this morning's reviewers are james rampton, features writer at the independent, and james millar, political commentator. good morning welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and victoria fritz. our headlines today: one of the uk's most wanted men is arrested in malta — after 16 years on the run. the contest for the next conservative leader — and prime minister — hots up, before it formally starts tomorrow. england and scotland fans descend on the south of france, as the two sides prepare to meet in the women's world cup. good morning from the french riviera, where england go into this match as favourites, the third—best team in the world, don't expect the game to be as pretty as the surroundings, england have to win and scotland have a point to prove. sunny spells and scattered showers for us today, but some heavy rain in the forecast and i will have all the details coming up shortly. it's sunday, the 9th ofjune. our top story — one of britain's most wanted men, who's been on the run for 16 years, is set to be extradited to the uk, after being arrested in malta. police want to question christopher guest more junior over the murder of a man at a remote farmhouse in cheshire, in 2003. he'll next appear in court tomorrow. simonjones reports. in handcuffs, far away from home, christopher guest more junior, described as one of europe's most wanted fugitives, headed to his first court appearance, which is set to see him extradited to the uk. it is alleged he fled the uk in 2003, after this man, brian waters, was tortured and beaten to death in front of his two children. he sustained 123 injuries. mr waters had been running a cannabis farm in knutsford, when a group of men stormed the property to demand money. three people are currently serving life sentences for his murder. mr more junior, leaving court with a coat over his head, is wanted in connection with mr waters's death, the attempted murder of a second man, and false imprisonment and assault of other people at the scene. the national crime agency said it had waited a long time for this moment. it insisted it was never going to give up the hunt. mr more junior was arrested on a joint arrest warrant following a joint operation with authorities in malta. he has been remanded in custody and will next appear in court on monday. the conservative leadership race officially begins tomorrow — but the runners and riders are already jostling for pole position. michael gove is attempting to put policy back on the table as he faces claims of hypocrisy after admitting taking cocaine around 20 years ago. joining us from our london newsroom is political correspondent susana mendonca. a lot of criticism of michael gove in today's papers over his admission about taking cocaine — how is that likely to play out? he is very keen to put policy back on the agenda. yes, he does, and he has a key interview today on the andrew marr show, where he will want to talk about one of his radical ideas to get rid of the vat and replace it with a lower sales tax, no details on how a run that would happen. no details on that, but of course, these drugs issues have overshadowed his campaign over the last couple of days, and of course, he admitted that he took cocaine around 20 years ago. what we have todayis around 20 years ago. what we have today is an article he wrote back in 1999 in the times being republished, and people say this demonstrates hypocrisy, because in this article, he criticises middle—class drug users who want to legalise drugs, and people are saying, if you are taking drugs back then, why did you say those things? for michael gove, a difficult one, he is wanting to move the conversation on, but it is coming back to that. he isn't the only one of the candidates has omitted to drug use, using drugs in the past. 0thers omitted to drug use, using drugs in the past. others have also done so. we've also heard from borisjohnson in today's papers — but they're not the only two in the race are they? he was talking about all sorts of things he would change if he was prime minister, and we will hear a lot this week about what the tory leadership hopefuls would bring. borisjohnson has leadership hopefuls would bring. boris johnson has kept leadership hopefuls would bring. borisjohnson has kept very quiet, and now we have this article where it is talking about his policy ideas and essentially, the key thing is, as you say, this idea that he won't pay the £39 billion divorce bill to the eu. 0n pay the £39 billion divorce bill to the eu. on that issue, theresa may, it came to a point with the eu where it came to a point with the eu where it was agreed she would pay that, and today, the labour party are already saying, if we weren't to pay that 39 billion, most of it is money that 39 billion, most of it is money that we owe the eu anyway, so they could potentially take us to court. all of these issues, borisjohnson also talking about how he would scrap the backstop, these are issues that come up time and time again for oh, how he would do it differently. there are 11 candidates so far and there may be more, the application process only starts tomorrow. you are going to have a busy week, good luck. a woman has died after being struck by lightning while walking on a mountain range in the scottish highlands. the 55—year—old was hiking near kinlochleven, when she was hit yesterday evening. police scotland said another woman in the same group was also injured — she's now in a stable condition in fort william. the leyton orient manager, justin edinburgh, has died at the age of 49. the former tottenham defender, who guided 0rient back into the english football league last season, suffered a cardiac arrest five days ago. the club's chairman nigel travis said they were completely heartbroken. five teenagers arrested in connection with a homophobic attack on two women on a london night bus, have been released on bail. a group of young men began harassing them after discovering they were a couple, and asked them to kiss while making sexual gestures. the suspects were questioned on suspicion of robbery and aggravated grievous bodily harm. thousands of people have taken to the streets in venice, collea g u es colleagues of a russian after he was charged with drug dealing. police say they found a large quantity of drugs in his rucksack, but he has denied the claims that they have beaten him. thousands of people have taken to the streets in venice, calling for large cruise ships to be banned from its waters. the long running dispute has flared again after last weekend, when a cruise ship crashed into a smaller tourism boat. protesters say the large ships cause environmental damage and pollution. it's a big day in france, because the two british teams and a women's world cup are playing each other today. england versus scotland kicks off at five o'clock in nice. the lionesses are favourites to win but scotland are growing in confidence, as jane dougall reports. come on england! there has always been rivalry between these two nations, especially in the beautiful game. fans have descended on picturesque nice, and the banter has begun. credit to scotland, first time they qualified, and it is great... game on...! ranked third in the world, phil neville's england are favourites, but he knows that it could be a potential banana skin. it is a game where you can get caught up in the emotion, notjust of the rivals but of the first match in the world cup. if we don't succeed in this world cup we have to accept the criticism that goes with it. we spoke about our ambitions and what we want to achieve, and if we don't achieve what we want we leave ourselves open for criticism. scotland may be the underdogs, but with players like aaron cuthbert, they could cause an upset. -- erin —— erin cuthbert. i think we have grown and developed and matured as a team. i think we have played a different brand of football, we have certainly bridged the gap, but that is up to us to make it happen on the pitch where it matters. the scotland side will want to capture and remember every moment, because they will make history in this stadium, playing in their first ever world cup match. but england don't just want to win this game, their aim is to win the tournament, and they won't let sentiment stand in their way. take a look at these pictures of a baby elephant taking her first steps at a zoo in belgium. she's only a few hours old here, and doesn't yet have a name. it wasn't long until the calf was up on herfeet, that is like me in the morning. it wasn't long until the calf was up on herfeet, with help from her mother, and getting used to her new surroundings. particularly important, because asian elephants are critically endangered, so to be able to make sure a breeding programme is under way like this means that of the 38,000 that are left in the world, there are now 38,001. apparently it has the largest population in europe of captive elephants. clearly the breeding programme is working! it is 8:11am, good morning. it is festival time, many people heading off to music festivals around the country. whilst most music fans want to counter any problems, there have been a number of incidents that have thrown safety into the spotlight. sweden's biggest music festival was cancelled after a spate of sexual assaults, and there were reports of widespread harassment at coachella in california last year. what is the experience of festival goers this year in the uk? we spoke to people in manchester yesterday as to people in manchester yesterday as to whether they had any problems in the past. there will be a strange quy the past. there will be a strange guy coming up to you, trying to be polite, and then they get angry with you. i think girls spend a lot of time worrying about making sure that eve ryo ne time worrying about making sure that everyone is safe. when i have gone to festivals, i have seen girls and incidents happen around the toilet, because everyone is sharing the same area. when lads are getting gnocchi, there is a lot of harassment. as young females, you have to stay in groups, it is horrible to have to be aware of that, but it is the case. guys think that they can touch you, and that is not ok, people need to learn better and we need to educate men that it isn't 0k to just touch a woman, because they are wearing provocative close, it doesn't matter. the experience their other son at parklife in manchester yesterday. let's now speak to hannah who has been investigating this. and another lady who was targeted at an event. good morning to you both. hannah, let's start with you, we hear there is rising awareness about it, and we are hearing more incidents that are happening at music festivals. how much of a concern or problem is this, given your research? we still don't have a clear idea of that and that is what we are looking at the moment. from the research we have done so far, women are concerned about sexual harassment and assault at festivals. around 8% experience sexual assault at festivals each year. 30% rx reporting experience and sexual harassment. what is it about the environment of a festival that makes it more common? that is something else we need to research. we need to work out where festivals are sites of challenge for people experiencing these issues. why they are different to other settings, like nightclubs and pubs. we think that the temporary nature of festivals might make it more difficult for people to report. julia, what is your experience of going to festivals and your experience at festivals with men at these festivals?” your experience at festivals with men at these festivals? i have had a a few experiences, my dad is in the music industry so we used to go to a lot of festivals. i generally had problems, but most recently, i was up problems, but most recently, i was up skirted a few years ago by a few lads. it is something that you see fairly often, and if i talk to my friends, they experience it a lot as well. what did you do about that at the time? did you talk to someone on the time? did you talk to someone on the ground at the time? police? yes, i grabbed the phone and got to the police, the guy chased me. i told the security and the police said there isn't much they could do about it. at that time it wasn't illegal, and since then, i have run a campaign and it is now illegal. we have a problem with assault generally, but also dealing with it, we often look at the worst case scenario and not the whole spectrum. it takes real courage to run off with the phone and call the police. how likely are most people to do that? i think unlikely. how likely are most people to do that? ithink unlikely. one how likely are most people to do that? i think unlikely. one of the things we are finding out from people talking to their experiences in that is that these things are so normalised, they don't feel they can do anything about it and they don't feel that they can challenge the people who are committing these types of sexual offences and harassment. i thinkjulia's experience is fantastic, but a lot of people are telling us they don't feel they can react and don't feel empowered to do so in those spaces. i was asking hannah this and her research will look into this, but given your experience, is there something particularly unique about festivals ? something particularly unique about festivals? maybe the setup where everybody is living on the same site for a number of days, everyone feels they should be relaxed, but that is an environment in which it is may be seen as more common, an environment in which it is may be seen as more common, but an environment in which it is may be seen as more common, but even more acceptable, given the weather festivals are set at? i think that is the case. we had a problem in general with gig venues, but festivals in particular are a breeding ground for this sort of thing. there are a lot people and alcohol, and the temporary nature. the problem is, women don't want to fight back, they feel unsafe, they are in this environment and they can't get away from it. we also have an independent system set up to deal with it, so i think festivals are a big problem with this. hannah, in terms of how you respond to this, in terms of how you respond to this, in terms of how you respond to this, in terms of trauma and the longer term damage of these sorts of things, it's hugely important that the response initially is good, strong and swift. absolutely, we know that how people are responded to when they make a disclosure is really important in terms of how they recover and move on from sexual violence, one of the things we are hoping to do is to identify where festival organisations, managers and staff ca n festival organisations, managers and staff can improve those responses to make sure that survivors of these types of sexual offences and harassment do get the proper and appropriate response to help them on sight but also longer term. just a final thought from you, julia, what would you like to see changed? you have experienced this and reported it in those instances, but what would help people in this situation to get help there when they need it? i think we need to be better at independent bodies dealing with sexual assault. security will have to break up a fight, but they don't know how to deal with sexual assault ina know how to deal with sexual assault in a sensitive way. generally, we need to switch the message from being sexual assault is bad to don't do it, making sure that everyone is looking out to report it, it has to bea looking out to report it, it has to be a community effort. if everyone is looking out for it, it is less likely to happen. thank you both for joining us. if you want any more details about organisations that offer information or support with sexual violence, you can get all that information at our website. if you want to call them, 0800 077 077. this is the beautiful site in nice this morning, and the woman's world cup is about to happen in a few times —— in a few minutes' time. here's louise with a look at this morning's weather. it looks calm where you have your picture there, but it won't stay that way? know, if you have some sunshine, get out and enjoy it, you might not see it for a few days. beautiful start across wales, and friday and saturday in parts of wales was miserable, over a couple of inches of rainfall. much of the country starting off cooler than yesterday, but clearer with some sunshine. in scotland, sun showers through the night, they are continuing here, as you can see, across western scotland and parts of northern ireland, maybe even a rumble of thunder continuing as well. by the middle of the afternoon, the chance of some more showers, particularly through the south—west and wales. some of these could be with some thunder in there, too. across northern england, some sunshine continuing for much of the day, scotland and northern ireland keep the showers and with the showers, temperatures are struggling around 111—15 at the best, but with some sunshine, albeit turning hazy in the south—east, we could see highs of 19—20. things will start to change as we move through this evening and overnight with an area of low pressure pushing in from the near continent. that will stay with us near continent. that will stay with us for a couple of days. it also drives in this north—easterly flow, so drives in this north—easterly flow, so it will feel cool forjune, most of the heat is a eastern europe over the next couple of days. first thing on monday morning, likely to be some wet weather starting to push in to this eastern england. that could meana this eastern england. that could mean a grey and white start for your commute first thing. that will drift its way westwards as we go through the day, so the best of the sunshine on monday it looks likely to be in childhood western scotland and northern ireland, as a result, temperatures will peak at around 18 celsius. some of the rain heavy and persistent, disappointing and feeling cool. we could see as much as 20—60 millimetres across eastern england over the next couple of days. we are desperate for rain, it has been a dry april and may, but thatis has been a dry april and may, but that is a lot of rain in a short space of time and it will continue to bea space of time and it will continue to be a feature into tuesday as well, with further pulses moving on from the near continent, again, some of it quite heavy. further north and west, a quiet day on tuesday. don't get too complacent, they wet and windy weather is moving in your direction from wednesday onwards. we will see that area of low pressure taking the rain up, and that will allow a drier story across central and southern parts of england and wales. back to you in the studio. thank you, louise, not looking great, but the garden need it. millions of people have read the diary of anne frank — a jewish teenager's account of hiding from the nazis in occupied amsterdam — but an exhibition in glasgow now hopes to bring her story to life in new ways. earlier this week, anne's stepsister, 90—year—old auschwitz survivor eva schloss, visited the exhibition and spoke to the bbc'sjohn beattie. she was a very lively little girl. very full of stories. was very interested in always looking smart, with nice hairstyles and different clothes. full of stories. a big chatterbox. we've been covering the 75th anniversary of d—day all week and the number of people alive who can tell the stories is getting smaller. how important is it that we talk to people like you and that we remember? yes, well it is, and we are getting very thin on the count. every day, i hear about a survivor or a military man who was fighting in that war is dying. so this will be the last generation of kids who will hear a personal story of us. your family were sent to auschwitz. can you even begin to describe to someone like me what that is like? well, we knew already that when we were being transported to auschwitz, we knew that people were going to be gassed there. so that is, of course, incomprehensible. healthy, young people, children were going to be taken in a room and within 15 minutes they were killed. this is still something which i can't comprehend how this was possible — since the world knew about it and the world didn't object whatsoever. what happened to you and what was left of your family after the war? well, my mother, luckily she survived as well, with me. and 0tto frank, the father of anne was the only member of the family who survived. and both were lonely. both had problems to cope with the loss. he helped me as well, over my hatred. he who had lost his whole family had no hatred. and, you know, he said, "if you hate people, the people you hate they don't suffer, they don't know, but you will become a miserable person". and i was. and slowly, slowly he help me. when you think of your father and your brother what was your last memory? well, my brother, he was very, very scared of dying. i think that we all are. we wanted to have not lived for nothing. we wanted to be remembered. anne has become a symbol now of one and a half million children who have been murdered. and everybody knows about her. so she has become immortal. her diary will be read and read and read for many, many generations. you can see more stories from the nine on bbc scotland every weekday evening, or on the bbc iplayer if you're watching in the rest of the uk. you're watching breakfast from bbc news, it's time now for a look at the newspapers. vicky gosling, head of british ski and snowboard, is here to tell us what's caught her eye. good morning again, let's delve straight inside, you have chosen a lot for us. there is an interesting one, particularly in a week where we have a lot of pledges and promises from would—be tory leaders. this one is about fake news, what can we believe in what we read? it is focusing on the fact that fake news is going to thrive, as long as we are happy to see what we want to see. it uses the experiment they did backin see. it uses the experiment they did back in 1999 whereby they had some people playing basketball, some in white and some in black shirts, and they got the people spectating to focus on how many times the people on white shirts pass the ball. partly way through, a woman dressed asa partly way through, a woman dressed as a gorilla buying is her chest and only half the people saw it. it shows that you will see what you wa nt to shows that you will see what you want to see, that is what your focus is. it gives you an example of two quite serious cases and how they we re quite serious cases and how they were misrepresented. nobody really focused in... thejournalists and readers may not ask any further questions, because the misreporting allowed them to see what they wanted to see. so this is playing to your preconceived idea of what the story is, you will pick out certain elements? yes, and what you feel co mforta ble elements? yes, and what you feel comfortable with believing, what are you searching to believe in and what are you focusing on? if you're told of what the story is, you will take out certain elements? yes, and what you feel comfortable with believing, what are you searching to believe in and what are you focusing on? if you are told to focus on this bit... that is exactly what you do. yes, if you hone in on something and have a preconception, that is the story, and it actually says in both of the cases, it shed the light on how truth has become miss concerted, quite often, we don't see the gorilla and too often, we insist on seeing the gorilla when there isn't one there. lets talk about this story in the daily mail, picking up some research, shocking, talking about research that teenagers showing the same signs of heart disease as adults. is this a diet or exercise then? it could be a combination of the two, it is about obesity and the blood fat levels and blood sugar were high. when you realise that schools should only have guidelines of two hours per sport —— two hours of sport per week, that is absolutely nothing. i don't know why. .. week, that is absolutely nothing. i don't know why... it is so easy to go for a don't know why... it is so easy to go fora run, getting don't know why... it is so easy to go for a run, getting the kids out and doing exercise is absolutely key, and ensuring they have a healthy diet. there's been a huge focus on healthy diet in schools, but simple exercises with skills and making sure the children get out, it upset ferguson gets an out and about. this is in the mail this morning. -- it helps their focus. this is about milk bottles, trendy eco customers hooked on eco friendly glass. i don't know why it is trendy or middle—class if you want a glass bottle, that applies to most people, right? i agree, a lot of people focus on speed, eco friendly solutions, and they want quality. this is addressing all three of those. it is saying you can order what you want at 9p on the night before and you can use the app, and it is delivered by seven in the next morning. the fact that it comes in glass bottles is fantastic, the cut is on plastic. it is just one of those things that... by 2596 in the last year, that is coming from a low base, but if that continues, it is great. they even deliver to deepest, darkest, rural sussex, that is where iam from, darkest, rural sussex, that is where i am from, and they do me and two other women up the road as well. don't think because you are in a rural area, you can't do it. you can put your order in at nine tonight and have it by seven tomorrow morning. the mind boggles! it is 8:30am, andrew marr is on bbc one at 10am this morning. good morning, andrew, you're speaking to michael gove a little bit later. if you look at the front pages of the newspapers, michael gove is one of the front runners in the leadership race. firstly, he promises to get rid of the 80 entirely and secondly, he is in a lot of trouble about his past cocaine use. —— get rid of the 18. i will also be talking to esther mcvey, the ha rd—core will also be talking to esther mcvey, the hard—core leave with no—deal if we can at the end of 0ctober candidate. labour are celebrating after the peterborough by—election when, and i am joined by barry gardner, their shadow trade spokesman. a busy programme, a lot to talk about. thank you, andrew, lots to look forward to. stay with us, headlines coming up. hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and victoria fritz. it's 8.30am, here's a summary of this morning's main news. one of britain's most wanted men, who's been on the run for 16 years, is facing extradition to the uk, after being arrested in malta. police want to question christopher guest more junior over the murder of brian waters at a remote farmhouse in cheshire, in 2003. he'll next appear in court tomorrow. the conservative leadership race officially begins tomorrow, with 11 mps still in the running to replace theresa may as prime minister. contender michael gove is likely to face tough questions today on his former use of cocaine, despite his efforts to put the focus of his conservative leadership bid back on his policies. a woman has died after being struck by lightning while walking on a mountain range in the scottish highlands. the 55—year—old was hiking near kinlochleven when she was hit yesterday evening. police scotland said another woman in the same group was also injured, but she's now in a stable condition in fort william. the leyton orient manager, justin edinburgh, has died at the age of 49. the former tottenham defender, who guided 0rient back into the english football league last season, suffered a cardiac arrest five days ago. the club's chairman nigel travis said they were completely heartbroken. five teenagers arrested in connection with a homophobic attack on two women on a london night bus, have been released on bail. a group of young men began harassing them after discovering they were a couple, and asked them to kiss while making sexual gestures. the suspects were questioned on suspicion of robbery and aggravated grievous bodily harm. ruth davidson says theresa may's successor as prime minister must adopt a more flexible approach to immigration in scotland. the scottish conservative leader says the uk's post—brexit policy must recognise that in scotland sectors such as farming, hospitality, social care and fish processing rely heavily on foreign labour. colleagues of a leading investigative journalist in russia have rallied around him after he was placed under house arrest charged with drug dealing. ivan golunov is known for writing about corruption among city council officials in moscow. police say they found a large quantity of drugs in his rucksack — but denied claims they'd beaten him. thousands of people have taken to the streets in venice, calling for large cruise ships to be banned from its waters. the long running dispute has flared again after last weekend, when a cruise ship crashed into a smaller tourism boat. protesters say the large ships cause environmental damage and pollution. those are the main stories this morning. we canjoin sally now in nice. the women's world cup started on friday, we are in today three. this is the big day for the home nations. england play scotland tonight and we are starting to get a real sense of the atmosphere tonight. lots of fans arriving yesterday and more expected today. a couple here have arrived on ebay. good morning. what have you been doing? we started cycling from paris to nice last friday for the world cup. we decided to do it because wiese just wanted to do it. for charity. for reform in when it —— for great and. for charity. for reform in when it -- for great and. how was the right? it was great! we have seen some great sites and had a really nice time. how much excitement have you seen on time. how much excitement have you seen on the way? has been enough excitement about the world cup? we have seen it advertised on the tv. we arrived at the transition in paris and there were big stands, hotel owners who were talking about it. so i think there was a bit of hype. it's beautiful here and they have done a good job. what is your expectation foot tonight? england fans. obviously we're going to win. we have got some expectant scots with estimate, but i we were when. how you getting home? getting a nato plane! —— aeroplane. deeply football at home? yes, we play at bethnal green on sundays. how important is this tournament for women's football? so important. every year women's football gets more and more important. lovely to talk to you. we will talk to some scotland fans in a moment. first, let's hearfrom the managers ahead of tonight match. for a scottish team to play in a world cup for over two decades, our journey so far has been fantastic, and we are playing against a formidable england team who are ranked third in the world, and part of the reason phil neville took the job is to win the world cup. it is going to be a tough task but one that we are really looking forward to. we probably have one of the most difficult games in the first round, because they are players we have a lot of respect for, teams that know each other, a really difficult game for us. it is important to get off to a good start and to keep building the confidence and belief we have, and grow into the competition. spain came back from a goal down to beat south africa 3—1 in their opening game, scoring two penalties before lucia garcia sealed it. norway scored three first—half goals to beat nigeria in reims, a fairly straight—forward opener for the 1995 world champions. away from the world cup, steve clarke's reign as scotland men's head coach got off to a dramatic start, with a 2—1win over cyprus in their euro 2020 qualifier. 0liver burke scored the winnerjust three minutes from time at hampden, a much—needed win that keeps them joint second in their group. it's three wins out of three for northern ireland, who came from a goal down to win 2—1 in estonia. josh magennis with a late winner. but wales lost 2—1 to the world cup finalists croatia in osijek, they're now out of the automatic qualfication places going into their match against hungary in budapest on tuesday. we didn't really play well. two poor goals we gave away. and so, disappointed. because when you don't play like you can do, and still create chances against this top team, you have got to be disappointed. it's the game that no—one wants to play — the third place play—off, but after losing their nations league semifinal, england face switzerland in portugal later, aiming to get something out of it. we've got thousands of fans here and we need to make sure our performance gives them something back. we finished the season in the right manner, having had a very good season. and every time we take the field we are learning things about the players and learning things about how we need to play and how we need to improve, so for us it is an important match. england are back on track at the cricket world cup after a comfortable victory over bangladesh in cardiff. jason roy smashed his way to a brilliant 153, as they posted 386, their highest ever world cup total. and bangladesh never really threatened, england winning by 106 runs. i thought jason and john i thoughtjason and john a1 are sounding. waited to impose themselves on the endings. it is a considerable stand. and it's three wins from three for new zealand. they beat afghanistan by seven wickets at taunton. australia's ashleigh barty said returning to tennis was the best decision she'd made, after taking her first grand slam title. she beat marketa vondrousova in straight sets to win the french open. barty took a two—year break in 2014 to play professional cricket. dominic thiem beat world number one novak djokovic in a match that started on friday and was interrupted by bad weather three times. thiem faces another tough match today, he plays rafael nadal in the final. and ferrari's sebastian vettel edged out lewis hamilton's mercedes to take pole for today's canadian grand prix. it's only the second time in seven races that mercedes have been beaten to pole. warrington closed the gap on super league leaders st helens with a crushing 311—4 win over catalans dragons. amongst the wolves' scorers was bryson goodwin, who went over for his 100th career try. things are heating up here in the port of nice. finally, the sun is breaking through the clouds. the rain has stopped, we will be in for a scorching day. one slight concern. we think our lines are about to faint. he was going to win tonight? england! scotland! scotland fans coming up in a moment. studio: can we see the lines again please? look at that. are you quite warm? you please? look at that. are you quite warm ? you look please? look at that. are you quite warm? you look particularly warm. please? look at that. are you quite warm? you look particularly warmlj think i mightjump in the port. warm? you look particularly warmlj thinki mightjump in the port. are you keeping those on all day? yes! studio: thank you sally, enjoy the rest of your day. writing spreadsheets might not sound like the perfectjob for a budding artist and storyteller. but that's what the author arree chung was doing nearly 20 years ago, and he believes it set him on the path to success. it probably helps that the company he was working for happened to be pixar studios. arree joins us now, the day after his latest work, "mixed", has just won children's book of the year. thank you, a major congratulations. how do you feel? it is a thrill seeing how much kids love the book. getting the message of diversity out there. the book is about different colours are living together, then one colour gets the idea that one colour is better than the other.m sta rts colour is better than the other.m starts out with the three primary colours. one day, reds say they are the best and the yellows disagree seeing they are the best, and the blues are too cool to respond. they just walk away. and the colours separate until yellow and blue find each other and the famed love, and despite what others have said, they decide to mix and create a new colour. and the world changes. an amazing story, where as your inspiration? you take a lot of inspiration? you take a lot of inspiration from life as an artist. you observe what is going on in life, as well as in your own life. but i cancellation for me was my family. lots of my friends have mixed kids, my sister has mixed kids. president obama in america was a big inspiration for me. because he is also a new colour. and he brought together different sides. here in the uk, megan and harry. we were looking at pictures of you and your family asa looking at pictures of you and your family as a child, here is the royal couple. tell me why you have decided to particularly look at this issue and try to expend it to children? as and try to expend it to children? as an artist you have these ideas that come to you. for me, i remember riding my bike and had this concept. you put two ideas together, and i thought about colour theory and diversity. such a simple way to explain a complex idea. ideas are gifts. the come to you and you have to figure out how to make a story. so that took another to simple diet down. that is when is when you start thinking about, what could this be? and start taking insulation from your life and world events. —— inspiration from your life. so it was about how can we talk about that with the younger generation. we said used to work at pixar, listening to people like steve jobs, giving those inspirational speeches. about the universal appeal of the story. you're based in san francisco and two. we tend to think about things in liberal bubbles, but the story tra nslates in liberal bubbles, but the story translates everywhere. it does, increasingly as the world trade is more and becomes more connected. it is about learning about each other and accepting each other. i think to love is when you love each other like family. when you create a new world. and that is the powerful, unique thing about this book. visually, we see that transformation and it is a true transformation. in the culture and life. a lot of people around the world would love to bea people around the world would love to be a writer and tell their story, you had quite a convoluted route into it. what advice would you give to aspiring writers? the first thing is just to to aspiring writers? the first thing isjust to get to aspiring writers? the first thing is just to get started. there are three main things. first, get started, have confidence that you have that in a voice that tells you what you can do. somehow it knows how —— who you are. second, learn from enters. the most valuable thing is the work. number three, make friends or people who are doing the same thing. they will be your biggest fan. have great work and get started and get doing it. and then number two, meets the people who will be your biggest fans and will help you get published. thank you very much for coming in. i think the award ceremony was in london last night, so thank you for struggling through a bit of illness as well. major congratulations because these awards were voted on by children. thank you so much. arree's book is called mixed. a bit of a mixed week for the weather. i found ifound a i found a beautiful shot. ifound a beautiful shot. i know this beach very well. how beautiful is that. make the most of it. some rain in the forecast, it will be disappointingly cold on monday into tuesday. today, our lovely day for many of us. starting with some sunshine, yes some showers working their way through scotland and northern ireland, on and off. but there will also be sunny spells. through the afternoon, we might see lines of showers converging together across south—west england and parts of wales. but it will be a drier story in the north of england in comparison to yesterday. we keep that sunshine. and sunshine and later wednesday we had yesterday it will feel a degree or so warmer. potential for the showers to continue north and west, maybe the odd one but of thunder here. highest values, 19 or 20 f we are lucky. things will change as we move through the night. another low that will move up through the near continent and sit with us for the next couple of days. monday into tuesday. on top of that, will drive in north easterly wind which will make it feel even colder. we will see some persistent rain into the south—east first thing on monday morning. that will stay and be quite heavy at times. across the south—east, stretching its weight gradually east best of the sunshine on monday will be in scotland and northern ireland. with that sunshine we will see the best of the warmth. 18 degrees but only 13 or 16 in the cloud and rain. pretty miserable here. through monday and tuesday, further pulses of wet weather. across eastern and south—east england we could see between 20 and 60 millimetres of rainfall. that is a lot of rain in a short space of time and it has been pretty dry in these areas so we need to keep an ion that. tuesday, that wet weather further pulses of wet weather pushing across east anglia and the south—east and midlands and wales. further north, the better the drier and brighter weather you will have. however, things are set to change as we move out of tuesday. that low pressure drift its way into scotland and northern ireland. we will see a brighter spell, things well can down across england and wales. generally speaking, wet windy and cool for the middle ofjune. back to you too. a buzzing atmosphere is one of the reasons many of us enjoy going out to eat, but celebrity chef nigella lawson caused a stir this week by suggesting restaurants should stop playing music, because it drowns out the taste of the food. so is she on to something? let's speak now to professor charles spence from oxford university, who's been looking into the relationship between taste and sound, and former masterchef winner simon wood, who sometimes serves his food with a helping of heavy metal. good morning both. charles, lets start with the theory. we know that food is about more than just what is on the plate. it is about presentation, ambience, the setting. all that sort of thing. music thing? there is a growing body of research showing that what music is playing impacts on what we choose to order and what we think of the taste when we put something in our mouth. the tempo and loudness of the music. do you buy into this assignment? —— simon? i think it can enhance your experience. i don't think it can ta ke experience. i don't think it can take away from it. as a chef, are you concerned by what might go with the foods that you are producing? because you want to control the experience people have on a plate. because you want to control the experience people have on a platelj spent a lot of time considering what music i wanted. i think it should be representative of me as well as the food. my cocktails tie into rock music albums. it ties into the foods that i like. it is my brand. so a side of slipknot? that's right my chemical romance slapton. do you get much complaints? it is the opposite more often. we have these summer suites with us. the challenge is to eat these suites whilst listening to a sweet piece of music. and we cfs alters the taste. i have a mouthful of food, is that all? keep going. we willjust sit here eating where we speak to guests. charles, spain a little bit about the background. —— explain a little bit about the background. that suite has both sweet and sour. and we have specially composed bits of music to enhance the sweetness or bring out the sourness. just to illustrate how background music can impact the taste. so this is our sweet music? the sweetest music. notes of apricots and cherries. so ifi notes of apricots and cherries. so if i have another one and it is summer? —— sour. i don't know what is going on. he is sweating. what would happen if you put rock on? can we have the summer one please? how does this constitute sour music? this is a form of argentine tango music. ok i have had enough. restau ra nts ca n music. ok i have had enough. restaurants can use this information in theirfavour restaurants can use this information in their favour counselling? restaurants can use this information in their favour counselling ?m restaurants can use this information in their favour counselling? if the music becomes too loud it can distract us. but if we have the levels at the right volume, it can match the atmosphere of the place and you can have a more total experience. have you considered this with your restaurant simon? what else goes into the arrangement? what do you have to content with? there is also at. obviously the till or flavour, sound, taste is a sensory experience. if you get that right, you will remember it and you will get repeat custom. which is the bottom line. it is a science about getting that balance. it is difficult to achieve and it depends on where you are. in manchester, where my manchester west rand is, it fits really well. we have some manchester music playing but ever slant with the rock playing. it is a fine balance and i think it is something that with a lot of consideration, you can get bank on and it really influences your brand and it really influences your brand and your product. we did not get this interview bang on so have a sweet before you go. thank you both for persevering. let's move on to sport. let's move on to sport. the rivalry between the english and scottish football teams is long, intense, and not just limited to the men. the women's teams will face each other in the world cup in france today, nearly 140 years after their first recorded match. scotland won that one. sally is in nice to tell us more. we have had such a distressing taste test this morning. what is going on? ican test this morning. what is going on? i can only hear you. i am worried about you both. you mentioned that first match tween the two sides. the last time the two sides met, in 2017, it didn't go quite so well for scotla nd 2017, it didn't go quite so well for scotland who were thrashed by england. but it won't be so easy for the english side tonight. before i talk to if you fancy. —— a few fans. we are in the cote d'azur, in the port of nice. we have the super yachts. i haven't made it onto one yet. it is gorgeous here. any fans who are coming for the day, for the match site. they are very lucky. let's talk to some travelling fans. good morning to you. how excited are you? i am absolutely buzzing. it's the first world cup against england. i can't wait. what about you? you all play don't you? yes we all do. very excited. how important is it to show these girls how good this team can be? it's very important. good luck everyone. he will when? scotland! enjoy the rest of the day sally. enjoy the rest of the day sally. that's all from us here on breakfast today, but dan and louise will be back tomorrow from 6am. enjoy the rest of your day. 00:59:25,918 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 good bye!

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