships in carolina in october. we are training hard for that. ., ., , ., ., . ., october. we are training hard for that. ., ., ., ., , that. how does that work? what his trainin: that. how does that work? what his training like? _ that. how does that work? what his training like? our— that. how does that work? what his training like? our discipline - that. how does that work? what his training like? our discipline is - training like? our discipline is called free — training like? our discipline is called free flying. _ training like? our discipline is called free flying. we - training like? our discipline is called free flying. we create i training like? our discipline isj called free flying. we create a routine which the judges watch. we tried to put lots of tricks tend to make it look impressive. look at that! which _ make it look impressive. look at that! which one _ make it look impressive. look at that! which one is _ make it look impressive. look at that! which one is she? - make it look impressive. look at that! which one is she? that - make it look impressive. look at that! which one is she? that is i make it look impressive. look at. that! which one is she? that is me, black and white, _ that! which one is she? that is me, black and white, upside _ that! which one is she? that is me, black and white, upside down. - that! which one is she? that is me, | black and white, upside down. what are ou black and white, upside down. what are you doing _ black and white, upside down. what are you doing here? _ black and white, upside down. what are you doing here? landing on water. ., ,. , , are you doing here? landing on water. . ,. , , water. that discipline is called sweeping- _ water. that discipline is called sweeping. dive _ water. that discipline is called sweeping. dive your _ water. that discipline is called sweeping. dive your canopy i water. that discipline is called sweeping. dive your canopy at water. that discipline is called - sweeping. dive your canopy at the ground and level it outjust before the ground and see how far you can get it to fly. that is one of the great things about skydiving, there are so many disciplines within it. it is a much bigger sport than people realise. so much to learn, always so much to learn. i people realise. so much to learn, always so much to learn.- people realise. so much to learn, always so much to learn. i can hear our always so much to learn. i can hear your enthusiasm _ always so much to learn. i can hear your enthusiasm and _ always so much to learn. i can hear your enthusiasm and passion - always so much to learn. i can hear your enthusiasm and passion for i always so much to learn. i can hear your enthusiasm and passion for it. you are going to have another go and get your record back! that you are going to have another go and get your record back!— get your record back! that may ha en. get your record back! that may happen- would _ get your record back! that may happen. would you _ get your record back! that may happen. would you love - get your record back! that may happen. would you love that? l get your record back! that may - happen. would you love that? yes. lovel to happen. would you love that? yes. lovely to have _ happen. would you love that? yes. lovely to have you _ happen. would you love that? yes. lovely to have you all _ happen. would you love that? yes. lovely to have you all here. - lovely to have you all here. congratulations. nice to see you both safely on the ground. stay with us, headlines coming up. live from london. this is bbc news. it is headed in by bellingham. england make a winning start to the euros with a 1—0 victory over serbia. fans go wild in germany and at home after thatjude bellingham goal. labour's green investment pledge — promising hundreds of thousands of new jobs. and rishi sunak is back on the campaign trail — tories conceding they're election underdogs. the reform party is to unveil what it's calling a 'contract with the people' — as one of their candidates resigns over blog posts described as 'unacceptable'. the greek coastguard is accused of causing the deaths of migrants, as witnesses tell the bbc of nine who were deliberately thrown into the water. welcome to bbc news. england fans are celebrating a successful start to their team's euro 2024 campaign after a 1—0 win over serbia. tens of thousands of supporters descended on the german city