Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240702

breakfast — it's friday the 28th ofjune. us presidentjoe biden and his rival donald trump have gone head to head in the first televised debate of this year's election campaign. it's the first time a sitting us president has directly debated with his predecessor — and the pair attacked one another over their separate records in office, with america's standing on the world stage a key focus. kim jong—un kimjong—un and kim jong—un and president chi of china, kimjong—un of north korea, all of these, putin, they don't respect him, they don't fear him. they have nothing going with this gentleman and he will drive us into world war iii. gentleman and he will drive us into world war m.— world war iii. right now we are needed to _ world war iii. right now we are needed to protect _ world war iii. right now we are needed to protect the - world war iii. right now we are needed to protect the well - world war iii. right now we are - needed to protect the well because our own— needed to protect the well because our own safety is at stake. if you want _ our own safety is at stake. if you want to — our own safety is at stake. if you want to have a war, see what happens with poland. _ want to have a war, see what happens with poland, hungary and other places— with poland, hungary and other places along the border, then you have _ places along the border, then you have a _ places along the border, then you have a wall. —— war. the economy was also a key focus of the debate — and both candidates traded barbs over how it had fared under each of them. we are the greatest economy in the history of our country. we have never done so well. everybody was amazed by it, other countries were copying us. we got hit with covid. we spent the money necessary so we did not end up in the great depression.— did not end up in the great deression. . , _, ., , depression. the greatest economy in the world, depression. the greatest economy in the world. he — depression. the greatest economy in the world. he is _ depression. the greatest economy in the world, he is the _ depression. the greatest economy in the world, he is the only _ depression. the greatest economy in the world, he is the only one - depression. the greatest economy in the world, he is the only one who - the world, he is the only one who thinks _ the world, he is the only one who thinks that — the world, he is the only one who thinks that. i don't know anybody else who — thinks that. i don't know anybody else who thinks that. the fact of the matter is we found ourselves in a situation — the matter is we found ourselves in a situation where his economy, he rewarded — a situation where his economy, he rewarded the wealthy. gary o'donoghue, joins us now from atlanta. you witness the debate and saw what was happening. i saw presidentjoe biden coughing. apparently he had a cold. there has been quite a lot of criticism about both of their performances. i criticism about both of their performances.— criticism about both of their performances. criticism about both of their erformances. ., ., ~ ., , performances. i do not think it was a aood performances. i do not think it was a good night _ performances. i do not think it was a good night for — performances. i do not think it was a good night forjoe _ performances. i do not think it was a good night forjoe biden. - performances. i do not think it was a good night forjoe biden. he - performances. i do not think it was a good night forjoe biden. he was| a good night forjoe biden. he was pretty rambling at times. one moment he seemed to lose his complete trail of thought and went off into nothing made any great sense. a lot of his answers were pretty difficult to understand at times. his aides say he had a cold, he sounded hoarse and hesitant. he sounded like he was lacking a good deal of energy. that plays into a lot of concerns among democrats about his stamina and concentration. here in the spin room, just after the debate ended, where you typically have the surrogates on the floor making their case, about their and how well they did, democrats here evaporated pretty quickly. a lot of trump surrogates are out there. one of them was very pleased at how the thing had gone. the democrats did a few minutes and they were out of him. that tells you there are concerns aboutjoe biden, concerns people have probably made worse by this debate. whether that will translate into anything concrete, it is very late in the day for the party to try to change its candidate. that is highly unlikely. there will be even more hand—wringing than there has been up until now. it is hand-wringing than there has been up until now. , ., , , until now. it is early days, the first of the _ until now. it is early days, the first of the campaign - until now. it is early days, the first of the campaign until - first of the campaign until november. here in the uk we are near the end of this election campaign that they had quite a long way to try to establish various arguments, push on the economy and the issues that matter. push on the economy and the issues that matter-— that matter. there is time, four and a half months _ that matter. there is time, four and a half months before _ that matter. there is time, four and a half months before polling - that matter. there is time, four and a half months before polling day - a half months before polling day here. they have been deadlocked in terms of the polls. a couple are present in either direction usually within the margin of error. the reason for this debate which is reasonably early, very early for a presidential debate, is to try to break the deadlock and put some water between one another, some distance, if you like. the concern over the coming days for the joe over the coming days for thejoe biden camp, will it allow donald trump to open up something of a lead? donald trump is only three years younger thanjoe biden. he spoke more clearly and had a few decent attack lines. he repeated theirs. he managed to avoid some of his small grievance based episodes he has gone on in the past in terms of how he is treated personally and how his record is not respected properly. in some ways, their wills they had in place tonight for this debate, cutting off one another�*s mics while the other spoke actually made donald trump... it tidied him up made donald trump... it tidied him up a bit in terms of presentation and i think his people will be fairly pleased with how it went tonight. we will have to wait for the poles over the coming days to see whether or not this move the needle. upwards of 70 million people would have consumed this in one way or another, would have consumed this in one way oranother, eitherthe would have consumed this in one way or another, either the thing live on television or social media, three clips and secondary sources, all of that kind of thing. all of this matters in this presidential races. thank ou so in this presidential races. thank you so much- — in this presidential races. thank you so much. here, _ in this presidential races. thank you so much. here, attention i in this presidential races. thank you so much. here, attention isj you so much. here, attention is turning to the election campaign. every party coming under intense scrutiny. reform uk campaigners have been filmed by an undercover reporter making what appear to be racist, islamaphobic and homophobic remarks. party leader nigel farage said he was dismayed by the reported comments. our political correspondent, iain watson, joins us now. iain, what do we know about these recordings? what has been seen in what has been witnessed? {jut what has been seen in what has been witnessed? ., .. ., witnessed? out on the campaign trail was channel — witnessed? out on the campaign trail was channel 4 _ witnessed? out on the campaign trail was channel 4 was _ witnessed? out on the campaign trail was channel 4 was an _ witnessed? out on the campaign trail was channel 4 was an undercover - was channel 4 was an undercover reporter listening to the use of some of the canvases of nigel farage, the people trying to get him elected in the seat where he is standing. one of them seemed to have views which were quite frankly racist. he suggested for example that masks should be turned into wetherspoons pubs. he also suggested effectively used a racist slur about the prime minister to describe him. he suggested that raw recruits to the army could get some target practice by shooting illegal immigrants in kent. he said nigel farage did not know his views on immigration and he was sorry if he brought the party into disrepute. another canvasser is better known to nigel farage and his views were not racist but did seem to be somewhat anti—gay. he called the pride flag degenerate and suggested gay people were non—cisco slang term for paedophiles. nigel farage has said he has had trouble with candidates, managing to vet them on a short timescale in a snap election. this is what he said about his canvases. a lot of what has been said is nonsense. _ a lot of what has been said is nonsense, a lot is the way people talk _ nonsense, a lot is the way people talk. where i find people have been genuinely— talk. where i find people have been genuinely offensive, ideal with it. he's a _ genuinely offensive, ideal with it. he's a genuinely offensive. he called the first one reprehensible. in the second case he said the comments were crass. he was asked on bbc panorama earlier on in this campaign, why were people attracted to his party? he said in his view people should be treated equally, irrespective of race and religion. he was trying to distance himself from these canvassers. the views of people representing the party have been brought into sharp focus which has not necessarily for reflected well on nigel farage. you can find a full list of all the candidates standing in the clacton constituency on your screen now. rishi sunak�*s chief of staff, has been interviewed as a witness by the gambling commission about allegations of bets being placed on the timing of the election. sources say liam booth—smith is not a suspect and had not placed a bet himself but was asked to help the commission understand who may — and may not — have known about when polling day would be. tata, the owner of the uk's biggest steelworks, says it may shut the site in south wales next month — that's earlier than planned — because of a strike by some workers. up to 1,500 members of unite are expected to walk out next month over the firm's plan to cutjobs. our wales correspondent, hywel griffith, reports. the blast furnaces at port talbot dominate the skyline, but their days are numbered. both are due to shut down over the summer, the second in september, bringing an end to steel—making from scratch. a new electric furnace will be built here eventually, but 2,800 jobs will go. # the workers united will never be defeated.# the unite union's been pushing for the company to hold off. its workers are planning to strike in protest from july the 8th. now, tata has said it will bring forward the change, citing safety concerns unless the union calls it off. but unite won't back down. we're absolutely appalled by tata's announcement. um, to threaten to close down the blast furnace, uh, early is not the way the company should be behaving. they should be negotiating, uh, seriously, with us. there is investment to be put into the plant, so it is completely and utterly unacceptable. the welsh government says the news is extraordinary and will cause huge anxiety for the workforce. tata says it's not a decision it would take lightly, but the stand—off has only increased pressure and anger in port talbot. hywel griffith, bbc news. the man accused of plotting to abduct, rape and murder the tv presenter, holly willoughby, is due to give evidence at his trial today. gavin plumb is alleged to have assembled a kit of tools for "highly sexualised" violence against the former this morning presenter between 2021 and 2023. he denies the charges. elections are being held in iran today to replace the former president, ebrahim raisi, who was killed in a helicopter crash in may. iran's supreme leader has called for a maximum turnout, but many younger people are planning to boycott the vote as a protest. a uk—based firm has developed an electric car battery that can go from 10% to 80% charged in underfive minutes. trials show the battery — made by nyobolt — would give vehicles a range of around 120 miles on that charge. fans of elvis presley could get their hands on his very own blue suede shoes when they go up for sale today. the king's famous footwear is set to fetch an estimated £100,000 at auction in wiltshire. our midlands correspondent, navtej johal, went to find out more. # one for the money. # two for the show. # three to get ready. # now, go go, go! # but don't you # step on my blue suede shoes.# if elvis was the king of rock and roll, then his blue suede shoes were his crown. they're arguably the most famous footwear in popular culture. he first acquired them after performing blue suede shoes by carl perkins on his debut album in 1956. the shoes themselves, you know, to look at them, they are just a normal pair of 1950s blue suede shoes. but, obviously, it's the provenance and the history. you know, we know that elvis presley wore these on those really important moments in 1956 on the steve allen show. elvis gave the size 10.5 shoes to a friend after he was called up to join the american army in 1958. they're expected to be sold for between £100,000 and £120,000 when they go under the hammer later today. last year, we sold a fur coat that was owned by elvis presley for over £120,000, sold a pair of his sunglasses for £100,000. so, naturally, when this client decided to sell these objects, he picked up the phone and gave us a call. # well, you can do anything. # but lay off my blue suede shoes.# elvis may have told us to lay off his blue suede shoes, but later today, one lucky person will lay their hands on a piece of rock and roll history. navteonhal, bbc news. # do anything but lay off my blue suede shoes.# here's matt with a look at the weather. iam not i am not going to say it, ijust want some happiness and joy this morning. i am want some happiness and joy this morning. iam not want some happiness and joy this morning. i am not going to moan, i just want somejoy. morning. i am not going to moan, i just want some joy. i morning. i am not going to moan, i just want some joy.— just want some 'oy. i will bring some just want some joy. i will bring some sunshine. _ just want some joy. i will bring some sunshine. even - just want some joy. i will bring some sunshine. even with - just want some joy. i will bring some sunshine. even with the| just want some joy. i will bring - some sunshine. even with the showers yesterday, take a look at that lovely shot from wakefield. beautiful. good morning. this was wakefield yesterday as the sun was beginning to set. there were a few showers around yesterday and lots ran this morning, particularly in the north and the west. across the country again fairly blustery. some of the strongest winds will be this morning. some of the wettest condition by persistent and heavy rain across the north and west of scotland. showers packed in across western parts of england and wales. the showers become fewer in number. southern and eastern areas we start with blue skies. more cloud developing. with that shower got more sunshine in between. the exception being the very far north of scotland. further outbreaks of rain. a bit more brightness between the at times heavy downpours in scotland. when is easing down a little bit. it will be cool. temperatures close to or a little bit below where you want this stage injune. he was showers this morning compared with the afternoon. temperatures in the high teens, low 20s. this afternoon will start of clare. should be a lovely day for many. into parts of wales, the midlands, more cloud. there will be splashes of light rain or drizzle. that was it now through saturday. a little bit of sunshine this weekend either side of it. the showers are few and far between. saturday the warmest of the two days. mar; few and far between. saturday the warmest of the two days.- few and far between. saturday the warmest of the two days. may be we will see some _ warmest of the two days. may be we will see some again. _ warmest of the two days. may be we will see some again. maybe. - throughout this election campaign, bbc breakfast has invited the leaders of the seven main political parties to speak to us. we've already spoken to a number of them — and we'll be continuing this morning. first, we'll talk to john swinney, the leader of the scottish national party, from edinburgh at half past seven. then, at half past eight, we'll be joined here on the sofa by sir keir starmer, leader of the labour party. if you're learning to drive at the moment, your biggest stress might not be parallel parking or three point turns but actually finding somewhere to take your test. what was your bugbear when you are learning? to be honest, i took to it quite naturally, to be honest. i don't say that about many things. that is the truth. what are your bugbears now? are you still brilliant at driving? i probably got worse, if i am honest. charlie was brilliant. now the problem is waiting times, isn't it? to actually get your test. it can be nerve—racking and a rite of passage. the longer wait can make it all more stressful. let me explain the details this morning. for learner drivers, getting theirfull licence is a big deal — and it's often nerve—wracking. add in a long wait — and it's even more stressful. the motoring organisation, the aa, says figures it has obtained reveal how bad the delays have become. it's accusing the driver and vehicle standards agency — which runs tests — of not doing enough to keep waiting times down. the freedom of information request reveals that at the end of last month, the average waiting time for a car driving test was almost 18 weeks — more than four months. that's longer than at the start of the year. in february, it was just under 15 weeks — so since then the wait time has increased by 20%. and the problem is widespread. 93% of test centres in the uk now have an average waiting time higher than before the pandemic, when the average was just five weeks. all of this adds up to agonising waits for learner drivers. so do you remember what we're kind of covering today? yeah. fabulous. a little bit more forward. it's more than just mastering mirror, signal, manoeuvre that's keeping dannic from passing her driving test. she booked her practical as soon as she passed her theory back in april, but dannic has to wait until september, still three months away. i think it's really ridiculous because your instructor, she's encouraging that i might be ready before my test date, and it seems like i might just have to wait for, like, cancellations. so just check your left door mirror for cyclists because you see, there's one there. it's quite expensive for lessons. and if i do have to stop, then i'll have to restart again and it could just slow down my whole progress. i could be on the road. working in the sector that i work, you need to be able to drive. her driving instructor says the long wait for practical exams is having a big impact on all her learners. it's getting learners anxious because they're waiting longer for driving test times, and obviously they don't want to fail because failing means waiting longer. waiting longer means can they continue on because it's a financial aspect. if you look at younger drivers, who want to progress for their careers, can it get to them where they need to be because a lot ofjobs do require a licences nowadays as well. frustrating for both instructors and learners, the delays are causing other problems too. that's ok. there's test tourism, where people travel far away to get a test sooner and scams are on the rise. i've heard examples of people both paying inflated prices or indeed being defrauded by tests that don't actually exist. and then the other one is using a variety of bots and apps that pop up, which are third party booking apps. we wouldn't recommend using anything that isn't either direct with your driving instructor or direct with the dvsa. while the dvsa says its training more examiners to deal with the backlog for learners like dannic, they can only hope it's a pass when test day finally comes. the dvsa say they've created 150,000 test appointments in the last year and are investing in training more examiner. their best advice for learners is to only book their test through the gov.uk website or directly through their instructor and that it does not run or endorse any kind of "cancellation finder" service. it has got us talking. we would love to hear about your experiences. are you a learner driver? how long have you a learner driver? how long have you had to wait for your test? what impact has it had on your life? all of the details on the screen now. thank you very much. it's one of the uk's most famous cathedrals but this summer marks ll0 years since york minster was engulfed by fire, devastating a part of the building which dated back to the 13th century. just looking behind you, you forget how beautiful it is. now, a new exhibition will trace the memories of those who fought the blaze — and restored the minster to its former glory. our reporter, alison freeman, has spoken to some of them. it was one of the worst cathedral fires of modern times. in the early hours ofjuly the 9th, 1984, a lightning strike on york minster started a fire which tore through the south transept. among those fighting the fire that night wasjohn mckenzie. we got to the minster about 2:37 in the morning, and the turntable ladder was getting up to the rose window from the outside, but it couldn't get really high enough to apply water from the top. sojohn and his colleagues used a series of ladders to gain access to the inner vault of the roof of the burning building to tackle the blaze from the inside. you must have been acutely aware, when you were up there, of the significance of this fire. yes. at one point we thought we might actually lose this fire, and we had a really petrifying sense of almost personal loss. we felt we can't let it go. and that's one of the reasons why we stayed there and continued to do what we were doing. when it fell away... yes. ..that must have made a hell of a noise. it did, yes. you could more hear it than see it. you could hear big sections of the vault falling to the south transept floor here. but we're not daft. we wouldn't have put ourselves in danger, and we knew we were having some good effect. and so we wanted to stay there, to keep having an effect. as the building burned, those who lived and worked at york minster salvaged as much as they could. stonemasonjohn david was there. we were taking anything out of the minster which we could carry. small bits of furniture, altarfurniture. you'd see a sort of canon struggling with a carpet, which came from the front of an altar or something like that, and you'd just give a hand. sometimes you'd say, "shall we take this? shall we take that?" we were just all helping each other. i think the chief fire officer turned up, and he wasn't comfortable with the fact that we were still in the roof, you know, from a health and safety point of view. anyway, we probably feigned indignation at being withdrawn from the roof in the way that we was, but actually it's probablyjust as well that we were. eventually, i went round to the west front and just stood outside and saw the roof collapse, which was shocking but appalling, but it evidently saved the rest of the building. both men have now told theirfascinating memories of that night to the team, who've created an exhibition about the fire that starts in the minster this weekend. there's shock, there's horror, there's huge emotion. there's people that came to see it the next day and just sobbed because it... it's, you know, it's such a symbol of york. and there's just a great little note about how the dean's cat, amidst all the chaos, curled up and had a little sleep on one of the altar cloths. but there's also this overriding sense of, we know we can put it back together again, and a great practicality and an immediate, um, response in that way ofjust getting on with the job that is at hand, which is really impressive to look back on. that's a very yorkshire response as well, isn't it? i think that's fair to say. yeah, absolutely. the subsequent renovation took four years and £2.25 million, but it also had a bit of help along the way. we've been asked if blue peter will design six of the new oak bosses that will decorate the vaulting of the south transept roof. more than 30,000 children and young people entered the blue peter competition, and the six lucky winners got to see them being made and installed. i don't like to look. one of those designs is being brought to life yet again, as a badge to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the fire. those that were there on the night, and then carried out the restoration, know they played a key part in the minster�*s history. it's always a privilege because only a few generations of people are able to get up there. and, until someone decides some of the bosses need regilding or painting or something, nobody will ever go up there. so... and that could be, you know, 150, 200 years time. so it's unusual and you never get used to it. you must be proud to have been involved in how much was saved. oh, yeah. i don't suppose the right word. i'm relieved that a lot was saved. there was 137 of us on thatjob. of course it was all 137 of us who put the fire out. alison freeman, bbc news, york. a beautiful place. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. 70 firefighters tackled a fire in a block of flats in east london last night. they were called to rymill street in north woolwich around 10.30pm, where part of a flat on the 10th floor was alight. three people left the building before the brigade arrived. they were treated at the scene by london ambulance service. it was brought under control a short time later. new data suggests a record number of people slept rough in the capital over the last year. according to figures from the combined homelessness and information network, close to 12,000 people were sleeping on the streets between april last year and this march — the highest ever recorded for a single year. among that number were more than a thousand people who were homeless after renting privately before. the met says it's cracking down on organised gangs who steal money from people leaving banks. the crime involves thieves who loiter around branches to target victims. this cctv footage shows how they're later pickpocketed by an accomplice. officers carried out patrols in hotspots and raised awareness, which helped to reduce offences by 75% in ealing, stratford and ilford. the wimbledon tennis championships start on monday and all eyes will be on sutton starjack draper. it's been quite a fortnight in the run up — he beat last year's champion, carlos alcaraz at queen's and heads to the tournament number 29 in the world. jack went to school in surrey, where his mum is a tennis coach. she says he's going from strength to strength. he's been selected for the olympics, he's become british number one, he's won his first atp tour event, and he beat alcaraz all in the space of a few days. so, yeah, pretty full—on. you know, obviously, i want him to play well, i want him to enjoy the game. i want him to win, obviously, but you just never know what's going to happen. a look at the tubes now — all lines are currently running a good service. now the weather with kate. it's certainly feeling a little fresher this morning compared to this time yesterday. we've lost the humidity. we still have the sunshine, though. this was first thing — sunrise across the city of london with little cloud around. we've got quite a breezy start, but the wind will fall a little lighter through the day. cloud bubbling up, but still some lengthy spells of sunshine and temperatures reaching 22 celsius. now, any remaining cloud this evening will disappear, so some sunshine ahead of it setting, then, overnight, dry and clear conditions. the minimum temperature in the light winds between 8—11 celsius. so a bright start to the weekend. for saturday, it is looking dry. we've got plenty of sunshine around again. we'll see a little bit of cloud bubbling up through the middle part of the day, but it stays dry. the breeze fairly light. temperatures tomorrow could reach around 21l celsius, so feeling a little warmer. quite a mild night, as well. potentially a little bit humid into sunday morning. for sunday, a bit more cloud around so temperatures feeling a little cooler, but it should stay dry. that's it. head to our website where we have all the day's news. we'll see you in half an hour. bye. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. with less than a week to go until the general election, representatives of five of northern ireland's political parties took part in a bbc debate last night. there was a focus on the state of the nhs, along with discussions on funding for stormont and irish unity. our ireland correspondent, chris page, reports. in six days' time, 1.4 million people across 18 constituencies in northern ireland will be entitled to cast a vote. the politicians hoping to win their support went under the lights and behind the lecterns for the last time in the campaign. although this is an election to the uk parliament, here, there's still a focus on what the parties are doing in the devolved assembly. how do the parties justify voting to cut the health service - budget by 184 million? westminster sets the overall budget for the power—sharing government in belfast, known as the stormont executive. but its local politicians who decide how the money should be divided up and spent. the most important thing, tara, what has been achieved, is a recognition from the british government that stormont has been underfunded. and with the new labour government coming into play, there's an onus now on all mps and executive colleagues to make sure we get that better deal so we can invest in our health service and continue with transformation. hospital waiting times in northern ireland are the longest in the uk by far, but the party which holds the health ministry says others in the coalition aren't providing enough funds. the finance minister has given a budget which doesn't take account of this year's pay rise for our hard—working staff. so we're already faced with the pressure — an upcoming pressure — with the pay rises for nurses, doctors and all of those staff. our agenda for change may not be me and those are pressures that those people are facing in a cost—of—living crisis, with all of the other pressures that people are facing at the moment. the questions about funding are also playing into the debates over the constitutional future. irish nationalists believe northern ireland would be better off if it became part of the republic of ireland. the opportunity to give people a better standard of life, to be part of a thriving economy, 500 million people in the european union. people in the south are getting paid twice as much as they're getting paid in the north. yeah, but they pay very high rents and it's difficult to get a house. they're very happy to do it because there's full employment down there. there's a massive opportunity across this island. but unionists argue that leaving the uk would cost people money, including for health care. we benefit from being part of the fifth largest economy in the world. in what way, though, if we're so chronically underfunded and we have such a...? if you just do a compare and contrast. you have a look at the opportunities, with all the problems that our nhs has, with the cost implications of the health service south of the border. for example, the costs for individuals and prescriptions and doctors' appointments and gp appointments. at least they can - get gp appointments. we don't pay for those here because we have the national health service. the dup leader faced a rival who's trying to unseat him from the commons in this election. she leads a party which is neither unionist nor nationalist. people are not waking up in the middle of the night in a lather of sweat worried about the border. but they are worried about are they going to be able to pay their bills? will they get their children into a good school? are they going to be able to ensure that they can get an appointment for their doctor? those are the things that worry people. and i think, given the state of northern ireland at the moment and the need for us to focus on working together to deliver change, that's where our emphasis should be. there weren't any obvious triumphs or disasters during an hour of intense live tv. the final results of all the campaigning will be known a week from now. chris page, bbc news, belfast. wimbledon. good morning. when is the first game, monday? you are camping with carol on sunday night. if she is true to her word. this man, a massive draw. much loved. it is hard to imagine wimbledon without him. it is going to happen soon and this could be his final wimbledon, to happen soon and this could be his finalwimbledon, if to happen soon and this could be his final wimbledon, if he plays. the draw is at ten, when the players find out who they will play in the first round. and the path through the competition. andy murray said he is leaving it to the last minute. i guess we will get a decision around nine, nine .30. he had a cyst removed from his spine. and to be able to play next week? i think there is more hope in the doubles. singles seems unlikely but we watch this space and wait for the announcement. so the clock is ticking for andy murray. in a few hours, we could be finding out his first round opponent for his final wimbledon. but before that, we might hear it confirmed that he has played his last wimbledon. the draw for the first round will take place at ten o'clock, this morning, with the tournament starting on monday. murray says he intends to make a decision as late as possible about whether he'll play or not — although he admits it is unlikely he'll feature in the singles, after having back surgery last weekend. whether murray is involved or not it might be worth keeping an eye out forfellow brits — pauljubb and billy harris. jubb beat the american ben shelton — a player ranked 275 places above him — in majorca to reach the semifinals. harris is also into his first atp semifinal after beating italy's flavio cobolli in three sets at eastbourne. harris will play australia's max purcell in the final four, and appears to be finding form at just the right time after reaching the quarterfinals at queen's last week. harris�*s win was the only bit of good news at eastbourne yesterday as a trio of british women had a day to forget. emma raducanu was knocked out in the quarter—finals — beaten in straight sets by the world number 14, daria kasatkina. raducanu won just four games in a match that lasted less than an hour and a half. fellow brits katie boulter and harriet dart also suffered defeats. further bad news wimbledon qualifying as 15—year—old hannah klugman was beaten. she lost her final match to america's alycia parks to miss out on making the main draw. but 22—year—sonay kartel will be involved in the first round after an impressive win against russia's erika andreeva. kartel won in straight sets against a player ranked 196 places above her. i'm just super—proud of myself. you know, i've had a tough year — at the start of the year, i had a lot of health issues, spent a lot of time out. i had no idea. you know, i didn't think i'd be on court this year, to be honest with you. so, yeah, i'm super—proud of myself right now. to the t20 cricket world cup, where england's defence of their trophy is over. they were thrashed by india in their semifinal in guyana — losing by more than 60 runs. india will now play south africa in saturday's final. joe wilson reports. last autumn, england held two world cups. now they have both gone. they made the semifinals in this t20 defence, but they were overwhelmed by india in guyana. rohit sharma's 57 was the key innings. the others maintained the pace to a total of 171. it was good, it was far too good. england's chase depended on a fast start from jos buttler, who fell in a tangle for 23, orfrom phil salt, cleaned up forfive. yeah, that's jasprit bumrah. india had every angle covered in their bowling attack — spin, precision. and, also, england made some poor decisions. there were two late run—outs before jofra archer's final lbw. england lost by 68 runs. in other words, it wasn't even close. in this world cup, england can say they competed, but when they came up against the better teams, their record shows defeats. joe wilson, bbc news. it's the second of two rest days at football's european championship as the 16 remaining teams get ready for the knockout stages, which get under way tomorrow. england are in action on sunday when they face slovakia. and they'll have phil foden available for the last 16 match. he's returned back to the england camp after flying home for the birth of his third child. after a disappointing group stage, england have had theirfair share of criticism, but defender marc guehi insists manager gareth southgate has the squad's full support. everyone's behind the manager, that's for sure. we've got a really close, tight—knit group just focused on, you know, the next game. and i think everyone's just really appreciative of the manager, especially me — you know, him giving me my debut for england. him showing so much confidence in me. i'm really grateful and i'm sure the rest of the team is, as well. we'll finish where we started, back at wimbledon, where there might be change on the horizon. the international tennis federation are looking at changing how tennis balls are made in an effort to become more sustainable. sports news correspondent laura scott reports. new balls, please. it's a phrase that will be heard hundreds of times over the next fortnight. new balls, please. but in a laboratory a couple of miles away from wimbledon, scientists are taking it seriously. prompted by concerns about the difficulty recycling existing balls, the international tennis federation has come up with an idea for a ball with a fabric coating. and the bbc has been given an exclusive first look. this is a prototype. this would be a shell that could potentially fit over the top of the rubber core, but easier to attach and detach, easier to reuse. so this can be melted down, re—fabricated, so potentially that could be done over and over again and make orfacilitate recycling or reuse of this type of ball. the itf has been looking at this sort of design for the past few months. helped by robots and a wind tunnel, they will now test its viability to work out how it compares to a conventional ball in terms of emissions, performance and cost. this is one possibility. we are not going to become a ball manufacturer. we don't intend to start producing tennis balls. we are trying to stimulate some innovation within the industry. if this is to replace this and become the tennis ball of the future, there are still lots of hoops to jump through. but it demonstrates the work that under way to try to make the sport the sport more sustainable, and an acceptance that could require some radical steps. it would not be the first time. tennis balls used to be black or white — only becoming yellow in the '70s to help tv viewers. wimbledon initially held firm, but eventually started using the yellow ball in 1986. so changing the design of the ball might have people in a spin, but it's happened before. the new ball designs will be presented to manufacturers in the nearfuture, along with exploring changing balls less frequently during matches and prolonging the life span of balls by re—pressurising them. as the stars of tennis and those in charge of it become increasingly environmentally conscious, there's a rallying call for the sport to challenge what's possible. laura scott, bbc news, roehampton. it is just it isjust one it is just one idea, it isjust one idea, only it is just one idea, only a prototype. certainly not how it will definitely look but it is an idea and the idea would be you could detach this bit from around the rubber and recycle that. to make new balls. i guess it could still have a coating to make it look more like a traditional tennis ball. you could not hit... not like it is there, it would be like one of those air balls but the idea is you can detach the parts whereas this at the moment you cannot recycle. mil parts whereas this at the moment you cannot recycle-— cannot recycle. all of it is a good thin. thing. innovation is good. you saw the pictures of the players with wooden rackets and when that was the thing people used to say metal rackets would not work. and we are where we are. , and we are where we are. sometimes chance can and we are where we are. sometimes change can seem _ and we are where we are. sometimes change can seem shocking _ and we are where we are. sometimes change can seem shocking and - and we are where we are. sometimes change can seem shocking and scary i change can seem shocking and scary but this is what a good reason. all i want is for them to be yellow, regardless. she says as someone who never plays tennis. donkey rides along the beach have long been a feature of the british summer — but now one owner in lincolnshire has introduced a weight limit for children wanting to ride his animals. he says it's to protect the donkeys' welfare amid rising obesity levels — but the decision is causing controversy. kevin shoesmith reports. music: i do like to be beside the seaside. donkeys are a staple of the british seaside and john's family has been providing joy and laughter for more than 100 years. but, now, it's not only saddles and smiles he brings to the beach. the restrictions are ten years old, six stone in weight, maximum age ten. over the last few years, we have noticed kids getting bigger and it is a sign of the times. i mean, years ago, you never had that. you know they were all fit and healthy. that's why we've put these restrictions on with signage and scales. so we want to be on the right side of everything. so how is the weight restriction being digested here on the beachfront? it's his maximum weight six stones. well, i think that's a bit heavy for a donkey, don't you? i think they have to because kids are getting bigger, aren't they? you know, and it's shocking, really. if it benefits the donkeys, - then it's all good for everyone, ain't it, really, do you know what i mean? _ i suppose it's all. about the donkeys. little ones look lovely on them, don't they? no, they can be too heavy, some people. it's not fair. not everyone agrees. it does seem a bit unfair when they've come all this way on holiday and it spoils it, doesn't it? disappointing for them anyway. i think it's completely unacceptable to weigh a child in public and then say that they can't go on a ride due to their weight, and their weight is largely as a result of the environment that surrounds them. so the unhealthy food and drink that they have on their plates, on their high streets, in their schools, and that's where we should be trying to focus our attention to try and improve what children are being given, rather than to embarrass them about their size. according to nhs figures, 20% of ten and 11—year—olds in this part of lincolnshire are obese. one, two, three. but forjohn, it's all about the welfare of his donkeys. i don't think it's you being a negative — you're too big, so you're not going on it. no, no. we're not being nasty. we'rejust saying, you know, your size and your weight, if you come within, you can ride. if not, you don't go on. it's done for these benefit and for my benefit, because i don't want to kill them. kevin shoesmith, bbc news, skegness. how will the weather be if people are heading to the beach today? i am looking at that picture and thinking not so lovely. for sum it should be all right, i promise. this room yesterday does not look particularly great. south—west scotland. do you have technical explanations for what is going on with the weather? i do. some have not enjoyed the heat. i know you do. but some have certainly wanted to have a break from it but this does not feel like summer when you see shots like this in parts of south—west scotland yesterday with strong wind, heavy rain, because there is a change in thejet rain, because there is a change in the jet stream. what will happen to it in the next week, we have a dip that brought the change of scene. we will see a strong and powerfuljet stream meander across the atlantic next week. and the strength of it means we will see a rapidly changing weather patterns with alternating areas of high—pressure and pressure, which means for many, it will be more typically british with spells of wind and rain especially in the north and west, but sunny interludes, the best in the south, and temperatures at or slightly below average as we head to the first part ofjuly. not a wash—out. and it will still feel pleasant enough. today we will have sunshine but lots of showers around and quite blustery. most of the showers are this morning across northern and western areas tied to low pressure which brought the strong wind, firing in the rough seas in scotland yesterday. improvements during the day but this morning persistent rain in parts of scotland. showers elsewhere. the best of the sunshine in southern and eastern areas. cloudy into the afternoon but elsewhere showers, some sunshine later and cloudy in the north—west of scotland. the breeze strong in scotland. feeling cooler here, temperatures down elsewhere. a little bit below where we want in june. this evening should be a fine end for the majority. cloud spreads into wales and northern england as we go into tomorrow. that could bring rain. to the north of it, cool in parts but most places starting with double—figure temperatures. this is the weather system which is fairly weak. not moving a great deal. it will move to northern england, north west midlands, wales, and may be parts of cornwall bringing cloud and outbreaks of rain. eitherside bringing cloud and outbreaks of rain. either side of it, a lot of dry weather, sunshine and dragging in more humid air in the south—east corner. still fresh in the north. into sunday, a brief ridge of high pressure. it means more sunshine around on sunday. the cloud builds up around on sunday. the cloud builds up in between and it could be one or two showers. temperatures down a little compared to saturday. after the arrival of festival—goers over the past few days, glastonbury kicks off properly later today with 200,000 at worthy farm this weekend. soon, the focus will be on the music. in the meantime, our entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been taking a look at a slightly unconventional warm up to the festival. hit it! this is not a rave—up, it's a warm—up. every year, more and more people are running at glastonbury. 450 festivalgoers had signed up for a 5k organised by ravers to runners. whoo! we started ravers to runners a few years back, as being a previous raver, and then kind of going a bit too far, got a bit poorly. found running, changed my life. and i still think that partying is really important, but also so is looking after yourself. we told everyone it's 5k, but it actually might be more like seven. sneaky. i've been working on my glastonbury running puns, the best one i've come up with so far — from dua lipa to dua lapa. that went down better than i was expecting! how much fun is this going to be? oh, i'm unsure at the moment. then we spotted that one participant... we're getting ready for the run now. so it's marsh lane harriers — that's our running club, my brother's running club. ..was the former english international footballer... i'mjust a runner, not a raver. ..jamie carragher. my wife, yeah. do you do you often come to glastonbury? been here the last five years, yeah. really? i didn't know you were such a veteran. yeah, no i am yeah, yeah. so who are you wanting to see this year? who are we seeing? we're seeing sonny tonight. definitely want to see james. dua lipa, coldplay, jamie webster, the zutons and the farm. for shania twain, we're all wearing leopard print on sunday. yes. no, nasty clash, though, because england — five o'clock. shania twain finishes at five o'clock. that's not a big decision for her — it'll be shania twain. right, i'm off. and some very familiar landmarks were on their route. high fives all round. at the very same time, joe wicks, was hosting a glastonbury workout. lift those knees up — as fast as you can. and congratulations were in order. little baby boy came about nine days ago. we called him dusty. well, that's appropriate for this year's glastonbury. yeah, very dusty fields, but, yeah, no, it's exciting. i love being a dad. so i've got indie, marley, lenny and dusty. i feel like that's a complete set now. i'm so chuffed. how's it been for you? amazing. dressed as a unicorn. what a good excuse to be a unicorn. are you hot yet? yeah. are you very hot? very hot. i think you may have the least appropriate outfit of anyone here. what were you thinking? even more to joe wicks. my lordy lord. and things could get even bigger. my dream is to come back and do, um, the pyramid stage one year. they've never done a work—out there, right? so imagine me on stage, banging tunes and like 10,000, 20,000, 30,000 people doing a workout. that would be life—changing. # even if i could, would it go back where we started? someone who's playing the pyramid stage today is the mercury—nominated singer olivia dean. feel quite emotional, even just sort of standing here. like i've wanted to play on this stage for my whole life, like my whole life. why does it mean so much to you? because it's just like the best festival in the world. and, also, like, ithink it'sjust the stage that every musician dreams of playing. it's ridiculous. you are playing there tomorrow. i know and they won't let me in. we can't even walk to the front, at the moment. chumps, absolute chumps. we've been doing a lot on exercise today. how do you warm up when you're playing a show like this? i like to listen to some classical music and have some hot water with honey. warm up the vocals? oh, yeah. yeah, warm up the vocals, obviously. yeah, la la la la la. all that stuff. the classics. and there was just time to pop over to glastonbury latino for a rather more rhythmicalform of exercise. describe how you feel. unbelievable. brilliant vibes. just the best way to start the festival. every day here, thousands of people are going to salsa classes. oh my gosh, it's amazing. it's so much. i'm already so hot and i've onlyjust started. it's great. it really gets your endorphins going, which are your happy hormones. makes you feel good in your body and your mind. it doesn't feel like exercise. it's not like going to the gym. people burn calories, tone up all their muscles, and they don't even realise they're doing it. and with the music starting on the main stages today, a weekend of dancing lies ahead. colin paterson, bbc news. glastonbury plays host to acts from across the musical spectrum and if you're a regular watcher of bbc news, you may well recognise one of the songs being played there this year for the first time. here to introduce it is a familiar face — and just a warning that this piece does contain some flashing images. a couple of years ago, 6 music asked me to do a drum and bass set. quite a few things followed and now i can't quite believe it, but i'm going to be deejaying at glastonbury. and when it was announced, i got a message on social media from someone suggesting i remix the bbc news theme, and it got me thinking, could we do that? so ross messaged me and said, "how do you fancy doing a remix of the news music as a drum and bass remix?" we needed some help. it's not every day that someone gets asked to remix the bbc news. say no more, i'm in, let's do this. bbc new theme plays. i came up with the idea of let's start the track as a bbc news headline. ok, a news presenter doing a voiceover on a drum and bass track is unusual. in the late 1990s, bbc news introduced new theme music. how do you get from the slow news theme into that drum and bass feel? increase the bpm, turn it up. # five, four. and then we go into the the big up—to—date drum and bass, all in, big basses. different vibes and different melodies. there's jungle flavours in there, there's drum and bass. there's so much going on. well, the finished product, i couldn't have ever imagined it would sound like that. it's absolutely amazing. it's such a beautiful piece of music. so the track's done and i can't wait to play it at glastonbury. i actually think we should be introducing breakfast with that music. more of it? yes. i would have liked to have heard more. you can, no doubt, with the coverage from glastonbury. there's full coverage of glastonbury from the bbc on iplayer, sounds, radio and tv. iam going i am going to look out for that. that will go on my running list. time for the news where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. 75 firefighters tackled a fire in a block of flats in east london last night. they were called to rymill street in north woolwich around 10:30, where part of a flat on the 10th floor was alight. three people left the building before the brigade arrived. they were treated at the scene by london ambulance service. it was brought under control a short time later. new data suggests a record number of people slept rough in the capital over the last year. according to figures from the combined homelessness and information network, close to 12,000 people were sleeping on the streets between april last year and this march — the highest ever recorded for a single year. among that number were more than a thousand people who were homeless after renting privately before. the met says it's cracking down on organised gangs who steal money from people leaving banks. the crime involves thieves who loiter around branches to target victims. this cctv footage shows how they're later pickpocketed by an accomplice. officers carried out patrols in hotspots and raised awareness, which helped to reduce offences by 75% in ealing, stratford and ilford. the wimbledon tennis championships start on monday — and all eyes will be on sutton star, jack draper. it's been quite a fortnight in the run up — he beat last year's champion, carlos alcaraz at queens — and heads to the tournament number 29 in the world. jack went to school in surrey — where his mum is a tennis coach. she says he's going from strength to strength. he's been selected for the olympics, he's become british number one, he's won his first atp tour event, and he beat alcaraz all in the space of a few days. so, yeah, pretty full—on. you know, obviously, i want him to play well, i want him to enjoy the game. i want him to win, obviously, but you just never know what's going to happen. let's take a look at the tubes now. as you can see, all lines are running a good service. now onto the weather. it's certainly feeling a little fresher this morning compared to this time yesterday. we've lost the humidity. we still have the sunshine, though. this was first thing — sunrise across the city of london with little cloud around. we've got quite a breezy start, but the wind will fall a little lighter through the day. cloud bubbling up, but still some lengthy spells of sunshine and temperatures reaching 22 celsius. now, any remaining cloud this evening will disappear, so some sunshine ahead of it setting, then, overnight, dry and clear conditions. the minimum temperature in the light winds between 8—11 celsius. so a bright start to the weekend. for saturday, it is looking dry. we've got plenty of sunshine around again. we'll see a little bit of cloud bubbling up through the middle part of the day, but it stays dry. the breeze fairly light. temperatures tomorrow could reach around 24 celsius, so feeling a little warmer. quite a mild night, as well. potentially a little bit humid into sunday morning. for sunday, a bit more cloud around so temperatures feeling a little cooler, but it should stay dry. that's it. head to our website where we have all the day's news. we'll see you in half an hour. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... president biden and donald trump have gone head to head in a heated debate ahead of the us elections later this year. i wish he was a great president. i would rather have that. i wouldn't be here. i don't mind being here. the only reason i'm here is he's so bad as president. the only person on the stage who is a convicted felon is the man i'm looking at right now. the fact of the matter is, what he is telling you is simply not true. army recruits, get recruits there with guns on the beach, target practice. shoot them. nigel farage has distanced himself from alleged racist and homophobic comments made by reform uk election campaigners. dangerous cosmetic surgery could be taking place in hotel rooms. medical experts issue a safety warning and call for better regulation. in sport... world champions no more. england's defence of their t20 trophy is over, as they're thrashed by india in the semi finals. ple nty of plenty of showers around today to the north— plenty of showers around today to the north and west, particularly this morning. it will be a case of some _ this morning. it will be a case of some brighter weather around. this weekend _ some brighter weather around. this weekend meant more dry weather than showers _ weekend meant more dry weather than showers. the full forecast later on on breakfast. it's friday, the 28th ofjune. our main story. us presidentjoe biden and his rival donald trump have gone head to head in the first televised debate of this year's election campaign. it's the first time a sitting us president has directly debated with his predecessor — and the pair attacked one another over their separate records in office. our north america correspondent, gary o'donoghue, has this report. trump, trump, trump... for the first time in debate history, a former president arriving to debate a current president. cheering. that current president aiming to be the oldest incumbent of the white house in us history. joe biden. four years ago, when these two men met, it ended up in a slanging match. donald trump. but even new rules didn't stop the insults from flying. the only reason i'm here is he's so bad as a president that i'm going to make america great again. my son was not a loser. he was not a sucker. you're the sucker. you're the loser. both men accused the other of trashing the economy, clashing over tax cuts and inflation. he's the only president other than herbert hoover, who's had lost morejobs than he had when he began. since herbert hoover. the onlyjobs he created are for illegal immigrants and bounce back jobs. the bounce back from the covid. at times, joe biden sounded hoarse and difficult to understand. his aides said he had a cold, but there have been persistent concerns about his concentration and stamina, and this did not dispel those worries. excuse me with, um, dealing with everything we have to do with, uh... look, if... we finally beat medicare. thank you, president biden. abortion and immigration were hotly contested, with donald trump delivering perhaps his strongest line of the night. we are living right now in a rat's nest. they're killing our people in new york, in california, in every state in the union, because we don't have borders anymore. every state is now a border. when both men were asked about their age, joe biden is 81, donald trump 78. they ended up in a bizarre argument about golf. i told you before, i'm happy to play golf if you carry your own bag. think you can do it? that's the biggest lie that he's a six handicap of all. i was an eight handicap. yeah, eight. but you know how many i've... seen you swing. i know you swing. there was little in this debate to change the minds of the committed. both men made well—worn attacks on one another. both men hurled well—worn insults at one another. what will really count is how this lands, with the small number of undecided voters in those key swing states that will decide november's election. that report by our north america correspondent, gary o'donoghue, who joins us now from atlanta. good morning to you. a lot of the issues covered. i don't know if good morning to you. a lot of the issues covered. i don't know if it issues covered. i don't know if it is the political issues people are taking away, i think it is more performance, isn't it? performance will alwa s performance, isn't it? performance will always be _ performance, isn't it? performance will always be key _ performance, isn't it? performance will always be key to _ performance, isn't it? performance will always be key to this _ performance, isn't it? performance will always be key to this debate. l will always be key to this debate. things are always about policy and personality, aren't they? there were queries overjoe biden, whether he had the stamina and concentration, was getting too old for the job. there will be a lot of democrats who are worried about that performance. you saw in the piece how he lost it at one point. the rest of the evening he was rambling and difficult to understand and did not stick to the point. it is crucial you know in the spin room afterwards, the democrats were there for a little bit and then they are operated, they disappeared. there were some pretty glum faces. —— they evaporated. people wondering what the next four and a half will months hold before polling day. for them, that was not the performance of a man who wants another four years in the white house.— man who wants another four years in the white house. charlie, our election campaign is a lot further on than the one in the united states. scrutiny is key at the moment. this morning we are focusing on campaigns. campaigners for reform uk have been filmed apparently making racist and homophobic remarks. one of them, andrew parker, suggests that migrants crossing the channel should be used as target practice. the footage was recorded by channel 4 news in clacton, where the reform uk leader nigel farage is standing. all the places near dover, army recruits. our political correspondent, iain watson, joins us now. good morning to you. that is a brief clip from extended footage. this good morning to you. that is a brief clip from extended footage.- clip from extended footage. this is where nigel _ clip from extended footage. this is where nigel farage _ clip from extended footage. this is where nigel farage is _ clip from extended footage. this is where nigel farage is standing. . where nigel farage is standing. getting some unexpurgated views. that particular candidate was suggesting migrants might be used as target practice and canvassers should be turned into wetherspoons pubs. he also used a racist term to describe the prime minister. he apologises if he brought the party into disrepute. nigel farage says the comments were reprehensible. this was not an isolated case. another canvasser suggested the pride flag was degenerate. there has been controversy around the candidates chosen. nigel farage has said he has onlyjoined the party in a prominent role recently and was concerned about the betting process. this is what you said about the latest revelations. —— he said. a lot of what is being said is nonsense, a lot isjust the way people talk. all right? where i find people have been genuinely offensive, ideal with it. he was asked a bigger questioning his panorama interview about why people with unpleasant views seem to be attracted to his party. he insisted everyone should be treated equally irrespective of race and six. equally, other parties had problems with candidates. on this occasion, these comments do seem to be particularly blatant and particularly offensive.— particularly offensive. thank you very much- _ you can find a full list of all the candidates standing in the clacton constituency on your screen now. rishi sunak�*s chief of staff has been interviewed as a witness by the gambling commission about allegations of bets being placed on the timing of the election. sources say liam booth—smith is not a suspect and had not placed a bet himself but was asked to help the commission understand who may and may not have known about when polling day would be. tata, the owner of the uk's biggest steelworks, says it may shut the site in south wales next month — that's earlier than planned — because of a strike by some workers. up to 15—hundred members of unite are expected to walk out next month over the firm's plan to cutjobs. our wales correspondent, hywel griffith, reports. the blast furnaces at port talbot dominate the skyline, but their days are numbered. both are due to shut down over the summer, the second in september, bringing an end to steel—making from scratch. a new electric furnace will be built here eventually, but 2,800 jobs will go. # the workers united will never be defeated.# the unite union's been pushing for the company to hold off. its workers are planning to strike in protest from july the 8th. now, tata has said it will bring forward the change, citing safety concerns unless the union calls it off. but unite won't back down. we're absolutely appalled by tata's announcement. um, to threaten to close down the blast furnace, uh, early is not the way the company should be behaving. they should be negotiating, uh, seriously, with us. there is investment to be put into the plant, so it is completely and utterly unacceptable. the welsh government says the news is extraordinary and will cause huge anxiety for the workforce. tata says it's not a decision it would take lightly, but the stand—off has only increased pressure and anger in port talbot. hywel griffith, bbc news. a family friend of the missing british tourist jay slater has told the bbc that online trolling has added to what she called a "living nightmare". the search for mr slater is entering its 12th day. our north of england correspondent, nick garnett, is in tenerife. good morning to you. the search is ongoing but so is the very difficult times for the family. it is just unbelievably awful. first of all, at the centre of this is that jay is missing and that is a terrible thing. the abuse the family and friends have been receiving online, death threats, claims that he has been found, claims he has been kidnapped by all sorts of things with absolutely no credence whatsoever makes it really difficult, in fact so difficult that some of the family and friends have been saying they are missing vital information because there is so much stuff coming through, on phone numbers by messages, social media channels they are not actually spotting what might be useful to them. the search goes on when they are in their 12th day. yesterday the search teams moved to a set of caves in a ravine. that event when they have found nothing so far. they are going up today, starting at about ten o'clock, and the set carries on. thank you very much. the man accused of plotting to abduct, rape and murder the tv presenter, holly willoughby, is due to give evidence at his trial today. gavin plumb is alleged to have assembled a kit of tools for "highly sexualised" violence against the former this morning presenter between 2021 and 2023. he denies the charges. elections are being held in iran today to replace the former president, ebrahim raisi, who was killed in a helicopter crash last month. iran's supreme leader has called for a maximum turnout but many younger people are planning to boycott the vote as a protest. a british firm has developed an electric car battery that can go from 10% to 80% charged in less than five minutes. trials show the battery — made by nyobolt — would give vehicles a range of around 120 miles on that charge. cctv has captured the moment a sinkhole opened up on a football pitch in the us state of illinois. that is what it looks like. the hole — which swallowed a pole, benches and artificial turf — was caused by subsidence from nearby mining. it measures at least 100 feet wide and up to 50 feet deep. no—one was injured. that could have ended very differently, couldn't it? absolutely. there are —— remarkable. another when they are. you are bringing joy, aren't you? a, another when they are. you are bringing joy, aren't you? bringing 'oy, aren't you? a rainbow means bringing joy, aren't you? a rainbow means a bit— bringing joy, aren't you? a rainbow means a bit of— bringing joy, aren't you? a rainbow means a bit of rain. _ bringing joy, aren't you? a rainbow means a bit of rain. some - bringing joy, aren't you? a rainbow means a bit of rain. some people l means a bit of rain. some people have had below—average rainfall this month. have had below-average rainfall this month. ,, . , have had below-average rainfall this month. ,, ., , have had below-average rainfall this month. ,, ., ., month. sharp contrast to the revious month. sharp contrast to the previous month. _ month. sharp contrast to the previous month. good - month. sharp contrast to the i previous month. good morning. month. sharp contrast to the - previous month. good morning. back to more typical _ previous month. good morning. back to more typical british _ previous month. good morning. back to more typical british weather- previous month. good morning. back to more typical british weather this i to more typical british weather this next week, chopping and changing from one day to the next. today we still have a few showers, this one in herefordshire. more further north and west as we go through the day. there is showers heavy at the moment. persistent rain in northern scotland. showers in scotland and northern ireland. one or two to the south—west. for many, it is an improving day. a bit more in the way of sunshine. blue skies aplenty in the south and east. in the afternoon i will be more cloud developing. many in the south—east will stay dry. trying across parts of scotland. still cloud and patchy rain in orkney and shetland. debris is not as strong as it is this morning. if you are showers in the south and across northern ireland this afternoon. showers in northern england retreating to the hills, north pennines and cambrian files. a dry end to your working week and there will be more sunshine across wales and the south—west. more cloud to east anglia and the south—east was that that were clear to leave a lovely evening. proud and patchy rain pushes into wales and the northern midlands. a bit of sunshine either side. you made again towards the far south—east corner. pressure for all by sunday. sunshine at the top and tail of the day. more sunshine in between. this weekend meant more by way of dry weather and showers. ,., ., ~ meant more by way of dry weather and showers. ,., ., . ., ., meant more by way of dry weather and showers. ,., ., ~ . ., , showers. good. we want them to be sustained. showers. good. we want them to be sustained- a — showers. good. we want them to be sustained. a long _ showers. good. we want them to be sustained. a long way _ showers. good. we want them to be sustained. a long way to _ showers. good. we want them to be sustained. a long way to go - showers. good. we want them to be sustained. a long way to go yet. - an urgent warning has been issued to people in manchester seeking cosmetic procedures, including brazilian butt lifts and breast augmentation, amid fears unregulated surgery is taking place in local hotel rooms. manchester city council said on wednesday that procedures may be taking place this week "in non—clinical settings" in the city. let's take a closer look at what these surgeries involve. non—surgical brazilian butt lifts, or bbls, sees hyaluronic acid injected into the buttocks to manipulate their size and shape. bbl surgery has the highest death rate of all cosmetic procedures, according to the nhs, with the main concern being that the injected fat can cause a blockage in a blood vessel in the lungs, which can be fatal. in the uk, a surgicalfat transfer usually costs 3,000 to 8,000 pounds, plus possible after care treatment. non—surgical procedure could cost around £2,000. we can now speak with ashton collins, who is the director of save face, a national government—approved register of accredited non—surgical treatment practitioners. good morning to you. thank you so much forjoining us here on breakfast. when people think cosmetic surgery, they think going under a knife. some of these procedures are billed as nonsurgical. is that true? these treatments _ nonsurgical. is that true? these treatments involving _ nonsurgical. is that true? these treatments involving injections. nonsurgical. is that true? these i treatments involving injections into the buttocks technically are nonsurgical and are being promoted on social media and across the internet as risk alternative to the fat transfer operations which have a high mortality rate. the consequences of these treatments are severe. we have had 500 people who have had disastrous experiences, terrible outcomes. 60% of those people have ended up in hospital with sepsis and they are far from risk—free. i with sepsis and they are far from risk-free. ., ~ with sepsis and they are far from risk-free. . ~ ., ,, ., ., , risk-free. i am keen to know what is involved. risk-free. i am keen to know what is involved- if— risk-free. i am keen to know what is involved. if it _ risk-free. i am keen to know what is involved. if it is _ risk-free. i am keen to know what is involved. if it is a _ risk-free. i am keen to know what is involved. if it is a trend _ risk-free. i am keen to know what is involved. if it is a trend and - involved. if it is a trend and people are thinking, i want to look like this, it is easily done, what is involved? the stuff is injected with in each buttock and because they are in the buttocks, they are injected deep in and you sit on your butt. how does it work?— injected deep in and you sit on your butt. how does it work? exactly. to achieve the — butt. how does it work? exactly. to achieve the type — butt. how does it work? exactly. to achieve the type of _ butt. how does it work? exactly. to achieve the type of back _ butt. how does it work? exactly. to achieve the type of back to - butt. how does it work? exactly. to achieve the type of back to these i achieve the type of back to these people want to commit these big shapely bottoms, 500 males of fella injected into each buttock. you sit on your bottom each day and that can migrate. even if you do not have a complication, which is extremely high risk with these treatments, like sepsis and vascular occlusion is. you are likely to end up with not a great outcome because it is not a great outcome because it is not stable and can move around. for some, it has transferred to their thighs and towards the back areas. evenif thighs and towards the back areas. even if you are lucky enough to escape having a complication, you are likely to be left with an unwanted outcome that can last a few years or more. it unwanted outcome that can last a few years or more-— years or more. it can take that time to dissolve. — years or more. it can take that time to dissolve, can't _ years or more. it can take that time to dissolve, can't it? _ years or more. it can take that time to dissolve, can't it? there - years or more. it can take that time to dissolve, can't it? there is - years or more. it can take that time to dissolve, can't it? there is a - to dissolve, can't it? there is a flip side. if you want surgery, you are entitled to have it. if you think it will improve your headspace or happiness, how should you go about it? who should you talk to? the only way to mitigate risk, even in the safest surgeries, these carry a great deal of risk. that is why medical professionals will not offer this treatment. if you want it is vitally important to seek out a plastic surgeon, he can do it in a safe clinical setting. we are seeing all sorts of things by being carried out in hotels and hotel rooms. it is all for what is going on at the moment. bill all for what is going on at the moment-— all for what is going on at the moment. . , . . , ., moment. all independent clinics and hos - itals moment. all independent clinics and hospitals providing _ moment. all independent clinics and hospitals providing cosmetic - moment. all independent clinics and hospitals providing cosmetic surgery| hospitals providing cosmetic surgery in england must be registered with the care quality commission. it publishes inspection reports and you can choose like that. research should be done on the surgeon as well. the fact is it is all very well. the fact is it is all very well sitting here looking at the risks and horror stories but people are doing this. if people are going to do this and it is not illegal, we need to make sure they have the correct information to do it safely. exactly that. all of the people i mentioned earlier, they'll had treatments with non—health professionals in non—settings. the combination of factors, the likelihood of you experiencing something going wrong is higher than if you are to seek out a reputable health care professional set in a clinical setting.— clinical setting. interesting to hear the council _ clinical setting. interesting to hear the council saying - clinical setting. interesting to hear the council saying it - clinical setting. interesting to hear the council saying it is l hear the council saying it is happening under its region and this is happening under nonclinical settings. quite useful. extremely useful. settings. quite useful. extremely useful- we _ settings. quite useful. extremely useful. we are _ settings. quite useful. extremely useful. we are very _ settings. quite useful. extremely useful. we are very thankful - settings. quite useful. extremely useful. we are very thankful to i useful. we are very thankful to councils like manchester taking a proactive approach to this. we are campaigning for the treatment to be banned from the high street. we feel it is only a matter of time before somebody uses the —— loses their lives to one of these providers. thank you so much for your time here on bbc breakfast. if you've had — or been offered — cosmetic surgery in a non—medical setting, we'd be keen to hear about your experience. you can send us a message in the usual ways. just takes a moment, doesn't it? the longest and deepest canal tunnel in the uk opens today for canoe trips, in a move campaigners hope will help keep the canals alive. boats could already travel along the huddersfield narrow canal through standedge tunnel but this is the first time that the canal and river trust is running paddle trips through the tunnel. our reporter, fiona lamdin, is there. morning. you in a canoe. tell us the story. i morning. you in a canoe. tell us the sto . ., morning. you in a canoe. tell us the sto . . ., ., story. i am in the heart of the pennines. _ story. i am in the heart of the pennines, just _ story. i am in the heart of the pennines, just outside - story. i am in the heart of the - pennines, just outside huddersfield, and the start of the standedge tunnel. you travel 3.25 miles through the tunnel and pop out in greater manchester. i have been looking in the tunnels, having an adventure and seeing what it is all about. we're heading in now. the other end of this is greater manchester and diggle. heading into the longest, deepest and highest canal tunnel in the country. gordon tojohn, we are heading into the tunnel. thank you. we've got the lights on because otherwise it is literally pitch black in there. you don't want to be in there without a light. and this is us now going into the tunnel proper, as it were. rumbling. we've just had a train go over our heads. standedge tunnel is one of the seven wonders of the waterways. it's a really eerie kind of tunnel. you can't see what's going on ahead of you. you've got only the sound of the water and the sound that we're making. that echo kind of makes you feel very small. and, for the first time in its 200—year history, you can now explore it in a canoe. we're just about to go through a mini waterfall. it is amazing being inside a tunnel that was hand—built over 200 years ago. at first you feel pretty claustrophobic. it is really close and enclosed, but once you get used to it, the temperature is about eight degrees and you just relax into it. actually, it's really peaceful. you think about the 1800s, people were in here digging this tunnel by hand. they had candles. you get a feeling of what it might have been like back then. it took 17 years to dig by hand, far longer than expected, and claimed at least 50 lives. we're about to enter standedge tunnel. if canoes aren't your thing, you can stilljourney through it and discover its history by trip boat. this area is renowned in the past for the sheep on the hill. cloth was made mostly in the houses on the hillside and then, when the industrial revolution came, factories were built, mills were built. the mill owners thought, "how do we get our cloth out? because it takes too long to go over the top on packhorses. why can't we have those canal things that they've got down in the birmingham area?" we've lived in marsden about 18 years, but i've never been in the tunnel. i've seen the boats coming in and out and all the fun of that, but it's really good, isn't it? i don't feel scared or anything, and the commentary is really interesting about how they built the tunnel and how it kind of... thomas telford got involved and everything, and it's quite smooth. it goes on for three miles. funding is being cut, and maintaining the 2,000—mile network of canals is expensive. so whether you choose to paddle or travel on trip boat through the underground labyrinth, you're helping keep the waterways alive. and as if by magic we are now the tunnel. what a beautiful sight! one of the first people going through the tunnel and can use this morning asjohn. the tunnel and can use this morning as john. ~ ., the tunnel and can use this morning as john. a, ,., ., ., how asjohn. morning. good morning. how do ou asjohn. morning. good morning. how do you feel. — asjohn. morning. good morning. how do you feel. you _ asjohn. morning. good morning. how do you feel, you are _ asjohn. morning. good morning. how do you feel, you are going _ asjohn. morning. good morning. how do you feel, you are going to - asjohn. morning. good morning. how do you feel, you are going to be - asjohn. morning. good morning. how do you feel, you are going to be one l do you feel, you are going to be one of the first going through? it is of the first going through? it is incredibl of the first going through? it 3 incredibly exciting. what an opportunity to go through in a canoe! fabulous. pare opportunity to go through in a canoe! fabulous.— opportunity to go through in a canoe! fabulous. are you worried about claustrophobia? _ canoe! fabulous. are you worried about claustrophobia? no, - canoe! fabulous. are you worried about claustrophobia? no, i- canoe! fabulous. are you worried about claustrophobia? no, i havej about claustrophobia? no, i have been through _ about claustrophobia? no, i have been through on _ about claustrophobia? no, i have been through on a _ about claustrophobia? no, i have been through on a narrow - about claustrophobia? no, i have been through on a narrow vote. l about claustrophobia? no, i have i been through on a narrow vote. tell --eole been through on a narrow vote. tell people what you did with your narrow boat to get through. i people what you did with your narrow boat to get through.— boat to get through. i read about the tunnel _ boat to get through. i read about the tunnel many _ boat to get through. i read about the tunnel many years _ boat to get through. i read about the tunnel many years ago. - boat to get through. i read about the tunnel many years ago. i - boat to get through. i read about - the tunnel many years ago. i decided i would buy my pain narrow boat and go through the tunnel on my own boat. i achieve that last friday. it is incredible, fabulous. when i was approaching and i saw the advertisements that you could also canoe through, i thought, wallet, advertisements that you could also canoe through, ithought, wallet, i am having some of that, i made the booking straightaway. tell am having some of that, i made the booking straightaway.— booking straightaway. tell us for ou, how booking straightaway. tell us for you. how did _ booking straightaway. tell us for you. how did you _ booking straightaway. tell us for you, how did you find _ booking straightaway. tell us for you, how did you find it - booking straightaway. tell us for you, how did you find it going i you, how did you find it going through on your boat? the highs and lows. , ., ., lows. festival, most of the tunnel is in light- — lows. festival, most of the tunnel is in light- i— lows. festival, most of the tunnel is in light. i would _ lows. festival, most of the tunnel is in light. i would describe - lows. festival, most of the tunnel is in light. i would describe it i lows. festival, most of the tunnel is in light. i would describe it as i is in light. i would describe it as narrow boat potholing. like taking your own boat through a set of caves, fabulous. you could see that their rock. you are in the dark for two hours. there are the lights on the bow and so forth. then you come out and suddenly the feeling of euphoria after investing... i invested 85 grand on this to get to this point. the feeling of euphoria is brilliant, really was. we this point. the feeling of euphoria is brilliant, really was.— is brilliant, really was. we wish ou the is brilliant, really was. we wish you the best — is brilliant, really was. we wish you the best trip _ is brilliant, really was. we wish you the best trip ever. - is brilliant, really was. we wish you the best trip ever. you i is brilliant, really was. we wish you the best trip ever. you are| you the best trip ever. you are going to have so much fun in the next few hours for the people will go through that, paddling through for the first time ever. thank you so much. what was her guest's name? it wasjohn, wasn't it? so much. what was her guest's name? it was john, wasn't it?— it was john, wasn't it? great use of the word wallet. _ it was john, wasn't it? great use of the word wallet. that _ it was john, wasn't it? great use of the word wallet. that shot - it was john, wasn't it? great use of the word wallet. that shot where i the word wallet. that shot where fiona was great _ the word wallet. that shot where fiona was great to _ the word wallet. that shot where fiona was great to see _ the word wallet. that shot where fiona was great to see the i the word wallet. that shot where i fiona was great to see the hillside. just wonderful. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. 70 firefighters tackled a fire in a block of flats in east london last night. they were called to rymill street in north woolwich around 10.30pm where part of a flat on the 10th floor was alight. three people left the building before the brigade arrived. they were treated at the scene by london ambulance service. it was brought under control a short time later new data suggests a record number of people slept rough in the capital over the last year. according to figures from the combined homelessness and information network, close to 12,000 people were sleeping on the streets between april last year and this march — the highest ever recorded for a single year. among that number were more than a thousand people who were homeless after renting privately before. bin men in redbridge on a week—long strike during the election, have extended their industrial action to all ofjuly. workers at rcs, which handles waste collection for the local authority, are in dispute over pay and conditions. they'll walk out from monday, and have also announced a ban on overtime from the 8th ofjuly. redbridge council said it's helping to facilitate negotiations to ensure local people are not impacted. the capital's top netball team will be aiming to sign off the season by winning the super league third place play—off tomorrow. london pulse take on bristol club severn stars at the birmingham nec. for 18—year—old centre izzi phillips from new cross, it will be one of the highlights of her career so far. playing in an arena the size of birmingham is already such an incredible experience. and then going there to try to medal and get that bronze place, i think it's going to be a whole different ballpark. i think the different pressures, the expectations. but i can't wait to play in a game as big as this. let's take a look at the tubes now — all lines are running a good service. now the weather with kate kinsella. it's certainly feeling a little fresher this morning compared to this time yesterday. we've lost the humidity. we still have the sunshine, though. this was first thing — sunrise across the city of london with little cloud around. we've got quite a breezy start, but the wind will fall a little lighter through the day. cloud bubbling up, but still some lengthy spells of sunshine and temperatures reaching 22 celsius. now, any remaining cloud this evening will disappear, so some sunshine ahead of it setting, then, overnight, dry and clear conditions. the minimum temperature in the light winds between 8—11 celsius. so a bright start to the weekend. for saturday, it is looking dry. we've got plenty of sunshine around again. we'll see a little bit of cloud bubbling up through the middle part of the day, but it stays dry. the breeze fairly light. temperatures tomorrow could reach around 24 celsius, so feeling a little warmer. quite a mild night, as well. potentially a little bit humid into sunday morning. for sunday, a bit more cloud around so temperatures feeling a little cooler, but it should stay dry. that's it. head to our website where we have all the day's news. there's also the bbc news app as well. we'll see you in half an hour. bye. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. with less than a week until the general election, party leaders are in the final stretch of their election campaigns. among them isjohn swinney, leader of the snp, whojoins us now from edinburgh. thank you very much for your time. good morning. what message are you hearing when you attend the debates, when you hear, look, after 17 years, changes needed. how are you fighting back on that?— back on that? what i am seeing is there are big _ back on that? what i am seeing is there are big issues _ back on that? what i am seeing is there are big issues at _ back on that? what i am seeing is there are big issues at stake i back on that? what i am seeing is there are big issues at stake in i back on that? what i am seeing is| there are big issues at stake in the campaign where we have suffered because of having 14 years of austerity from the conservative government in the united kingdom and we are suffering because of the economic damage of brexit. my point is these issues are a product of decision—making in westminster and is scotland would be in a stronger position if decisions were made in scotland for scotland and we could tackle austerity and brexit by being an independent country and that is the message i am sharing to address concerns people have about the impact of spending cuts in public services, the cost—of—living crisis and the damaging effect of brexit. are you not banging your head against a wall. conservatives and labour said they will not engage in talks of another referendum. why are you pitching this when you know it will not happen? it is a waste of time, isn't it?— time, isn't it? 5096 of the population _ time, isn't it? 5096 of the population in _ time, isn't it? 5096 of the population in scotland i time, isn't it? 5096 of the | population in scotland once time, isn't it? 5096 of the - population in scotland once the country to be independent and at the 2021 elections the scottish parliament was elected with the majority of members committed to holding a referendum on independence and for scotland to become independent. i think there is a basic democratic point. that independent. i think there is a basic democratic point. that was not the only thing _ basic democratic point. that was not the only thing you — basic democratic point. that was not the only thing you campaigned i basic democratic point. that was not the only thing you campaigned on. i the only thing you campaigned on. people voted for you for other reasons rather than independence. it was not the only platform you stood on. ~ ., , was not the only platform you stood on. ~ . , _ ., was not the only platform you stood on. . , , on. we were advised by our opponents to no on. we were advised by our opponents to to out on. we were advised by our opponents to go out and — on. we were advised by our opponents to go out and ask _ on. we were advised by our opponents to go out and ask expressly _ on. we were advised by our opponents to go out and ask expressly for - on. we were advised by our opponents to go out and ask expressly for the i to go out and ask expressly for the right to conduct a referendum on independence and we asked the public and the public and elected a majority of members of the scottish parliament committed to that approach. what i want to ensure it is we have a debate about making a difference to people in scotland. people are struggling because of the effect of the cost—of—living crisis and of spending cuts. that comes from decision—making in westminster and my answer is independence and i think the people of scotland should have the opportunity to express that opinion and to resolve the difficult issues and circumstances we face in our country by opting to make sure decisions are made in scotland for scotland. it decisions are made in scotland for scotland. , ., decisions are made in scotland for scotland. , . , ., scotland. it is charlie here. do you not think sometimes _ scotland. it is charlie here. do you not think sometimes it _ scotland. it is charlie here. do you not think sometimes it is - scotland. it is charlie here. do you not think sometimes it is a - not think sometimes it is a simplistic answer, and you have said it three times already, that all the problems scotland faces lie at the foot of the uk government, the conservative government. where is the responsibility your party the snp holds for the 17 years you have beenin snp holds for the 17 years you have been in power in scotland? there are a lot of good — been in power in scotland? there are a lot of good things _ been in power in scotland? there are a lot of good things we _ been in power in scotland? there are a lot of good things we have - been in power in scotland? there are a lot of good things we have done i a lot of good things we have done when we have been in power, for example, more than doubled the provision of early learning and child care for youngest children in scotland so three and four—year—olds in scotland, some two—year—olds get the best provision of early learning and child care in any part of the uk. and people going to university in scotland will not pay tuition fees because of decisions made in scotland. if you take the health service, we have taken hard decisions in scotland to increase tax on higher earners to invest more in the health service than planned by the consequential funding from the uk government. we are having to do that while the uk government applies spending cuts and that will carry on whether there is a labour or conservative government, those cuts are baked into the public finances. my point is the policies and direction of the uk is having a damaging effect on choices we can exercise in the area of health, which is wholly devolved. but we are affected by decisions in london as they affect the budget. theh affected by decisions in london as they affect the budget.— affected by decisions in london as they affect the budget. then i look at comments _ they affect the budget. then i look at comments and _ they affect the budget. then i look at comments and you _ they affect the budget. then i look at comments and you have - they affect the budget. then i look at comments and you have heard l they affect the budget. then i look i at comments and you have heard them, the british medical association scotland chairman warning that scotland chairman warning that scotland is he says sleepwalking into a two tier health care system, accusing the scottish government, you, of lacking clarity and urgency. that is you they are talking about. i understand the challenges in the health service and i am focused on them every day, but they are a product of the fact we have increased demand in the health service and therefore we have to allocate more resources to do so. in my last answer i said we have taken tough decisions to increase tax to invest more in the health service and we have taken other decisions to prioritise health service funding over other areas of policy, but the challenge we face, which is across the uk because the challenges in the health service are not unique to scotland. we have the best performing accident and emergency system in the uk and have been ahead of them the past nine years. in other parts of the uk, the health service faces the same crisis the doctor talked about but i want to address it by having the flexibility and powers and responsibilities to tackle issues we face because i want a health service free at the point of need and available to meet the needs of individuals and to offer an efficient system that supports individuals. i efficient system that supports individuals.— individuals. i am looking at comments _ individuals. i am looking at comments from _ individuals. i am looking at comments from public- individuals. i am looking at i comments from public health individuals. i am looking at _ comments from public health scotland saying the number on nhs waiting lists has reached a record high. fight! lists has reached a record high. and that is the lists has reached a record high. fific that is the argument for lists has reached a record high. a"ic that is the argument for more investment. what worries me about this election and it is notjust my worry, it was expressed by the institute for fiscal studies, there is a conspiracy of silence between the labour and conservative parties about public finances. there are big spending cuts planned by the conservatives. the labour party has effectively accepted those cuts will have to be made. this is not a moment for spending cuts. we have had 14 years of cuts from the conservatives and it has had a devastating effect on public services and the ability to meet the needs of people in society. we have to invest more in public services and neither labour nor the conservatives are prepared to do so. if we have responsibility in scotland, we have taken decisions to invest more in the health service and to ensure they are better able to meet the needs of individuals, but i accept people wait too long for treatment and have too much inconvenience accessing health care services and the solution is investment and that will not come from the outcome of a conservative or labour government in this election. ~ , ., or labour government in this election. ~ i. , . or labour government in this election-— election. when you pitch for independence, _ election. when you pitch for independence, the - election. when you pitch for independence, the next i election. when you pitch for i independence, the next stage election. when you pitch for - independence, the next stage would be to rejoin the european union. looking at your manifesto, many pledges are costed as a return to the eu. none of the main westminster parties plan to rejoin the european union, so what is the point costing it with a return to the eu, it is false accounting, isn't it? actually that relates _ false accounting, isn't it? actually that relates to _ false accounting, isn't it? actually that relates to probably _ false accounting, isn't it? actually that relates to probably one i false accounting, isn't it? actually that relates to probably one of. false accounting, isn't it? actually| that relates to probably one of the biggest issues in the election. the economy is underperforming. the uk economy is underperforming. the uk economy is underperforming. the uk economy is about £70 billion smaller thanit economy is about £70 billion smaller than it should be if we carried on in the european union. the decision to leave is absolutely undermined economic growth. tooth? to leave is absolutely undermined economic growth.— to leave is absolutely undermined economic growth. why would you cost to something — economic growth. why would you cost to something on _ economic growth. why would you cost to something on something _ economic growth. why would you cost to something on something that i economic growth. why would you cost to something on something that will i to something on something that will not happen? we are not returning to the eu over the next parliament, neither labour nor the conservatives have said they will. why costings and say to people vote for us, we are costing it based on something thatis are costing it based on something that is not going to happen? that is accostin: that is not going to happen? that is accosting that _ that is not going to happen? that is accosting that relates _ that is not going to happen? that is accosting that relates to _ that is not going to happen? that is accosting that relates to the - that is not going to happen? that is accosting that relates to the end i that is not going to happen? that is accosting that relates to the end of| accosting that relates to the end of the next parliamentary term and what is important is we have to address the hard realities we face in this election. brexit has undermined the uk economy and is having a damaging effect on economic and trading opportunities in scotland, reducing the economy, reducing the tax take by about 28 billion a year which could be invested every year in public services. for scotland that would be close to £3 billion, a huge amount of additional investment in public services. that is the consequence of brexit and it needs to be confronted because if we do not confront it, we are accepting economic underperformance for years to come which will damage the economy, society and public services. at some stage, somebody has to take the lead and say this is a mistake and we have to rejoin the european union and for me the answer is for scotland to be independent so we can rejoin and be part of that family of nations with the opportunities that come with it to restore freedom of movement and open up restore freedom of movement and open up trading links severed because of brexit. , ., ,, , ,, ., ., brexit. john swinney, snp leader and first thank you- _ mike has the sport. i am happen, given thejoy andy mike has the sport. i am happen, given the joy andy murray has given me over the years, wimbledon, the olympics, us open, excelling at the sport, giving him every moment he needs to make a call. until ten o'clock when the wimbledon draw is. he says because of what he has put into the sport he wants to play one more competitive match at wimbledon all the olympics because he did not get it at queen's club because he had to go off because of injury. just one more moment. i want it, we all want it. we will find out in the next hours and sometimes there is no sentiment in sport and the ageing body. the last week has been really tough says andy murray and the clock is ticking. in a few hours, we could be finding out his first round opponent for his final wimbledon. but before that, we might hear it confirmed that he has played his last wimbledon. the draw for the first round will take place at ten o'clock this morning, with the tournament starting on monday. murray says he intends to make a decision as late as possible about whether he'll play or not, although admits it is unlikely he'll feature in the singles, after having back surgery last weekend. more hope may be for the doubles alongsidejamie. whether murray is involved or not,it might be worth keeping an eye out forfellow brits pauljubb and billy harris. jubb beat the american ben shelton — a player ranked 275 places above him, in mallorca, to reach the semifinals. harris is also into his first atp semifinal after beating italy's flavio cobolli in three sets at eastbourne. harris will play australia's max purcell in the final four, and appears to be finding form at just the right time after reaching the quarterfinals at queen's last week. harris�*s win was the only bit of good news at eastbourne yesterday as a trio of british females had a day to forget. emma raducanu was knocked out in the quarterfinals — beaten in straight sets by the world number 14, daria kasatkina. raducanu won just four games in a match that lasted less than an hour and a half. fellow brits katie boulter and harriet dart also suffered defeats. further bad news at wimbledon qualifying as 15—year—old hannah klugman was beaten. she lost her final match to america's alycia parks to miss out on making the main draw. but 22—year—old sonay kartel will be involved in the first round after an impressive win against russia's erika andreeva. kartel won in straight sets against a player ranked 196 places above her. to the t20 cricket world cup, where england's defence of their trophy is over after a humilating semifinal defeat to india. england won the toss in guyana and chose to field. they took wickets regularly — chrisjordan with three of them — as india set england 172 to win. but their chase started dreadfully — losing five wickets for just 49 runs and they never recovered. england bowled out for 103, losing by 68 runs. india will now play south africa in tomorrow's final in barbados. reaching a semifinal of a world cup is an achievement. we wanted to obviously go all the way. that was what we came here for. and we faced some challenges and adversity throughout the whole tournament. and we stuck together well and played well enough to get to this stage, but, unfortunately, at this stage, we have fallen short. going back to my phone, check instagram, about the news we are waiting for about andy murray in the next two hours. come running in cheering if it is good news. how is your brain today? it is not bad. i got a few hours of sleep. good. it is never as sharp at this time of the day as later. but it is working at the moment. we are talking about brains in detail now. the brain is one of the most complex organs in our bodies. keeping it healthy is key to living a long life. in a new documentary, bbc click�*s lara lewington has travelled to california to meet scientists at the forefront of research to promote brain health. she also met residents of one of the world's so—called blue zones, where people live much longer than average, to find out if they hold the key to longevity. i don't smoke, i don't drink alcohol and i'm a vegetarian — you might say 99% vegan. we want to eat healthy, we want to exercise, because my body is the temple of god. so if i stay strong and clear—minded, i'll be of service. healthy lifestyle is to reframe from... is to refrain from... ..unhealthy activities. more family—oriented lifestyle. fruits and organic vegetables and everything organic — no chemical sprays. and then exercise — you know fresh air, you know, fresh air, community and spiritual. is loma linda a happy place? it's a happy place to be, absolutely, yeah, it's a happy place. and happiness is good for your longevity? exactly. mm—hm? exactly. lara lewingtonjoins us now. how is your brain today? ok but it is early in the morning and my brain needs coffee at this time. horror is early in the morning and my brain needs coffee at this time. how about ours? we needs coffee at this time. how about yours? we are _ needs coffee at this time. how about yours? we are used _ needs coffee at this time. how about yours? we are used to _ needs coffee at this time. how about yours? we are used to it. _ needs coffee at this time. how about yours? we are used to it. i _ needs coffee at this time. how about yours? we are used to it. i have i yours? we are used to it. i have learnt quite _ yours? we are used to it. i have learnt quite a — yours? we are used to it. i have learnt quite a lot. _ yours? we are used to it. i have learnt quite a lot. basically, i yours? we are used to it. i have learnt quite a lot. basically, it i yours? we are used to it. i havej learnt quite a lot. basically, it is about lifestyle. the first thing all of us can do is live our lives as best we can which is diet, exercise, good sleep. good sleep is pivotal. also social interaction. a doctor described it as the most important thing because people are complicated, your brain does gymnastics when you talk to someone thinking are they bored, should i stop talking? we are having more than a conversation and i think you would like me to stop now. really? i will happily carry on talking. i will happily carry on talking. i will happily carry on talking. i will wait for a question. i feel you could will wait for a question. ifeel you could do this on your own. you have met interesting people. who have been the ones who have opened your eyes widest?— eyes widest? going to the blue zone loma linda was _ eyes widest? going to the blue zone loma linda was amazing. _ eyes widest? going to the blue zone loma linda was amazing. the - eyes widest? going to the blue zone i loma linda was amazing. the contrast between speaking to brianjohnson spending money to reverse biological age, and then going to speak to people around 100 was really life affirming. i meta people around 100 was really life affirming. i met a 99—year—old lady who prays every night she will wake up who prays every night she will wake up in the morning. she had been to the gym before i interviewed her. i met someone 103, who had had enough, losing her daughter 30 years ago, and she felt even though she had no disease process she was frail and life was miserable and every time she stood up she worried she would fall. ,. ., ., y she stood up she worried she would fall. ., ., , , ., fall. psychology comes into it ureatl , fall. psychology comes into it greatly. i _ fall. psychology comes into it greatly, ithink. _ fall. psychology comes into it greatly, i think. the - fall. psychology comes into it i greatly, i think. the gentleman, brianjohnson, he is an interesting character. brian johnson, he is an interesting character. �* , ., brian johnson, he is an interesting character. �*, ., ., brian johnson, he is an interesting character-_ we i character. let's have a look. we have done _ character. let's have a look. we have done several— character. let's have a look. we have done several things. i character. let's have a look. we have done several things. last | character. let's have a look. we i have done several things. last year i mentioned i had internaljugular vein stenosis, problems where my posture _ vein stenosis, problems where my posture was poor like this. not now. i posture was poor like this. not now. i fixed _ posture was poor like this. not now. i fixed it— posture was poor like this. not now. i fixed it and — posture was poor like this. not now. i fixed it and with that posture, bad posture, i had white matter hyper— bad posture, i had white matter hyper intensity which is like scarring _ hyper intensity which is like scarring for the brain. when i fixed my posture, — scarring for the brain. when i fixed my posture, i reduced my white matter— my posture, i reduced my white matter hyper intensity by nine years and dramatically reduced my brain a-e and dramatically reduced my brain age by— and dramatically reduced my brain age by fixing my posture.- age by fixing my posture. really? the looks on _ age by fixing my posture. really? the looks on your _ age by fixing my posture. really? the looks on your faces. - age by fixing my posture. really? the looks on your faces. really? l age by fixing my posture. really? i the looks on your faces. really? two thins. the looks on your faces. really? two things- good — the looks on your faces. really? two things- good on _ the looks on your faces. really? two things. good on him, _ the looks on your faces. really? two things. good on him, if— the looks on your faces. really? two things. good on him, if that- the looks on your faces. really? two things. good on him, if that is- the looks on your faces. really? two things. good on him, if that is what l things. good on him, if that is what he wants to spend his time and money doing. does it really work and is it worth all of that minute detail, forensic analysis verging on... it could be paranoia, just examining yourself and not enjoying your body alive. yourself and not en'oying your body alive. , , , , .,, yourself and not en'oying your body alive. , , , , ~ ., alive. first, this is his 'ob. a lot of what he * alive. first, this is his 'ob. a lot of what he does i alive. first, this is his 'ob. a lot of what he does is i alive. first, this is his job. a lot of what he does is based - alive. first, this is his job. a lot of what he does is based on i alive. first, this is his job. a lot i of what he does is based on science. he has broken his body down to each organ assessing the biological age of each and doing every intervention which is every treatment to reduce the biological age, the age those parts of his body seem rather than the age he is. how old is he? he is 46 and people are shocked. they say how old is he, at? maybe he still will look like this at 18. who knows? each individual thing he does is based on some sort of science. he is based on some sort of science. he is trying to use the most cutting edge science to see what it does and a lot of it is extreme and controversial but when you talk to him about it, he is mild—mannered and pleasant to talk to and logical, albeit it may have got extreme. he hosted don't die dinners. we have the kardashians to attend. did you feel obliged _ the kardashians to attend. did you feel obliged to _ the kardashians to attend. did you feel obliged to say _ the kardashians to attend. did you feel obliged to say you _ the kardashians to attend. did you feel obliged to say you look - feel obliged to say you look younger. ! feel obliged to say you look ounrer. , ., feel obliged to say you look ounrer. ., ., feel obliged to say you look ouner. . ., ,., younger. i say that to everyone. i sa to younger. i say that to everyone. i say to you — younger. i say that to everyone. i say to you two — younger. i say that to everyone. i say to you two how _ younger. i say that to everyone. i say to you two how you _ younger. i say that to everyone. i say to you two how you never i younger. i say that to everyone. i | say to you two how you never age because we have known each other 25 years. because we have known each other 25 ears. ., ., , years. you have spoilt the line if ou sa years. you have spoilt the line if you say it _ years. you have spoilt the line if you say it to _ years. you have spoilt the line if you say it to everyone, - years. you have spoilt the line if you say it to everyone, no i years. you have spoilt the line if| you say it to everyone, no matter what. i said when i saw him, it is upsetting, most people i see who look older, he looks younger, whereas i am looking older in the way you normally would. he has got to expect it. he has to expect people to be amazed about how young he looks. you thought he looked younger over the year? he is looking different. his skin looks shiny and a little bit unusual, may be. does he look younger? the thing about him that looks useful are the whites of his eyes and his posture is amazing. when we were talking... i readjusted. he had a position he had to sit in and the cameraman set up the shot and i was sitting like this and the cameraman said can you sit back like lara, he said i need to sit like this in this sort of position, perched on the edge. very much perched. i thought i had better sit up straight. the whole time like this. i don't know how much good it is doing his brain or how much we can say the nine years he apparently took off his brain because of what he has done. a lot of the measurements are not peer—reviewed. you have to be careful with what these readings are. b, you have to be careful with what these readings are. a fascinating 'ourne . these readings are. a fascinating journey- thank— these readings are. a fascinating journey. thank you _ these readings are. a fascinating journey. thank you very - these readings are. a fascinating journey. thank you very much. i these readings are. a fascinating i journey. thank you very much. we are thinking about this. you can watch the full documentary tomorrow on breakfast, the bbc news channel and bbc iplayer. after the arrival of festivalgoers over the past few days, glastonbury kicks off properly later today, with 200,000 people expected at worthy farm this weekend. acts will begin performing on the festival's main stages later — and our entertainment correspondent, colin paterson, is there this morning. he is in his element. i do not think the smile will come off your face for a long time.— the smile will come off your face for a long time. good morning. day three of glastonbury _ for a long time. good morning. day three of glastonbury and _ for a long time. good morning. day three of glastonbury and the - for a long time. good morning. day three of glastonbury and the music| three of glastonbury and the music on the main stage gets under way and history will be made on the pyramid stage because for the first time ever a k pop act are performing. only taylor swift sold more albums than them. dua lipa will headline and her manager says expect something special. i will start a rumour now. when she plays the song from barbie, she will bring on margot robbie and ryan gosling. that is completely made up. this is the other stage and we are joined by a band who will be playing on sunday. it is james. you band who will be playing on sunday. it is james. ., , , ., it is james. you gossip mongering. you do not — it is james. you gossip mongering. you do not approve? _ it is james. you gossip mongering. you do not approve? no, - it is james. you gossip mongering. you do not approve? no, i- it is james. you gossip mongering. you do not approve? no, i don't. i you do not approve? no, i don't. james _ you do not approve? no, i don't. james r— you do not approve? no, i don't. james r called james after you and people don't know that. it is james r called james after you and people don't know that.— people don't know that. it is my fault. people don't know that. it is my fault- what _ people don't know that. it is my fault. what does _ people don't know that. it is my fault. what does this _ people don't know that. it is my fault. what does this festival i people don't know that. it is my i fault. what does this festival mean? we have a long _ fault. what does this festival mean? we have a long history _ fault. what does this festival mean? we have a long history back - fault. what does this festival mean? we have a long history back here. i l we have a long history back here. i cannot— we have a long history back here. i cannot remember— we have a long history back here. i cannot remember how— we have a long history back here. i cannot remember how many- we have a long history back here. i| cannot remember how many times. we have a long history back here. i. cannot remember how many times. six i cannot remember how many times. six i counted _ cannot remember how many times. six i counted i_ cannot remember how many times. six i counted ithink— cannot remember how many times. six i counted. i think it _ cannot remember how many times. six i counted. i think it is _ cannot remember how many times. six i counted. i think it is more _ cannot remember how many times. six i counted. i think it is more than i i counted. i think it is more than that _ i counted. i think it is more than that who— i counted. i think it is more than that. who knows? _ i counted. i think it is more than that. who knows? it— i counted. i think it is more than that. who knows? it could i i counted. i think it is more than that. who knows? it could havel i counted. i think it is more than i that. who knows? it could have been excavated _ that. who knows? it could have been excavated by— that. who knows? it could have been excavated by all— that. who knows? it could have been excavated by all kinds _ that. who knows? it could have been excavated by all kinds of _ that. who knows? it could have been excavated by all kinds of substancesl excavated by all kinds of substances we may— excavated by all kinds of substances we may have — excavated by all kinds of substances we may have been _ excavated by all kinds of substances we may have been taking. _ excavated by all kinds of substances we may have been taking. i- excavated by all kinds of substances we may have been taking. i came i excavated by all kinds of substances i we may have been taking. i came here as a punter— we may have been taking. i came here as a punter once _ we may have been taking. i came here as a punter once. and _ we may have been taking. i came here as a punter once. and rushed - we may have been taking. i came here as a punter once. and rushed the i as a punter once. and rushed the gate _ as a punter once. and rushed the gate with— as a punter once. and rushed the gate with 100 _ as a punter once. and rushed the gate with 100 other— as a punter once. and rushed the gate with 100 other people. i as a punter once. and rushed the gate with100 other people. i- as a punter once. and rushed the i gate with100 other people. i think i saw_ gate with100 other people. i think i saw100 _ gate with100 other people. i think i saw100 pe0ple _ gate with100 other people. i think i saw 100 people rushed _ gate with100 other people. i think i saw 100 people rushed the - gate with100 other people. i think i saw 100 people rushed the gate i gate with100 other people. i think. i saw 100 people rushed the gate and it was_ i saw 100 people rushed the gate and it was like _ i saw 100 people rushed the gate and it was like run— i saw 100 people rushed the gate and it was like run now. _ it was like run now. you _ it was like run now. you first _ it was like run now. you first played - it was like run now. you first played in i it was like run now. - you first played in 1985, it was like run now. _ you first played in 1985, almost 40 you first played in 1985, almost a0 years ago. it you first played in 1985, almost 40 ears auo. . , , you first played in 1985, almost 40 ears auo. ., , y , years ago. it was muddy. i remember -la in: the years ago. it was muddy. i remember playing the gig — years ago. it was muddy. i remember playing the gig in _ years ago. it was muddy. i remember playing the gig in wellies. _ years ago. it was muddy. i remember playing the gig in wellies. we - years ago. it was muddy. i remember playing the gig in wellies. we had - playing the gig in wellies. we had to gel— playing the gig in wellies. we had to get a _ playing the gig in wellies. we had to get a tractor to get the van out. we got — to get a tractor to get the van out. we got stuck. to get a tractor to get the van out. we got stuck-— to get a tractor to get the van out. we got stuck. headlining that year, echo and the _ we got stuck. headlining that year, echo and the bunny _ we got stuck. headlining that year, echo and the bunny men, - we got stuck. headlining that year, echo and the bunny men, 10 - we got stuck. headlining that year, echo and the bunny men, 10 cox, i we got stuck. headlining that year, i echo and the bunny men, 10 cox, the echo and the bunny men, jo cox, the boomtown rats. bob geldof played glastonbury three weeks before live aid. . . glastonbury three weeks before live aid. . , �* ., aid. incredible. i saw the boomtown rats aid. incredible. isaw the boomtown rats -la a aid. incredible. i saw the boomtown rats play a festival. _ aid. incredible. i saw the boomtown rats play a festival. bob _ aid. incredible. i saw the boomtown rats play a festival. bob geldof - aid. incredible. i saw the boomtown rats play a festival. bob geldof is i rats play a festival. bob geldof is an amazing — rats play a festival. bob geldof is an amazing performer, _ rats play a festival. bob geldof is an amazing performer, he - rats play a festival. bob geldof is an amazing performer, he can - an amazing performer, he can gelvenise _ an amazing performer, he can gelvenise a _ an amazing performer, he can galvanise a crowd. _ an amazing performer, he can galvanise a crowd.— an amazing performer, he can galvanise a crowd. what a time for james. galvanise a crowd. what a time for james- more _ galvanise a crowd. what a time for james. more than _ galvanise a crowd. what a time for james. more than 40 _ galvanise a crowd. what a time for james. more than 40 years - galvanise a crowd. what a time for james. more than 40 years and . galvanise a crowd. what a time for| james. more than 40 years and you james. more than a0 years and you are playing glastonbury on the back of a number one album. yummy. are playing glastonbury on the back ofa number one album. yummy. it is of a number one album. yummy. it is auoin to of a number one album. yummy. it is going to be — ofa number one album. yummy. it is going to be tough. we play an hour and have _ going to be tough. we play an hour and have a — going to be tough. we play an hour and have a lot of songs to play. lots _ and have a lot of songs to play. lots of— and have a lot of songs to play. lots of records. we want to play something — lots of records. we want to play something from the new album. some successful— something from the new album. some successful singles from it. and songs— successful singles from it. and songs we — successful singles from it. and songs we love. and all the other things— songs we love. and all the other things we — songs we love. and all the other things we have. big hits. it will be tough _ things we have. big hits. it will be tough squeezing into an hour. we will tough squeezing into an hour. will play tough squeezing into an hour. we will play yummy and obscure b—sides! we are _ will play yummy and obscure b—sides! we are showing — will play yummy and obscure b—sides! we are showing some _ will play yummy and obscure b—sides! we are showing some of— will play yummy and obscure b—sides! we are showing some of you - will play yummy and obscure b—sides! we are showing some of you in - will play yummy and obscure b—sides! we are showing some of you in 2016. i we are showing some of you in 2016. we are showing some of you in 2016. we opened the festival and michael eavis came — we opened the festival and michael eavis came and _ we opened the festival and michael eavis came and looked _ we opened the festival and michael eavis came and looked at _ we opened the festival and michael eavis came and looked at the - we opened the festival and michael eavis came and looked at the set i eavis came and looked at the set list and _ eavis came and looked at the set list and said _ eavis came and looked at the set list and said you _ eavis came and looked at the set list and said you are _ eavis came and looked at the set list and said you are not- eavis came and looked at the set list and said you are not paying l eavis came and looked at the set. list and said you are not paying sit down _ list and said you are not paying sit down and — list and said you are not paying sit down and he _ list and said you are not paying sit down. and he said _ list and said you are not paying sit down. and he said when— list and said you are not paying sit down. and he said when you - list and said you are not paying sit down. and he said when you playi list and said you are not paying sit . down. and he said when you play sit down? _ down. and he said when you play sit down? and — down. and he said when you play sit down? and i— down. and he said when you play sit down? and i said _ down. and he said when you play sit down? and i said no, _ down. and he said when you play sit down? and i said no, we _ down. and he said when you play sit down? and i said no, we have - down. and he said when you play sit down? and i said no, we have not. down? and i said no, we have not played _ down? and i said no, we have not played it— down? and i said no, we have not played it in— down? and i said no, we have not played it in a _ down? and i said no, we have not played it in a couple _ down? and i said no, we have not played it in a couple of— down? and i said no, we have not played it in a couple of years. - down? and i said no, we have not played it in a couple of years. and he said _ played it in a couple of years. and he said when— played it in a couple of years. and he said when you _ played it in a couple of years. and he said when you play _ played it in a couple of years. and he said when you play it _ played it in a couple of years. and he said when you play it for- played it in a couple of years. and he said when you play it for me? i played it in a couple of years. and i he said when you play it for me? and ithink— he said when you play it for me? and i think that _ he said when you play it for me? and i think that is — he said when you play it for me? and i think that is why— he said when you play it for me? and i think that is why we _ he said when you play it for me? and i think that is why we are _ he said when you play it for me? and i think that is why we are not - he said when you play it for me? and i think that is why we are not asked l i think that is why we are not asked back i think that is why we are not asked hack very— i think that is why we are not asked hack very often _ i think that is why we are not asked back very often. you _ i think that is why we are not asked back very often-— i think that is why we are not asked back very often. you would not play it for michael _ back very often. you would not play it for michael eavis? _ back very often. you would not play it for michael eavis? we _ back very often. you would not play it for michael eavis? we had - back very often. you would not play it for michael eavis? we had not. it for michael eavis? we had not -la ed it it for michael eavis? we had not played it in _ it for michael eavis? we had not played it in years. _ it for michael eavis? we had not played it in years, no. _ it for michael eavis? we had not played it in years, no. what - it for michael eavis? we had not i played it in years, no. what about this sunday? _ played it in years, no. what about this sunday? we _ played it in years, no. what about this sunday? we are _ played it in years, no. what about this sunday? we are going - played it in years, no. what about this sunday? we are going to - played it in years, no. what about this sunday? we are going to play this sunday? we are going to play this sunday- _ this sunday? we are going to play this sunday. we _ this sunday? we are going to play this sunday. we have _ this sunday? we are going to play this sunday. we have footage - this sunday? we are going to play this sunday. we have footage of. this sunday? we are going to play i this sunday. we have footage of you crowd surfing _ this sunday. we have footage of you crowd surfing last _ this sunday. we have footage of you crowd surfing last time. _ crowd surfing last time. we might not. we do the set an hour before _ we might not. we do the set an hour before and _ we might not. we do the set an hour before and look— we might not. we do the set an hour before and look at _ we might not. we do the set an hour before and look at what _ we might not. we do the set an hour before and look at what is _ we might not. we do the set an hour before and look at what is taking - before and look at what is taking place _ before and look at what is taking place but — before and look at what is taking place but sit _ before and look at what is taking place but sit down _ before and look at what is taking place but sit down has _ before and look at what is taking place but sit down has become i before and look at what is taking i place but sit down has become a different — place but sit down has become a different song, _ place but sit down has become a different song, a _ place but sit down has become a different song, a necessary- place but sit down has become a| different song, a necessary song, place but sit down has become a . different song, a necessary song, a post-pandemic— different song, a necessary song, a post—pandemic song. _ different song, a necessary song, a post—pandemic song. many- different song, a necessary song, a post—pandemic song. many people | different song, a necessary song, a - post—pandemic song. many people have nrenrories— post—pandemic song. many people have memories of— post—pandemic song. many people have memories of losing _ post—pandemic song. many people have memories of losing loved _ post—pandemic song. many people have memories of losing loved ones. - post—pandemic song. many people have memories of losing loved ones. we. memories of losing loved ones. we have to memories of losing loved ones. have to leave it there. if you do play sit down, if people want to find out, they can see you on sunday afternoon on the other stage and i am sorry for making up rumours. thanks. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. 70 firefighters tackled a fire in a block of flats in east london last night. they were called to rymill street in north woolwich around 10.30, where part of a flat on the 10th floor was alight. three people left the building before the brigade arrived. they were treated at the scene by london ambulance service. the met says it's cracking down on organised gangs, who steal money from people leaving banks. the crime involves thieves who loiter around branches to target victims. this cctv footage shows how they're later pickpocketed by an accomplice. officers carried out patrols in hotspots and raised awareness, which helped to reduce offences by 75%. bin men in redbridge on a week—long strike during the election, have extended their industrial action to all ofjuly. workers at rcs, which handles waste collection for the local authority, are in dispute over pay and conditions. they'll walk out from monday, and have also announced a ban on overtime from the 8th ofjuly. redbridge council said it's helping to facilitate negotiations to ensure local people are not impacted. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather. today, breezy to start, and there will be some cloud with some sunny spells in between. llonger sunny spells in the evening. a little cooler. maximum temperature 22c. that's it. head to our website where we have all the day's news. bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... president biden and donald trump have gone face to face in a heated debate ahead of the us elections later this year. i wish he was a great president. i would rather have that. i wouldn't be here. i don't mind being here. the only reason i'm here is he's so bad as president. the only person on the stage who is a convicted felon is the man i'm looking at right now. the fact of the matter is, what he is telling you is simply not true. nigel farage has distanced himself from alleged racist and homophobic comments made by reform uk election campaigners. learning to wait, a huge backlog of test appointments is taking its toll on drivers — made worse by the rise of scams. i'll have the details. showers around today, particularly this morning in the north and west. there will be sunshine. more in the way of drier weather than showers this weekend. all of the details here on breakfast. it's friday the 28th ofjune. us presidentjoe biden and his rival donald trump have gone head to head in the first televised debate of this year's election campaign. it's the first time a sitting us president has directly debated with his predecessor — and the pair attacked one another over their separate records in office. our north america correspondent, gary o'donoghue, has this report. trump, trump, trump... for the first time in debate history, a former president arriving to debate a current president. cheering. that current president aiming to be the oldest incumbent of the white house in us history. joe biden. four years ago, when these two men met, it ended up in a slanging match. donald trump. but even new rules didn't stop the insults from flying. the only reason i'm here is he's so bad as a president that i'm going to make america great again. my son was not a loser. he was not a sucker. you're the sucker. you're the loser. both men accused the other of trashing the economy, clashing over tax cuts and inflation. he's the only president other than herbert hoover, who's lost morejobs than he had when he began. since herbert hoover. the onlyjobs he created are for illegal immigrants and bounce back jobs. the bounce back from the covid. at times, joe biden sounded hoarse and difficult to understand. his aides said he had a cold, but there have been persistent concerns about his concentration and stamina, and this did not dispel those worries. excuse me with, um, dealing with everything we have to do with, uh... look, if... we finally beat medicare. thank you, president biden. abortion and immigration were hotly contested, with donald trump delivering perhaps his strongest line of the night. we are living right now in a rat's nest. they're killing our people in new york, in california, in every state in the union, because we don't have borders anymore. every state is now a border. when both men were asked about their age, joe biden is 81, donald trump 78. they ended up in a bizarre argument about golf. i told you before, i'm happy to play golf if you carry your own bag. think you can do it? that's the biggest lie that he's a six handicap of all. i was an eight handicap. yeah, eight. but you know how many i've... seen you swing. i know your swing. there was little in this debate to change the minds of the committed. both men made well—worn attacks on one another. both men hurled well—worn insults at one another. what will really count is how this lands, with the small number of undecided voters in those key swing states that will decide november's election. that report by our north america correspondent, gary o'donoghue, whojoined us earlier form atlanta and said the debate was about much more than competing policies. ididn't i didn't think it was a good night forjoe biden. he was pretty rambling at times. there was one moment when he seemed to lose his complete betrayal of bill and trailed off into kind of nothing, really. nothing made any sense. a lot his answers were pretty difficult to understand at times. his aides to say he had a cold, he sounded pretty hoarse and hesitant. he sounded like he was lacking a good deal of energy that plays into a lot of concerns among democrats about his stamina and concentration. what i can tell you, here in the spin room after the debate ended where you typically have all the surrogates on the floor making their case, arguing about their candidate and how well they did, democrats here evaporated pretty quickly. there were a lot of trump surrogates out there. one of them was very pleased about how it had gone. the democrats did a few minutes and they were out of here. that tells you there are some concerns aboutjoe biden. concerns people already have probably made worse by this debate. whether that will end up will translate into anything concrete, it is very late in the day for the party to try to change its candidate, that is highly unlikely. there will be a lot of hand—wringing, even more hand—wringing, even more hand—wringing than there has been up till now. charlie, they are so far in the early stages in the united states in their election campaign and we are about a week to go. the scrutiny intensifies of every party. campaigners for reform uk have been filmed apparently making racist and homophobic remarks. one of them — andrew parker — suggests that migrants crossing the channel should be used as target practice. party leader nigel farage has distanced himself from the comments. the footage was recorded by channel a news in clacton, where he is standing. our political correspondent, iain watson, joins us now. this is channel a news with undercover footage. this is channel a news with undercoverfootage. there is more of that material. i know you have seen some of it. take us through what they witnessed and what has been said subsequently. thea;r they witnessed and what has been said subsequently.— said subsequently. they secretly filmed some _ said subsequently. they secretly filmed some people _ said subsequently. they secretly filmed some people canvassing. said subsequently. they secretly l filmed some people canvassing for nigel farah articles that that person andrew parker also suggested that mosques should be turned into wetherspoons pubs and used a racist term to describe the prime minister. another said the pride flag was degenerate and gay people were paedophiles. a lot of what is being said is nonsense, a lot isjust the way people talk. all right? where i find people have been genuinely offensive, ideal with it. interestingly, in his bbc panorama interview, nigel farage was asked why people with unpleasant views are attracted to his party. he said people should be treated equally. that does not seem to be the views of some people campaigning for him. andrew parker that we featured on the programme said he had not discussed his views with nigel farage and was sorry about bringing the party into disrepute. thank farage and was sorry about bringing the party into disrepute.— the party into disrepute. thank you very much- — you can find a full list of all the candidates standing in the clacton constituency on your screen now. tata, the owner of the uk's biggest steelworks, says it may shut the site in south wales next month — that's earlier than planned — because of a strike by some workers. around 1500 members of unite are due to begin indefinite action over the firm's plans to cut thousands ofjobs. the union said it would not be deterred from taking the industrial action. a man accused of plotting to abduct, rape and murder the tv presenter, holly willoughby, is due to give evidence at his trial today. gavin plumb is alleged to have assembled a kit of tools for "highly sexualised" violence against the former this morning presenter between 2021 and 2023. he denies the charges. a family friend of the missing tourist jay slater has told the bbc that online trolling has added to their "living nightmare". the search for mr slater, in tenerife, is entering its twelfth day — and his mother, debbie duncan, has said she'll use money donated by the public to help support rescue teams, and to fly out family and friends to the spanish island. the former fujitsu engineer garethjenkins is due to give evidence at the post office inquiry for a fourth and final day. mrjenkins, who helped design the faulty horizon software, has said he felt pressurised by the post office to say the system was "perfect" during investigations into subpostmasters accused of theft. our reporter peter ruddick is at the inquiry. you have been following events. this has been another week of very important evidence ongoing today. very important and very difficult. at one point yesterday, gareth jenkins indicated he was hoping the process would be over quite soon. it will not be over until he gets through what could be the toughest day of questions today. he will face questions from core participants, in other words, lawyers representing the victims of this scandal, sub—postmasters mistresses, some of whom were convicted based on evidence from gareth jenkins. whom were convicted based on evidence from garethjenkins. a lot of the questions today were likely to return to the key theme of whether he understood his duties as an expert witness that means you can be called by the prosecution all the defence but your duty as to the court itself to give impartial and objective evidence. his evidence this week has changed slightly. at first he said he had not received a letter outlining duties that he thinks he must have. perhaps the information on it had gone from his mind by the time we got to the trial in 2010 of seema misra. that defence will be tested again today and in forthright terms. we will hear from lawyers representing victims of the scandal and we do expect the barrister of seema misra to ask questions himself. fans of elvis presley could get their hands on his very own blue suede shoes when they go up for sale today. the king's famous footwear is set to fetch an estimated £100,000 at auction in wiltshire. our midlands correspondent, navtej johal, went to find out more. # one for the money. # two for the show. # three to get ready. # now, go go, go! # but don't you # step on my blue suede shoes.# if elvis was the king of rock and roll, then his blue suede shoes were his crown. they're arguably the most famous footwear in popular culture. he first acquired them after performing blue suede shoes by carl perkins on his debut album in 1956. the shoes themselves, you know, to look at them, they are just a normal pair of 19505 blue suede shoes. but, obviously, it's the provenance and the history. you know, we know that elvis presley wore these on those really important moments in 1956 on the steve allen show. elvis gave the size 10.5 shoes to a friend after he was called up to join the american army in 1958. they're expected to be sold for between £100,000 and £120,000 when they go under the hammer later today. last year, we sold a fur coat that was owned by elvis presley for over £120,000, sold a pair of his sunglasses for £100,000. so, naturally, when this client decided to sell these objects, he picked up the phone and gave us a call. # well, you can do anything. # but lay off my blue suede shoes.# elvis may have told us to lay off his blue suede shoes, but later today, one lucky person will lay their hands on a piece of rock and roll history. navteonhal, bbc news. # do anything but lay off my blue suede shoes.# if you had asked me in advance how much alvez�*s blue suede shoes would go for, i might have guessed more than £100,000. they are old though, aren't they? not like you can use them. who knows? have you ever had blue suede shoes?— blue suede shoes? never. i kind of arree blue suede shoes? never. i kind of agree with — blue suede shoes? never. i kind of agree with charlie, _ blue suede shoes? never. i kind of agree with charlie, i _ blue suede shoes? never. i kind of agree with charlie, i would - blue suede shoes? never. i kind of agree with charlie, i would have i agree with charlie, i would have thought they would have gone for more. i thought they would have gone for more. . . ~' thought they would have gone for more. . . ~ ., , ., thought they would have gone for more. ., ., " ., , ., ., more. i am hankering to sit on a beach amid _ more. i am hankering to sit on a beach amid the _ more. i am hankering to sit on a beach amid the dunes _ more. i am hankering to sit on a beach amid the dunes and - more. i am hankering to sit on a beach amid the dunes and just i more. i am hankering to sit on a i beach amid the dunes and just look out at the view. beach amid the dunes and 'ust look out at the view.* beach amid the dunes and 'ust look out at the view.�* out at the view. beautiful, isn't it? not with — out at the view. beautiful, isn't it? not with an _ out at the view. beautiful, isn't it? not with an umbrella - out at the view. beautiful, isn't it? not with an umbrella or- out at the view. beautiful, isn't i it? not with an umbrella or woolly 'um er. it? not with an umbrella or woolly jumper- there _ it? not with an umbrella or woolly jumper. there will _ it? not with an umbrella or woolly jumper. there will be _ it? not with an umbrella or woolly jumper. there will be some - it? not with an umbrella or woolly jumper. there will be some of- it? not with an umbrella or woolly| jumper. there will be some of that this week. take _ jumper. there will be some of that this week. take a _ jumper. there will be some of that this week. take a look _ jumper. there will be some of that this week. take a look at - jumper. there will be some of that this week. take a look at the i jumper. there will be some of that this week. take a look at the view| this week. take a look at the view in northumberland. in the last half an hour. it is stunning, isn't it? not as warm as it has been during the week. while there is sunshine in the week. while there is sunshine in the south and east to start, quite a few showers elsewhere, particularly in the north and west. the worst of the conditions are in the morning. we have rain which has been persistent in the far north of scotland. close to two inches of rain in parts of the highlands. that will continue to ease away. showers elsewhere in parts of scotland, northern ireland. the showers retreat north and become fewer in number. more sunshine around later. after a sunny start, we will see more cloud for the second half of the day. the cloud will be in place for the afternoon. this is four o'clock in orkney and shetland. some showers heavy with more sunshine in between. most of you will be try to end the day. a dry and to lead a further south. end the day. a dry and to lead a furthersouth. pleasant end the day. a dry and to lead a further south. pleasant enough in a strong sunshine with temperatures well down on what we saw earlier in the week. 22, 23 is not farfrom where we should be at this stage in june. tonight it will turn fresh across the north of scotland. cloudy and patchy rain spreads its way in. sunshine top and tail, humid in the south again and then pressure. most places try if rather cloudy at times on sunday. —— then fresher. throughout this election campaign, bbc breakfast has invited the leaders of the seven main political parties to speak to us. we've already spoken to a number of them — and in about quarter of an hour, we'll also bejoined here on the sofa by sir keir starmer, leader of the labour party. driving lessons and tests are stressful. it is a stressful time. waiting for it makes it even worse. one thing about doing all that has come the theory test but can you get a test in the first place? it is a big deal for people _ test in the first place? it is a big deal for people trying _ test in the first place? it is a big deal for people trying to - test in the first place? it is a big deal for people trying to get i test in the first place? it is a big deal for people trying to get the j deal for people trying to get the full licence. and it's often nerve—wracking. add in a long wait — and it's even more stressful. the motoring organisation, the aa, says figures it has obtained reveal how bad the delays have become. it's accusing the driver and vehicle standards agency — which runs tests — of not doing enough to keep waiting times down. the freedom of information request reveals that at the end of last month, the average waiting time for a car driving test was almost 18 weeks — more than four months. that's longer than at the start of the year. in february, it was just under 15 weeks — so since then the wait time has increased by 20%. and the problem is widespread. 93% of test centres in the uk now have an average waiting time higher than before the pandemic, when the average was just five weeks. all of this adds up to agonising waits for learner drivers. so do you remember what we're kind of covering today? yeah. fabulous. edge a little bit more forward. it's more than just mastering mirror, signal, manoeuvre that's keeping danique from passing her driving test. she booked her practical as soon as she passed her theory back in april, but dannic has to wait until september, still three months away. —— in april, but danique has to wait until september, still three months away. i think it's really ridiculous because your instructor, she's encouraging that i might be ready before my test date, and it seems like i might just have to wait for, like, cancellations. so just check your left door mirror for cyclists because you see, there's one there. it's quite expensive for lessons. and if i do have to stop, then i'll have to restart again and it could just slow down my whole progress. i could be on the road. working in the sector that i work, you need to be able to drive. her driving instructor says the long wait for practical exams is having a big impact on all her learners. it's getting learners anxious because they're waiting longer for driving test times, and obviously they don't want to fail because failing means waiting longer. waiting longer means can they continue on because it's a financial aspect. if you look at younger drivers, who want to progress for their careers, can it get to them where they need to be because a lot ofjobs do require a licences nowadays as well. frustrating for both instructors and learners, the delays are causing other problems too. that's ok. there's test tourism, where people travel far away to get a test sooner and scams are on the rise. i've heard examples of people both paying inflated prices or indeed being defrauded by tests that don't actually exist. and then the other one is using a variety of bots and apps that pop up, which are third party booking apps. we wouldn't recommend using anything that isn't either direct with your driving instructor or direct with the dvsa. while the dvsa says its training more examiners to deal with the backlog, for learners like danique, they can only hope it's a pass when test day finally comes. the dvsa says it's created 150,000 test appointments in the last year and is recruiting more examiners. learner drivers should only book their test through the gov.uk website or their instructor. and the agency says it doesn't run or endorse any kind of appointment "cancellation finder" services. some of you have been in touch about that this morning. quite a lot of comments. rob has said his son because my girlfriend has been. use a third party booking company because they book up blocks of tests and resell them akin to ticket touts. those trying to do it the correct way, someone here says, both my sons had to wait six months to get driving test booked and even then they needed to login at six o'clock in the morning otherwise they would be none available to book. thank you for your comments this morning. you book. thank you for your comments this morning-— book. thank you for your comments this morninu. ., ~' _, ., this morning. you knew you would get lots of response, _ this morning. you knew you would get lots of response, obviously. _ this morning. you knew you would get lots of response, obviously. thank i lots of response, obviously. thank you. it's one of the uk's most famous cathedrals — but this summer marks a0 years since york minster was engulfed by fire, devastating a part of the building which dated back to the 13th century. now, a new exhibition will trace the memories of those who fought the blaze — and restored the minster to its former glory. our reporter, alison freeman, has spoken to some of them. it was one of the worst cathedral fires of modern times. in the early hours ofjuly the 9th, 198a, a lightning strike on york minster started a fire which tore through the south transept. among those fighting the fire that night wasjohn mckenzie. we got to the minster about 2:37 in the morning, and the turntable ladder was getting up to the rose window from the outside, but it couldn't get really high enough to apply water from the top. sojohn and his colleagues used a series of ladders to gain access to the inner vault of the roof of the burning building to tackle the blaze from the inside. you must have been acutely aware, when you were up there, of the significance of this fire. yes. at one point we thought we might actually lose this fire, and we had a really petrifying sense of almost personal loss. we felt we can't let it go. and that's one of the reasons why we stayed there and continued to do what we were doing. when it fell away... yes. ..that must have made a hell of a noise. it did, yes. you could more hear it than see it. you could hear big sections of the vault falling to the south transept floor here. but we're not daft. we wouldn't have put ourselves in danger, and we knew we were having some good effect. and so we wanted to stay there, to keep having an effect. as the building burned, those who lived and worked at york minster salvaged as much as they could. stonemasonjohn david was there. we were taking anything out of the minster which we could carry. small bits of furniture, altarfurniture. you'd see a sort of canon struggling with a carpet, which came from the front of an altar or something like that, and you'd just give a hand. sometimes you'd say, "shall we take this? shall we take that?" we were just all helping each other. i think the chief fire officer turned up, and he wasn't comfortable with the fact that we were still in the roof, you know, from a health and safety point of view. anyway, we probably feigned indignation at being withdrawn from the roof in the way that we was, but actually it's probablyjust as well that we were. eventually, i went round to the west front and just stood outside and saw the roof collapse, which was shocking but appalling, but it evidently saved the rest of the building. both men have now told theirfascinating memories of that night to the team, who've created an exhibition about the fire that starts in the minster this weekend. there's shock, there's horror, there's huge emotion. there's people that came to see it the next day and just sobbed because it... it's, you know, it's such a symbol of york. and there's just a great little note about how the dean's cat, amidst all the chaos, curled up and had a little sleep on one of the altar cloths. but there's also this overriding sense of, we know we can put it back together again, and a great practicality and an immediate, um, response in that way ofjust getting on with the job that is at hand, which is really impressive to look back on. that's a very yorkshire response as well, isn't it? i think that's fair to say. yeah, absolutely. the subsequent renovation took four years and £2.25 million, but it also had a bit of help along the way. we've been asked if blue peter will design six of the new oak bosses that will decorate the vaulting of the south transept roof. more than 30,000 children and young people entered the blue peter competition, and the six lucky winners got to see them being made and installed. i don't like to look. one of those designs is being brought to life yet again, as a badge to commemorate the a0th anniversary of the fire. those that were there on the night, and then carried out the restoration, know they played a key part in the minster�*s history. it's always a privilege because only a few generations of people are able to get up there. and, until someone decides some of the bosses need regilding or painting or something, nobody will ever go up there. so... and that could be, you know, 150,200 years time. so it's unusual and you never get used to it. you must be proud to have been involved in how much was saved. oh, yeah. i don't suppose the right word. i'm relieved that a lot was saved. there was 137 of us on thatjob. of course it was all 137 of us who put the fire out. alison freeman, bbc news, york. we're we' re really we're really lucky to have buildings like that, aren't we are with you till half past nine. that means morning live is following on after us. let's find out what is coming up. let's find out what they have in store with gaby and jason. coming up... criminals are using techniques like this to steal your car. you can see them using a scanner to clone your keys while you sleep. we're putting you in the driving seat and exposing the latest schemes happening in your area, including one using traffic cones to lure drivers out of their vehicle. also today, more than 8 million people take antidepressants. with headlines claiming patients are becoming "hooked for life", dr punam has the truth. antidepressants can be a lifeline to some people but if you do want to come off them, i'll tell you how to talk to your gp about stopping safely. plus, you could be forking out an extra 20% next time you're abroad — all because of where you change your pounds. consumer champ matt allwright is helping you cash in. stop spending money. —— stop spending money on your spending money! i'll show you the special cards that are your ticket to a cheaper holiday and how you can exchange currency without leaving your house! and we're travelling back in time with one of the nation's favourite comedies. we'll catch up with sitcom legend, dame penelope keith about seeing to the manor born back on screen, 45 years after it started. before your time! see you at 9:30am. they do know what is going on in their programme. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. 70 firefighters tackled a fire in a block of flats in east london last night. they were called to rymill street in north woolwich around 10.30pm where part of a flat on the 10th floor was alight. three people left the building before the brigade arrived. they were treated at the scene by london ambulance service. it was brought under control a short time later. an anti—pollution pressure group is warning there is an alarmingly high level of the e.coli bacteria in the section of the river thames used for next week's henley royal regatta, making it unsafe for swimming. henley and marlow river action group tested the water 27 times between 23 may and 25june. thames water says its monitoring has found e.coli levels at a level the environment agency would deem as "good" when the conditions are dry and said spikes only occurred on four days in may and june after rainfall. the met says it's cracking down on organised gangs who steal money from people leaving banks. the crime involves thieves who loiter around branches to target victims. this cctv footage shows how they're later pickpocketed by an accomplice. officers carried out patrols in hotspots and raised awareness, which helped to reduce offences by 75% in ealing, stratford and ilford. the wimbledon tennis championships start on monday and all eyes will be on sutton starjack draper. it's been quite a fortnight in the run—up. he beat last year's champion, carlos alcaraz, at queen's and heads to the tournament number 29 in the world. jack went to school in surrey, where his mum is a tennis coach. she says he's going from strength to strength. he's been selected for the olympics, he's become british number one, he's won his first atp tour event, and he beat alcaraz — all in the space of a few days. so, yeah, pretty full—on. you know, obviously, i want him to play well, i want him to enjoy the game. i want him to win, obviously, but you just never know what's going to happen. let's take a look at the tubes. all line still running well. now weather with kate kinsella. it's certainly feeling a little fresher this morning compared to this time yesterday. we've lost the humidity. we still have the sunshine, though. this was first thing — sunrise across the city of london with little cloud around. we've got quite a breezy start, but the wind will fall a little lighter through the day. cloud bubbling up, but still some lengthy spells of sunshine and temperatures reaching 22 celsius. now, any remaining cloud this evening will disappear, so some sunshine ahead of it setting, then, overnight, dry and clear conditions. the minimum temperature in the light winds between 8—11 celsius. so a bright start to the weekend. for saturday, it is looking dry. we've got plenty of sunshine around again. we'll see a little bit of cloud bubbling up through the middle part of the day, but it stays dry. the breeze fairly light. temperatures tomorrow could reach around 2a celsius, so feeling a little warmer. quite a mild night, as well. potentially a little bit humid into sunday morning. for sunday, a bit more cloud around so temperatures feeling a little cooler, but it should stay dry. that's it. head to our website where we have all the day's news. bye. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. ahead of the general election, breakfast has invited the leaders of the seven main political parties to speak to us. we're continuing those interviews this morning with the labour leader, sir keir starmer. good morning. good to see you again. how are you doing? very good. last few days after many weeks on the road. energy level is good. we are campaigning with a smile, spring in ourstep. we good. we are campaigning with a smile, spring in our step. we have worked forfour and a smile, spring in our step. we have worked for four and a half years to get to this point. i woke up at beginning of the year with a smile on my face because i knew it was election year and now we are in it, it is our chance to take our positive offer to the country and we are pleased to do so.— are pleased to do so. labour has maintained _ are pleased to do so. labour has maintained the _ are pleased to do so. labour has maintained the lead _ are pleased to do so. labour has maintained the lead in _ are pleased to do so. labour has maintained the lead in the i are pleased to do so. labour has i maintained the lead in the polling. are you at the point in the campaign where you can ask yourself what you could, as leader, have done better? there has clearly been success and continuity but you must constantly ask yourself, could i have done something better? is there anything you think you could have done better? there are always things. give me some examples. taste better? there are always things. give me some examples. we are focused on _ give me some examples. we are focused on the _ give me some examples. we are focused on the next _ give me some examples. we are focused on the next six - give me some examples. we are focused on the next six days i give me some examples. we are focused on the next six days and | focused on the next six days and what i am concerned about is the underlying assumption of what you said, because every vote still has to be said, because every vote still has to he earned. we have another six days to go. it is very important to make the argument that if you want to change you have to vote for it. it is either five more years of what we have had for 1a years because nothing will change which means the nhs will not get better, we will be in high tax doom loop, or we could rebuild the country with labour. it is a big choice and if anyone votes tory, does not vote because they think the result is determined, that will result in five more years of what we have got. that is the total focus of the team every day and will be until ten o'clock on thursday night. i be until ten o'clock on thursday niuht. ~ , ., be until ten o'clock on thursday niuht. ~ i. . ., night. i think you said what i was alludin: night. i think you said what i was alluding to- _ night. i think you said what i was alluding to. the _ night. i think you said what i was alluding to. the question - night. i think you said what i was alluding to. the question asked i alluding to. the question asked through the campaign about you is your performance. persistent questions you must be aware of that people still, despite the number of debates and the number of times you have been here, they still feel like they do not know the full picture from you about what it will be like with you as prime minister. that has been ongoing through the campaign. you must have heard those comments, is it a valid complaint? i you must have heard those comments, is it a valid complaint?— is it a valid complaint? i took over four and a — is it a valid complaint? i took over four and a half— is it a valid complaint? i took over four and a half years _ is it a valid complaint? i took over four and a half years ago - is it a valid complaint? i took over four and a half years ago where i is it a valid complaint? i took over| four and a half years ago where we had just lost the 2019 election very badly as the labour party, and i said we will change the labour party, we will be a changed party where we put country first and party second, we deal with anti—semitism ruthlessly. many people said it was not possible to do that change in a five year period and i said it is and we got on with it and changed the labour party and the labour party we put before the country is a changed party. the campaign is as changed party. the campaign is as change labour and we will govern as changed labour. it change labour and we will govern as changed labour.— change labour and we will govern as changed labour. it was my mission to chance. changed labour. it was my mission to change- you — changed labour. it was my mission to change- you are _ changed labour. it was my mission to change. you are already _ changed labour. it was my mission to change. you are already going - change. you are already going backwards. what people want is a very clear picture which could be about tax, and you have a list of taxes you say you will not do, but there is a strong belief that something does not add up and if you are going to spend more money, at some point in the future, you are sitting here and you will say i said that then and the reality is this. how can you reassure people that is not who you are going to be? let me take that head-on. _ not who you are going to be? let me take that head-on. if _ not who you are going to be? let me take that head-on. if we _ not who you are going to be? let me take that head-on. if we learned i not who you are going to be? let me take that head-on. if we learned one take that head—on. if we learned one thing in the last 2—3 years it was when liz truss made unfunded commitments in her case to tax cuts and it damaged the economy and many people are still paying the price, particularly in mortgages. the lesson from that is economic stability, fiscal rules, making sure every single thing is costed and funded is a foundation notjust going into an election but outside the election when you build and stabilise the economy which is our number one objective, which is our manifesto, which at is for growth and wealth creation, is founded on the principle that everything in it, every plan is fully costed and funded. this every plan is fully costed and funded. �* . every plan is fully costed and funded. a . . . every plan is fully costed and funded. a , . , every plan is fully costed and funded. . , , . , . funded. as it stands. the way i am takinr funded. as it stands. the way i am taking this — funded. as it stands. the way i am taking this is _ funded. as it stands. the way i am taking this is you _ funded. as it stands. the way i am taking this is you may _ funded. as it stands. the way i am taking this is you may well - funded. as it stands. the way i am taking this is you may well be i funded. as it stands. the way i am taking this is you may well be the l taking this is you may well be the prime minister who says i said that then and it was fully costed then but here i am now and i am telling you something else. people wanted assurance you will not do that. let me rive assurance you will not do that. let me give that assurance. the manifesto is for growth, growing the economy and ensuring people are better off. it means tough decisions so we have tough decisions on planning, infrastructure, skills, working with business, and national wealth fund for investment, tackling waiting list so more can get back into work. those measures are the crucial measures for economic growth and i have full confidence in them because for years, we have been talking to partners, businesses that will come up alongside us to deliver. we have identified together the barriers to growth and we intend to take the barriers down. that is the way forward for this country, which is not to accept defeatism that says we cannot be better than we have in the last 1a years. i do not accept that. we have a plan for great. it is unusual for a labour leader to say the number one mission is wealth creation and growth of the economy. find is wealth creation and growth of the econom . r , . is wealth creation and growth of the econom . r y , . , economy. and everything else ladders u . economy. and everything else ladders u- to it. a economy. and everything else ladders up to it- a phrase _ economy. and everything else ladders up to it. a phrase that _ economy. and everything else ladders up to it. a phrase that has _ economy. and everything else ladders up to it. a phrase that has been i up to it. a phrase that has been said time and again and i dare you to not say it over the next seven minutes, fully funded, fully costed. why should we not say that? because fundamentally — why should we not say that? because fundamentally what _ why should we not say that? because fundamentally what is _ why should we not say that? because fundamentally what is happening, i fundamentally what is happening, institutes like the institute for fiscal studies come out and say there is a conspiracy of silence. leaving voters guessing and casting ballots in a knowledge vacuum. and they say basically where do you say it is fully funded and costed? there are facts that the spending that needs to be done, despite saying we can pay for it by this, to pay for everything you either have to borrow more, taxes will have to go up, all public services will have to be cut. many of the assumptions by the ifs and others are on the basis that growth will stay broadly where it is now. i do not accept that. i have great respect for the institutions. if you get in, in the first year or two, growth will not double. {lilli if you get in, in the first year or two, growth will not double. 0h we will start on — two, growth will not double. 0h we will start on growth _ two, growth will not double. 0h we will start on growth straightaway. i will start on growth straightaway. we have been speaking to global investors. i have never wanted to get ahead of myself but i have been as you would expect, making sure that if we come to power in a week, if we are able to serve our country, we are ready to hit the road running and i have been having discussions with global investors, discussing with global investors, discussing with them what are the ambitions on investment. they say we have the money, it is the lack of strategic thinking that is holding us off. i have spoken to investors saying to me if you get it over the line next week, these are the timetables we are working to. i do not accept, this is not a hope for growth but a carefully thought through plan. what carefully thought through plan. what if it doesn't happen? i _ carefully thought through plan. what if it doesn't happen? i said _ carefully thought through plan. what if it doesn't happen? i said i - carefully thought through plan. what if it doesn't happen? i said i would i if it doesn't happen? i said i would chance if it doesn't happen? i said i would change the — if it doesn't happen? i said i would change the labour _ if it doesn't happen? i said i would change the labour party _ if it doesn't happen? i said i would change the labour party operating| if it doesn't happen? i said i would i change the labour party operating to a strategy over four and a half years and most said it was not possible and i said it is and i did it. it possible and i said it is and i did it. , , ., . . it. it is different to managing the econom . it. it is different to managing the economy- we — it. it is different to managing the economy. we will _ it. it is different to managing the economy. we will pick _ it. it is different to managing the economy. we will pick up - it. it is different to managing the economy. we will pick up the i it. it is different to managing the i economy. we will pick up the country in a broken — economy. we will pick up the country in a broken state, _ economy. we will pick up the country in a broken state, put _ economy. we will pick up the country in a broken state, put it _ economy. we will pick up the country in a broken state, put it on _ economy. we will pick up the country in a broken state, put it on its - in a broken state, put it on its feet and rebuild it so we can take it forward and people can genuinely say i am better off, myself and family, my community, my country. that is why i say the project is not just tribal labour, because i think many people want to see their family and community and country go forward and community and country go forward and that is what our manifesto is about. . ., ~ ., about. the new framework for migration. _ about. the new framework for migration, can _ about. the new framework for migration, can you _ about. the new framework for migration, can you clarify i migration, can you clarify something? it means you will process... really you process asylum claims as people who arrive by illegal routes, will they be processed?— illegal routes, will they be rocessed? ., _ , . processed? through the system that has been in place _ processed? through the system that has been in place for _ processed? through the system that has been in place for years. - processed? through the system that has been in place for years. they i has been in place for years. they have come _ has been in place for years. they have come here _ has been in place for years. they have come here illegally - has been in place for years. they have come here illegally and processed and then what? for years the s stem processed and then what? for years the system in _ processed and then what? for years the system in this _ processed and then what? for years the system in this country _ processed and then what? for years the system in this country has i the system in this country has operated on the basis if someone claims asylum they are processed and thatis claims asylum they are processed and that is how it worked under labour and tory governments. what has happened under this government is they have stopped processing claims so we now have tens of thousands, 50,000 people who are here, they are not being processed because they are not being processed because they are not being processed because they are not being processed, they cannot be returned. they are being held, housed in hotels, which viewers are paying for. there is no exit. having arrived, they are here for ly. rishi sunak says we will send them to rwanda. sending 50,000 people when you are doing a few hundred year will take 300 years. it is broken. tory governments in the past like labour governments have process claims, at the moment 100% arriving in this country stay for life at the taxpayers expense. that is not sustainable and we would not continue with such absurdity. flan! continue with such absurdity. can i clari in continue with such absurdity. can i clarify in relation _ continue with such absurdity. can i clarify in relation to _ continue with such absurdity. can i clarify in relation to that _ clarify in relation to that question, it sounds like you are saying if someone arrives illegally, they will be treated the same as someone who comes here legally, they will be processed. wherein lies the deterrent for illegal arrival? the deterrent for illegal arrival? the deterrent lies _ deterrent for illegal arrival? tie: deterrent lies in deterrent for illegal arrival? tte: deterrent lies in smashing deterrent for illegal arrival? tt9: deterrent lies in smashing the gangs who run the trade.— who run the trade. when they have arrived, beyond _ who run the trade. when they have arrived, beyond the _ who run the trade. when they have arrived, beyond the point - who run the trade. when they have arrived, beyond the point of - arrived, beyond the point of departure. from what you just said, it sounds as if someone who has broken the law as it stands by arriving illegally, is treated identically to someone who has not. the question i would pose in direct response is does anybody seriously think that not processing claims with now record numbers coming across the channel, is operating at across the channel, is operating at a deterrent? we have had more coming this year than we have had before. the opposite of a deterrent. i do not accept the only answer to this is what we do when people have arrived. just because the government lost control of the border is at the channel, i am lost control of the border is at the channel, lam not lost control of the border is at the channel, i am not prepared to take the same route. vile gangs run this trade, putting people in boats at huge expense. i was chief prosecutor for five years and took down with other european countries, working with them to take down terrorist gangs, one who was going to blow up seven planes across the atlantic, we took that team down and prosecuted. i will never accept the smuggling gangs cannot be taken down. you would have _ gangs cannot be taken down. you would have seen _ gangs cannot be taken down. you would have seen yesterday, you may have seen this, the leader of reform uk nigel farage distanced himself from racist and homophobic comments made by reform uk campaigners. what made by reform uk campaigners. what is our made by reform uk campaigners. what is your reaction? _ made by reform uk campaigners. what is your reaction? i _ made by reform uk campaigners. what is your reaction? i was _ made by reform uk campaigners. least is your reaction? i was shocked by what i heard in the report, clearly racist. it is a test of leadership. he distanced himself. he said they are reprehensible. he he distanced himself. he said they are reprehensible.— are reprehensible. he has but you have to ask _ are reprehensible. he has but you have to ask why _ are reprehensible. he has but you have to ask why so _ are reprehensible. he has but you have to ask why so many - are reprehensible. he has but you have to ask why so many people i have to ask why so many people supporting reform seem to be exposed in this way. it is for a leader to change their party to make sure the culture is right and standards are understood by everyone in the party, which is why i changed the labour party and put it to a party that says that. he party and put it to a party that says that-— party and put it to a party that sa s that. :. . :. . says that. he has, and it is hitting the conservative _ says that. he has, and it is hitting the conservative vote, _ says that. he has, and it is hitting the conservative vote, because i says that. he has, and it is hitting| the conservative vote, because he has appealed. we saw impacts in local elections where reform uk stood. he is having an impact and do you acknowledge it and bear it in mind? qt you acknowledge it and bear it in mind? ::, , :, , you acknowledge it and bear it in mind? , :, :, mind? of course he has had an imact. mind? of course he has had an impact- we _ mind? of course he has had an impact- we can _ mind? of course he has had an impact. we can see _ mind? of course he has had an impact. we can see the - mind? of course he has had an impact. we can see the polling j mind? of course he has had an i impact. we can see the polling in some of —— and some of the results. he does not have the answers to challenges we face as a country both in the uk and of course globally, where there is probably more tension and conflict than there has been in recent years. he does not have answers to big questions. he has rhetoric, but he does not have answers to the question. i approach politics on the basis that politics should be about service, taking your country forward and therefore you have an obligation to understand the challenges, the way in which we meet challenges, the way in which we meet challenges and put in place a viable plan to take the country forward and thatis plan to take the country forward and that is what our manifesto is built on and i am proud to campaign on our change manifesto because the choice is stark. five more years of what we have because nothing will change under the tories, or turn the page and rebuild the country with labour. we appreciate your time. i know you are very busy at the moment. and you. you will go up a floor from here and join nicky campbell on the radio. have a cup of coffee. sir keir starmer will beatty with nicky campbell from nine o'clock and you can get in touch to ask questions. perhaps you think you can do a betterjob. —— he will be with nicky campbell. and you can listen to the interview on bbc sounds or watch it on the iplayer. we can now have a moment of calm. good morning. we can now have a moment of calm. good morning-— we can now have a moment of calm. good morning. good morning, a mixed start. in good morning. good morning, a mixed start- in the — good morning. good morning, a mixed start. in the south _ good morning. good morning, a mixed start. in the south and _ good morning. good morning, a mixed start. in the south and east, _ good morning. good morning, a mixed start. in the south and east, blue i start. in the south and east, blue skies. this is fort william, a wet night in the north—west of scotland. a part of the country that so far this month, it has been wetter than normal. we have gone above the average. thisjune, many have had a dry month, despite the fact it has been hot or cold. this gives you an idea on the four—month totals. driest in central and southern england, such as hampshire, where they have seen 20% of normal rainfall. we will continue that split this coming week with more rain at times in southern areas. today the showers are to the north and west. it is blustery but where you start wet, it is a day of improvement. things will get brighter with fewer showers. low pressure has brought gales in northern and western areas overnight. still windy here. rain in orkney, pushing to shetland. showers in scotland, northern ireland, northern england but more sunshine as we go through the day. in the south and east, more cloud later. much of england and wales through the afternoon will be reasonably dry, pleasant enough in the sunshine. 16—23, the temperatures. many will have a fine end to friday with sunshine. tonight, clear skies top and tail of the country, but cloud will bring rain to wales and parts of cornwall perhaps and eventually the north—west tomorrow morning. this is the weather system responsible. between it we have something more humid pushing in across the south. not to the levels we saw in the week. with sunshine it will feel warm. cloudy and parts of the south—west particularly wales, and north—west england where we will see rain. showers and blustery in the north—west of scotland. 16 in parts of scotland as the high, 25 in the south—east of england on saturday afternoon. on sunday, the weather system that brings the cloud and rain, it clears and decays and means most of you will start sunday dry, a lot of sunshine first thing and a lot of sunshine to end the day. between, cloud builds up. still fine and dry for most. showers few and far between. find fine and dry for most. showers few and far between.— fine and dry for most. showers few and far between. and feeling fresher aaain. and far between. and feeling fresher again- colin — and far between. and feeling fresher again- colin is— and far between. and feeling fresher again. colin is listening _ and far between. and feeling fresher again. colin is listening at _ again. colin is listening at glastonbury. aha, again. colin is listening at glastonbury.— again. colin is listening at glastonbu . : : :, :, glastonbury. a micro forecast. glastonbury — glastonbury. a micro forecast. glastonbury looking _ glastonbury. a micro forecast. glastonbury looking good, i glastonbury. a micro forecast. glastonbury looking good, it i glastonbury. a micro forecast. i glastonbury looking good, it should be dry, but fresher than during the week. :. . be dry, but fresher than during the week. . , :, :, , :, week. that will be good news for eo - le in week. that will be good news for people in glastonbury. _ colin is there. and music kicks off big scale tonight. hello from in front of the pyramid stage. you can see the tents. this is the crew getting the stage ready for dua lipa's headline slot. we can see her flight cases. for dua lipa's headline slot. we can see herflight cases. we met one for dua lipa's headline slot. we can see her flight cases. we met one of her backing singers. she did not confirm if margot robbie and ryan gosling would join her on stage. we will speak to squeeze in a minute, who are opening the pyramid stage at midday but first i have been around the festival site, finding out how people have been getting ready for this moment. hit it! this is not a rave—up, it's a warm—up. every year, more and more people are running at glastonbury. a50 festivalgoers had signed up for a 5k organised by ravers to runners. whoo! we started ravers to runners a few years back, as being a previous raver, and then kind of going a bit too far, got a bit poorly. found running, changed my life. and i still think that partying is really important, but also so is looking after yourself. we told everyone it's 5k, but it actually might be more like seven. sneaky. i've been working on my glastonbury running puns, the best one i've come up with so far — from dua lipa to dua lapa. that went down better than i was expecting! how much fun is this going to be? oh, i'm unsure at the moment. then we spotted the one participant... we're getting ready for the run now. so it's marsh lane harriers — that's our running club, my brother's running club. ..was the former english international footballer... i'mjust a runner, not a raver. ..jamie carragher. my wife, yeah. do you do you often come to glastonbury? been here the last five years, yeah. really? i didn't know you were such a veteran. yeah, no i am yeah, yeah. so who are you wanting to see this year? who are we seeing? we're seeing sonny tonight. definitely want to see james. dua lipa, coldplay, jamie webster, the zutons and the farm. for shania twain, we're all wearing leopard print on sunday. yes. no, nasty clash, though, because england — five o'clock. shania twain finishes at five o'clock. that's not a big decision for her — it'll be shania twain. right, i'm off. and some very familiar landmarks were on their route. high fives all round. at the very same time, joe wicks was hosting a glastonbury workout. lift those knees up — as fast as you can. and congratulations were in order. little baby boy came about nine days ago. we called him dusty. well, that's appropriate for this year's glastonbury. yeah, very dusty fields, but, yeah, no, it's exciting. i love being a dad. so i've got indie, marley, lenny and dusty. i feel like that's a complete set now. i'm so chuffed. how's it been for you? amazing. dressed as a unicorn. what a good excuse to be a unicorn. are you hot yet? yeah. are you very hot? very hot. i think you may have the least appropriate outfit of anyone here. what were you thinking? even more tojoe wicks. my lordy lord. and things could get even bigger. my dream is to come back and do, um, the pyramid stage one year. they've never done a work—out there, right? so imagine me on stage, banging tunes and like 10,000, 20,000, 30,000 people doing a workout. that would be life—changing. # even if i could, would it go back where we started? someone who's playing the pyramid stage today is the mercury—nominated singer olivia dean. feel quite emotional, even just sort of standing here. like i've wanted to play on this stage for my whole life, like my whole life. why does it mean so much to you? because it's just like the best festival in the world. and, also, like, ithink it'sjust the stage that every musician dreams of playing. it's ridiculous. you are playing there tomorrow. i know and they won't let me in. we can't even walk to the front, at the moment. look at us, chumps, absolute chumps. we've been doing a lot on exercise today. how do you warm up when you're playing a show like this? i like to listen to some classical music and have some hot water with honey. warm up the vocals? oh, yeah. yeah, warm up the vocals, obviously. yeah, la la la la la. all that stuff. the classics. and there was just time to pop over to glastonbury latino for a rather more rhythmicalform of exercise. describe how you feel? unbelievable. brilliant vibes. just the best way to start the festival. every day here, thousands of people are going to salsa classes. oh my gosh, it's amazing. it's so much. i'm already so hot and i've onlyjust started. it's great. it really gets your endorphins going, which are your happy hormones. makes you feel good in your body and your mind. it doesn't feel like exercise. it's not like going to the gym. people burn calories, tone up all their muscles, and they don't even realise they're doing it. and with the music starting on the main stages today, a weekend of dancing lies ahead. very pleased to say we got through the fence and i can now speak to the band opening the pyramid stage at midday. squeeze. thank you for joining us so early.— joining us so early. glenn. it is the other— joining us so early. glenn. it is the other way _ joining us so early. glenn. it is the other way around. - joining us so early. glenn. it is the other way around. we i joining us so early. glenn. it is the other way around. we are | the other way around. we are interchangeable. _ the other way around. we are interchangeable. he - the other way around. we are interchangeable. he was i the other way around. we are interchangeable. he was at i interchangeable. he was at glastonbury 1971? interchangeable. he was at glastonbury1971? t interchangeable. he was at glastonbury 1971?— interchangeable. he was at glastonbury 1971? interchangeable. he was at glastonbu 1971? , glastonbury 1971? i was but i don't remember anything _ glastonbury 1971? i was but i don't remember anything about - glastonbury 1971? i was but i don't remember anything about it. in i glastonbury 1971? i was but i don't| remember anything about it. in my friend _ remember anything about it. in my friendjim's— remember anything about it. in my friend jim's taxi.— friend jim's taxi. upon the hill somewhere. _ friend jim's taxi. upon the hill somewhere. the _ friend jim's taxi. upon the hill somewhere. the second i friend jim's taxi. upon the hill somewhere. the second ever| friend jim's taxi. upon the hill- somewhere. the second ever festival. how old were you? i was born in 1954. _ how old were you? i was born in 1954, so — how old were you? i was born in 1954, so you _ how old were you? i was born in 1954, so you have to do the maths. david _ 1954, so you have to do the maths. david bowie — 1954, so you have to do the maths. david bowie headlining. | 1954, so you have to do the maths. david bowie headlining.— david bowie headlining. i don't remember _ david bowie headlining. i don't remember it. _ david bowie headlining. i don't remember it. you _ david bowie headlining. i don't remember it. you remember. david bowie headlining. i don't i remember it. you remember playing this stage before. you remember it. you remember playing this stage before.— this stage before. you never mentioned _ this stage before. you never mentioned you _ this stage before. you never mentioned you were - this stage before. you never mentioned you were here i this stage before. you never i mentioned you were here before. anyway, weird. this is why i am getting confused. you were here. can you tell us about glastonbury 71? it was this field but not many people, campfires. and i was camped over to the left of the pyramid stage. that is weird. the left of the pyramid stage. that is weird- you _ the left of the pyramid stage. that is weird. you have _ the left of the pyramid stage. that is weird. you have just found out is weird. you havejust found out you were both at the festival. chris never mentioned _ you were both at the festival. chris never mentioned he _ you were both at the festival. chris never mentioned he was _ you were both at the festival. (ct 3 never mentioned he was there before. what was david bowie like? i saw about _ what was david bowie like? i saw about five — what was david bowie like? i saw about five seconds of him before going _ about five seconds of him before going back to sleep. i remember his silly weight, and astall, one leg up, playing an acoustic guitar. he has a up, playing an acoustic guitar. has a better up, playing an acoustic guitar. h9: has a better memory than i do. playing the pyramid stage before you have done it, what does it mean to you? it have done it, what does it mean to ou? . :. have done it, what does it mean to ou? , :, , :, have done it, what does it mean to ou? , . , :, :, have done it, what does it mean to ou? ,. , :, :, have done it, what does it mean to ou? , :, :, ~' , you? it is a festival that has kept its heart and _ you? it is a festival that has kept its heart and soul— you? it is a festival that has kept its heart and soul and _ you? it is a festival that has kept its heart and soul and is - you? it is a festival that has kept. its heart and soul and is important for that. although it is an institution it has taken years to become bat and deservedly so, because they have continually learned about how to treat people and what is important in an environment like this. it is a tremendous honour to play here. we are proud. it is a festival close to nature _ are proud. it is a festival close to nature which is important. and are proud. it is a festival close to nature which is important.- are proud. it is a festival close to nature which is important. and it is such a special— nature which is important. and it is such a special time _ nature which is important. and it is such a special time for— nature which is important. and it is such a special time for the - nature which is important. and it is such a special time for the band i such a special time for the hand because you are celebrating your 50th birthday and we'll be going on a huge tour around the uk. can you believe you have been going that long? it believe you have been going that lona ? . believe you have been going that lon. ? , ., , , believe you have been going that lonu? , :, _ :, believe you have been going that lonu? , :,, long? it is easy to believe given the state of _ long? it is easy to believe given the state of where _ long? it is easy to believe given the state of where we _ long? it is easy to believe given the state of where we are i long? it is easy to believe given the state of where we are in - long? it is easy to believe given i the state of where we are in terms of age. as a band, we feel like we arejust starting of age. as a band, we feel like we are just starting out. of age. as a band, we feel like we arejust starting out. we of age. as a band, we feel like we are just starting out. we are better now than we have been. if is are just starting out. we are better now than we have been.— now than we have been. it is an amazin: now than we have been. it is an amazing band. _ now than we have been. it is an amazing band. at _ now than we have been. it is an amazing band. at 12 _ now than we have been. it is an amazing band. at 12 o'clock. - now than we have been. it is an i amazing band. at 12 o'clock. that now than we have been. it is an - amazing band. at 12 o'clock. that is the drummer setting up the stage. some _ the drummer setting up the stage. some clanging from dua lipa's stage going on. it was your advert in the newsagent in the start of the 70s, the three acts you listed you are looking for people that you read were the kinks, lou reed and glenn millar. that would have been quite a glastonbury line—up. millar. that would have been quite a glastonbury line-up.— millar. that would have been quite a glastonbury line-up. when i saw the advert chris — glastonbury line-up. when i saw the advert chris had _ glastonbury line-up. when i saw the advert chris had played _ glastonbury line-up. when i saw the advert chris had played i _ glastonbury line-up. when i saw the advert chris had played i thought - glastonbury line-up. when i saw the advert chris had played i thought it | advert chris had played i thought it was an intriguing line—up of people to quote. and the rest is misery! i to quote. and the rest is misery! i have done my research. you - to quote. and the rest is misery! i have done my research. you have | to quote. and the rest is misery! i - have done my research. you have done reall well. have done my research. you have done really well. glastonbury, _ have done my research. you have done really well. glastonbury, it _ have done my research. you have done really well. glastonbury, it is _ have done my research. you have done really well. glastonbury, it is a - really well. glastonbury, it is a lona really well. glastonbury, it is a long thing- _ really well. glastonbury, it is a long thing. you _ really well. glastonbury, it is a long thing. you are _ really well. glastonbury, it is a long thing. you are on - really well. glastonbury, it is a long thing. you are on that - really well. glastonbury, it is a i long thing. you are on that stage and some ground—breaking things happening up there, fold the first time ever two of the three acts are female headliners and the first k�*p0p female headliners and the first k—pop act. female headliners and the first k-p0p act-— k-pop act. seventeen. i am intrigued- — k-pop act. seventeen. i am intrigued- i _ k-pop act. seventeen. i am intrigued. i like _ k-pop act. seventeen. i am intrigued. i like to - k-pop act. seventeen. i am intrigued. i like to see - k-pop act. seventeen. i am intrigued. i like to see the l k-pop act. seventeen. i am - intrigued. i like to see the work that goes into creating a ban like that. there was a rehearsal, lifting us up onto the stage individually. that will be an exciting moment. no one else _ that will be an exciting moment. no one else is _ that will be an exciting moment. no one else is doing it. gh, that will be an exciting moment. no one else is doing it.— one else is doing it. oh, dear. and songwriting- _ one else is doing it. oh, dear. and songwriting. that _ one else is doing it. oh, dear. and songwriting. that is _ one else is doing it. oh, dear. and songwriting. that is something - one else is doing it. oh, dear. and| songwriting. that is something you do. you have organised classes not far from do. you have organised classes not farfrom here. we do. you have organised classes not far from here.— far from here. we have to swap aaain. far from here. we have to swap again- thanks _ far from here. we have to swap again. thanks for— far from here. we have to swap again. thanks for that - far from here. we have to swap| again. thanks for that question, that is_ again. thanks for that question, that is really interesting. yes at pennard — that is really interesting. yes at pennard house i run a songwriting session_ pennard house i run a songwriting session every year and it is a joy. michael_ session every year and it is a joy. michael eavis willjoin you. he michael eavis will 'oin you. he 'oined michael eavis willjoin you. he joined us this week and we recorded a joined us this week and we recorded 6 neil_ joined us this week and we recorded a neil young song with him. it was a neilyoung song with him. it was an emotional _ a neilyoung song with him. it was an emotional time. _ a neilyoung song with him. it was an emotionaltime. thank- a neilyoung song with him. it was an emotionaltime. thank you. - an emotional time. thank you. glastonbury. i hope you will forgive me. , . glastonbury. i hope you will forgive me, , ., , , glastonbury. i hope you will forgive me. , ., , , ., me. chris and glenn, glenn and chris. 12 o'clock _ me. chris and glenn, glenn and chris. 12 o'clock they _ me. chris and glenn, glenn and chris. 12 o'clock they open - me. chris and glenn, glenn and chris. 12 o'clock they open the l chris. 12 o'clock they open the ' ramid chris. 12 o'clock they open the pyramid stage- _ chris. 12 o'clock they open the pyramid stage. i— chris. 12 o'clock they open the pyramid stage. i hope - chris. 12 o'clock they open the pyramid stage. i hope it - chris. 12 o'clock they open the pyramid stage. i hope it goes| chris. 12 o'clock they open the - pyramid stage. i hope it goes better for you than it has gone for me at the pyramid stage today. studio: never mind, it is all good. it has onlyjust begun. stay with us, the headlines are coming up. live from london, this is bbc news. joe biden struggles in the first us election tv debate with his rival donald trump. the covid... the covid. .. dealing the covid... dealing with everything we had to deal with... if... we finally beat medicare... nigel farage condemns reform party campaigners after they were recorded making racist and homophobic comments. with less than week before polling, today labour's sir keir starmer is set to face questions from the bbc�*s nicky campbell — that's coming up live. hello, i'm geeta guru—murthy. thanks forjoining us. joe biden has delivered a faltering performance in the first us presidential debate. mr biden appeared to struggle with his words and on occasion, lose his train of thought. democrats had hoped the debate would allow mr biden to reassure voters concerned about his age. but the president's performance is said to have caused panic among senior members of the democratic party. “ some —— some senior members. for his part, donald trump made a series of unverified claims about his record in office. our north america correspondent, gary o'donoghue, was watching. trump, trump, trump... for the first time in debate history, a former president arriving to debate a current president. cheering. that current president aiming to be the oldest incumbent of the white house in us history. joe biden. four years ago, when these two men met, it ended up in a slanging match. donald trump. but even new rules didn't stop the insults from flying.

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,Abuse ,Friends ,Sorts ,Death Threats ,Credence ,Information ,Phone Numbers ,Channels ,Messages ,Caves ,12th Day ,Ravine ,Sinkhole ,Us State Of Illinois ,Football Pitch ,Cctv ,The Hole ,Subsidence ,Opole ,Artificial Turf ,Benches ,Mining ,Feet ,50 ,Aren T You ,Rainbow ,Bringing Oy ,Rainfall ,Have ,Revious ,Herefordshire ,South West ,Debris ,South East ,Orkney And Shetland ,North Pennines ,Chills ,Files ,Cambrian ,East Anglia ,Northern Midlands ,Rain Pushes ,Tail ,South East Corner ,Procedures ,Greater Manchester ,Surgeries ,Settings ,In The City ,Surgery ,Manchester City Council ,Breast Augmentation ,Brazilian ,Bbl Surgery ,Buttocks ,Shape ,Death Rate ,Hyaluronic Acid ,Care Treatment ,Blockage ,Surgicalfat ,Lungs ,Blood Vessel ,Fat ,3000 ,8000 ,Ashton Collins ,Save Face ,Procedure ,Director ,2000 ,000 ,Treatment Practitioners ,Register ,Treatments ,Injections ,Nonsurgical ,Knife ,Internet ,Transfer ,Operations ,Mortality Rate ,Risk Alternative ,Consequences ,Hospital ,Terrible Outcomes ,500 ,Trend ,Sepsis ,Butt ,Buttock ,Deep In ,Type Butt ,Fella ,Bottom ,Males ,Big Shapely Bottoms ,Outcome ,Complication ,Risk ,Vascular Occlusion ,Thighs ,Evenif ,Headspace ,Flip Side ,Setting ,Treatment ,Surgeon ,Professionals ,Hotels ,Hospitals ,Clinics ,Hos Itals Moment ,Care Quality Commission ,Bill ,Horror Stories ,Research ,Inspection Reports ,Risks ,Non Settings ,Council ,Health Care Professional Set ,Factors ,Likelihood ,Combination ,Region ,Councils ,Approach ,Somebody ,Lives ,Providers ,High Street ,Experience ,Bbc Breakfast ,Canal Tunnel ,Move Campaigners ,Will Help ,Canoe Trips ,Tunnel ,Standedge Tunnel ,Boats ,Canals ,Paddle Trips ,Canal And River Trust ,Huddersfield Narrow Canal ,Canoe ,Fiona Lamdin ,Tell Us ,Heart ,The Story ,Sto ,The Sto ,3 25 ,Tunnels ,Pop ,Adventure ,Longest ,Diggle ,Gordon Tojohn ,Flight ,Pitch Black ,Tunnel Proper ,Train ,Rumbling ,Waterways ,Sound ,What S Going On ,Wonders ,Echo ,Waterfall ,Claustrophobic ,Feeling ,Candles ,17 ,1800 ,Canoes ,Trip Boat ,Area ,Cloth ,Factories ,Houses ,Owners ,Mill ,Sheep ,The Hill ,Hillside ,Industrial Revolution ,Mills ,Canal Things ,Packhorses ,Birmingham ,Commentary ,Cut ,Thomas Telford ,Network ,Underground Labyrinth ,Morning Asjohn ,Magic ,Sight ,John ,Incredibl ,Ou Asjohn ,Be Asjohn ,3 ,Claustrophobia ,Fabulous ,Pare ,Boat ,On My Own ,I Boat ,Spain ,Through ,Wallet ,Booking Straightaway ,Advertisements ,Canoe Through ,Ithought ,Lows ,Straightaway ,Booking Straightaway ,Tell Us For Ou ,Highs ,Boat Potholing ,I Lows ,Rock ,Dark ,Bow ,Trip ,Euphoria ,Was ,85 ,Guest ,Name ,It Wasjohn ,Shot It ,5096 ,70 Billion ,0 Billion ,28 Billion ,6 Billion ,3 Billion ,172 ,49 ,103 ,99 ,46 ,25 ,1985 ,2016 ,2010 ,19505 ,198 ,150200 ,8 Million ,45 ,27 ,25june ,23 May ,1 ,2019 ,50000 ,300 ,1971 ,1954 ,71 ,Seventeen ,