in an ill tempered match. we ll have more on the fallout. we ll be finding out about the kielder forest ospreys who ve become a prolific pair of breeders. a few showers around today, but more of you will spend the day dry and a bit warmer than yesterday. we ve got details on but had a look at what is coming up this week on breakfast. on that and a look. it s sunday july 3rd. our main story: holidaymakers are being told to expect more flight cancellations over the next few days as airlines struggle to cope with passenger numbers after the pandemic. flight operators want to make use of a measure which allows them to axe flights from their summer schedule before friday without being penalised. azadeh moshiri has more on this. it is scenes like this that airlines and the government wants to avoid. but after months of travel chaos, which included the easter and jubilee holidays, passengers now face more disruptions in the days ahead. ~ . face more disruptions in the days ahea
became unimaginably hard, and some took their own lives. now one paramedic, who also suffered suicidal thoughts, has found a unique way to clear his mind and to raise awareness of the issue. he s going to paddleboard across the english channel. his name isjoe cartwright and he s been telling his story to james burridge. last few years have been really testing for everyone in the ambulance service, we have had the pandemic to deal with, we have some really good parent medics to covid unfortunately, editors sometime as well as dealing with covid we have dealt with staff suicides. my name isjoe cartwright, i am an an operational commander paramedic. covid was terrible for us. we were going out to patients in the morning that were gasping for oxygen and we couldn t do anything with them. going back to them in the evening and they had sadly passed away. it really had an effect on the crews. how does it have such an effect on