Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240708 : comparemela.com

two fell ponies is released to celebrate her 96th birthday, which she'll spend at sandringham. and i will bring you a bird's eye view of london as, for the first time ever, tickets go on sale to visit the rooftop of westminster abbey. good morning. a breezy day today. we start on a chilly note with frost in the north and east. apache mist and fog. although there will be more cloud around, there will still be some sunshine. details coming up. good morning. it's thursday the 21st of april. our main story. the government is attempting to delay a vote — which was due to take place today — on whether borisjohnson should be investigated over claims he misled parliament. ministers now say the decision should wait until inquiries into lockdown parties by the metropolitan police and the civil servant sue gray have finished. our political correspondent ione wells has more. i have been repeatedly assured, since these allegations have emerged, that there was no party... ..and that no covid rules were broken. these are words that have gone back to haunt the prime minister, telling mps last year, that covid rules in number 10 were followed at all times, and that he'd been repeatedly assured there were no parties during lockdown. reporter: are there more fines coming, prime minister? - after he, his wife and the chancellor were fined last week for covid breaches, opposition mps have accused him of misleading parliament — a resigning offence under government rules. the prime minister has apologised and said it hadn't occurred to him the event he was fined for — a gathering in the cabinet room on his birthday before a meeting — was a breach of the rules. labour wanted a committee of cross—party mps to investigate if he misled mps. they scheduled a vote today on whether that investigation should happen. a number of tory mps were planning to vote for one with labour, or not vote at all. some feared being accused of blocking an investigation, or defending borisjohnson ahead of may's local elections. but the government have squashed that with a new plan. they want mps to vote on whether to push that decision until after the police investigation is finished, and the civil servant sue gray's report into government lockdown parties has been published. tory mps will be ordered to back this delay. i'm confident that when the prime minister said he was assured that no rules were broken, i'm sure that is the case. i don't think that constitutes misleading parliament by any means. but i do think all of this comes back to, what sensible person would want to jump the gun rather than wait for the metropolitan police investigation and that sue gray report? it means after the police and the sue gray have finished investigating, mps will then get the vote on whether the prime minister should be investigated again over whether he misled mps. this investigation should take place now, and we are absolutely clear about that. why? because it should be fairly straightforward. the prime minister should come clean with the public. while this means borisjohnson has staved off another investigation for now, mps could still vote for one in future. all the while more evidence from sue gray is yet to be made public. ione wells, bbc news. our political correspondent jonathan blakejoins us now. jonathan, this has caused quite a bit of tension among mps. how will they react to this likely postponement of the vote? yes. what will happen in parliament today— yes. what will happen in parliament today is_ yes. what will happen in parliament today is not— yes. what will happen in parliament today is not the complete dismissal of a possible parliamentary inquiry into whether boris johnson misled the house — into whether boris johnson misled the house of commons, and therefore would _ the house of commons, and therefore would be _ the house of commons, and therefore would be expected to resign, but the delay of— would be expected to resign, but the delay of that possible inquiry. and what labour wanted to do was to force _ what labour wanted to do was to force conservative mps to vote against — force conservative mps to vote against their plan for the privileges committee in parliament to investigate the prime minister over whether he misled mps. not expecting — over whether he misled mps. not expecting that they would win that a vote, _ expecting that they would win that a vote, but _ expecting that they would win that a vote, but so they could force conservative mps to defend the prime minister— conservative mps to defend the prime minister and say, conservative mps to defend the prime ministerand say, no, we conservative mps to defend the prime minister and say, no, we don't want him to— minister and say, no, we don't want him to face — minister and say, no, we don't want him to face any further scrutiny. a lot of— him to face any further scrutiny. a lot of conservative mps were not comfortable with having to do that. that is _ comfortable with having to do that. that is why — comfortable with having to do that. that is why we have ended up where we are, _ that is why we have ended up where we are, with — that is why we have ended up where we are, with the government must meeting _ we are, with the government must meeting the opposition halfway and saying. _ meeting the opposition halfway and saying, we're not going to remove the prospect of that entirely, we are not— the prospect of that entirely, we are not going to reject it outright, but we _ are not going to reject it outright, but we are — are not going to reject it outright, but we are going to say that now is not the _ but we are going to say that now is not the time, and if parliament were to investigate, it would only be after _ to investigate, it would only be after the — to investigate, it would only be after the police investigation concluded and sue gray, the senior civil servant — concluded and sue gray, the senior civil servant looking into all this, had published her full report. but there _ had published her full report. but there witt— had published her full report. but there will be a lot of debate in the house _ there will be a lot of debate in the house of— there will be a lot of debate in the house of commons today. there is likely— house of commons today. there is likely to _ house of commons today. there is likely to be — house of commons today. there is likely to be a vote on that government amendment, which conservative backbenchers i've spoken — conservative backbenchers i've spoken to _ conservative backbenchers i've spoken to are fully expecting to win _ spoken to are fully expecting to win and — spoken to are fully expecting to win. and that, for now, will be the end of— win. and that, for now, will be the end of it — win. and that, for now, will be the end of it the _ win. and that, for now, will be the end of it. the saga continues. boris johnson _ end of it. the saga continues. boris johnson has — end of it. the saga continues. boris johnson has been addressing it on the plane — johnson has been addressing it on the plane to india, where he touched down _ the plane to india, where he touched down earlier this morning. he said peopie _ down earlier this morning. he said people were far better off focusing on issues — people were far better off focusing on issues themselves rather than politicians, suggesting that most voters _ politicians, suggesting that most voters are losing interest, perhaps, in the _ voters are losing interest, perhaps, in the whole — voters are losing interest, perhaps, in the whole partygate saga, but it continues, — in the whole partygate saga, but it continues, and their way —— may well be moments — continues, and their way —— may well be moments ofjeopardy for the prime minister— be moments ofjeopardy for the prime minister to, _ be moments ofjeopardy for the prime ministerto, as be moments ofjeopardy for the prime minister to, as that investigation concludes — minister to, as that investigation concludes and of the report published. thank you. the world bank president, david malpass, has warned of a looming human catastrophe, as food prices rise sharply in the wake of russia's invasion of ukraine. he was speaking as russian forces continue their assault on the port city of mariupol, where the last pocket of ukrainian resistance is inside a large steelworks. much of mariupol has been destroyed by weeks of relentless russian bombardment. but inside this steelworks, under constant attack, the ukrainian resistance remains. a deadline set by russia for surrender has come and gone, though there are fears the ukrainian forces may not be able to hold out for much longer. some civilians have been able to leave the city, but the evacuation didn't go according to plan. it was hoped several thousand would be allowed out. in the end, the number was farfewer. ukraine's deputy prime minister said an exit corridor didn't work properly, accusing russia of a lack of control over its troops. translation: we need | a break after the shelling, after all this nightmare. we've been hiding in basements for 30 days. ukrainian officials say they are ready to travel to mariupol for talks on the evacuation of further civilians and military personnel. translation: the situation - in the east and south of our country remains as severe as possible. the occupiers won't give up trying to gain at least some victory for themselves through a new large scale offensive. it's too late for vanda obiedkova. the 91—year—old survived the nazi occupation of mariupol in the second world war. ukraine's foreign ministry said she died earlier this month in a basement, freezing, pleading for water. russia has released this footage, which it says shows the successful test flight of a new intercontinental ballistic missile, capable of carrying nuclear warheads. president putin said it would make those who threaten his country think twice. but any negotiations with the kremlin are doomed to failure, according to borisjohnson, who says dealing with the russian president is like bargaining with a crocodile when it's got your legs in its jaws. so the fighting continues. the us president has paid tribute to the ukrainian people resisting the onslaught. and i knew they were tough and proud. but i tell you what, they are tougher and more proud than i thought. i'm amazed what they're doing with your help. he said more weapons and ammunition were getting through to the ukrainian army, but there are fierce fights ahead in a war in which there is no end in sight. simon jones, bbc news. let's get the latest from our reporterjoe inwood who is in kyiv. mariupol very much the focus now, what might happen there over the next 12 to 2a hours is crucial? yeah, absolutely. exactly what that will be _ yeah, absolutely. exactly what that will be is _ yeah, absolutely. exactly what that will be is always difficult to predict _ will be is always difficult to predict. yesterday a major in the ukrainian — predict. yesterday a major in the ukrainian army said they had hours, maybe _ ukrainian army said they had hours, maybe days, — ukrainian army said they had hours, maybe days, still to go. they are running _ maybe days, still to go. they are running out — maybe days, still to go. they are running out of food and ammunition but not _ running out of food and ammunition but not resolve. we don't know exactly — but not resolve. we don't know exactly how many fighters are still stuck _ exactly how many fighters are still stuck there. defending the huge steel— stuck there. defending the huge steel plant. but this is not an ordinary— steel plant. but this is not an ordinary factory they are defending. this is— ordinary factory they are defending. this is a _ ordinary factory they are defending. this is a sprawling complex of tunneis, — this is a sprawling complex of tunnels, bunkers, a warren of defensible positions they have been holding _ defensible positions they have been holding onto and preparing for many years _ holding onto and preparing for many years. exactly how long they can hold out — years. exactly how long they can hold out for, well, that is something we will find out. the russians— something we will find out. the russians are continuing their offence _ russians are continuing their offence. it says the russians outnumber them ten to one now. we have seen— outnumber them ten to one now. we have seen ukrainian soldiers overcoming terrific odds. but it's notjust— overcoming terrific odds. but it's notjust ukrainian overcoming terrific odds. but it's not just ukrainian soldiers who are stuck— not just ukrainian soldiers who are stuck there — not just ukrainian soldiers who are stuck there. there are two civilians trapped _ stuck there. there are two civilians trapped. we don't know how many. they are _ trapped. we don't know how many. they are said to be family and friends — they are said to be family and friends of— they are said to be family and friends of the fighters who are also in the _ friends of the fighters who are also in the complex. that humanitarian corridor, _ in the complex. that humanitarian corridor, that did not materialise in anything — corridor, that did not materialise in anything approaching the numbers peopie _ in anything approaching the numbers people were hoping for, but talks are now— people were hoping for, but talks are now potentially going to happen. there _ are now potentially going to happen. there will— are now potentially going to happen. there will be no preconditions. it will determine the fate of the peopie — will determine the fate of the people of mariupol and its defenders. thank you. the french president emmanuel macron has clashed with his far right rival, marine le pen, in a crucial tv debate ahead of sunday's election. the two candidates went head—to—head on issues including the cost of living, russia and immigration. our paris correspondent lucy williamson was watching the debate and sent this report. after weeks of sparring from a distance, it's hand—to—hand combat. the first time in this election that emmanuel macron and marine le pen have fought face to face. bon soir, marine le pen. bon soir. with just two campaigning days left, and a quarter of voters saying the debate will shape their decision, they've been waiting for this. first up, the big one — rising prices and spending power, ms le pen's favourite subject. her slogan — give the people their money back. mr macron lectures her on why her economic plans won't work. and then goes for the jugular — her relationship with russia. "you're dependent on vladimir putin," he says. "when you speak to russia, you speak to your banker." "he knows perfectly well that what he's saying is false," le pen replies. "he's hosted putin in versailles." but what do voters make of it? across the country, voters from all sides, many still undecided, were watching the drama unfold. we see a very different debate from 2017. it appears that marine le pen is much more well prepared than in 2017. she's very calm. she decided to not attack the president, emmanuel macron. and from my point of view, emmanuel macron seems a bit unstable. translation: so far, - it's a very balanced debate. i'm biased, but the arguments are good and they may change my mind. translation: she's much better than last time, - but she's still too weak in comparison with macron. he's far stronger on every subject. marine le pen's job was to show that she was prepared for power. mr macron's task was to show that she was not, without looking too arrogant and superior himself. around ten points separate them in the polls. four days separates one of them from power. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. a man who raped and murdered a british woman in south africa eight years ago, will be sentenced today. andrea imbayarwo fled the country after killing christine robinson, but was eventually tracked down by the victim's niece. let's get a few more details about the case. christine and her husband daniel moved to south africa in 2002, to open a game park in limpopo. daniel died in 2012, but christine decided to stay, and continue to run a guest lodge on the park. in 2014, christine was murdered by andrea imbayarwo. he worked at the game park as a gardener, and subsequently fled to zimbabwe. christine's niece, lehanne sergison, started a petition that year, calling for action to track the killer down, and she also began searching for clues online. in 2018, lehanne discovered that andrea imbayarwo was active on dating sites and back living in south africa, so she created a false identity online and connected with some of his friends. lehanne then arranged a date with him injohannesburg, and contacted police in the hope they would organise a sting operation. however, imbayarwo became suspicious and began ignoring her messages. in 2020, lehanne posted on social media, declaring andrea imbayarwo as her aunt's killer — and that post was widely shared. one person who saw it was ian cameron, a crime victim advocate in south africa. he received a tip off from imbayarwo's employer, leading to his arrest a few hours later. imbayarwo was found guilty of rape and murder on tuesday, and will be sentenced today. ian cameron, from the crime victim advocacy group action society, joins us now from cape town. thank you very much for your time. they say is a remarkable series of events where it seemed to be holding on the family of the victim to do the investigation. how usual or unusual is this in south africa? thank you very much. unfortunately, in many— thank you very much. unfortunately, in many cases we are dependent in south _ in many cases we are dependent in south africa and well organised community structures to combat crime because _ community structures to combat crime because the _ community structures to combat crime because the south african police service _ because the south african police service aren't up to the task any more _ service aren't up to the task any more i— service aren't up to the task any more. i would like to applaud lehanne _ more. i would like to applaud lehanne sergison for being an absolute — lehanne sergison for being an absolute hero in this specific case, because _ absolute hero in this specific case, because if— absolute hero in this specific case, because if it wasn't for her consistent following up, not only with the — consistent following up, not only with the south african police service, _ with the south african police service, but even the british home office, _ service, but even the british home office, i_ service, but even the british home office, i don't think anything would have happened. she really stuck to it. have happened. she really stuck to it she _ have happened. she really stuck to it. she kept on following up, unfortunately with little or no help from the _ unfortunately with little or no help from the british foreign office and from the british foreign office and from the _ from the british foreign office and from the south african government. and it _ from the south african government. and it was _ from the south african government. and it was her post that eventually led to _ and it was her post that eventually led to her— and it was her post that eventually led to her -- — and it was her post that eventually led to her —— his arrest. on and it was her post that eventually led to her -- his arrest.— and it was her post that eventually led to her -- his arrest. on the day that christine _ led to her -- his arrest. on the day that christine was _ led to her -- his arrest. on the day that christine was murdered - led to her -- his arrest. on the day that christine was murdered you i that christine was murdered you actually did attend the scene, so you have known the family for some time now. is it a typical this has taken so long as well to come to fruition, to track down this murderer? yeah, to give you an idea, if we speak about rape first, south africa has about 153 confirmed rapes per day. we africa has about 153 confirmed rapes er da . ~ ~' ., africa has about 153 confirmed rapes erda .~ ,, ., ., ., , africa has about 153 confirmed rapes erda .~ ,, ., ., ., per day. we know that only one in nine are reported _ per day. we know that only one in nine are reported in _ per day. we know that only one in nine are reported in the _ per day. we know that only one in nine are reported in the country. i nine are reported in the country. when _ nine are reported in the country. when it— nine are reported in the country. when it comes to convictions of rapes. _ when it comes to convictions of rapes. it — when it comes to convictions of rapes. it is _ when it comes to convictions of rapes, it is less than 5% of successful convictions. murder is less than— successful convictions. murder is less than 10% conviction rate. so it is a massive — less than 10% conviction rate. so it is a massive success, even after such— is a massive success, even after such a _ is a massive success, even after such a long _ is a massive success, even after such a long time. many of these cases— such a long time. many of these cases do— such a long time. many of these cases do take very, very long. the challenge — cases do take very, very long. the challenge with this was that andrea, or andrew— challenge with this was that andrea, or andrew as they knew him then, fled or andrew as they knew him then, fied across — or andrew as they knew him then, fled across the border. i remember on the _ fled across the border. i remember on the day— fled across the border. i remember on the day after the murder and the rape was _ on the day after the murder and the rape was when i attended the scene. it rape was when i attended the scene. it was _ rape was when i attended the scene. it was haunting to hear that he had 'ust it was haunting to hear that he had just literally vanished and that he had threatened people, local people, while he _ had threatened people, local people, while he was fleeing, nevertheless, with lehanne following up and her and i_ with lehanne following up and her and i speaking almost annually, it helped _ and i speaking almost annually, it helped a — and i speaking almost annually, it helped a lot. she called me on the morning _ helped a lot. she called me on the morning of— helped a lot. she called me on the morning ofjuly the 30th 2020, exactiv— morning ofjuly the 30th 2020, exactly six years after the murder alfie exactly six years after the murder atfie read. — exactly six years after the murder alfie read, and she said she was very— alfie read, and she said she was very frustrated because once again because _ very frustrated because once again because of— very frustrated because once again because of police inaction he had slipped _ because of police inaction he had slipped through their fingers. was there _ slipped through their fingers. was there anything else we could do? i then posted her post and added some details _ then posted her post and added some details and _ then posted her post and added some details and said, does anybody know this man? _ details and said, does anybody know this man? within minutes i received a tip-off— this man? within minutes i received a tip—off that somebody knew where he was _ a tip—off that somebody knew where he was and — a tip—off that somebody knew where he was and we followed it up. mvseif, — he was and we followed it up. myself, with a team of police members from a different region, went— members from a different region, went to _ members from a different region, went to that specific location that evening _ went to that specific location that evening and it was him. he was arrested — evening and it was him. he was arrested. and he has been in detention— arrested. and he has been in detention ever since. he was sentenced a few days ago. rather, the verdict — sentenced a few days ago. rather, the verdict was a few days ago, guilty— the verdict was a few days ago, guilty of— the verdict was a few days ago, guilty of rape and murder, and he will be _ guilty of rape and murder, and he will be sentenced later today. what is that sentence _ will be sentenced later today. what is that sentence likely _ will be sentenced later today. what is that sentence likely to _ will be sentenced later today. twist is that sentence likely to be? will be sentenced later today. what is that sentence likely to be? we i is that sentence likely to be? we are hoping for two life sentences. that would — are hoping for two life sentences. that would be the ideal. hopefully they don't run concurrently. obviously we want him to be injail for as— obviously we want him to be injail for as long — obviously we want him to be injail for as long as possible. unfortunately, in south africa a life sentence does not mean it is for the _ life sentence does not mean it is for the rest — life sentence does not mean it is for the rest of your life. so, depending on the judge and the circumstances that she considers more _ circumstances that she considers more serious than other cases etc, he might— more serious than other cases etc, he might get a more hefty sentence. we are _ he might get a more hefty sentence. we are also— he might get a more hefty sentence. we are also hoping he will be denied the right— we are also hoping he will be denied the right to — we are also hoping he will be denied the right to apply for parole later on. the right to apply for parole later on he _ the right to apply for parole later on. he should be a very, very old man— on. he should be a very, very old man if— on. he should be a very, very old man if he — on. he should be a very, very old man if he ever does come out of 'ail. man if he ever does come out of jaii~ and — man if he ever does come out of jail. and hopefully, he will get of the worst— jail. and hopefully, he will get of the worst possible sentence to at least _ the worst possible sentence to at least give — the worst possible sentence to at least give a little bit ofjustice back— least give a little bit ofjustice back to — least give a little bit ofjustice back to the family, even though it won't _ back to the family, even though it won't bring — back to the family, even though it won't bring back christine, which i understand — won't bring back christine, which i understand was a wonderful person. of course _ understand was a wonderful person. of course. it's a remarkable sequence of events. thank you so much for explaining that. ian cameron in south africa, thank you for your time. the that. ian cameron in south africa, thank you for your time.— thank you for your time. the time now isiust _ thank you for your time. the time now isjust coming _ thank you for your time. the time now isjust coming up _ thank you for your time. the time now isjust coming up to - thank you for your time. the time now isjust coming up to 20 - thank you for your time. the time i now isjust coming up to 20 minutes now is just coming up to 20 minutes past six. carol is ready and waiting with the weather. morning. maybe the sun will shine? it will indeed, charlie. good morning. some of us will see some sunny spells today. it will feel cooler than yesterday. especially along the north sea coastline. that will be the trend for the rest of the week. it is because of the winter. we are also starting on a frosty note in parts of north—east scotland and north—east england. along the coast of the north—east we are looking at apache mist and fog. that will come and go as we go through the day. another thing that is going to happen is we will see more cloud developing across parts of england and wales. that could be thick enough for an isolated shower. that will be about eight. away from it we are looking at a fair bit of sunshine. cooleralong are looking at a fair bit of sunshine. cooler along the north sea coastline, mild as we push out towards the west. out of the breeze, 18 degrees will feel quite pleasant. if you have an allergy to tree pollen, the levels across many areas today are high. as we head through the evening and overnight we will see a return to some of the low cloud, mist and fog coming in across the north—east of scotland. this extensive cloud coming in from the north sea pushing westward through the night, again on a keen breeze. the breeze will pick up as we go through the night. some clear skies. especially in the north—east. we could see a touch of frost. a chilly night. the rest of us should be frost free. that leads us into tomorrow. we start with these cloud in parts of england and wales. it sinks south during the day, potentially breaking up along the english channel coastline. they could be some showers. low cloud, mist and fog draped across parts of northern scotland on the coast. in between there will be some sunshine with gusty winds, 45 mph across the pennines, for example, and feeling cooler. thank you. let's take a look at today's papers. many of the front pages feature the duke of sussex's interview with a us broadcaster, and his comments about his relationship with the rest of the royal family. the daily mail quotes one royal source as accusing the duke of delusion and "breathtaking arrogance". the i reports that borisjohnson has tried to delay an official inquiry into whether he misled parliament. it says dozens of backbenchers were preparing to defy mrjohnson's attempt to block an inquiry and abstain on the vote. the children's commissioner said she'd support a ban on smacking in england and northern ireland, the times reports. the paper says dame rachel de souza said the government should follow scotland and wales' lead, in changing the law to prevent parents from using physical punishment on children. and on the bbc news website, people are reading about a 31—year—old health care worker caught covid twice within 20 days — the shortest—known gap between infections according to spanish researchers. tests show the woman was infected with two different variants — delta in late december, and then omicron injanuary. spotted anything inside? somewhere here in my system. _ spotted anything inside? somewhere here in my system. a _ spotted anything inside? somewhere here in my system. a rather - spotted anything inside? somewhere here in my system. a rather small. here in my system. a rather small picture. if it is a system, it's all very carefully arranged, as everybody knows. can you see this picture here? this is chris tarrant. this is the bristol slapstick festival, which is apparently happening right now. for anyone of a certain age, chris tarrant was on stage discussing tiss was, a cult tv programme in the 70s, maybe into the 805, in programme in the 705, maybe into the 805, in which it was a lot of basically 5lap5tick stuff. routinely there would be slime and water tipped over people all the time. it was just terrific fun. simple pleasures when people just got completely wet and tv. simpler time5. simplertimes completely wet and tv. simpler time5. simpler times it was then. it is a lovely throwback. i was more it is a lovely throwback. i was more i think going live.— i think going live. very different thing altogether. _ i think going live. very different thing altogether. tiswas - i think going live. very different thing altogether. tiswas had - i think going live. very different thing altogether. tiswas had an| thing altogether. ti5wa5 had an aduu thing altogether. ti5wa5 had an adult feel to it. it thing altogether. tiswas had an adult feel to it.— adult feel to it. it had a chaotic feel to it- _ adult feel to it. it had a chaotic feel to it. definitely _ adult feel to it. it had a chaotic feelto it. definitely did. - adult feel to it. it had a chaotic. feelto it. definitely did. 6:24am. the queen will celebrate her 96th birthday today, at the sandringham estate in norfolk. thi5 photograph has been released to mark the occasion. the picture was taken at windsor castle, and shows the queen with two fell ponies. there are all sorts of events coming up there are all sorts of events coming up this year to mark her 70 years on the throne. as part tho5e platinum jubilee celebrations, westminster abbey is providing a new visitor experience — opening its roof to the public for the first time. our royal correspondent, daniela relph went to take a look. it is a familiar view of westminster abbey, secure at ground level. but visitors are about to be offered a different perspective, way up high. we followed the route to the roof, first through the diamond jubilee gallery to start the walk to the top. dress comfy, wear trainers, and make sure you have a head for heights. the walk up is quite tight. i'm around five foot eight, and i'm having to duck my head at times. but we're promised the view at the top will be worth it. and as you step out, it is spectacular. the panoramic views over london, and you're now up close to the detail of this historic building. for these great landmark5, finding a unique experience is always a challenge, something thatjust feels really special. this rooftop is westminster abbey's offer to visitors, seeing somewhere that few others have ever been. for me, it's the sense of calm that's up here. so, down parliament square, down on the floor of the abbey, can be very busy, full of visitors, full of life. but it's just nice to be above it and just have a look at things and take in the view. we're not a museum, so we don't have the ability to change our exhibition at all. so we want to sort of celebrate this summer, and show people a new side to the abbey. exploring every corner. the walk across the led roof is careful, but straightforward, once you've made it up. if you dare, the look down gives that added sense of perspective. these would normally hover overhead. up here, you can look them in the eye. there is something magical about being in amongst the rooftops, seeing the shine of a cleaned up big ben in this platinum jubilee year. it is an opportunity to view this historic building in a different way. daniela relph, bbc news, westminster abbey. it does look absolutely magnificent. beautiful. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. extra police are patrolling an area of east ham, after an attack on muslim worshippers on tuesday night outside a mosque. it happened outside masjid bilal and islamic centre at about 9 o'clock as worshippers attended special prayers for islam's holy month of ramadan. men armed with bottles and hockey sticks are said to have carried out the attack and a bin containing paper was set on fire. a "complex" murder investigation is under way after three bodies were found at a property in buckinghamshire after what police have called a "targeted attack". a man and a woman, in their 605, and a man in his 505, were found dead at the address in spring gardens, in bourne end, on tuesday. police say officers were called to the address atjust before 10pm following reports of a disturbance and that all three were known to each other. a new clothing brand, created by young prison leavers has gone on sale at a pop—up shop in westfield in stratford. it's called the "inside out clothing" project and it's hoped that it will teach the former inmates important skills like design, marketing and understanding social media. the pop—up store will be open untl the end of the month. a "queen's garden" will be created at the tower of london this summer as part of the platinum jubilee celebrations. the garden is inspired by the queen's 1953 coronation gown which was designed by sir norman hartnell. a lawned area currently known as the tower's bowling green will be transformed by meadow flowers, topiary, bulbs and gra55es. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. on the tubes this morning, most lines are running 0k, but there are severe delays on the metropolitan line. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. some sunshine to start the day but it is still feeling chilly out there, at least first thing. high pressure to the north of the uk blocking the systems down in the south, so another day of sunshine. it is quite breezy though. an east—north easterly breeze, and the thames estuary and the essex coast will feel chillier, but further west inland in the sunshine again, we are getting up to around 19 celsius, so feeling quite pleasant. a clear start to the evening but once we get to midnight and beyond, more moisture in the air pulling in from the east are bringing in more cloud and with that some drizzle and the minimum temperature dropping to seven celsius. tomorrow, it stays breezy and you can see the isobars still squeezed together, so the wind stays with us over night every over night and through friday, as does the cloud. so it's a rather grey day tomorrow and again, we could see spots of light rain, drizzle, a few showers, and the temperature tomorrow as a result will be cooler, between 13 and 16 celsius. into the weekend, you can see in the south of the uk all of the low pressure will mean more unsettled conditions for us, but on the whole it is largely dry and the chance of a shower, a breezy weekend though, and temperatures feeling chilly, and more chance of some sunshine on sunday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on the programme this morning. if you thought moving home was stressful, try doing it with two beluga whales. we'll be live in iceland to find out how it's done. spandau ballet legend tony hadley will be on the sofa to share some gold—en memories of his life and career. and, when bottomless brunch goes wrong. we'll meet the woman whose antics during a boozy meal with friends has made her an online star. mp5 had been due to vote today on whether there should be an investigation into the prime minister — and if he misled parliament about lockdown parties. but it now might not happen — after the government called for the vote to be delayed until reports by the metropolitan police and the civil servant sue gray are finished. the conservative mp craig whittaker has previously called for both borisjohnson and the chancellor rishi sunak to resign over the so—called partygate issue. he joins us from westminster. good morning to you. if i were to present to you the challenge by way of helping our audience understand what is going on this morning in 40 seconds, tell me what is going to happen today. could you try? basically the opposition are put down _ basically the opposition are put down a — basically the opposition are put down a motion of contempt against the prime _ down a motion of contempt against the prime minister which would refer him to— the prime minister which would refer him to what we call the privileges committee and the government in response — committee and the government in response have put down an amendment to that _ response have put down an amendment to that motion today which, by the way, _ to that motion today which, by the way, is _ to that motion today which, by the way, is incredibly similar, and just means— way, is incredibly similar, and just means that — way, is incredibly similar, and just means that we wait until the end of the process— means that we wait until the end of the process where the soubry report is published —— the stuart gray report— is published —— the stuart gray report is— is published —— the stuart gray report is published. and then we wait to— report is published. and then we wait to find out which one of those we agree _ wait to find out which one of those we agree with in the house of commons. so we agree with in the house of commons— we agree with in the house of commons. ., ., , , ., ., , commons. so what will happen today? i don't commons. so what will happen today? i don't know — commons. so what will happen today? i don't know is — commons. so what will happen today? i don't know is the _ commons. so what will happen today? i don't know is the answer _ commons. so what will happen today? i don't know is the answer to _ commons. so what will happen today? i don't know is the answer to your- i don't know is the answer to your question — i don't know is the answer to your question. we haven't has, as conservatives, no direction from the party— conservatives, no direction from the party as— conservatives, no direction from the party as yet — conservatives, no direction from the party as yet. but i suspect as my time — party as yet. but i suspect as my time from — party as yet. but i suspect as my time from the whip's office because the motions are incredibly similar i suspect— the motions are incredibly similar i suspect there has been some behind—the—scenes negotiations with the opposition parties and they have come _ the opposition parties and they have come to— the opposition parties and they have come to some kind of agreement, but i come to some kind of agreement, but i don't _ come to some kind of agreement, but i don't know— come to some kind of agreement, but i don't know that for sure. that is my opinion, — i don't know that for sure. that is my opinion, not an official line. to t my opinion, not an official line. try and make my opinion, not an official line. trr try and make this absolutely clear for people, what is likely to happen today, and i appreciate you do not know for sure, is that a vote will take place to ask the question, should borisjohnson appear before the privileges committee and be investigated but that vote to decide whether that will happen will happen at a later date? i whether that will happen will happen at a later date?— at a later date? i suspect what will ha en, at a later date? i suspect what will happen. and _ at a later date? i suspect what will happen, and without _ at a later date? i suspect what will happen, and without question, - at a later date? i suspect what will. happen, and without question, both motions— happen, and without question, both motions call for the prime minister to go— motions call for the prime minister to go before the privileges committee, so that's a foregone conclusion _ committee, so that's a foregone conclusion. the semantics of whether there _ conclusion. the semantics of whether there will— conclusion. the semantics of whether there will be a vote on that or whether— there will be a vote on that or whether it _ there will be a vote on that or whether it goes through on what we call the _ whether it goes through on what we call the nod, that everyone agrees on the _ call the nod, that everyone agrees on the motion, we have to wait and see what— on the motion, we have to wait and see what happens later today. so, for: ive see what happens later today. so, forgive me. _ see what happens later today. so, forgive me. i— see what happens later today. fir, forgive me, lam see what happens later today. 5r, forgive me, iamjust see what happens later today. 5r, forgive me, i am just trying to get this absolutely clear in my own head and may be for other people. you are saying that whatever happens today, the prime minister will appear before the privileges committee? there is a slight read track for me on that— there is a slight read track for me on that because the government motion — on that because the government motion i — on that because the government motion i believe calls for a vote to find out _ motion i believe calls for a vote to find out whether that actually happens after the event but it is likely— happens after the event but it is likely that everybody agrees that a further— likely that everybody agrees that a further vote will happen and potentially the prime minister will io potentially the prime minister will go before the privileges committee. peopie _ go before the privileges committee. people might be confused but let's go back to the basics. new at an earlier stage in this process called for the prime minister to refer himself to the privileges committee and you can tell me, and i think you said you wanted him to resign as prime minister. where are you on all of that now?— of that now? there are two sections to this. of that now? there are two sections to this- i've — of that now? there are two sections to this. i've said _ of that now? there are two sections to this. i've said this _ of that now? there are two sections to this. i've said this right _ to this. i've said this right through— to this. i've said this right through the process of the sue gray report— through the process of the sue gray report and _ through the process of the sue gray report and free partygate, if the prime _ report and free partygate, if the prime minister has broken the rules, i prime minister has broken the rules, i don't _ prime minister has broken the rules, idon't think— prime minister has broken the rules, i don't think you can make the rules and idon't think you can make the rules and then— i don't think you can make the rules and then break them and in that scenario— and then break them and in that scenario i— and then break them and in that scenario i believe the prime minister— scenario i believe the prime minister to resign. this bit today is about— minister to resign. this bit today is about whether the prime minister has shown— is about whether the prime minister has shown contempt to the house of commons, _ has shown contempt to the house of commons, whether he misled the house on the _ commons, whether he misled the house on the floor— commons, whether he misled the house on the floor when he was talking about— on the floor when he was talking about partygate. whatever happens todav, _ about partygate. whatever happens today, i— about partygate. whatever happens today, i can rally behind both motions— today, i can rally behind both motions because it either waits for the sue _ motions because it either waits for the sue gray report and investigations by the police to conclude _ investigations by the police to conclude and we then have a further vote to _ conclude and we then have a further vote to find — conclude and we then have a further vote to find out whether he goes before _ vote to find out whether he goes before the privileges committee and that element of what the accusations are witt— that element of what the accusations are will be _ that element of what the accusations are will be cleared up via that process _ are will be cleared up via that process. is are will be cleared up via that rocess. , ., , ., are will be cleared up via that rocess. , ., ., are will be cleared up via that rocess. ., ., process. is that your position, as we talk this _ process. is that your position, as we talk this morning _ process. is that your position, as we talk this morning that - process. is that your position, as we talk this morning that boris i we talk this morning that boris johnson should not be prime minister? i johnson should not be prime minister?— johnson should not be prime minister? ., ~ , minister? i think the prime minister should take responsibility _ minister? i think the prime minister should take responsibility over - minister? i think the prime minister should take responsibility over his l should take responsibility over his actions _ should take responsibility over his actions and i don't believe for one minute _ actions and i don't believe for one minute that he has done that yet. an apology— minute that he has done that yet. an apology does not constitute taking responsibility and that is why i have _ responsibility and that is why i have asked him to resign. do you know how — have asked him to resign. do you know how many _ have asked him to resign. do you know how many other _ have asked him to resign. do you i know how many other conservative have asked him to resign. do you - know how many other conservative mps know how many other conservative mp5 are minded as you are? know how many other conservative mps are minded as you are?— are minded as you are? currently i think we have _ are minded as you are? currently i think we have about _ are minded as you are? currently i think we have about a _ are minded as you are? currently i think we have about a dozen - think we have about a dozen conservative mps who have come out publicly— conservative mps who have come out publicly and _ conservative mps who have come out publicly and said the prime minister shoutd _ publicly and said the prime minister should resign. i suspect there is probably— should resign. i suspect there is probably more but they are keeping their powder dry to wait to see how this develops through the process. so about— this develops through the process. so about a — this develops through the process. so about a dozen at this point that have officially come out and asked for his— have officially come out and asked for his resignation. the have officially come out and asked for his resignation.— for his resignation. the prime minister was _ for his resignation. the prime minister was on _ for his resignation. the prime minister was on his _ for his resignation. the prime minister was on his way - for his resignation. the prime minister was on his way to - for his resignation. the prime l minister was on his way to india for his resignation. the prime - minister was on his way to india and talking to reporters and i think i have approximately his quote correct as he was asked about possible resignation and said i cannot think of any reason why i should or might have to do. what does that tell you? that still tells me that the prime minister— that still tells me that the prime minister is not taking responsibility for his actions and that is— responsibility for his actions and that is my— responsibility for his actions and that is my biggest bugbear. we have all had, _ that is my biggest bugbear. we have all had, when i say we, all constituency mps have had lots of peopie _ constituency mps have had lots of peopie in — constituency mps have had lots of people in their patches that have suffered — people in their patches that have suffered and gone through great pain and hardship through the lockdown, adhering _ and hardship through the lockdown, adhering to the restrictions that the prime — adhering to the restrictions that the prime minister set and what i would _ the prime minister set and what i would like — the prime minister set and what i would like to hear from him is that he takes _ would like to hear from him is that he takes responsibility for breaking those _ he takes responsibility for breaking those very— he takes responsibility for breaking those very regulations that he himself— those very regulations that he himself has set.— those very regulations that he himself has set. quake whitaker thank ou himself has set. quake whitaker thank you very — himself has set. quake whitaker thank you very much _ himself has set. quake whitaker thank you very much and - himself has set. quake whitakerj thank you very much and looking himself has set. quake whitaker- thank you very much and looking from the quote out borisjohnson, and he was asked if he could see any circumstances when he could resign, he says not a lot springs to mind at the moment. we are going to take you to wimbledon, don't worry, we are not at that point, but wimbledon is in focus as it looks ahead to the tournament. john's at wimbledon for us this morning after it was announced russian and belarussian players won't be playing there this summer. john, there needs to be context around this. the all england club has taken a decision which other parts of tennis have openly disagreed with.— parts of tennis have openly disagreed with. parts of tennis have openly disaareed with. ., �* , ,., ., disagreed with. that's right. good mornin: , disagreed with. that's right. good morning, charlie. _ disagreed with. that's right. good morning, charlie. wimbledon - disagreed with. that's right. good morning, charlie. wimbledon is l disagreed with. that's right. good i morning, charlie. wimbledon is the first tennis — morning, charlie. wimbledon is the first tennis tournament to ban russian — first tennis tournament to ban russian and belarusian players who will not _ russian and belarusian players who will not be — russian and belarusian players who will not be competing here this summer— will not be competing here this summer in a move which really goes beyond _ summer in a move which really goes beyond sport and will prove a divisive — beyond sport and will prove a divisive decision with criticism coming — divisive decision with criticism coming from the likes of the men's worid _ coming from the likes of the men's world number one, novak djokovic, and another— world number one, novak djokovic, and another champion in the shape of martina _ and another champion in the shape of martina navratilova and the tennis authorities themselves but wimbledon have been— authorities themselves but wimbledon have been very clear saying yesterday that the russian regime shoutd _ yesterday that the russian regime should not benefit from the participation of its players. moscow responded, saying it is unacceptable to turn— responded, saying it is unacceptable to turn athletes into what it describes as hostages of political prejudice. our sports correspondent joe wilson reports . at wimbledon there is no roof to exclude the wider world. this is a fixture in the international sporting calendar, thus, what happens here matters everywhere. wimbledon quotes its responsibility to limit russia's global influence in the light of unjustified and unprecedented military aggression, and so several of the world's leading players will be excluded here and from other forthcoming uk tournaments, even though they will continue to play elsewhere on the professional tours. daniil medvedev, ranked number two in the world, a strong contenderfor the men's title will not play. aryna sabalenka, a potential champion, one of several leading players from belarus and russia is now barred. the kremlin says the action is unacceptable and the tournament will suffer. well, from one of ukraine's leading tennis voices, a different perspective. it is another sign for russia that they are wrong, that they have to stop and we are thankful for this and thankful for all of the help and the weapons we get to survive and to keep fighting. but there is some strong opposition in tennis. the atp, which runs the men's tour, says the unilateral decision by wimbledon on the lawn tennis association to exclude playerfrom russia and belarus is unfair and has the potential to set a damaging precedent for the game. the international olympic committee has urged sporting federations worldwide to exclude competitors from russia and belarus. in some sports, they have continued to compete as neutrals. at wimbledon, they have decided that neutrality is not an option. joe wilson, bbc news, in south—west london. from grass to clay and emma raducanu comfortably won her first wta tour match on the surface. britain's us open champion breezed into the second round of the stuttgart open. she beat australian qualifier storm sanders in straight sets. to football, and manchester city took a step towards another premier league title. they beat brighton comfortably 3—0, which restored their one point advantage over liverpool in second. bernardo silva with city's final goal. eddie nketiah scored twice as arsenal boosted their champions league hopes with a 4—2 win at chelsea. they're level on points with fourth placed tottenham. chelsea remain third. and everton boosted their hopes of staying up with a 1—1 draw at home to leicester city. richarlison rescued the point for frank lampard's side in injury time. they're now four points clear of the relegation zone. some good news forjoe root. last week he resigned as england test captain after a woeful series of results, but he's been named the world's leading men's cricketer by wisden. roots departure ended a tumultuous five—year tenure, during which the 31—year—old scored more runs than any previous england test captain. that move by wimbledon reflecting a stance taken by other sports as well, team sports, it's worth pointing out. we know russia have been excluded from competing in the world cup play—offs and we saw the champions league final moved from saint petersburg to france this year and russia will not be competing in the women's euros as well but that is team sports and i guess this raises the question should individual athletes be punished for the actions of their country. what is certain though is that we will not be seeing someone like daniil medvedev winning here this summer and the message that would send out to the wider world.— to the wider world. certainly a distinct message. _ to the wider world. certainly a distinct message. i— to the wider world. certainly a distinct message. i must - to the wider world. certainly a distinct message. i must say, | to the wider world. certainly a - distinct message. i must say, john, slightly distracted, it looks stunning behind you. the sunlight hasjust caught the stunning behind you. the sunlight has just caught the ivy in the building behind you and is making me think of wimbledon this summer. i think of wimbledon this summer. i know. it is, isn't it, a stunning setting, arguably one of the finest setting, arguably one of the finest setting and sport, i think and you can see why when the sun is out you can see why when the sun is out you can be enjoying a glass of pimms or here. we can be en'oying a glass of pimms or here. ~ ., ., .. can be en'oying a glass of pimms or here. ~ ., ., ,, ., ., can be en'oying a glass of pimms or here. ~ ., ., ., g ., here. we look forward to it. john, ou ve here. we look forward to it. john, you very much- — the bbc has discovered evidence that a major tory party donor was a director of a company secretly owned by a russian oligarch close to president putin. suleiman kerimov — who 5 since been sanctioned by the uk and the eu — has previously denied any connection with lubov chernukhin. mrs chernukhin says she does not recall consenting in writing to being a director of the company. our economics correspondent andy verity reports. lubov chernukhin has donated large sums to the conservatives, to play tennis with david cameron and borisjohnson, and £135,000 for a night out with theresa may and members of the cabinet. she is reportedly on a secret advisory board of ultra—wealthy tory donors with access to party leaders. her husband, vladimir chernukhin, is a businessman and former deputy finance minister who fled russia after being dismissed by president putin in 2004. two years ago, we revealed how he had been secretly funded with $8 million by a russian oligarch from putin's in a circle. the oligarch, now subject to uk, us and eu sanctions is suleiman kerimov. he denied having any dealings with mrs chernukhin whatsoever. now, in a leak of documents to the bbc and the international consortium of investigativejournalists, new information has come to light which raises questions about that. it's to do with the purchase of a property in north london, now under new ownership, bought back in 2005. we've seen leaked documents showing how secretive offshore companies hid the people involved in the purchase of this house back then. they appear to show that mrs chernukhin, as she now is, became a director of a company called radlett estates limited, and we've seen another document that shows the owner of that company was the russian oligarch, suleiman kerimov. mrs chernukhin became a director after the property was bought. one leaked document is signed lubov golubeva — her name before she married vladimir in 2007. lubov chernukhin first said through her lawyers, mrs chernukhin has never been a director of radlett and then, when we said we had seen the document, she says she does not recall consenting in writing to being a director and suggested it may be a forgery. is forgery a possibility? we asked an anti—money—laundering expert. well, it might be conceivable, but i think in this particular case we have documents that show that she was present at a meeting where her continued directorship was being discussed and at that meeting she resigned as a director, so i think it stretches the imagination to suggest that her identity was stolen. campaigners say it underlines why the system of political donations has to be much more transparent. any politician or political party should, well, it ought, to have a clear understanding of the nature of their benefactors. that means conducting due diligence over those who sponsor their activities, not just looking at whether the funds they receive are lawful, but ensuring, you know, that they are exercising good judgment in receiving them in the first place. mr kerimov did not respond to questions about the property and his relationship to the chernukhins. the conservative party said all donations are properly and transparently declared to the electoral commission and comply fully with the law. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. it feels like there is definitely a turn towards spring time. we had those few lovely days and it now feels like it is settling and we will see more sunshine. tell me i am right. swords are. you are and you are not, btess _ swords are. you are and you are not, bless your— swords are. you are and you are not, bless your heart. a chilly start to the day _ bless your heart. a chilly start to the day and to date we will see more sunshine _ the day and to date we will see more sunshine but it will still be cool aiong _ sunshine but it will still be cool along the — sunshine but it will still be cool along the north sea coastline. many of us will— along the north sea coastline. many of us will have that sunshine and in the cool— of us will have that sunshine and in the cool breeze it will feel nippy but most — the cool breeze it will feel nippy but most of that is going to be in eastern — but most of that is going to be in eastern areas today and we also have a weather _ eastern areas today and we also have a weather front out towards the west which _ a weather front out towards the west which is _ a weather front out towards the west which is not — a weather front out towards the west which is not really having any impact — which is not really having any impact on _ which is not really having any impact on sinking south but you can see the _ impact on sinking south but you can see the direction the wind is coming from from _ see the direction the wind is coming from from the east, coming across the cool— from from the east, coming across the cool north sea across the irish shores— the cool north sea across the irish shores so— the cool north sea across the irish shores so the further west you are, the higher— shores so the further west you are, the higher the temperature is likely to be _ the higher the temperature is likely to be first — the higher the temperature is likely to be. first thing this morning we have _ to be. first thing this morning we have low— to be. first thing this morning we have low cloud, mist and fog lapping onshore _ have low cloud, mist and fog lapping onshore across eastern scotland and north-east _ onshore across eastern scotland and north—east england and that will be on and _ north—east england and that will be on and off— north—east england and that will be on and off throughout the course of the day— on and off throughout the course of the day and after a sunny start we will see _ the day and after a sunny start we will see mcleod develop across parts of england and wales. again, with the chance — of england and wales. again, with the chance of the odd isolated shower~ — the chance of the odd isolated shower. temperatures between ten and 15 or 18 _ shower. temperatures between ten and 15 or 18 degrees 11 or 12 across the 15 or18 degrees 11 or 12 across the north— 15 or 18 degrees 11 or 12 across the north sea — 15 or 18 degrees 11 or 12 across the north sea coastline. through the evening — north sea coastline. through the evening and overnight we will have clear skies— evening and overnight we will have clear skies for a time but then extensive _ clear skies for a time but then extensive cloud comes in across eastern — extensive cloud comes in across eastern england, moving towards the west and _ eastern england, moving towards the west and wales and we have a low cioud _ west and wales and we have a low cloud lapping onshore again across northern— cloud lapping onshore again across northern and north—eastern scotland. in northern and north—eastern scotland. in sheltered _ northern and north—eastern scotland. in sheltered glens it will be cool enough — in sheltered glens it will be cool enough for a touch of frost but we should _ enough for a touch of frost but we should be — enough for a touch of frost but we should be frost free elsewhere and into tomorrow we still have a low cioud. _ into tomorrow we still have a low cioud. mist— into tomorrow we still have a low cloud, mist and fog draped across northern— cloud, mist and fog draped across northern scotland and we also have cioud _ northern scotland and we also have cloud to _ northern scotland and we also have cloud to start with across parts of england _ cloud to start with across parts of england and wales and it looks like that will— england and wales and it looks like that will sink southwards through the day— that will sink southwards through the day and might even break up on the day and might even break up on the engiish — the day and might even break up on the english channel coastline but here we — the english channel coastline but here we could see the odd shower and in between _ here we could see the odd shower and in between there will be some sunny speiis _ in between there will be some sunny speiis but _ in between there will be some sunny spells but tomorrow will be a windy day across — spells but tomorrow will be a windy day across the board with temperatures down a touch and tempered by the wind, especially on the north— tempered by the wind, especially on the north sea coastline. remember the north sea coastline. remember the tow— the north sea coastline. remember the low pressure sinking south, it pushes _ the low pressure sinking south, it pushes into the near continent and could _ pushes into the near continent and could bring — pushes into the near continent and could bring showers across southern areas _ could bring showers across southern areas as _ could bring showers across southern areas as we — could bring showers across southern areas as we head into the weekend, so during _ areas as we head into the weekend, so during the course of saturday for england _ so during the course of saturday for england and wales there will be more cloud england and wales there will be more cioud than— england and wales there will be more cloud than for a day with one or two showers _ cloud than for a day with one or two showers and — cloud than for a day with one or two showers and for scotland and northern _ showers and for scotland and northern ireland we will see a bit more _ northern ireland we will see a bit more in _ northern ireland we will see a bit more in the way of sunshine with isolated — more in the way of sunshine with isolated showers and still windy with highs up to 16 degrees. thank you very much. we have some incredible pictures for you now — take a look at this moment where a 12—year—old boy does a backflip in his wheelchair. this is ben from oxfordshire, who was born with spina bifida, and is paralysed. he's now become a wheelchair motocross athlete. and he's the youngest person in britain to land the backflip — he's now hoping to take it even further by landing the first double backflip. we are joined now by ben and his mum angela, good morning to you both, how are you? good, yes. and we can also talk to lily rice — who became the first person in the uk to do a backflip in a wheelchair — along with her dad mark. good morning to you as well, lily and mark. ., good morning to you as well, lily and mark-_ i - good morning to you as well, lily and mark._ i will - good morning to you as well, lily and mark._ i will go l and mark. hello there. i will go back to you. — and mark. hello there. i will go back to you, and _ and mark. hello there. i will go back to you, and some - and mark. hello there. i will go back to you, and some people. and mark. hello there. i will go i back to you, and some people will have had a first glimpse of what you have had a first glimpse of what you have achieved, that backflip in a wheelchair and i cannot imagine how hard it is to do. can you talk is through your training and how you got that good? go through your training and how you got that good?— through your training and how you not that aood? ., ., got that good? go on, then. how you first did your— got that good? go on, then. how you first did your backflip. _ got that good? go on, then. how you first did your backflip. i _ got that good? go on, then. how you first did your backflip. i just _ got that good? go on, then. how you first did your backflip. i just went - first did your backflip. i 'ust went straiaht to first did your backflip. i 'ust went straight to doing h first did your backflip. i 'ust went straight to doing it. _ first did your backflip. i just went straight to doing it. you - first did your backflip. i just went straight to doing it. you can - first did your backflip. i just went straight to doing it. you can fill. straight to doing it. you can fill in the gaps _ straight to doing it. you can fill in the gaps as _ straight to doing it. you can fill in the gaps as well _ straight to doing it. you can fill in the gaps as well because - straight to doing it. you can fill in the gaps as well because i i straight to doing it. you can fill. in the gaps as well because i can tell ben is modest about what he has done. we are just showing and you might not be able to see this. we are showing you doing the training, and you are doing the backflip and then into the foam, obviously to make sure you get it right, and it looks really, really difficult. how long did you have to train for? about an hour.— long did you have to train for? about an hour. ., , ~ ., about an hour. ok. clearly, angela, ou have about an hour. ok. clearly, angela, you have a — about an hour. ok. clearly, angela, you have a major — about an hour. ok. clearly, angela, you have a major talent _ about an hour. ok. clearly, angela, you have a major talent on - about an hour. ok. clearly, angela, you have a major talent on your- you have a major talent on your hands, and someone who has got a lot of nerve apart from anything else. yes, yes. he started off going into the foam pit and i thought that's fine, it is foam and when he first attempted it, i hid behind the corner because i was a bit nervous and i didn't know if he would make it and then my husband said that he flew down the, so i thought, that's ok, so i came out and flew down the, so i thought, that's ok, so i came outand i flew down the, so i thought, that's ok, so i came out and i watched him do itand he ok, so i came out and i watched him do it and he failed it a few times by landing on his tummy and onto the chair and the next minute he landed it three times in a row.— it three times in a row. angela, you must have — it three times in a row. angela, you must have nerves _ it three times in a row. angela, you must have nerves of _ it three times in a row. angela, you must have nerves of steel- it three times in a row. angela, you must have nerves of steel watching | must have nerves of steel watching that. i know you said you were hiding, but was there a point where you said, stop now, this is ridiculous?— you said, stop now, this is ridiculous? ., , , ridiculous? no, because when you see him do something _ ridiculous? no, because when you see him do something you _ ridiculous? no, because when you see him do something you are _ ridiculous? no, because when you see him do something you are not - him do something you are not expecting, he makes it look so easy. he makes it look like anyone can do it. and it makes me feel a bit more comfortable, with the way he did it. it is certainly not something that is easy to do and lily can tell us all about that. good morning to you. you were the first european woman to complete this backflip and the second worldwide and you did it in i think 2017 when you were just 13. how much work went into it? again, like ben, how much work went into it? again, like ben. it — how much work went into it? again, like ben, it was _ how much work went into it? again, like ben, it was not _ how much work went into it? again, like ben, it was not much _ how much work went into it? again, like ben, it was not much work - how much work went into it? again, like ben, it was not much work for l like ben, it was not much work for the actual— like ben, it was not much work for the actual backflip but there was a lot of— the actual backflip but there was a lot of training beforehand for my confidence and for how to control the chair— confidence and for how to control the chair and confidence and for how to control the chairand to confidence and for how to control the chair and to know how to skate on a ramp— the chair and to know how to skate on a ramp like that, so for me it took— on a ramp like that, so for me it took me — on a ramp like that, so for me it took me like _ on a ramp like that, so for me it took me like a weekend to landing. but i took me like a weekend to landing. but i had _ took me like a weekend to landing. but i had been training for months before _ but i had been training for months before that. but i had been training for months before that-— before that. have you been giving an tis before that. have you been giving any tips to — before that. have you been giving any tips to ben. — before that. have you been giving any tips to ben, knowing - before that. have you been giving any tips to ben, knowing he - before that. have you been giving any tips to ben, knowing he has. before that. have you been giving - any tips to ben, knowing he has done this now? . . �* this now? yes, we first met ben in about 2018 — this now? yes, we first met ben in about 2018 and _ this now? yes, we first met ben in about 2018 and we _ this now? yes, we first met ben in about 2018 and we have _ this now? yes, we first met ben in about 2018 and we have been - this now? yes, we first met ben in - about 2018 and we have been meeting up about 2018 and we have been meeting up regularly for coaching session since _ up regularly for coaching session since and — up regularly for coaching session since and we have been watching him improve _ since and we have been watching him improve so— since and we have been watching him improve so much and then a few weeks a-o improve so much and then a few weeks ago he _ improve so much and then a few weeks ago he said _ improve so much and then a few weeks ago he said to me, and has been saying _ ago he said to me, and has been saying for— ago he said to me, and has been saying for a _ ago he said to me, and has been saying for a while that i want to do a backfiip. — saying for a while that i want to do a backflip, and not long ago he said he would _ a backflip, and not long ago he said he would try this big ramp and his dad sent— he would try this big ramp and his dad sent us— he would try this big ramp and his dad sent us the video later on on the day— dad sent us the video later on on the day he — dad sent us the video later on on the day he almost landed the backfiip — the day he almost landed the backflip into the foam pit and i thought. — backflip into the foam pit and i thought, he has definitely got this soon _ thought, he has definitely got this soon. he — thought, he has definitely got this soon. . . , thought, he has definitely got this soon. . ., , ~' soon. he certainly did. mark, the impression _ soon. he certainly did. mark, the impression i _ soon. he certainly did. mark, the impression i get _ soon. he certainly did. mark, the impression i get from _ soon. he certainly did. mark, the impression i get from angela - soon. he certainly did. mark, the impression i get from angela is l impression i get from angela is sometimes it's more a nerve—racking for the parents. is that right? it’s for the parents. is that right? it's such a fantastic sport, as lily mentioned. _ such a fantastic sport, as lily mentioned, for— such a fantastic sport, as lily mentioned, for confidence i such a fantastic sport, as lilyi mentioned, for confidence but such a fantastic sport, as lily - mentioned, for confidence but it's also good — mentioned, for confidence but it's also good for _ mentioned, for confidence but it's also good for the _ mentioned, for confidence but it's also good for the parents - mentioned, for confidence but it's also good for the parents as - mentioned, for confidence but it's also good for the parents as well. | also good for the parents as well. every— also good for the parents as well. every parent _ also good for the parents as well. every parent worries _ also good for the parents as well. every parent worries about - also good for the parents as well. every parent worries about their i every parent worries about their children's— every parent worries about their children's future _ every parent worries about their children's future and _ every parent worries about their children's future and it's - every parent worries about their children's future and it's a - every parent worries about their children's future and it's a bit i children's future and it's a bit more — children's future and it's a bit more worrying _ children's future and it's a bit more worrying when - children's future and it's a bit more worrying when you - children's future and it's a bit| more worrying when you have children's future and it's a bit i more worrying when you have a children's future and it's a bit - more worrying when you have a child with a _ more worrying when you have a child with a disability, _ more worrying when you have a child with a disability, but _ more worrying when you have a child with a disability, but when _ more worrying when you have a child with a disability, but when ben - more worrying when you have a child with a disability, but when ben and l with a disability, but when ben and lily with a disability, but when ben and liiy have _ with a disability, but when ben and lily have achieved _ with a disability, but when ben and lily have achieved something - with a disability, but when ben and lily have achieved something like i lily have achieved something like this, _ lily have achieved something like this. you — lily have achieved something like this. you know. _ lily have achieved something like this, you know, it's _ lily have achieved something like this, you know, it's quite - lily have achieved something like| this, you know, it's quite amazing thing _ this, you know, it's quite amazing thing because _ this, you know, it's quite amazing thing because you _ this, you know, it's quite amazing thing because you think— this, you know, it's quite amazing thing because you think to - this, you know, it's quite amazing i thing because you think to yourself, if they— thing because you think to yourself, if they go— thing because you think to yourself, if they go to — thing because you think to yourself, if they go to an— thing because you think to yourself, if they go to an interview _ thing because you think to yourself, if they go to an interview in - thing because you think to yourself, if they go to an interview in the - if they go to an interview in the future — if they go to an interview in the future for— if they go to an interview in the future for a _ if they go to an interview in the future for a job, _ if they go to an interview in the future for a job, it's _ if they go to an interview in the future for a job, it's no - if they go to an interview in the | future for a job, it's no problem for them — future for a job, it's no problem for them they— future for a job, it's no problem for them. they can _ future for a job, it's no problem for them. they can do - future for a job, it's no problem for them. they can do a - future for a job, it's no problem| for them. they can do a backflip future for a job, it's no problem i for them. they can do a backflip in a wheelchair. _ for them. they can do a backflip in a wheelchair, so _ for them. they can do a backflip in a wheelchair, so they— for them. they can do a backflip in a wheelchair, so they can - for them. they can do a backflip in a wheelchair, so they can reach i for them. they can do a backflip in| a wheelchair, so they can reach for the stars _ a wheelchair, so they can reach for the stars and — a wheelchair, so they can reach for the stars and lily— a wheelchair, so they can reach for the stars and lily has _ a wheelchair, so they can reach for the stars and lily has had - the stars and lily has had some fantastic— the stars and lily has had some fantastic opportunities - the stars and lily has had some fantastic opportunities since - the stars and lily has had somel fantastic opportunities since she did this — fantastic opportunities since she did this and _ fantastic opportunities since she did this and it— fantastic opportunities since she did this and it would _ fantastic opportunities since she did this and it would be - fantastic opportunities since she did this and it would be lovely. fantastic opportunities since she| did this and it would be lovely to see ben — did this and it would be lovely to see ben get _ did this and it would be lovely to see ben get those _ did this and it would be lovely to see ben get those opportunities| did this and it would be lovely to i see ben get those opportunities as well. �* . . . . see ben get those opportunities as well. �*,_ ., see ben get those opportunities as well. . ., well. it's such a positive message. ben, ou well. it's such a positive message. ben. you are _ well. it's such a positive message. ben, you are hoping _ well. it's such a positive message. ben, you are hoping to _ well. it's such a positive message. ben, you are hoping to do - well. it's such a positive message. ben, you are hoping to do the - well. it's such a positive message. i ben, you are hoping to do the double backflip soon. we thought here on we've got a special message from someone you might recognise. this is from aaron 'wheelz�* fotheringham, who — as you'll know — invented the sport of wheelchair motocross. whatsapp, ben, its wheelz and first of all i wanted to congratulate you for stomping your first backflip ever. ., , . for stomping your first backflip ever. ., ,, ever. not 'ust a huge accomplishment for ou, ever. notjust a huge accomplishment for you. but — ever. notjust a huge accomplishment for you. but a — ever. notjust a huge accomplishment for you. but a huge — ever. notjust a huge accomplishment for you, but a huge accomplishment l for you, but a huge accomplishment for you, but a huge accomplishment for the whole sport of wc mx. it's been a privilege for me to watch you from the first time i met you until now, just to see how much you have progressed, how much passion and drive you put into your riding. it is super inspirational for me and for everyone that comes into contact with you, so please,, please keep shredding, because you are doing awesome, man.— shredding, because you are doing awesome, man. , , , ., awesome, man. keep it up. there you to. awesome, man. keep it up. there you no. how awesome, man. keep it up. there you go- how about — awesome, man. keep it up. there you go. how about that? _ awesome, man. keep it up. there you go. how about that? that _ awesome, man. keep it up. there you go. how about that? that is _ awesome, man. keep it up. there you go. how about that? that is sick. - awesome, man. keep it up. there you go. how about that? that is sick. i - go. how about that? that is sick. i think the word _ go. how about that? that is sick. i think the word is _ go. how about that? that is sick. i think the word is used _ go. how about that? that is sick. i think the word is used were - go. how about that? that is sick. i think the word is used were that l go. how about that? that is sick. i i think the word is used were that you were doing awesome. bud think the word is used were that you were doing awesome.— were doing awesome. and to keep shreddin: , were doing awesome. and to keep shredding. and — were doing awesome. and to keep shredding, and i'm _ were doing awesome. and to keep shredding, and i'm not— were doing awesome. and to keep shredding, and i'm not sure - were doing awesome. and to keep shredding, and i'm not sure what. shredding, and i'm not sure what that means. can you explain? it’s that means. can you explain? it's like carry on _ that means. can you explain? it's like carry on what you are doing with— like carry on what you are doing with the — like carry on what you are doing with the tricks.— like carry on what you are doing with the tricks. excellent. i know ou are with the tricks. excellent. i know you are working _ with the tricks. excellent. i know you are working towards - with the tricks. excellent. i know you are working towards the - with the tricks. excellent. i know i you are working towards the double backflip, so good luck with that and angela, good luck with hiding around corners and supporting ben as well and mark, you have made it so clear how important it is for confidence, and lily, you keep going as well, obviously, because you have been helping ben as well.— obviously, because you have been helping ben as well. good luck with our helping ben as well. good luck with yourjourney- _ helping ben as well. good luck with yourjourney. thank _ helping ben as well. good luck with yourjourney. thank you. _ helping ben as well. good luck with yourjourney. thank you. thank- helping ben as well. good luck with | yourjourney. thank you. thank you. your 'ourney. thank you. thank you. that yourjourney. thank you. thank you. that was a — yourjourney. thank you. thank you. that was a young — yourjourney. thank you. thank you. that was a young man _ yourjourney. thank you. thank you. that was a young man who - yourjourney. thank you. thank you. that was a young man who had - yourjourney. thank you. thank you. that was a young man who had a - that was a young man who had a special moment this morning. your hero there. special moment this morning. your hero there-— special moment this morning. your herothere. , ., ., hero there. gives you a message on national tv- — hero there. gives you a message on national tv. what _ hero there. gives you a message on national tv. what was _ hero there. gives you a message on national tv. what was the - hero there. gives you a message on national tv. what was the phrase? | national tv. what was the phrase? kee- national tv. what was the phrase? keep shredding. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. extra police are patrolling an area of east ham, after an attack on muslim worshippers on tuesday night outside a mosque. it happened outside masjid bilal and islamic centre at about nine o'clock, as worshippers attended special prayers for islam's holy month of ramadan. men armed with bottles and hockey sticks are said to have carried out the attack, and a bin containing paper was set on fire. a complex murder investigation is under way, after three bodies were found at a property in buckinghamshire after what police have called a "targeted attack". a man and a woman, in their 605, and a man in his 505, were found dead at the address in spring gardens, in bourne end, on tuesday. police say officers were called to the address atjust before 10pm, following reports of a disturbance, and that all three were known to each other. a new clothing brand created by young prison leavers has gone on sale at a pop up shop in westfield in stratford. it's called the inside out clothing project, and it's hoped that it will teach the former inmates important skills, like design, marketing and understanding social media. the pop up store will be open untl the end of the month. a queen's garden will be created at the tower of london this summer as part of the platinum jubilee celebrations. the garden is inspired by the queen's1953 coronation gown, which was designed by sir norman hartnell. a lawned area currently known as the tower's bowling green will be transformed by meadow flowers, topiary, bulbs and grasses. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. on the tubes this morning, most lines re running 0k, but there are severe delays on the metropolitan line. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. some sunshine to start the day but it is still feeling chilly out there, at least first thing. high pressure to the north of the uk blocking the systems down in the south, so another day of sunshine. it is quite breezy though. an east—north easterly breeze, and the thames estuary and the essex coast will feel chillier, but further west inland in the sunshine again, we are getting up to around 19 celsius, so feeling quite pleasant. a clear start to the evening but once we get to midnight and beyond, more moisture in the air pulling in from the east are bringing in more cloud and with that some drizzle and the minimum temperature dropping to seven celsius. tomorrow, it stays breezy and you can see the isobars still squeezed together, so the wind stays with us over night every friday, as does the cloud. so it's a rather grey day tomorrow and again, we could see spots of light rain, drizzle, a few showers, and the temperature tomorrow as a result will be cooler, between 13 and 16 celsius. into the weekend, you can see in the south of the uk all of the low pressure will mean more unsettled conditions for us, but on the whole it is largely dry and the chance of a shower, a breezy weekend though, and temperatures feeling chilly, and more chance of some sunshine on sunday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the last stand — russia warns it will seize the last part of mariupol today, as ukraine calls for special negotiations to evacuate residents. borisjohnson visits india as the government seeks to delay a vote on whether he should be investigated over claims he misled parliament. a new photo of the queen with two fell ponies is released to celebrate her 96th birthday, which she'll spend at sandringham. has covid changed your beauty routine? there is a fall in the use of make—up and we are making fewer visits to salons like this one. but with visits to restaurants and bars done as well, is the rising cost of living playing a part? wimbledon bans russian and belarusian players from this summer's championships. that means world number two daniil medvedev won't be challenging for the men's singles title. and when bottomless brunch goes wrong — we'll meet the woman whose antics during a boozy meal with friends has made her an online star. good morning. for many of us it is a dry and sunny start. we will see more cloud develop, which could produce an isolated shower. in parts of the east we are likely to have mist and fog at times. details coming up. good morning. it's thursday, the 21st of april. a close ally of vladimir putin has said ukraine's port city of mariupol will fall under russian control today. it comes as moscow stepping up today. it comes as moscow stepping up its campaign to control the east of the country. russia has increased its air activity in the area, while ukrainian officials say they are trying to negotiate safe exit corridors for around 6,000 trapped civilians. simonjones has the latest. 6,000 trapped civilians. much of mariupol has been destroyed by weeks of relentless russian bombardment. but inside this steelworks, under constant attack, the ukrainian resistance remains. a deadline set by russia for surrender has come and gone, though there are fears the ukrainian forces may not be able to hold out for much longer. some civilians have been able to leave the city, but the evacuation didn't go according to plan. it was hoped several thousand would be allowed out. in the end, the number was farfewer. ukraine's deputy prime minister said an exit corridor didn't work properly, accusing russia of a lack of control over its troops. translation: we need | a break after the shelling, after all this nightmare. we've been hiding in basements for 30 days. ukrainian officials say they are ready to travel to mariupol for talks on the evacuation of further civilians and military personnel. translation: the situation - in the east and south of our country remains as severe as possible. the occupiers won't give up trying to gain at least some victory for themselves through a new large scale offensive. it's too late for vanda obiedkova. the 91—year—old survived the nazi occupation of mariupol in the second world war. ukraine's foreign ministry said she died earlier this month in a basement, freezing, pleading for water. russia has released this footage, which it says shows the successful test flight of a new intercontinental ballistic missile, capable of carrying nuclear warheads. president putin said it would make those who threaten his country think twice. but any negotiations with the kremlin are doomed to failure, according to borisjohnson, who says dealing with the russian president is like bargaining with a crocodile when it's got your legs in its jaws. so the fighting continues. the us president has paid tribute to the ukrainian people resisting the onslaught. and i knew they were tough and proud. but i tell you what, they are tougher and more proud than i thought. i'm amazed what they're doing with your help. he said more weapons and ammunition were getting through to the ukrainian army, but there are fierce fights ahead in a war in which there is no end in sight. simon jones, bbc news. the government is attempting to delay a vote — which was due to take place today — on whether borisjohnson should be investigated over claims he misled parliament. ministers now say the decision should wait until inquiries into lockdown parties by the metropolitan police and the civil servant sue gray have finished. our political correspondent jonathan blakejoins us now. it takes a bit of explaining about what will happen in parliament due day, because it has changed? yes. if we exlain day, because it has changed? yes. if we explain first _ day, because it has changed? yes. if we explain first what _ day, because it has changed? yes. if we explain first what labour- day, because it has changed? yes. if we explain first what labour and - we explain first what labour and other— we explain first what labour and other opposition parties wanted to happen— other opposition parties wanted to happen to day, that was to force a vote on— happen to day, that was to force a vote on whether boris johnson should face a _ vote on whether boris johnson should face a parliamentary inquiry into whether— face a parliamentary inquiry into whether he misled mps with his statements about whether he broke the law _ statements about whether he broke the law during the covid pandemic at parties _ the law during the covid pandemic at parties and _ the law during the covid pandemic at parties and other events in whitehall over the last couple of years _ whitehall over the last couple of years. that would have forced conservative mps to defend the prime minister— conservative mps to defend the prime minister and block the prospect of any further scrutiny in parliament. that would — any further scrutiny in parliament. that would be very difficult for some — that would be very difficult for some of— that would be very difficult for some of them to do. they weren't really— some of them to do. they weren't really comfortable with having to do it because _ really comfortable with having to do it because it would allow labour and other— it because it would allow labour and other opposition parties to say that here they— other opposition parties to say that here they were blocking any further scrutiny~ _ here they were blocking any further scrutiny. what the government has done _ scrutiny. what the government has done is _ scrutiny. what the government has done is try— scrutiny. what the government has done is try to head that off and effectively meant the opposition parties — effectively meant the opposition parties halfway with an amendment to the labour— parties halfway with an amendment to the labour motion which was going to be voted _ the labour motion which was going to be voted on _ the labour motion which was going to be voted on today, saying any parliamentary inquiry or investigation should only be voted on by— investigation should only be voted on by mps and should only happen after the _ on by mps and should only happen after the police investigation into lockdown— after the police investigation into lockdown parties in whitehall has concluded, and the senior civil servant. — concluded, and the senior civil servant, sue gray, has published the full findings of a report. at the moment— full findings of a report. at the moment we expect conservative mps to be told. _ moment we expect conservative mps to be told, ordered to vote in favour of that _ be told, ordered to vote in favour of that amendment, meaning that in all likelihood it will pass, and the prospect— all likelihood it will pass, and the prospect of any parliamentary investigation into borisjohnson plasma — investigation into borisjohnson plasma conduct be delayed. so, separately, borisjohnson is in india on a mission. tell us a little bit about that?— bit about that? yes, the prime minister won't _ bit about that? yes, the prime minister won't be _ bit about that? yes, the prime minister won't be in _ bit about that? yes, the prime | minister won't be in parliament bit about that? yes, the prime - minister won't be in parliament for this vote _ minister won't be in parliament for this vote and the debate, which we expect— this vote and the debate, which we expect to _ this vote and the debate, which we expect to last several hours. he is on that— expect to last several hours. he is on that trip— expect to last several hours. he is on that trip to india and landed in the country— on that trip to india and landed in the country in the early hours of this morning. he was talking to reporters— this morning. he was talking to reporters on his way there. he was of course _ reporters on his way there. he was of course asked about the partygate probe _ of course asked about the partygate probe and _ of course asked about the partygate probe and his comments in parliament earlier— probe and his comments in parliament earlier this _ probe and his comments in parliament earlier this week after his fixed penalty— earlier this week after his fixed penalty notice, which he received during _ penalty notice, which he received during the — penalty notice, which he received during the easter break. and he was asked _ during the easter break. and he was asked if— during the easter break. and he was asked if there were any circumstances under which he would resign~ _ circumstances under which he would resign~ he _ circumstances under which he would resign. he said he couldn't think of any art _ resign. he said he couldn't think of any art at _ resign. he said he couldn't think of any art at the moment. he tried to deflect _ any art at the moment. he tried to deflect the — any art at the moment. he tried to deflect the question, saying people were more interested in talking about— were more interested in talking about issues that affect their lives rather— about issues that affect their lives rather than politicians themselves. he was— rather than politicians themselves. he was asked whether he would refer himself— he was asked whether he would refer himself for— he was asked whether he would refer himself for investigation by the privilege committee in parliament and he _ privilege committee in parliament and he said that it would only happen. _ and he said that it would only happen, and in fact didn't say that he necessarily would, but it was right _ he necessarily would, but it was right to — he necessarily would, but it was right to let — he necessarily would, but it was right to let the police investigation and the sue gray report— investigation and the sue gray report run its course. he would of course _ report run its course. he would of course have — report run its course. he would of course have rather focused on the issues _ course have rather focused on the issues at — course have rather focused on the issues at hand, creating more investment for the uk from india and working _ investment for the uk from india and working towards a trade deal with the country later this year. thank— the country later this year. thank you. the french president emmanuel macron has clashed with his far—right rival, marine le pen, in a crucial tv debate ahead of sunday's election. the two candidates went head—to—head on issues including the cost of living, russia and immigration. our paris correspondent lucy williamson was watching the debate and sent this report. after weeks of sparring from a distance, it's hand—to—hand combat. the first time in this election that emmanuel macron and marine le pen have fought face to face. bon soir, marine le pen. bon soir. with just two campaigning days left, and a quarter of voters saying the debate will shape their decision, they've been waiting for this. first up, the big one — rising prices and spending power, ms le pen's favourite subject. her slogan — give the people their money back. mr macron lectures her on why her economic plans won't work. and then goes for the jugular — her relationship with russia. "you're dependent on vladimir putin," he says. "when you speak to russia, you speak to your banker." "he knows perfectly well that what he's saying is false," le pen replies. "he's hosted putin in versailles." but what do voters make of it? across the country, voters from all sides, many still undecided, were watching the drama unfold. we see a very different debate from 2017. it appears that marine le pen is much more well prepared than in 2017. she's very calm. she decided to not attack the president, emmanuel macron. and from my point of view, emmanuel macron seems a bit unstable. translation: so far, - it's a very balanced debate. i'm biased, but the arguments are good and they may change my mind. translation: she's much better than last time, - but she's still too weak in comparison with macron. he's far stronger on every subject. marine le pen's job was to show that she was prepared for power. mr macron's task was to show that she was not, without looking too arrogant and superior himself. around ten points separate them in the polls. four days separates one of them from power. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. 11 minutes past seven. let's find out what is happening with the weather. good morning. gorgeous view behind you. isn't itjust? good morning. look at this in ballycastle. the sky is looking beautiful. it is not like that everywhere but it is like that in many areas. if you are on the north sea coastline, particularly north—east england and northern and eastern scotland, you are more likely to be looking at if you like this. low cloud and mist. many starting on a dry and sunny note. through the day we will see more cloud develop. this morning you can see where we do have all these low cloud coming onshore. it is not a blanket but it will lap on and lapped off. scotland will be largely dry and sunny. same for northern ireland and much of england and wales. a little bit more cloud through wales and the south—west. as we go through the day watch how the cloud returns across north—east england and south east of scotland. and also, the north—east as well. we will see more cloud build across parts of england and wales. that could be thick enough for an isolated shower. temperatures ten to 18 degrees. if you are out of the breeze that will feel quite nice. a brisk breeze down the north sea coastline will make it feel cooler. this evening and overnight we start with some clear skies. extensive cloud comes in from the north sea and moves west across england and wales. at the same time we still have the low cloud, mist, fog and drizzle across the far north—east of scotland. the potential of frost in the highlands. tomorrow we start with this cloud and much of england and wales. it sinks further south and wales. it sinks further south and could break up across the english channel coastline. some showers. we are looking at sunshine in between. temperatures down a touch. a windy day. gusty winds which will accentuate the cult colour —— cooler feel. 13 minutes past seven. we all know sir david attenborough is an environmental superhero. but today he officially becomes a champion of the earth. that's the title that comes with a prestigious award from the united nations, which celebrates his lifetime of work to protect and restore nature around the world. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, has more. and let me just say that we are deeply honoured to... like so much of life today, this awards ceremony was conducted over the internet, but there was nothing virtual about sir david's delight. oh, you have the award, wow! and i am truly, truly, extremely honoured. you know, united nations, we are in a new era, the united nations is... without them, we will never solve the environmental crisis. the world has to get together. hidden beneath the waves, right beneath my feet, there are creatures beyond our imagination. only a concerted effort by all the countries of the world will do, says sir david. we know what the problems are, and we know how to solve them. all we lack is unified action. right. these problems cannot be solved by one nation, no matter how big that single nation is. we've also recognised an uncomfortable fact — the health of our oceans is under threat. but there is hope, he says. he uses the example of whales. we hunted these magnificent animals to the edge of extinction. but many species have come back from the brink. people got together 30, 40 years, sea—going nations, and said, ok, we will stop this. and we did. and now there are more whales in the sea than anybody alive, human beings, have ever seen before. it's a wonderful success story. if we can do it with whales, we can surely do it with many other things too. you can see the wonder in the children's eyes as they look at the creatures in london's sea life centre. sir david says we need to use television and digital media to inspire a new generation to work to conserve the world's natural riches. his efforts to do that certainly seem to be working. do you know david attenborough is? yes. seem to be working. do you know david attenborough is?— seem to be working. do you know david attenborough is? yes. he's a wildlife expert. _ david attenborough is? yes. he's a wildlife expert. what _ david attenborough is? yes. he's a wildlife expert. what does - david attenborough is? yes. he's a wildlife expert. what does he - david attenborough is? yes. he's a wildlife expert. what does he tell. wildlife expert. what does he tell us about? he _ wildlife expert. what does he tell us about? he tells _ wildlife expert. what does he tell us about? he tells us _ wildlife expert. what does he tell us about? he tells us about - wildlife expert. what does he tell. us about? he tells us about specific wildlife and — us about? he tells us about specific wildlife and their— us about? he tells us about specific wildlife and their climates. - us about? he tells us about specific wildlife and their climates. what. wildlife and their climates. what ou think wildlife and their climates. what you think of _ wildlife and their climates. what you think of his _ wildlife and their climates. what you think of his documentaries? wildlife and their climates. what - you think of his documentaries? oh, the are you think of his documentaries? oh, they are all — you think of his documentaries? oh, they are all very _ you think of his documentaries? oh, they are all very good. they are very— they are all very good. they are very interesting. i think i want to be a _ very interesting. i think i want to be a marine _ very interesting. i think i want to be a marine biologist. is very interesting. i think i want to be a marine biologist.— be a marine biologist. is that because of— be a marine biologist. is that because of david _ be a marine biologist. is that. because of david attenborough? be a marine biologist. is that - because of david attenborough? yeah. what does he tell us about the future of the natural world? he tells us it _ future of the natural world? he tells us it might be in danger if we don't _ tells us it might be in danger if we don't make — tells us it might be in danger if we don't make a — tells us it might be in danger if we don't make a difference. - tells us it might be in danger if we don't make a difference. so, - tells us it might be in danger if we don't make a difference. so, if- tells us it might be in danger if we don't make a difference. so, if we| don't make a difference. so, if we can stop _ don't make a difference. so, if we can stop polluting _ don't make a difference. so, if we can stop polluting it, _ don't make a difference. so, if we can stop polluting it, we - don't make a difference. so, if we can stop polluting it, we can - can stop polluting it, we can change _ can stop polluting it, we can chance. �* ., can stop polluting it, we can chance. . ., ,, ., change. and today, sir david has a messa . e change. and today, sir david has a message for _ change. and today, sir david has a message for all _ change. and today, sir david has a message for all young _ change. and today, sir david has a message for all young people. - change. and today, sir david has a message for all young people. the messa . e message for all young people. the message is — message for all young people. the message is that cat —— that it can be done — message is that cat —— that it can be done the _ message is that cat —— that it can be done. the message is that it is possible — be done. the message is that it is possible. the message is that of the natural— possible. the message is that of the natural world has more resources than _ natural world has more resources than we _ natural world has more resources than we can— natural world has more resources than we can possibly imagine. we've worked _ than we can possibly imagine. we've worked out _ than we can possibly imagine. we've worked out how to kill them. now we can give _ worked out how to kill them. now we can give them a chance for them to come _ can give them a chance for them to come back— can give them a chance for them to come back and save themselves and save us _ come back and save themselves and save us by_ come back and save themselves and saveus. . . ., __ save us. a characteristically rousinu save us. a characteristically rousing call _ save us. a characteristically rousing call to _ save us. a characteristically rousing call to action - save us. a characteristically rousing call to action from i save us. a characteristically i rousing call to action from sir david just weeks before he celebrates his 96th birthday. justin rowlatt, bbc news. some things do not change. and when he speaks, you listen. used to pay attention. it he speaks, you listen. used to pay attention. . . attention. it is a given. absolutely. _ attention. it is a given. absolutely. 17 - attention. it is a given. absolutely. 17 minutes| attention. it is a given. - absolutely. 17 minutes past attention. it is a given. _ absolutely. 17 minutes past seven. has the pandemic changed the amount of time, effort and money you spend on your appearance? research says we're wearing less make—up and going to the hairdressers less often. ben's at a hair salon in brighton to tell us more. gazing nonchalantly out of the window. what is so interesting out there? . . window. what is so interesting out there? , ., ., ., , ., there? just a gorgeous morning here overlookin: there? just a gorgeous morning here overlooking the _ there? just a gorgeous morning here overlooking the boats, _ there? just a gorgeous morning here overlooking the boats, charlie. - overlooking the boats, charlie. lovely— overlooking the boats, charlie. lovely morning. very quiet, very peaceful — lovely morning. very quiet, very peaceful. when was the last time you treated _ peaceful. when was the last time you treated yourself to pampering at your local — treated yourself to pampering at your local salon, or perhaps you're 'ust your local salon, or perhaps you're just not— your local salon, or perhaps you're just not going as often as you used to? if— just not going as often as you used to? if so. — just not going as often as you used to? if so, you are certainly not alone — to? if so, you are certainly not alone let _ to? if so, you are certainly not alone. let me talk you through some of the _ alone. let me talk you through some of the latest figures that reflect our changing health and beauty habits~ — our changing health and beauty habits. market research has found that weekly make up use is down 28% compared _ that weekly make up use is down 28% compared with what it was before the pandemic _ compared with what it was before the pandemic. that could be linked, in fact it _ pandemic. that could be linked, in fact it is _ pandemic. that could be linked, in fact it is likely to be linked, without— fact it is likely to be linked, without covid is changed our lives. we are _ without covid is changed our lives. we are working from home more and going _ we are working from home more and going out— we are working from home more and going out less. that is reflected by the fact— going out less. that is reflected by the fact we are spending less on drinks _ the fact we are spending less on drinks in — the fact we are spending less on drinks in and restaurants. that was down _ drinks in and restaurants. that was down at _ drinks in and restaurants. that was down at the — drinks in and restaurants. that was down at the start of the month compared to the same point in 2019, before _ compared to the same point in 2019, before the _ compared to the same point in 2019, before the pandemic. so either perhaps— before the pandemic. so either perhaps people are just used to going _ perhaps people are just used to going out— perhaps people are just used to going out less because of the lockdowns, or the rising cost of living _ lockdowns, or the rising cost of living is— lockdowns, or the rising cost of living is contributing to that. going — living is contributing to that. going out is something people are having _ going out is something people are having to — going out is something people are having to cut back on. if you want another _ having to cut back on. if you want another example of how covid—19 has changed _ another example of how covid—19 has changed our— another example of how covid—19 has changed our lives, the office for national— changed our lives, the office for national statistics has removed men's _ national statistics has removed men's suits from the virtual basket of goods— men's suits from the virtual basket of goods which it uses to measure inflation. — of goods which it uses to measure inflation, the change in prices. so much _ inflation, the change in prices. so much so — inflation, the change in prices. so much so that marks and spencer eyes even stopped selling suits in some of its _ even stopped selling suits in some of its stores. we will find out what all of _ of its stores. we will find out what all of this— of its stores. we will find out what all of this means for businesses like this— all of this means for businesses like this salon in a moment. first. — like this salon in a moment. first. this— like this salon in a moment. first, this report. it might be back to the office but it is a different look for most of us. working from home has changed things. us. working from home has changed thints_ ., us. working from home has changed thins. ., , ., us. working from home has changed thints. ., , ., ., things. mascara is the maximum for me. kate things. mascara is the maximum for me- kate says _ things. mascara is the maximum for me. kate says lockdown _ things. mascara is the maximum for me. kate says lockdown change - things. mascara is the maximum for me. kate says lockdown change the| me. kate says lockdown change the attitude of its _ me. kate says lockdown change the attitude of its staff _ me. kate says lockdown change the attitude of its staff and _ me. kate says lockdown change the attitude of its staff and clients. - attitude of its staff and clients. you don't need to necessarily spend as much time on your appearance, particularly when you can only be seen from the waist up. knowing that people are working from home and the expectation of being lowered, i'm not going to expect you to be in full make—up and a suit when you are essentially sad at your kitchen table. ~ . .. essentially sad at your kitchen table. a .. . essentially sad at your kitchen table. ,, , , ., essentially sad at your kitchen table. , ., ., _ table. make up sales have fallen by 9096 over the _ table. make up sales have fallen by 9096 over the past _ table. make up sales have fallen by 9096 over the past three _ table. make up sales have fallen by 9096 over the past three years, - table. make up sales have fallen by| 9096 over the past three years, with 90% over the past three years, with lipstick seen the biggest falls. that is certainly true in this office. ., , �* ., office. the only time i'd wear li stick office. the only time i'd wear lipstick is _ office. the only time i'd wear lipstick is when _ office. the only time i'd wear lipstick is when i _ office. the only time i'd wear lipstick is when i was - office. the only time i'd wear lipstick is when i was going i office. the only time i'd wear. lipstick is when i was going out. office. the only time i'd wear- lipstick is when i was going out. i used _ lipstick is when i was going out. i used to— lipstick is when i was going out. i used to be — lipstick is when i was going out. i used to be the odd one out because i didn't— used to be the odd one out because i didn't wear— used to be the odd one out because i didn't wear foundation, i didn't wear— didn't wear foundation, i didn't wear make—up. then i was like, oh, nobody— wear make—up. then i was like, oh, nobody is _ wear make—up. then i was like, oh, nobody is wearing it. i feel more normal — nobody is wearing it. i feel more normal. do— nobody is wearing it. i feel more normal. ,, nobody is wearing it. i feel more normal. ~ , nobody is wearing it. i feel more normal. ., normal. do you think people have cained normal. do you think people have gained more _ normal. do you think people have gained more confidence? - normal. do you think people have gained more confidence? not - normal. do you think people have - gained more confidence? not wearing make—up? i gained more confidence? not wearing make-u? ., �* ., .,, gained more confidence? not wearing make-u? ., �* ., . make-up? i don't wear as much as i used to. make-up? i don't wear as much as i used to- l — make-up? i don't wear as much as i used to. i know— make-up? i don't wear as much as i used to. i know i _ make-up? i don't wear as much as i used to. i know i can _ make-up? i don't wear as much as i used to. i know i can do _ make-up? i don't wear as much as i used to. i know i can do the - make-up? i don't wear as much as i used to. i know i can do the kids - used to. i know i can do the kids nursery— used to. i know i can do the kids nursery run— used to. i know i can do the kids nursery run and not have to put my make-up _ nursery run and not have to put my make-up on — nursery run and not have to put my make—up on because nobody actually cares _ make—up on because nobody actually cares |_ make-up on because nobody actually cares. ., ~ ., ., , cares. i do like getting out of bed terminus before _ cares. i do like getting out of bed terminus before i _ cares. i do like getting out of bed terminus before i leave - cares. i do like getting out of bed terminus before i leave the - cares. i do like getting out of bed i terminus before i leave the house. it does help! i have got shoes on, yeah! _ it does help! i have got shoes on, yeah! it— it does help! i have got shoes on, eah! . it does help! i have got shoes on, eah! , ., , it does help! i have got shoes on, eah! . ., , ., yeah! it is not 'ust the women chanauin yeah! it is not 'ust the women changing their— yeah! it is notjust the women changing their look— yeah! it is notjust the women changing their look over - yeah! it is notjust the women changing their look over the l yeah! it is notjust the women i changing their look over the past couple of years. i changing their look over the past copple of years-— couple of years. i 'ust got a bit la . couple of years. i 'ust got a bit lazy. coming _ couple of years. i 'ust got a bit lazy. coming out i couple of years. ijust got a bit lazy. coming out of _ couple of years. ijust got a bit lazy. coming out of the - couple of years. ijust got a bit lazy. coming out of the office, | lazy. coming out of the office, sometimes — lazy. coming out of the office, sometimes what _ lazy. coming out of the office, sometimes what a _ lazy. coming out of the office, sometimes what a suit - lazy. coming out of the office, sometimes what a suit on, i lazy. coming out of the office, i sometimes what a suit on, depends how i_ sometimes what a suit on, depends how i am _ sometimes what a suit on, depends how i am feeling that day. the number of _ how i am feeling that day. the number of times _ how i am feeling that day. tie: number of times we apply make up was already falling but the pandemic sped up the process, with britain seeing one of the biggest drops globally. seeing one of the biggest drops aloball . ~ ., ., ., , globally. without leaving the house we don't use _ globally. without leaving the house we don't use as _ globally. without leaving the house we don't use as much _ globally. without leaving the house we don't use as much make - globally. without leaving the house we don't use as much make up i we don't use as much make up essentially, so working from home is impacted that, not going down to the pub has impacted that, and the cost of living crisis that is looming, of course, that is going to bring the same kind of restrictions to us going out of the manufacturers need to be conscious of. with people coming into offices less often and with a new—found confidence to go make—up free, cosmetics companies are working harder to get us to part with aaron mike katz and focusing on single, more expensive items that feel like a treat. 50 more expensive items that feel like a treat. ,, ., more expensive items that feel like a treat. , ., , , more expensive items that feel like atreat. _,,.,_ , , more expensive items that feel like atreat. , _ ,, a treat. so i will probably buy less now, but probably _ a treat. so i will probably buy less now, but probably higher- a treat. so i will probably buy less| now, but probably higher anything. as a more — now, but probably higher anything. as a more natural look becomes the norm, saving time and money have become the biggest priorities. colletta smith, bbc news. lovely, thank you. well, let's find out a _ lovely, thank you. well, let's find out a little — lovely, thank you. well, let's find out a little bit more about how this is affecting — out a little bit more about how this is affecting this salon here in brighton. we can speak to sophie webster— brighton. we can speak to sophie webster from simon webster hair and beauty _ webster from simon webster hair and beauty are _ webster from simon webster hair and beauty. are you noticing people coming — beauty. are you noticing people coming and less frequently now? yes, there has definitely _ coming and less frequently now? yes, there has definitely been a change in habits. — there has definitely been a change in habits, spending _ there has definitely been a change in habits, spending habits - there has definitely been a change in habits, spending habits and i there has definitely been a changej in habits, spending habits and hair trends _ in habits, spending habits and hair trends people— in habits, spending habits and hair trends. people are _ in habits, spending habits and hair trends. people are coming - in habits, spending habits and hair trends. people are coming less- trends. people are coming less frequently _ trends. people are coming less frequently. but _ trends. people are coming less frequently. but when _ trends. people are coming less frequently. but when they- trends. people are coming less frequently. but when they are i trends. people are coming less. frequently. but when they are in trends. people are coming less- frequently. but when they are in the salon— frequently. but when they are in the salon they— frequently. but when they are in the salon they are — frequently. but when they are in the salon they are paying _ frequently. but when they are in the salon they are paying more - frequently. but when they are in the salon they are paying more for - frequently. but when they are in the salon they are paying more for the l salon they are paying more for the experience — salon they are paying more for the experience so— salon they are paying more for the experience. so they— salon they are paying more for the experience. so they are _ salon they are paying more for the experience. so they are actually i experience. so they are actually choosing — experience. so they are actually choosing destination— experience. so they are actually choosing destination salons i experience. so they are actually i choosing destination salons rather thanjust_ choosing destination salons rather thanjust a — choosing destination salons rather thanjust a quick— choosing destination salons rather than just a quick trim, _ choosing destination salons rather than just a quick trim, in - choosing destination salons rather than just a quick trim, in and i choosing destination salons rather thanjust a quick trim, in and out. | than just a quick trim, in and out. is than just a quick trim, in and out. is there _ than just a quick trim, in and out. is there a — than just a quick trim, in and out. is there a sort _ than just a quick trim, in and out. is there a sort of _ than just a quick trim, in and out. is there a sort of visual _ than just a quick trim, in and out. is there a sort of visual change i than just a quick trim, in and out. is there a sort of visual change to| is there a sort of visual change to how we _ is there a sort of visual change to how we look because of the pandemic? have people got used to maybe not colouring _ have people got used to maybe not colouring their hair because they are not— colouring their hair because they are not going into the office, they have _ are not going into the office, they have not— are not going into the office, they have not been going out as much? yeah. _ have not been going out as much? yeah, obviously you invest in your appearance — yeah, obviously you invest in your appearance when _ yeah, obviously you invest in your appearance when you _ yeah, obviously you invest in your appearance when you know- yeah, obviously you invest in yourl appearance when you know people yeah, obviously you invest in your- appearance when you know people are lloii'i appearance when you know people are going to _ appearance when you know people are going to see _ appearance when you know people are going to see it — appearance when you know people are going to see it. people _ appearance when you know people are going to see it. people are _ going to see it. people are returning _ going to see it. people are returning to _ going to see it. people are returning to work- going to see it. people are returning to work means i going to see it. people are i returning to work means that going to see it. people are - returning to work means that now going to see it. people are _ returning to work means that now we are starting _ returning to work means that now we are starting to — returning to work means that now we are starting to see _ returning to work means that now we are starting to see people _ returning to work means that now we are starting to see people visiting i are starting to see people visiting more _ are starting to see people visiting more frequently— are starting to see people visiting more frequently again. _ are starting to see people visiting more frequently again. but - are starting to see people visiting more frequently again. but there | are starting to see people visiting i more frequently again. but there has been a _ more frequently again. but there has been a change — more frequently again. but there has been a change so— more frequently again. but there has been a change. so longer, _ more frequently again. but there has been a change. so longer, more i been a change. so longer, more natural— been a change. so longer, more natural styles _ been a change. so longer, more natural styles. people _ been a change. so longer, more natural styles. people definitelyj natural styles. people definitely colouring — natural styles. people definitely colouring their— natural styles. people definitely colouring their hair— natural styles. people definitely colouring their hair less. - colouring their hair less. alternatively, _ colouring their hair less. alternatively, they - colouring their hair less. alternatively, they are l colouring their hair less. i alternatively, they are being colouring their hair less. - alternatively, they are being more experimental— alternatively, they are being more experimental because _ alternatively, they are being more experimental because lockdown i alternatively, they are being more i experimental because lockdown gives them a _ experimental because lockdown gives them a chance — experimental because lockdown gives them a chance to _ experimental because lockdown gives them a chance to try— experimental because lockdown gives them a chance to try growing - experimental because lockdown gives them a chance to try growing out i experimental because lockdown gives them a chance to try growing out of. them a chance to try growing out of their colour~ — them a chance to try growing out of their colour. may— them a chance to try growing out of their colour. may be _ them a chance to try growing out of their colour. may be experimentingj their colour. may be experimenting with wearing — their colour. may be experimenting with wearing their— their colour. may be experimenting with wearing their hair— their colour. may be experimenting with wearing their hair differently, i with wearing their hair differently, different— with wearing their hair differently, different styles, _ with wearing their hair differently, different styles, more _ with wearing their hair differently, different styles, more natural- with wearing their hair differently, i different styles, more natural look, longer— different styles, more natural look, longer layers. — different styles, more natural look, longer layers, softer— different styles, more natural look, longer layers, softer colours, - longer layers, softer colours, glossings. _ longer layers, softer colours, glossings, things— longer layers, softer colours, glossings, things that - longer layers, softer colours, i glossings, things that enhance longer layers, softer colours, - glossings, things that enhance what is there _ glossings, things that enhance what is there rather— glossings, things that enhance what is there rather than _ glossings, things that enhance what is there rather than a _ glossings, things that enhance what is there rather than a complete i is there rather than a complete colour— is there rather than a complete colour overall _ is there rather than a complete colour overall will _ is there rather than a complete colour overall will stop - is there rather than a complete colour overall will stop are i is there rather than a complete colour overall will stop are you | colour overall will stop are you having — colour overall will stop are you having to — colour overall will stop are you having to do _ colour overall will stop are you having to do many _ colour overall will stop are you having to do many correctionsl colour overall will stop are you i having to do many corrections when people _ having to do many corrections when people have — having to do many corrections when people have done _ having to do many corrections when people have done diy_ having to do many corrections when people have done diy haircuts? i having to do many corrections when people have done diy haircuts? we| people have done diy haircuts? we did, people have done diy haircuts? we did. especially— people have done diy haircuts? we did, especially after— people have done diy haircuts? we did, especially after the _ people have done diy haircuts? we did, especially after the first - did, especially after the first lockdown~ _ did, especially after the first lockdown. less _ did, especially after the first lockdown. less so _ did, especially after the first lockdown. less so after i did, especially after the first lockdown. less so after the i did, especially after the first - lockdown. less so after the second lockdown~ — lockdown. less so after the second lockdown~ now _ lockdown. less so after the second lockdown. now everything - lockdown. less so after the second lockdown. now everything is - lockdown. less so after the second. lockdown. now everything is getting back to _ lockdown. now everything is getting back to normal _ lockdown. now everything is getting back to normal. less _ lockdown. now everything is getting back to normal. less high— back to normal. less high maintenance _ back to normal. less high maintenance work. - back to normal. less high maintenance work.- back to normal. less high maintenance work. ., ., , ., ., , back to normal. less high maintenance work. ., ., ., maintenance work. how are you as a business coping _ maintenance work. how are you as a business coping with _ maintenance work. how are you as a business coping with the _ maintenance work. how are you as a business coping with the rising i business coping with the rising costs? — business coping with the rising costs? energy bills are up. | is costs? energy bills are up. i is that impacting you? it is definitely a bi- that impacting you? it is definitely a big impact _ that impacting you? it is definitely a big impact. there— that impacting you? it is definitely a big impact. there is— that impacting you? it is definitely a big impact. there is always i that impacting you? it is definitely a big impact. there is always the i a big impact. there is always the fear that— a big impact. there is always the fear that if— a big impact. there is always the fear that if you _ a big impact. there is always the fear that if you put _ a big impact. there is always the fear that if you put up _ a big impact. there is always the fear that if you put up your- a big impact. there is always the| fear that if you put up your prices to cover— fear that if you put up your prices to cover your _ fear that if you put up your prices to cover your increased _ fear that if you put up your prices to cover your increased costs - fear that if you put up your prices| to cover your increased costs that may be _ to cover your increased costs that may be you — to cover your increased costs that may be you scare _ to cover your increased costs that may be you scare away _ to cover your increased costs that may be you scare away your- to cover your increased costs that. may be you scare away your clients. but i _ may be you scare away your clients. but i think_ may be you scare away your clients. but i think you — may be you scare away your clients. but i think you need _ may be you scare away your clients. but i think you need to— may be you scare away your clients. but i think you need to invest - may be you scare away your clients. but i think you need to invest in - but i think you need to invest in the experience, _ but i think you need to invest in the experience, so— but i think you need to invest in the experience, so that - but i think you need to invest in the experience, so that you - but i think you need to invest in l the experience, so that you create but i think you need to invest in - the experience, so that you create a destination — the experience, so that you create a destination for— the experience, so that you create a destination for them _ the experience, so that you create a destination for them to _ the experience, so that you create a destination for them to come - the experience, so that you create a destination for them to come and i destination for them to come and enjoy _ destination for them to come and enjoy a— destination for them to come and enjoy a tot — destination for them to come and enjoy a tot of _ destination for them to come and enjoy. a lot of our— destination for them to come and enjoy. a lot of our supply- destination for them to come and enjoy. a lot of our supply costs . enjoy. a lot of our supply costs have _ enjoy. a lot of our supply costs have gone _ enjoy. a lot of our supply costs have gone up. _ enjoy. a lot of our supply costs have gone up, and _ enjoy. a lot of our supply costs have gone up, and some - enjoy. a lot of our supply costs have gone up, and some of- enjoy. a lot of our supply costs i have gone up, and some of the... that— have gone up, and some of the... that is— have gone up, and some of the... that is something _ have gone up, and some of the... that is something you _ have gone up, and some of the... that is something you have - have gone up, and some of the... that is something you have to - have gone up, and some of the... i that is something you have to cover, otherwise _ that is something you have to cover, otherwise you — that is something you have to cover, otherwise you are _ that is something you have to cover, otherwise you are out _ that is something you have to cover, otherwise you are out of— that is something you have to cover, otherwise you are out of business. i otherwise you are out of business. in terms— otherwise you are out of business. in terms of— otherwise you are out of business. in terms of the _ otherwise you are out of business. in terms of the support _ otherwise you are out of business. in terms of the support on - otherwise you are out of business. in terms of the support on offer i otherwise you are out of business. in terms of the support on offer toj in terms of the support on offer to smatt— in terms of the support on offer to small high— in terms of the support on offer to small high street businesses, is it helping _ small high street businesses, is it helping how are you finding it? there — helping how are you finding it? there was— helping how are you finding it? there was a lot of initial support. less _ there was a lot of initial support. less so _ there was a lot of initial support. less so now _ there was a lot of initial support. less so now. the _ there was a lot of initial support. less so now. the hair— there was a lot of initial support. less so now. the hair industry. there was a lot of initial support. i less so now. the hair industry was very disappointed _ less so now. the hair industry was very disappointed we _ less so now. the hair industry was very disappointed we were - less so now. the hair industry was very disappointed we were not - very disappointed we were not included — very disappointed we were not included in _ very disappointed we were not included in the _ very disappointed we were not included in the vat _ very disappointed we were not included in the vat cut, - very disappointed we were not . included in the vat cut, because that makes— included in the vat cut, because that makes a _ included in the vat cut, because that makes a massive _ included in the vat cut, because that makes a massive difference| included in the vat cut, because . that makes a massive difference to independents— that makes a massive difference to independents like _ that makes a massive difference to independents like us. _ that makes a massive difference to independents like us. and - that makes a massive difference to independents like us. and i- that makes a massive difference to independents like us. and i think. independents like us. and i think our tocat— independents like us. and i think our local community— independents like us. and i think our local community have - independents like us. and i think our local community have been l our local community have been massively— our local community have been massively supportive. - our local community have been massively supportive. we - our local community have been massively supportive. we havej massively supportive. we have already— massively supportive. we have already around _ massively supportive. we have already around each _ massively supportive. we have already around each other. - massively supportive. we have already around each other. we| massively supportive. we have - already around each other. we tend to truy _ already around each other. we tend to truy tocat — already around each other. we tend to truy tocat the _ already around each other. we tend to buy local. the north— already around each other. we tend to buy local. the north lane - already around each other. we tend to buy local. the north lane area i to buy local. the north lane area brighton — to buy local. the north lane area brighton is — to buy local. the north lane area brighton is particularly— to buy local. the north lane area brighton is particularly loyal- to buy local. the north lane area brighton is particularly loyal to. brighton is particularly loyal to residents— brighton is particularly loyal to residents and _ brighton is particularly loyal to residents and a _ brighton is particularly loyal to residents and a fellow- brighton is particularly loyal to- residents and a fellow businesses. the north— residents and a fellow businesses. the north lane _ residents and a fellow businesses. the north lane independent - residents and a fellow businesses. i the north lane independent traders association — the north lane independent traders association has _ the north lane independent traders association has been _ the north lane independent traders association has been massively- association has been massively supportive _ association has been massively supportive. so. _ association has been massively supportive. so, yeah, - association has been massively supportive. so, yeah, if- association has been massively supportive. so, yeah, if we - association has been massivelyi supportive. so, yeah, if we want association has been massively- supportive. so, yeah, if we want to remain— supportive. so, yeah, if we want to remain here, — supportive. so, yeah, if we want to remain here, then— supportive. so, yeah, if we want to remain here, then we _ supportive. so, yeah, if we want to remain here, then we need - supportive. so, yeah, if we want to remain here, then we need to - supportive. so, yeah, if we want toj remain here, then we need to keep supporting — remain here, then we need to keep supporting smatt— remain here, then we need to keep supporting small businesses - remain here, then we need to keep supporting small businesses and i supporting small businesses and maybe _ supporting small businesses and maybe teave _ supporting small businesses and maybe leave off— supporting small businesses and maybe leave off the _ supporting small businesses and maybe leave off the online - maybe leave off the online purchasing _ maybe leave off the online purchasing-— maybe leave off the online purchasing. 0k. haircuts are something — purchasing. 0k. haircuts are something you _ purchasing. 0k. haircuts are something you can't - purchasing. 0k. haircuts are something you can't get - purchasing. 0k. haircuts are i something you can't get online! thank— something you can't get online! thank you _ something you can't get online! thank you. i mentioned that i changed — thank you. i mentioned that i changed to the virtual basket of goods — changed to the virtual basket of goods. there was one other change to that ons _ goods. there was one other change to that 0ns measure on inflation that caught— that 0ns measure on inflation that caught my eye. doughnuts have been removed _ caught my eye. doughnuts have been removed and replaced by multipacks of cakes _ removed and replaced by multipacks of cakes. i'm not sure what that says _ of cakes. i'm not sure what that says about _ of cakes. i'm not sure what that says about our waistlines in the pandemic _ pandemic. we - pandemic. we will have a think about that pandemic. — we will have a think about that one. don't know. we will have a think about that one. don't know— don't know. doughnuts. iwas 'ust lookinu. don't know. doughnuts. iwas 'ust looking. penchant i don't know. doughnuts. iwas 'ust looking. penchant for i don't know. doughnuts. iwasjust looking. penchant for doughnuts? j don't know. doughnuts. i wasjustl looking. penchant for doughnuts? i haven't had — looking. penchant for doughnuts? i haven't had a _ looking. penchant for doughnuts? i haven't had a dollar— looking. penchant for doughnuts? i haven't had a dollar for— looking. penchant for doughnuts? i haven't had a dollar for quite - haven't had a dollar for quite awhile. if i keep it civil. jam? or awhile. ifi keep it civil. jam? or 'ust awhile. ifi keep it civil. jam? or just plain- _ awhile. ifi keep it civil. jam? or just plain- with _ awhile. ifi keep it civil. jam? or just plain. with nothing - awhile. if i keep it civil. j—n?’ or just plain. with nothing inside. awhile. ifi keep it civil. jam? or| just plain. with nothing inside. a just plain. with nothing inside. ring down it. just plain. with nothing inside. a ring down it- i— just plain. with nothing inside. a ring down it. i suppose _ just plain. with nothing inside. a ring down it. i suppose it's - just plain. with nothing inside. a ring down it. i suppose it's a - just plain. with nothing inside. a ring down it. i suppose it's a ring dou:hnut ring down it. i suppose it's a ring doughnut if— ring down it. i suppose it's a ring doughnut if there _ ring down it. i suppose it's a ring doughnut if there is _ ring down it. i suppose it's a ring doughnut if there is nothing - ring down it. i suppose it's a ring l doughnut if there is nothing inside it. i suppose a gap is what i mean. not a problem with a jam doughnut either. ijust don't like anything else in my doughnut other than jam. apple. 26 minutes past seven. they have got to be fresh. we have got some extraordinary views of westminster abbey and the london skyline for you to show you soon. the abbey roof is being opened to visitors from today as part of celebrations to mark the platinum jubilee. we as part of celebrations to mark the platinumjubilee. we have been given access for a sneak preview. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. extra police are patrolling an area of east ham, after an attack on muslim worshippers on tuesday night outside a mosque. it happened outside masjid bilal and islamic centre at about 9 o'clock as worshippers attended special prayers for islam's holy month of ramadan. men armed with bottles and hockey sticks are said to have carried out the attack and a bin containing paper was set on fire. a "complex" murder investigation is under way after three bodies were found at a property in buckinghamshire after what police have called a "targeted attack". a man and a woman, in their 60s, and a man in his 505, were found dead at the address in spring gardens, in bourne end, on tuesday. police say officers were called to the address atjust before 10pm following reports of a disturbance and that all three were known to each other. a new clothing brand, created by young prison leavers has gone on sale at a pop—up shop in westfield in stratford. it's called the "inside out clothing" project and it's hoped that it will teach the former inmates important skills like design, marketing and understanding social media. the pop—up store will be open untl the end of the month. a "queen's garden" will be created at the tower of london this summer as part of the platinum jubilee celebrations. the garden is inspired by the queen's 1953 coronation gown which was designed by sir norman hartnell. a lawned area currently known as the tower's bowling green will be transformed by meadow flowers, topiary, bulbs and grasses. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. on the tubes this morning most lines are running 0k, but there are delays on the metropolitan line onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. some sunshine to start the day but it is still feeling chilly out there, at least first thing. high pressure to the north of the uk blocking the systems down in the south, so another day of sunshine. it is quite breezy though. an east—north easterly breeze, and the thames estuary and the essex coast will feel chillier, but further west inland in the sunshine again, we are getting up to around 19 celsius, so feeling quite pleasant. a clear start to the evening but once we get to midnight and beyond, more moisture in the air pulling in from the east bringing in more cloud and with that some drizzle and the minimum temperature dropping to seven celsius. tomorrow, it stays breezy and you can see the isobars still squeezed together, so the wind stays with us overnight and through friday, as does the cloud. so it's a rather grey day tomorrow and again, we could see spots of light rain, drizzle, a few showers, and the temperature tomorrow as a result will be cooler, between 13 and 16 celsius. into the weekend, you can see in the south of the uk all of the low pressure will mean more unsettled conditions for us, but on the whole it is largely dry and the chance of a shower, a breezy weekend though, and temperatures feeling chilly, and more chance of some sunshine on sunday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. we will take you to wimbledon and it's a bit early for the big tournament but there is news to tell you. russian and belarusian players will not be playing this summer. john is there for us right now. sport has been agonising quite a bit about how you react to what is happening in ukraine, and the all england club has very much put itself out on a limb with the decision they have made. can you take us through what they have done? good morning, both. it is that moment— good morning, both. it is that moment where sport and politics cottide~ _ moment where sport and politics collide. wimbledon taking that decision— collide. wimbledon taking that decision to ban russian and belarusian players from competing here this _ belarusian players from competing here this summer, the first tennis tournament— here this summer, the first tennis tournament to do so, a move which goes _ tournament to do so, a move which goes beyond sport and will prove divisive~ — goes beyond sport and will prove divisive. and it will certainly rule out the — divisive. and it will certainly rule out the russian men's world number two, out the russian men's world number two. daniit— out the russian men's world number two, daniil medvedev and the world number— two, daniil medvedev and the world number four two, daniil medvedev and the world numberfour in the two, daniil medvedev and the world number four in the women's game, irina— number four in the women's game, irina sabalenka and victoria azarenka, both from belarus and they won't _ azarenka, both from belarus and they won't be _ azarenka, both from belarus and they won't be here this summer. the all engtand _ won't be here this summer. the all england lawn tennis club have been very clear— england lawn tennis club have been very clear that the russian regime shoutd _ very clear that the russian regime should not— very clear that the russian regime should not benefit from the participation of its players at this years— participation of its players at this years tournament, saying they have a responsibility to limit russia's influence through the strongest means— influence through the strongest means possible. there has been criticism — means possible. there has been criticism from the likes of novak djokovic, — criticism from the likes of novak djokovic, martina navratilova and the sport's governing body. the atp that runs _ the sport's governing body. the atp that runs the men's game says the ban is _ that runs the men's game says the ban is discriminatory and unfair and has the _ ban is discriminatory and unfair and has the potential to set a damaging precedent _ has the potential to set a damaging precedent for the game. similar sentiments from the wta who run the women's _ sentiments from the wta who run the women's game who said the decision to focus— women's game who said the decision to focus such discrimination against athtetes _ to focus such discrimination against athletes competing on the owners individuals is neither fair nor justified _ individuals is neither fair nor justified. it is a move that has been — justified. it is a move that has been backed by several ukrainian ptayers~ — been backed by several ukrainian players. one has been speaking about the wider— players. one has been speaking about the wider impact that he hopes the move _ the wider impact that he hopes the move by— the wider impact that he hopes the move by wimbledon will have. the onl wa move by wimbledon will have. the only way this _ move by wimbledon will have. tie: only way this can stop move by wimbledon will have. ti9 only way this can stop is the russian people push the russian government, and i think if most of them continue living their normal lives, that's not really going to change much. they are not going to speak up. they are not going to see that something is wrong and i believe that the more people get affected by this war, not only ukrainians, but russians, the more they will change their mind and understand that they have to stop this. :, ,, . . , :_ this. one of the ukrainian player said if russian _ this. one of the ukrainian player said if russian and _ this. one of the ukrainian player said if russian and belarusian i said if russian and belarusian players denounced the war publicly in ukraine then they should be able to compete. it in ukraine then they should be able to compete-— to compete. if the players would seak to compete. if the players would speak about _ to compete. if the players would speak about the _ to compete. if the players would speak about the invasion - to compete. if the players would speak about the invasion and - to compete. if the players would l speak about the invasion and they would _ speak about the invasion and they would be — speak about the invasion and they would be against _ speak about the invasion and they would be against it, _ speak about the invasion and they would be against it, against- speak about the invasion and they would be against it, against the l would be against it, against the war, _ would be against it, against the war. for— would be against it, against the war. for me. _ would be against it, against the war, for me, they— would be against it, against the war, for me, they should - would be against it, against the war, for me, they should be - would be against it, against the - war, for me, they should be allowed to play _ war, for me, they should be allowed to -la . : . , to play. and we have seen some russian players _ to play. and we have seen some russian players make _ to play. and we have seen some russian players make a - to play. and we have seen some russian players make a stand, l russian players make a stand, haven't — russian players make a stand, haven't we? andrey rublev writing on a tv camera _ haven't we? andrey rublev writing on a tv camera after one of his matches, _ a tv camera after one of his matches, no war, please. well to the sport— matches, no war, please. well to the sport and _ matches, no war, please. well to the sport and somebody hoping to win in the summer— sport and somebody hoping to win in the summer will be emma raducanu when _ the summer will be emma raducanu when she _ the summer will be emma raducanu when she takes to the grass at the all england club and has been playing — all england club and has been playing on a different surface and .ot playing on a different surface and got her— playing on a different surface and got her first win on clay in her first— got her first win on clay in her first tour— got her first win on clay in her first tour level match. britain's us open champion breezed into the second round of the stuttgart open. she beat australian qualifier storm sanders in straight sets. manchester city are back on top of the premier league after their victory— the premier league after their victory over brighton last night which — victory over brighton last night which restores their one—point advantage over liverpool at the top of the _ advantage over liverpool at the top of the table. they beat them 3—0. how important could that win be at the end _ how important could that win be at the end of— how important could that win be at the end of the season? eddie nketiah scored twice as arsenal boosted their champions league hopes with a 4—2 win at chelsea. they're level on points with fourth placed tottenham . chelsea remain third. everton boosted their hopes of staying up with a 1—1 draw at home to leicester city. richarlison rescued the point for frank lampard's side in injury time. they're now four points clear of the relegation zone . and newcastle have all but secured their safety in the top flight, with a 1—0 win over crystal palace — miguel almiron with the goal. eddie howe's side move up to 11th. some good news forjoe root. last week he resigned as england test captain after a woeful series of results , but he's been named the world's leading men's cricketer by wisden. root s departure ended an up and down five—year tenure during which the 31—year—old scored more runs than any previous england test captain. reflecting on that move by wimbledon this morning to ban and exclude those _ this morning to ban and exclude those russian and belarusian players from this— those russian and belarusian players from this summer's tournament, it is a move _ from this summer's tournament, it is a move that — from this summer's tournament, it is a move that reflects something which was seen _ a move that reflects something which was seen more widely across sport. we saw— was seen more widely across sport. we saw russia banned from competing in those _ we saw russia banned from competing in those world cup semifinal play—offs, surrendering any opportunity we had of competing in the world _ opportunity we had of competing in the world cup in qatar later this year and — the world cup in qatar later this year and we won't see the women's team _ year and we won't see the women's team compete in the women's euros. what _ team compete in the women's euros. what impact — team compete in the women's euros. what impact that will have on vladimir— what impact that will have on vladimir putin and his wider intentions and the war in ukraine remains— intentions and the war in ukraine remainsto— intentions and the war in ukraine remains to be seen, but one thing is for sure. _ remains to be seen, but one thing is for sure. we — remains to be seen, but one thing is for sure, we will not be seeing the likes— for sure, we will not be seeing the likes of— for sure, we will not be seeing the likes of daniil medvedev or irina sabalenka winning here at wimbledon on centre _ sabalenka winning here at wimbledon on centre court behind me this summer— on centre court behind me this summer and on centre court behind me this summerand you on centre court behind me this summer and you just wonder how significant — summer and you just wonder how significant that could be and the wider— significant that could be and the wider message it would send to the world _ wider message it would send to the world were — wider message it would send to the world were they to do so. that marvellous _ world were they to do so. that marvellous surroundings - world were they to do so. “trust marvellous surroundings of wimbledon, in such a symbolic place, the history of it, and the significance of it on the circuit. some people say it depends who you ask, that that is the tournament that they all want to win, so for wimbledon to take this step has particular significance. there was a real chance that medvedev could win and sabalenka had a real chance of winning it and where — a real chance of winning it and where their progress towards the latter— where their progress towards the latter stages in the tournament to happen, _ latter stages in the tournament to happen, the spotlight would fall on their performances and the wider significance of that, the discussions and conversations would have started to have taken place about _ have started to have taken place about whether or not they should be here in— about whether or not they should be here in the _ about whether or not they should be here in the first place. wimbledon have moved swiftly to avoid that from _ have moved swiftly to avoid that from happening but i think there would _ from happening but i think there would have been quite a serious conversation and i think there would have been— conversation and i think there would have been concerned about the wider message _ have been concerned about the wider message that was going to send to the world _ message that was going to send to the world if we had seen either of those _ the world if we had seen either of those players holding aloft their respective trophies here at wimbledon in the summer. time now for an update on a story we've covered before on breakfast — about two beluga whales who were rescued from an aquarium in china. little grey and little white were taken to iceland to live in a more natural environment — but they needed a bit of help to feel safe. now they have exactly that — in the shape of a 50—metre wide, 17—ton, floating ring — which offers a middle stage between captivity and full freedom. audrey padgett can tell us more. she's from the sea life trust beluga whale sanctuary in iceland. hello. good morning to you, and who do we see behind you? good morning. behind me you — do we see behind you? good morning. behind me you can _ do we see behind you? good morning. behind me you can see _ do we see behind you? good morning. behind me you can see little - do we see behind you? good morning. behind me you can see little grey - behind me you can see little grey and little white. it's a bit early for them and they might come over to see what is going on that they are both here swimming in their pool. take us through the story of little grey and little white's journey to where they are now and this big floating ring. where they are now and this big floating ring-— floating ring. sure. little white and little grey _ floating ring. sure. little white and little grey came _ floating ring. sure. little white and little grey came here - floating ring. sure. little white and little grey came here to i floating ring. sure. little white - and little grey came here to iceland injune of 2019 from china and spent some time in this pool, going through quarantine and getting adjusted before they were moved out to their sea century which is 32,000 square metres and it is a beautiful natural bay facility here near iceland and they spent four months out in the sanctuary in 2020 and then we brought them back inside the facility for the winter that year and we are going to do some construction work on the bay to make some adjustments for that. and then the global pandemic and a lot of supply chain issues caused delays of that construction, so they have stated in the facility and in this intermediate habitat has arrived and we will finish the construction and get them back out into their c century. —— c sanctuary. tell us more about the whales. century. -- c sanctuary. tell us more about the whales.- century. -- c sanctuary. tell us more about the whales. people will be lookin: more about the whales. people will be looking at _ more about the whales. people will be looking at the _ more about the whales. people will be looking at the pool _ more about the whales. people will be looking at the pool behind - more about the whales. people will be looking at the pool behind you i be looking at the pool behind you and i know the welfare of the wales is what you are all about but necessarily people will think they are huge creatures and we can see one right behind you the just looking out of the water and they will be thinking they are huge creatures in a relatively small pool creatures in a relatively small pool. tell us about what the prospects are for them in the future now. , :, , , : , prospects are for them in the future now. : prospects are for them in the future now. , : ,. . , . now. the prospects are that they are auoin to no now. the prospects are that they are going to go back— now. the prospects are that they are going to go back out _ now. the prospects are that they are going to go back out into _ now. the prospects are that they are going to go back out into the - now. the prospects are that they are going to go back out into the sea - going to go back out into the sea sanctuary and the pool is designed to have the same incoming sea that we see in the bay and it has windows for natural sunlight for them and we have a dedicated team here that are making sure that they are healthy, happy and have good enrichment and make sure that they are engaged and ready to go back out to that sea sanctuary. so as soon as the construction works are finish, they will move back into the outdoor facility and with the new intermediate habitat we have another step for them because they have spent the majority of their life in an indoorfacility which is spent the majority of their life in an indoor facility which is a spent the majority of their life in an indoorfacility which is a really controlled environment, no wind, no rain, no changing tides, so this intermediate habitat gives them an opportunity to experience some of those natural elements in a more controlled space. teiiii those natural elements in a more controlled space.— those natural elements in a more controlled space. tell us a bit more about the whales _ controlled space. tell us a bit more about the whales themselves, - controlled space. tell us a bit more . about the whales themselves, because as you are talking, they are appearing behind you. do you have a relationship with them? do they respond to people being near them? they do. they have spent a lot of their— they do. they have spent a lot of their life. — they do. they have spent a lot of their life, the majority of their life and — their life, the majority of their life and they know i am standing here _ life and they know i am standing here talking to you and not paying attention — here talking to you and not paying attention to them and they want my attention _ attention to them and they want my attention. but attention to them and they want my attention. �* :. attention to them and they want my attention. �* . . :, , , attention. but that relationship the have attention. but that relationship they have with _ attention. but that relationship they have with people - attention. but that relationship they have with people has - attention. but that relationshipl they have with people has really helped us over the last two years. audrey, if you do want to turn around and talk to the whales, we willjust around and talk to the whales, we will just watch around and talk to the whales, we willjust watch in, if you would like to do that. i willjust watch in, if you would like to do that.— willjust watch in, if you would like to do that. i mean, i can do that, like to do that. i mean, i can do that. that _ like to do that. i mean, i can do that. that is _ like to do that. i mean, i can do that, that is fine. _ like to do that. i mean, i can do that, that is fine. so _ like to do that. i mean, i can do that, that is fine. so you - like to do that. i mean, i can do that, that is fine. so you can - like to do that. i mean, i can do | that, that is fine. so you can see little white is resting this morning, so she is now resting here and there is little grey swimming so now that maybe i am here they might come over and say hello, but that relationship they have with people is really important as has helped us to support them and getting them used to the outdoor facility. it is a bit like if you or i moved to a new city, there are a lot of new sights and sounds, so having someone there who is familiar to support you is really important, and you can see little grey brings over one of her enrichment devices which mimics the feel of kelp for her, so she is used to what the seaweed is like out in the bay, but now i am giving her, oh, there you are. hi, grey. now she is being camera shy.— is being camera shy. that's absolutely _ is being camera shy. that's absolutely fine. _ is being camera shy. that's absolutely fine. it's - is being camera shy. that'sl absolutely fine. it's amazing is being camera shy. that's - absolutely fine. it's amazing to watch them. but i suppose, as has been established, their safety and enrichment is your priority, but i don't know, how did you recognise that they perhaps were not comfortable but they were not coping when they were faced with, as you said, tides, winds, currents, that they hadn't experienced in the aquarium. how did that behaviour or distress emanate, and do you think there will be a time that they will get out in complete freedom? fiur get out in complete freedom? our care team is _ get out in complete freedom? our care team is out _ get out in complete freedom? oi" care team is out there and works with them here a lot of the day so they not only feed them and do medical checks but they do observations to see how they are resting, how are they spending their time, what are they doing in their habitat, so there's a lot of records of what their normal behaviours were and we could see that little white had some hesitation of exploring the bigger sanctuary space and needed a bit of additional support from the care team, so the new intermediate habitat gives us a place where she can see the sea floor and experience the tides but the team can also have access to help make it a positive step for her. other than her going from the smaller space into the big open bay and may be feeling a little overwhelming. tastes open bay and may be feeling a little overwhelming-— open bay and may be feeling a little overwhelming. was it my imagination was one of them _ overwhelming. was it my imagination was one of them deliberately - overwhelming. was it my imagination was one of them deliberately trying i was one of them deliberately trying to squirt you a moment ago? that is what it looked like.— what it looked like. yes, she was. she once my _ what it looked like. yes, she was. she once my attention _ what it looked like. yes, she was. she once my attention now. - what it looked like. yes, she was. she once my attention now. it - what it looked like. yes, she was. j she once my attention now. it has been lovely _ she once my attention now. it has been lovely watching _ she once my attention now. it has been lovely watching them - she once my attention now. it has been lovely watching them with i she once my attention now. it has been lovely watching them with you and we watch on with interest as you progress and i'm sure we will speak again. thank you for your time this morning. again. thank you for your time this mornint. :. ~ again. thank you for your time this mornint. :, ,, i. again. thank you for your time this mornint. :, ~' ,, j again. thank you for your time this morning-_ audreyl again. thank you for your time this | morning._ audrey is morning. thank you. bye. audrey is fantastic because _ morning. thank you. bye. audrey is fantastic because of _ morning. thank you. bye. audrey is fantastic because of the _ morning. thank you. bye. audrey is fantastic because of the work - morning. thank you. bye. audrey is fantastic because of the work she i morning. thank you. bye. audrey is fantastic because of the work she is j fantastic because of the work she is doing and the camera and everything but little white and little grey started the programme this morning. just trying to photo bomb that moment. it was like, enough talking comments all about me. fabulous and good luck to them. hundreds of music fans turned out yesterday to pay their respects at the funeral of the pop star tom parker. the wanted singer died last month, at the age of 33, from a brain tumour. his widow, kelsey, invited fans to line the route of the funeral procession in bromley, as alice bhandhukravi reports. cheering. tom parker knew this would be his last appearance. footage filmed by band—mate nathan sykes shortly before tom died in march. # say my name # like its the last time # live today like it's the last night... today, fans lined the streets of petts wood in south—east london as the cortege, made up of his family, friends and bandmates, made their way to the church. he was a really big part of all of our lives, all of us fans. even though we don't know them personally, it feels like we do. he was a big part of all our lives, we made lots of friends through the band. we wanted to pay our respects to the boys and to kelsey and mainly tom, who is a superhero. just wanted to literally be here and with everybody— just wanted to literally be here and with everybody as _ just wanted to literally be here and with everybody as well, _ just wanted to literally be here and with everybody as well, as - just wanted to literally be here and with everybody as well, as a - just wanted to literally be here and with everybody as well, as a marki just wanted to literally be here and. with everybody as well, as a mark of respect _ with everybody as well, as a mark of resect. :, ., , . . respect. tom was so brave that i want to come — respect. tom was so brave that i want to come and _ respect. tom was so brave that i want to come and pay _ respect. tom was so brave that i want to come and pay my - respect. tom was so brave that i i want to come and pay my respects and it's amazing how many people are here as well, so i'm glad we can be part of it. the singer was diagnosed with inoperable brain cancerjust 18 months ago. he decided to write a book about his journey, and threw himself into campaigning to raise awareness of his condition, glioblastoma. this couple lost their 21—year—old son to the same disease. so we just wanted to be here today to give our sympathy to the family and friends, and also try and help promote awareness and more research into brain tumours. tom was the cheeky one in the group. he was the one who orchestrated a reunion for the wanted last year. how does it feel getting back together again after seven years? when you've got a brain tumour, it's very difficult to try and rememberanything! today, his bandmates carried his coffin and spoke at the service, saying they'd remember his laugh, and that he left them far too soon. hundreds of fans watching outside hung on every word. tom parker leaves behind a wife, two young children and a legion of fans around the world. alice bhandhukravi, bbc london. very moving images those. incredibly sad. very moving images those. incredibly sad- incredibly _ very moving images those. incredibly sad. incredibly sad. _ very moving images those. incredibly sad. incredibly sad. and _ very moving images those. incredibly sad. incredibly sad. and tom - very moving images those. incredibly sad. incredibly sad. and tom parker. sad. incredibly sad. and tom parker will be remembered fondly by friends and family. the hollywood actorjohnny depp has said he felt driven to drugs and alcohol because of constant clashes with amber heard — who is also an actor and was his partner at the time. mr depp was giving evidence to a court in virginia, where he is suing amber heard for defamation after she claimed to be a victim of domestic violence. he denies any abuse and said that ms heard had a "need for conflict". our media and arts correspondent david sillito reports. are you ready for the jury? yes. johnny depp back on the witness stand for questions about a relationship that he says was controlling and belittling. as he settled down, there was only the briefest glance across the court towards where his ex—wife amber heard was watching. i was sort of not allowed to be right. not allowed to have a voice. so at a certain point, when that... what enters your mind is you start to slowly realise that you are in a relationship with your mother. day one was all about the big picture, his childhood, his lifestyle, his personality, his drug use. day two was focused rather more on the specific allegations. he was asked if he had ever assaulted miss heard. he said no, rather, he was the one who was punched and beaten. at one point acting out what he said happened during an argument. she squared off at me in the doorway of our bedroom, and i said, "what do you want to do? hit me again? "would you like to hit me again? "and i said, go ahead. hit me." bam! the court was shown photographs, one from an incident which left him with a severed finger caused, he said, by a bottle that was thrown at him. another of an injury to his face. the court was then played a recording of one of their conversations. you didn't get punched. you got hit. i'm sorry i hit you like this, but i did not punch you. i did not bleep deck you. i bleep was hitting you. i don't know what the bleep motion of my actual hand was. _ but you're fine, i did not hurt you, i did not punch you, i was hitting you. what am i supposed to do? do this? i'm not bleep saying . anything about it, am i? you are. that's the difference between me and you, you are a bleep baby. this was he said, typical. him retreating, trying to escape from a relationship that he said had become demeaning, aggressive, violent. throughout it all, his ex—wife watched. we will hear amber heard's version of events in the days to come. we will keep you up—to—date as the trial continues. it has been getting more mild i think is the fact and carol will bring us to weather a little later in the programme at ten minutes past eight.— little later in the programme at ten minutes past eight. maybe you have been atoin minutes past eight. maybe you have been going out _ minutes past eight. maybe you have been going out and _ minutes past eight. maybe you have been going out and enjoying - minutes past eight. maybe you have been going out and enjoying eatingl been going out and enjoying eating out somewhere, may be something called a bottomless brunch that you might be familiar with. the idea is you can eat a lot and drink quite a bit as well. it might be some force of celebration for a birthday and you hope everything goes swimmingly and lovely, but sometimes it doesn't. ~ . . and lovely, but sometimes it doesn't. ~' , , , . and lovely, but sometimes it doesn't. ~' , , :, . doesn't. like this. this is a woman who not doesn't. like this. this is a woman who got stuck _ doesn't. like this. this is a woman who got stuck behind _ doesn't. like this. this is a woman who got stuck behind a _ doesn't. like this. this is a woman who got stuck behind a sofa - doesn't. like this. this is a woman who got stuck behind a sofa and i doesn't. like this. this is a woman i who got stuck behind a sofa and when we say stuck, she got stuck and it was for about 15 minutes to help her back on the sofa. her friends filmed it, laughed and posted it online and it, laughed and posted it online and it has been seen many, many times and this is what happened to lindsay clark who has decided to go back to the scene for the first time since becoming quite a bit of an internet sensation. : ,:, . becoming quite a bit of an internet sensation. : . , sensation. alison freeman is with her in north _ sensation. alison freeman is with her in north shields. _ sensation. alison freeman is with her in north shields. good - sensation. alison freeman is with i her in north shields. good morning, alison. that was a bit of a kerfuffle. alison. that was a bit of a kerfuffle— alison. that was a bit of a kerfuffle. . �* , :, :, alison. that was a bit of a kerfuffle. . �*, :, :, , kerfuffle. that's one way of putting it. yes, kerfuffle. that's one way of putting it. yes. this— kerfuffle. that's one way of putting it. yes. this is— kerfuffle. that's one way of putting it. yes, this is bach _ kerfuffle. that's one way of putting it. yes, this is bach 1225 _ kerfuffle. that's one way of putting it. yes, this is bach 1225 and - kerfuffle. that's one way of putting it. yes, this is bach 1225 and the i it. yes, this is bach 1225 and the barmen— it. yes, this is bach 1225 and the barmen are _ it. yes, this is bach 1225 and the barmen are the heroes of the story and we _ barmen are the heroes of the story and we will— barmen are the heroes of the story and we will chat to them in a minute and we will chat to them in a minute and now— and we will chat to them in a minute and now the — and we will chat to them in a minute and now the big reveal, here is the infamous _ and now the big reveal, here is the infamous booth where it all happened and i've _ infamous booth where it all happened and i've had a look down the hole at the back— and i've had a look down the hole at the back and — and i've had a look down the hole at the back and it is very small and i'm not— the back and it is very small and i'm not entirely sure how lindsay managed — i'm not entirely sure how lindsay managed to get there but we can ask as she _ managed to get there but we can ask as she will— managed to get there but we can ask as she willjoin us now. you are the customer— as she willjoin us now. you are the customer in — as she willjoin us now. you are the customer in question. come and join us. customer in question. come and join us good _ customer in question. come and join us. good morning to you. we have a bit of— us. good morning to you. we have a bit of an— us. good morning to you. we have a bit of an exclusive footage to show you. just _ bit of an exclusive footage to show you. just describe what happened and how you _ you. just describe what happened and how you ended up falling down there in the _ how you ended up falling down there in the first— how you ended up falling down there in the first place customer we were having _ in the first place customer we were having a _ in the first place customer we were having a bottomless brunch. my friend _ having a bottomless brunch. my friend caught me hanging over the back of— friend caught me hanging over the back of the whole and my coach just slipped _ back of the whole and my coach just slipped over. i back of the whole and my coach 'ust slipped eve.— slipped over. i tried to grab the code and i— slipped over. i tried to grab the code and i could _ slipped over. i tried to grab the code and i could not _ slipped over. i tried to grab the code and i could not grab - slipped over. i tried to grab the code and i could not grab it - slipped over. i tried to grab the code and i could not grab it so. slipped over. i tried to grab the code and i could not grab it so i could _ code and i could not grab it so i could see — code and i could not grab it so i could see it— code and i could not grab it so i could see it was _ code and i could not grab it so i could see it was hanging - code and i could not grab it so i could see it was hanging and ii code and i could not grab it so i. could see it was hanging and i got in to could see it was hanging and i got into grab— could see it was hanging and i got into grab it. _ could see it was hanging and i got in to grab it, but _ could see it was hanging and i got in to grab it, but as— could see it was hanging and i got in to grab it, but as i— could see it was hanging and i got in to grab it, but as i went - could see it was hanging and i got in to grab it, but as i went in - could see it was hanging and i got in to grab it, but as i went in i - in to grab it, but as i went in i could— in to grab it, but as i went in i could not— in to grab it, but as i went in i could not stop— in to grab it, but as i went in i could not stop and _ in to grab it, but as i went in i could not stop and i— in to grab it, but as i went in i could not stop and i was - in to grab it, but as i went in i i could not stop and i was wedged in the hole _ could not stop and i was wedged in the hole by— could not stop and i was wedged in the hole by my— could not stop and i was wedged in the hole by my head _ could not stop and i was wedged in the hole by my head but _ could not stop and i was wedged in the hole by my head but then i i could not stop and i was wedged in| the hole by my head but then i sort of got _ the hole by my head but then i sort of got free — the hole by my head but then i sort of got free and _ the hole by my head but then i sort of got free and went _ the hole by my head but then i sort of got free and went a _ the hole by my head but then i sort of got free and went a bit _ the hole by my head but then i sort of got free and went a bit further i of got free and went a bit further and i— of got free and went a bit further and i got — of got free and went a bit further and i got stuck— of got free and went a bit further and i got stuck even _ of got free and went a bit further and i got stuck even further. i of got free and went a bit further and i got stuck even further. thej and i got stuck even further. the video it's quite _ and i got stuck even further. video it's quite clear what and i got stuck even further. tip; video it's quite clear what is happening with your legs are right up happening with your legs are right up in _ happening with your legs are right up in the — happening with your legs are right up in the air. i happening with your legs are right up in the air-— up in the air. i did not know what to do. i up in the air. i did not know what to do- i was _ up in the air. i did not know what to do. i was wedged _ up in the air. i did not know what to do. i was wedged in _ up in the air. i did not know what to do. i was wedged in i - up in the air. i did not know what to do. i was wedged in i could i up in the air. i did not know what| to do. i was wedged in i could not .et to do. i was wedged in i could not get out _ to do. i was wedged in i could not let out. : ., :, i. get out. and there was nothing you could do to — get out. and there was nothing you could do to push _ get out. and there was nothing you could do to push yourself _ get out. and there was nothing you could do to push yourself out? i i get out. and there was nothing you | could do to push yourself out? i was t inl to could do to push yourself out? i was trying to push _ could do to push yourself out? i was trying to push myself— could do to push yourself out? i was trying to push myself upwards but i wasn't _ trying to push myself upwards but i wasn't budging _ trying to push myself upwards but i wasn't budging at— trying to push myself upwards but i wasn't budging at all. _ trying to push myself upwards but i wasn't budging at all. it's _ trying to push myself upwards but i wasn't budging at all.— wasn't budging at all. it's been watched more _ wasn't budging at all. it's been watched more than _ wasn't budging at all. it's been watched more than two - wasn't budging at all. it's been watched more than two and i wasn't budging at all. it's been watched more than two and a i wasn't budging at all. it's been i watched more than two and a half million _ watched more than two and a half million times. as that astonished you? _ million times. as that astonished ou? . . , . �* you? yes, it is funny but i didn't realise it was _ you? yes, it is funny but i didn't realise it was going _ you? yes, it is funny but i didn't realise it was going to _ you? yes, it is funny but i didn't realise it was going to go - you? yes, it is funny but i didn't realise it was going to go this i realise it was going to go this crazy — realise it was going to go this crazy it — realise it was going to go this crazy it is _ realise it was going to go this crazy. it is mad. _ realise it was going to go this crazy. it is mad. we - realise it was going to go this crazy. it is mad.— realise it was going to go this crazy. it is mad. we know it has been shown _ crazy. it is mad. we know it has been shown all— crazy. it is mad. we know it has been shown all around - crazy. it is mad. we know it has been shown all around the i crazy. it is mad. we know it has. been shown all around the world. crazy. it is mad. we know it has i been shown all around the world. has everybody _ been shown all around the world. has everybody been positive and friendly about _ everybody been positive and friendly about it? _ everybody been positive and friendly about it? u. everybody been positive and friendly about it? ~ :, _, , . about it? most of the comments are ositive. about it? most of the comments are positive. everyone _ about it? most of the comments are positive. everyone might _ about it? most of the comments are positive. everyone might have i about it? most of the comments are positive. everyone might have a - positive. everyone might have a negative — positive. everyone might have a negative comment, _ positive. everyone might have a negative comment, but- positive. everyone might have a negative comment, but it - positive. everyone might have a negative comment, but it was l positive. everyone might have a negative comment, but it was a�* positive. everyone might have a i negative comment, but it was a bit of fun_ negative comment, but it was a bit of fun and — negative comment, but it was a bit of fun and you _ negative comment, but it was a bit of fun and you need to _ negative comment, but it was a bit of fun and you need to enjoy - of fun and you need to enjoy yourself _ of fun and you need to en'oy ourself. , of fun and you need to en'oy yourselflfi of fun and you need to en'oy ourself. , , ., ., . ., yourself. did you start to panic at any point? _ yourself. did you start to panic at any point? i _ yourself. did you start to panic at any point? i panicked _ yourself. did you start to panic at any point? i panicked when - yourself. did you start to panic at any point? i panicked when they| any point? i panicked when they mention the _ any point? i panicked when they mention the fire _ any point? i panicked when they mention the fire brigade - any point? i panicked when they mention the fire brigade would i any point? i panicked when they - mention the fire brigade would come. that when— mention the fire brigade would come. that when i_ mention the fire brigade would come. that when i was — mention the fire brigade would come. that when i was saying _ mention the fire brigade would come. that when i was saying to _ mention the fire brigade would come. that when i was saying to the - mention the fire brigade would come. that when i was saying to the lads, i that when i was saying to the lads, come _ that when i was saying to the lads, come on. _ that when i was saying to the lads, come on. get — that when i was saying to the lads, come on. get us _ that when i was saying to the lads, come on, get us out _ that when i was saying to the lads, come on, get us out out _ that when i was saying to the lads, come on, get us out out now. - that when i was saying to the lads, come on, get us out out now. but. come on, get us out out now. but that was— come on, get us out out now. but that was it _ come on, get us out out now. but that was it really. _ come on, get us out out now. but that was it really. i— come on, get us out out now. but that was it really. i wasn't- come on, get us out out now. but that was it really. i wasn't too - that was it really. i wasn't too bothered _ that was it really. i wasn't too bothered because _ that was it really. i wasn't too bothered because i— that was it really. i wasn't too bothered because i had - that was it really. i wasn't too bothered because i had had . that was it really. i wasn't too bothered because i had had a| that was it really. i wasn't too - bothered because i had had a drink, so i was _ bothered because i had had a drink, so i was fine — bothered because i had had a drink, so i was fine. you— bothered because i had had a drink, so i was fine-— bothered because i had had a drink, so i was fine. you mention the lads. let's aet so i was fine. you mention the lads. let's get tom _ so i was fine. you mention the lads. let's get tom over _ so i was fine. you mention the lads. let's get tom over here, _ so i was fine. you mention the lads. let's get tom over here, the - so i was fine. you mention the lads. let's get tom over here, the hero . so i was fine. you mention the lads. | let's get tom over here, the hero of the day _ let's get tom over here, the hero of the day how— let's get tom over here, the hero of the day. how did it unfold for you because — the day. how did it unfold for you because it's not an everyday occurrence. | because it's not an everyday occurrence.— because it's not an everyday occurrence. ., ., occurrence. i was in one of the back rooms polishing _ occurrence. i was in one of the back rooms polishing cutlery _ occurrence. i was in one of the back rooms polishing cutlery and - occurrence. i was in one of the back rooms polishing cutlery and my - rooms polishing cutlery and my colleague come over and said someone was stuck in the booth and i came out the door and got into the restaurant and i saw a pair of legs in the end i thought, oh, my god, what is going on, is she stuck, is she having a laugh, but no, she was stuck. ., , , ., stuck. your friends 'ust laughing. it was hilarious. _ stuck. your friendsjust laughing. it was hilarious. they _ stuck. your friendsjust laughing. it was hilarious. they did - stuck. your friendsjust laughing. it was hilarious. they did try - stuck. your friendsjust laughing. it was hilarious. they did try and | it was hilarious. they did try and help— it was hilarious. they did try and help us— it was hilarious. they did try and help us at— it was hilarious. they did try and help us at first _ it was hilarious. they did try and help us at first then _ it was hilarious. they did try and help us at first then they - it was hilarious. they did try and help us at first then they gave i it was hilarious. they did try and i help us at first then they gave up. your_ help us at first then they gave up. your friend — help us at first then they gave up. your friend julie _ help us at first then they gave up. your friend julie decided - help us at first then they gave up. your friend julie decided to - help us at first then they gave up. your friend julie decided to put. help us at first then they gave up. your friend julie decided to put on facehook— your friend julie decided to put on facebook and i might have got upset you didn't _ facebook and i might have got upset you didn't mind. facebook and i might have got upset you didn't mind-— you didn't mind. everyone is going for a laugh — you didn't mind. everyone is going for a laugh in _ you didn't mind. everyone is going for a laugh in our— you didn't mind. everyone is going for a laugh in our friendship - you didn't mind. everyone is going | for a laugh in our friendship group. i fora laugh in our friendship group. i didnt— for a laugh in our friendship group. i didn't think— for a laugh in our friendship group. i didn't think it— for a laugh in our friendship group. i didn't think it was _ for a laugh in our friendship group. i didn't think it was going - for a laugh in our friendship group. i didn't think it was going to- for a laugh in our friendship group. i didn't think it was going to go- i didn't think it was going to go like this — i didn't think it was going to go like this it _ i didn't think it was going to go like this. it is _ i didn't think it was going to go like this. it is mad. _ i didn't think it was going to go like this. it is mad.— i didn't think it was going to go like this. it is mad. how did you aet her like this. it is mad. how did you get her out _ like this. it is mad. how did you get her out eventually? - like this. it is mad. how did you | get her out eventually? describe like this. it is mad. how did you - get her out eventually? describe how things— get her out eventually? describe how things went from there. we get her out eventually? describe how things went from there.— things went from there. we 'ust started putting i things went from there. we 'ust started pulling on i things went from there. we 'ust started pulling on her�* things went from there. we 'ust started pulling on her legs h things went from there. we just started pulling on her legs to i things went from there. we just i started pulling on her legs to ease her out but that wasn't working so we try to give her a wiggle and that wasn't working, so another colleague of mine came over and ripped the booth out and ripped the screw out to pull the booth and then we tried to pull the booth and then we tried to do it again but we could not grab her and get a decent grab, so we werejust yanking her and her and get a decent grab, so we were just yanking her and she started to come out and we got a better grab on the legs and then put her on the seat. i better grab on the legs and then put her on the seat.— her on the seat. i tell you what. we have these — her on the seat. i tell you what. we have these pictures _ her on the seat. i tell you what. we have these pictures of _ her on the seat. i tell you what. we have these pictures of you - her on the seat. i tell you what. we have these pictures of you going . her on the seat. i tell you what. we j have these pictures of you going in, which _ have these pictures of you going in, which no _ have these pictures of you going in, which no one has seen before. the cctv— which no one has seen before. the cctv footage. have you seen it? what did you _ cctv footage. have you seen it? what did you think— cctv footage. have you seen it? what did you think when you saw how you ended _ did you think when you saw how you ended up— did you think when you saw how you ended up in— did you think when you saw how you ended up in there. i did you think when you saw how you ended up in there.— ended up in there. i think it's even funnier. seeing _ ended up in there. i think it's even funnier. seeing the _ ended up in there. i think it's even funnier. seeing the cctv - ended up in there. i think it's even funnier. seeing the cctv footage, | funnier. seeing the cctv footage, it's funnier— funnier. seeing the cctv footage, it's funnier than— funnier. seeing the cctv footage, it's funnier than the _ funnier. seeing the cctv footage, it's funnier than the video. - funnier. seeing the cctv footage, it's funnier than the video. it - funnier. seeing the cctv footage, it's funnier than the video. it is i it's funnier than the video. it is crazy — it's funnier than the video. it is crazy we _ it's funnier than the video. it is crazy. we see _ it's funnier than the video. it is crazy. we see that _ it's funnier than the video. it is crazy. we see thatjimmy- it's funnier than the video. it isi crazy. we see that jimmy fallon showed — crazy. we see that jimmy fallon showed the _ crazy. we see that jimmy fallon showed the pictures _ crazy. we see that jimmy fallon showed the pictures in- crazy. we see that jimmy fallon showed the pictures in america i crazy. we see that jimmy fallon . showed the pictures in america last night _ showed the pictures in america last night i— showed the pictures in america last night i havent— showed the pictures in america last night. i haven't seen _ showed the pictures in america last night. i haven't seen it— showed the pictures in america last night. i haven't seen it but- showed the pictures in america last night. i haven't seen it but i- showed the pictures in america last night. i haven't seen it but i had - night. i haven't seen it but i had messages — night. i haven't seen it but i had messages telling _ night. i haven't seen it but i had messages telling me _ night. i haven't seen it but i had messages telling me it - night. i haven't seen it but i had messages telling me it was - night. i haven't seen it but i had messages telling me it was on i night. i haven't seen it but i had . messages telling me it was on last night _ messages telling me it was on last night do_ messages telling me it was on last niuht. ,, ~' messages telling me it was on last niuht. ~ ., , messages telling me it was on last niuht. ~ ., night. do you think part of this as we've had a _ night. do you think part of this as we've had a couple _ night. do you think part of this as we've had a couple of— night. do you think part of this as we've had a couple of years - night. do you think part of this as we've had a couple of years of - we've had a couple of years of misery — we've had a couple of years of misery and sadness and this is something people can enjoy, and they can see _ something people can enjoy, and they can see that life is for living and a hit _ can see that life is for living and a hit of— can see that life is for living and a hit of a — can see that life is for living and a bit of a laugh. yes, everybody shouid — a bit of a laugh. yes, everybody should he — a bit of a laugh. yes, everybody should be up for a laugh. life a bit of a laugh. yes, everybody should be up for a laugh.- should be up for a laugh. life is too short- _ should be up for a laugh. life is too short. get _ should be up for a laugh. life is too short. get yourself - should be up for a laugh. life is too short. get yourself down i should be up for a laugh. life is. too short. get yourself down here. bottomless — too short. get yourself down here. bottomless brunch. _ too short. get yourself down here. bottomless brunch. you— too short. get yourself down here. bottomless brunch.— too short. get yourself down here. bottomless brunch. you see, everyone is fit and well. — bottomless brunch. you see, everyone is fit and well, we've _ bottomless brunch. you see, everyone is fit and well, we've all— bottomless brunch. you see, everyone is fit and well, we've all had _ bottomless brunch. you see, everyone is fit and well, we've all had a - bottomless brunch. you see, everyone is fit and well, we've all had a bit - is fit and well, we've all had a bit of a iaugh— is fit and well, we've all had a bit of a laugh and looked after each other— of a laugh and looked after each other so— of a laugh and looked after each other so well done for getting her out in _ other so well done for getting her out in the — other so well done for getting her out in the last word has to go to you. _ out in the last word has to go to you. is— out in the last word has to go to you. is this _ out in the last word has to go to you, is this going to stop you having — you, is this going to stop you having a _ you, is this going to stop you having a bottomless brunch ever again? _ having a bottomless brunch ever again? no, iwill be back having a bottomless brunch ever again? no, i will be back in next week _ again? no, i will be back in next week. thank you so much. she will be back next— week. thank you so much. she will be back next week.— week. thank you so much. she will be back next week. thank you very much. we will bring — back next week. thank you very much. we will bring you _ back next week. thank you very much. we will bring you a _ back next week. thank you very much. we will bring you a little _ back next week. thank you very much. we will bring you a little earlier - we will bring you a little earlier than billed and carol has the forecast. this guy is looking beautiful. but it's not like that everywhere but it in many areas but if you are in the north sea coastline, particularly north—east england and parts of northern and eastern scotland you are more likely to be seeing a view like this as there low cloud and mist and fog around. starting on a dry note and a sunny one in most areas but through the day we will see mcleod develop and through the morning you will see where we have all of this low cloud coming onshore. it's not a blanket but it will lap on and lap off and much of scotland is dry and sunny and for northern ireland are dry and sunny start to the day and the same for much of england and wales although a little bit more cloud through wales and the south—west. as we go through the day, watch how the cloud returns across north—east england and saudi scotland and also the north—east as well. the other thing that will happen is we will see more cloud build across parts of england and wales and that could be thick enough for isolated showers. temperatures between ten and 18 degrees and if you are out in the breeze it will feel nice but a brisk breeze down the north sea coastline will make it feel cooler. through the evening and overnight we start with clear skies but it won't be long until the extensive cloud comes in from the north sea and moves west across england and wales and at the same time we still have the low cloud and mist and fog and drizzle across the far north—east of scotland. there is the potential in the highlands for a touch of frost. tomorrow we start with cloud in england and wales and it sinks a little bit further south and could break up across the english channel coastline with one or two showers and we still have the low cloud onshore across scotland but in between looking at sunshine and temperatures down a touch and a windy day, gusty winds tomorrow which will accentuate the cooler feel. thank you. we will be back with headlines at eight o'clock and we can tell you what is coming up. lesley garrett is joining us and there is a new anthem being released to celebrate the platinum jubilee and she will tell us all about it. and today is the 96th birthday of the queen, an extraordinary day. that's all coming up later in the programme and we will see you in a few minutes. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the last stand — russia says it will seize the last part of mariupol, as ukraine calls for special negotiations to evacuate residents. borisjohnson visits india, as the government seeks to delay a vote on whether he should be investigated over claims he misled parliament. a new photo of the queen alongside two fell ponies is released to celebrate her 96th birthday, which she'll spend at sandringham. and i will bring you a bird's eye view of london as for the first time ever tickets go on sale to visit the rooftop of westminster abbey. good morning. has covid changed your beauty routine? working from home means we are spending less on make up means we are spending less on make up and making fewer visits to salons like this. with spending down, is the rising cost of living also playing a part? good morning from wimbledon. we are reflecting on the decision to ban russian and belarusian players from this summer's tournament, raising the question, should individual athletes face punishment for the actions of their country? that is a very young spandau ballet legend tony hadley, who will be here to take us on a trip down memory lane. good morning. it's thursday, the 21st of april. a close ally of vladimir putin has said ukraine's port city of mariupol will fall under russian control today, as moscow steps up its campaign to control the east of the country. russia has increased its air activity in the area, while ukrainian officials say they are trying to negotiate safe exit corridors for around 6,000 trapped civilians — some of them have managed to leave mariupol this morning. simonjones has the latest. much of mariupol has been destroyed by weeks of relentless russian bombardment. but inside this steelworks, under constant attack, the ukrainian resistance remains. a deadline set by russia for surrender has come and gone, though there are fears the ukrainian forces may not be able to hold out for much longer. some civilians have been able to leave the city, but the evacuation didn't go according to plan. it was hoped several thousand would be allowed out. in the end, the number was farfewer. ukraine's deputy prime minister said an exit corridor didn't work properly, accusing russia of a lack of control over its troops. translation: we need | a break after the shelling, after all this nightmare. we've been hiding in basements for 30 days. ukrainian officials say they are ready to travel to mariupol for talks on the evacuation of further civilians and military personnel. translation: the situation - in the east and south of our country remains as severe as possible. the occupiers won't give up trying to gain at least some victory for themselves through a new large scale offensive. it's too late for vanda obiedkova. the 91—year—old survived the nazi occupation of mariupol in the second world war. ukraine's foreign ministry said she died earlier this month in a basement, freezing, pleading for water. russia has released this footage, which it says shows the successful test flight of a new intercontinental ballistic missile, capable of carrying nuclear warheads. president putin said it would make those who threaten his country think twice. but any negotiations with the kremlin are doomed to failure, according to borisjohnson, who says dealing with the russian president is like bargaining with a crocodile when it's got your legs in its jaws. so the fighting continues. the us president has paid tribute to the ukrainian people resisting the onslaught. and i knew they were tough and proud. but i tell you what, they are tougher and more proud than i thought. i'm amazed what they're doing with your help. he said more weapons and ammunition were getting through to the ukrainian army, but there are fierce fights ahead in a war in which there is no end in sight. simon jones, bbc news. across ukraine s kyiv region, efforts have begun to clear the countless pieces of unexploded ammunition left behind after fierce fighting. doctors are treating more people who have stepped on mines in the area. our correspondent anna fosterjoined one demining patrol in horenka on the outskirts of kyiv. the russians have gone but danger still lurks here. countless pieces of unexploded ammunition later the kyiv suburbs. mines, shells, grenades, both fired by russian forces and used by ukrainian soldiers for defence. more than 80,000 have been utilised so far. this is what is left of demetrio's work van. he was standing next to it when it drove over a mine. he will need to use a facial surgery to repair the damage. translation: it repair the damage. translation: ., , . repair the damage. translation: . �* translation: it was nice. i can't understand — translation: it was nice. i can't understand what _ translation: it was nice. i can't understand what happened. - translation: it was nice. i can't understand what happened. big l translation: it was nice. i can't- understand what happened. big noise in my head and ears and ifell. for in my head and ears and i fell. for his wife it — in my head and ears and i fell. for his wife it was _ in my head and ears and i fell. for his wife it was a _ in my head and ears and i fell. for his wife it was a moment of fear. she thought of their small children would be left without a father. translation: it's would be left without a father. translation:— would be left without a father. translation: it's very hard and sca , translation: it's very hard and scary. very _ translation: it's very hard and scary. very scary- _ translation: it's very hard and scary. very scary- we _ translation: it's very hard and scary, very scary. we are - translation: it's very hard and scary, very scary. we are afraid i scary, very scary. we are afraid here for our children. our husbands and our brothers. it is frightening. the retreating russian soldiers left mines behind them designed to maim and kill. this is a track. you can see where a tank ploughed through this for us. just beyond where that soldier is, there is a small piece of green cloth which marks where they found an anti—tank mine. they told me it is damaged. that means it could go off at any time. they need to destroy it now in a controlled detonation. just a single month of fighting leaves a devastating legacy. it could take a whole year to clear the ordinance away. that is one reason why people are being told not to come home just yet. translation: not to come home 'ust yet. translation:_ not to come home 'ust yet. translation: , ., ., , ., translation: this area is not safe because there _ translation: this area is not safe because there are _ translation: this area is not safe because there are many _ translation: this area is not safe | because there are many unexploded shells and ammunition and weapons. as you can see, there are tripwires here and other dangerous explosive surprises. here and other dangerous explosive surrises. ., ., ., ,~ here and other dangerous explosive surrises. ., . ., ,~' , surprises. now, a huge task lies ahead, surprises. now, a huge task lies ahead. to _ surprises. now, a huge task lies ahead, to make _ surprises. now, a huge task lies ahead, to make these _ surprises. now, a huge task lies ahead, to make these towns - surprises. now, a huge task liesj ahead, to make these towns are surprises. now, a huge task lies- ahead, to make these towns are safe enough for people, and life, to return. and r faster, bbc news. —— anna foster. let's get the latest from our reporterjoe inwood, who is in kyiv. we have been seeing the problems in kyiv. but in mariupol there are reports coming through, even now, through various wires, various news agencies, that russia's ambition is closer to being achieved than ever? yes, and i think that is something we are _ yes, and i think that is something we are going to see more reports of in the _ we are going to see more reports of in the coming days, maybe even hours _ in the coming days, maybe even hours. yesterday we got reports, the bbc spoke _ hours. yesterday we got reports, the bbc spoke to a major in the ukrainian _ bbc spoke to a major in the ukrainian army saying that his men holed _ ukrainian army saying that his men holed up _ ukrainian army saying that his men holed up in — ukrainian army saying that his men holed up in the azovstal steel plant maybe _ holed up in the azovstal steel plant maybe had only hours left of resistance. they are running out of food, _ resistance. they are running out of food, water — resistance. they are running out of food, water and ammunition. resistance. they are running out of food, waterand ammunition. not running _ food, waterand ammunition. not running out — food, waterand ammunition. not running out of determination and resolve, — running out of determination and resolve, over the odds against them are insurmountable. we have seen civilians _ are insurmountable. we have seen civilians being able to get out, not from _ civilians being able to get out, not from the _ civilians being able to get out, not from the azovstal steel plant, but from _ from the azovstal steel plant, but from the — from the azovstal steel plant, but from the city. it had been hoped yesterday — from the city. it had been hoped yesterday in a humanitarian corridor couid _ yesterday in a humanitarian corridor could be _ yesterday in a humanitarian corridor could be opened that could get up to 6000 _ could be opened that could get up to 6000 people out. in the end four buses— 6000 people out. in the end four buses made of. they are on their way to ukrainian— buses made of. they are on their way to ukrainian territory. lots of russian — to ukrainian territory. lots of russian checkpoints to pass through. there _ russian checkpoints to pass through. there is— russian checkpoints to pass through. there is talk today of another humanitarian corridor. we have heard that talk— humanitarian corridor. we have heard that talk often and it has very often — that talk often and it has very often failed to materialise. joe, _ often failed to materialise. joe, many thanks. the government is attempting to delay a vote — which was due to take place today — on whether borisjohnson should be investigated over claims he misled parliament. ministers now say the decision should wait until inquiries into lockdown parties by the metropolitan police and the civil servant sue gray have finished. our political correspondent jonathan blakejoins us now. good morning. one of those days that requires a little bit of explanation about the goings on in the commons about the goings on in the commons about what is a very important issue? , ., ., ., , about what is a very important issue? , ., ., issue? yes, parliamentary procedure, attem -atin issue? yes, parliamentary procedure, attempting to — issue? yes, parliamentary procedure, attempting to be _ issue? yes, parliamentary procedure, attempting to be used _ issue? yes, parliamentary procedure, attempting to be used to _ issue? yes, parliamentary procedure, attempting to be used to rein - issue? yes, parliamentary procedure, attempting to be used to rein in - issue? yes, parliamentary procedure, attempting to be used to rein in a - attempting to be used to rein in a government which the opposition and others _ government which the opposition and others feel— government which the opposition and others feel isjust government which the opposition and others feel is just out of line. what — others feel is just out of line. what labour and others wanted to do today— what labour and others wanted to do today was _ what labour and others wanted to do today was to force a vote on whether boris _ today was to force a vote on whether boris johnson should face a parliamentary inquiry over whether it misled _ parliamentary inquiry over whether it misled mps with his statement on whether— it misled mps with his statement on whether he broke the rules or not at events— whether he broke the rules or not at events being investigated by police during _ events being investigated by police during the pandemic. he has received one fixed _ during the pandemic. he has received one fixed penalty notice, paid a fine _ one fixed penalty notice, paid a fine we — one fixed penalty notice, paid a fine. we now know his assertion is that no— fine. we now know his assertion is that no were — fine. we now know his assertion is that no were in fact false. the issue — that no were in fact false. the issue is— that no were in fact false. the issue is whether he knowingly misled mps. issue is whether he knowingly misled mps and _ issue is whether he knowingly misled mps. and labour have secured some parliamentary time, and a motion, which _ parliamentary time, and a motion, which called for an investigation by the parliamentary committee of privileges. that would have forced conservative mps to block eight, voting _ conservative mps to block eight, voting against it, allowing the opposition to accuse them of trying to have _ opposition to accuse them of trying to have the — opposition to accuse them of trying to have the prime minister avoid further— to have the prime minister avoid further scrutiny. the government has attempted _ further scrutiny. the government has attempted to head that off by putting — attempted to head that off by putting down an amendment which effectively says any parliamentary inguiry _ effectively says any parliamentary inquiry could happen, but only after the police _ inquiry could happen, but only after the police investigation has finished. and sue gray, the senior civil servant — finished. and sue gray, the senior civil servant looking into all of this, — civil servant looking into all of this, has— civil servant looking into all of this, has published a report. not good _ this, has published a report. not good enough for labour. they call it a cover-up — good enough for labour. they call it a cover—up. the liberal democrats caiiing _ a cover—up. the liberal democrats calling it _ a cover—up. the liberal democrats calling it estate shop. but it will mean _ calling it estate shop. but it will mean conservative mps can save a bit of face _ mean conservative mps can save a bit of face -- _ mean conservative mps can save a bit of face -- a _ mean conservative mps can save a bit of face. —— a stitch up. those uneasy— of face. —— a stitch up. those uneasy with _ of face. —— a stitch up. those uneasy with blocking the parliamentary inquiry can still vote for this— parliamentary inquiry can still vote for this amendment and allowed to happen, _ for this amendment and allowed to happen, possibly further down the line. ~ ., ., ., ., , happen, possibly further down the line. ., ., ., ., , , line. what we do now, of course, is that of the — line. what we do now, of course, is that of the prime _ line. what we do now, of course, is that of the prime minister- line. what we do now, of course, is that of the prime minister has - that of the prime minister has arrived in india on a trip there accompanied by reporters who have been talking to him about what is going on here?— been talking to him about what is going on here? yes, he didn't really eniiae going on here? yes, he didn't really engage though _ going on here? yes, he didn't really engage though in — going on here? yes, he didn't really engage though in the _ going on here? yes, he didn't really engage though in the questions - going on here? yes, he didn't really engage though in the questions he l engage though in the questions he was asked on the flight over to india — was asked on the flight over to india he — was asked on the flight over to india. he landed in the early hours of this— india. he landed in the early hours of this morning. he said he couldn't think— of this morning. he said he couldn't think of— of this morning. he said he couldn't think of any— of this morning. he said he couldn't think of any circumstances under which _ think of any circumstances under which he — think of any circumstances under which he would resign. he said it was better— which he would resign. he said it was better for him and others to focus _ was better for him and others to focus on — was better for him and others to focus on issues people were concerned about and that affected their lives, ratherthan concerned about and that affected their lives, rather than talking about— their lives, rather than talking about politicians themselves. he didn't— about politicians themselves. he didn't also going to whether it should — didn't also going to whether it should refer himself from investigation to the parliamentary privileges committee over his statements about partygate. he would much rather focus, of course, the reasons— much rather focus, of course, the reasons why— much rather focus, of course, the reasons why he is there in india, building — reasons why he is there in india, building the uk's partnership with that country and laying the groundwork for a trade deal which the uk _ groundwork for a trade deal which the uk hopes to sign with india at later this — the uk hopes to sign with india at later this year. jonathan, thank you very much. the french president emmanuel macron has clashed with his far right rival, marine le pen, in a crucial tv debate ahead of sunday's election. the two candidates went head—to—head on issues including the cost of living, russia and immigration. our paris correspondent lucy williamson was watching the debate and sent this report. after weeks of sparring from a distance, it's hand—to—hand combat. the first time in this election that emmanuel macron and marine le pen have fought face to face. bon soir, marine le pen. bon soir. with just two campaigning days left, and a quarter of voters saying the debate will shape their decision, they've been waiting for this. first up, the big one — rising prices and spending power, ms le pen's favourite subject. her slogan — give the people their money back. mr macron lectures her on why her economic plans won't work. and then goes for the jugular — her relationship with russia. "you're dependent on vladimir putin," he says. "when you speak to russia, you speak to your banker." "he knows perfectly well that what he's saying is false," le pen replies. "he's hosted putin in versailles." but what do voters make of it? across the country, voters from all sides, many still undecided, were watching the drama unfold. we see a very different debate from 2017. it appears that marine le pen is much more well prepared than in 2017. she's very calm. she decided to not attack the president, emmanuel macron. and from my point of view, emmanuel macron seems a bit unstable. translation: so far, - it's a very balanced debate. i'm biased, but the arguments are good and they may change my mind. translation: she's much better than last time, - but she's still too weak in comparison with macron. he's far stronger on every subject. marine le pen's job was to show that she was prepared for power. mr macron's task was to show that she was not, without looking too arrogant and superior himself. around ten points separate them in the polls. four days separates one of them from power. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. the queen will celebrate her 96th birthday today, at the sandringham estate in norfolk. this photograph has been released to mark the occasion. the picture was taken at windsor castle and shows the queen with two fell ponies. and the royal family tweeted this image of her majesty taken in 1928 when it wasn't predicted she would be queen, of course. such when it wasn't predicted she would be queen, of course.— be queen, of course. such a lovely icture. be queen, of course. such a lovely picture- just _ be queen, of course. such a lovely picture. just beautiful. _ be queen, of course. such a lovely picture. just beautiful. it _ be queen, of course. such a lovely picture. just beautiful. it is - be queen, of course. such a lovely picture. just beautiful. it is a - be queen, of course. such a lovely picture. just beautiful. it is a big i picture. just beautiful. it is a big yearfor the picture. just beautiful. it is a big year for the royals, picture. just beautiful. it is a big yearfor the royals, with all swords of events coming up to mark her 70 years on the throne. his of events coming up to mark her 70 years on the throne.— years on the throne. as part of the platinum jubilee _ years on the throne. as part of the platinum jubilee celebrations, - platinum jubilee celebrations, westminster abbey is providing a new visitor experience. it is opening its roof to the public for the first time and daniela relph has been given a short talk. it is a familiar view of westminster abbey, secure at ground level. but visitors are about to be offered a different perspective, way up high. we followed the route to the roof, first through the diamond jubilee gallery to start the walk to the top. dress comfy, wear trainers, and make sure you have a head for heights. the walk up is quite tight. i'm around five foot eight, and i'm having to duck my head at times. but we're promised the view at the top will be worth it. and as you step out, it is spectacular. the panoramic views over london, and you're now up close to the detail of this historic building. for these great landmarks, finding a unique experience is always a challenge, something thatjust feels really special. this rooftop is westminster abbey's offer to visitors, seeing somewhere that few others have ever been. for me, it's the sense of calm that's up here. so, down parliament square, down on the floor of the abbey, can be very busy, full of visitors, full of life. but it's just nice to be above it and just have a look at things and take in the view. we're not a museum, so we don't have the ability to change our exhibition at all. so we want to sort of celebrate this summer, and show people a new side to the abbey. exploring every corner. the walk across the led roof is careful, but straightforward, once you've made it up. if you dare, the look down gives that added sense of perspective. these would normally hover overhead. up here, you can look them in the eye. there is something magical about being in amongst the rooftops, seeing the shine of a cleaned up big ben. in this platinum jubilee year, it is an opportunity to view this historic building in a different way. daniela relph, bbc news, westminster abbey. the soprano lesley garrett has helped launch a newjubilee anthem composed in honour of the queen, as a thank you for her 70—year reign. it also features the london community gospel choir. take a look. # her majesty will always be # the pride and joy of all this nation # the united kingdom and the earth # your majesty, we thank you from our hearts.# we can speak to lesley now. morning. i have never seen anyone have so much fun recording something. i have so much fun recording something-— have so much fun recording something. have so much fun recording somethin.. ., , , , ., ., something. i was 'ust singing along. it was the best _ something. i wasjust singing along. it was the best phone _ something. i wasjust singing along. it was the best phone i _ something. i wasjust singing along. it was the best phone i think - something. i wasjust singing along. it was the best phone i think i - something. i wasjust singing along. it was the best phone i think i have l it was the best phone i think i have ever had _ it was the best phone i think i have ever had. what was wonderful is it was the _ ever had. what was wonderful is it was the first time i got together with lovely people to sing together since the _ with lovely people to sing together since the lockdowns. there was so much _ since the lockdowns. there was so muchioy_ since the lockdowns. there was so much joy from since the lockdowns. there was so muchjoy from all of since the lockdowns. there was so much joy from all of us. but of course — much joy from all of us. but of course the _ much joy from all of us. but of course the sentiment behind it, to thank— course the sentiment behind it, to thank the — course the sentiment behind it, to thank the queen, the piece is called we thank— thank the queen, the piece is called we thank you from aaron mcarthur, and it— we thank you from aaron mcarthur, and it embraces the whole commonwealth. we have got singers from all— commonwealth. we have got singers from all over the globe. correct from _ from all over the globe. correct from our— from all over the globe. correct from our herds. we have a maori singer, _ from our herds. we have a maori singer, we — from our herds. we have a maori singer, we have got a hindu singer, a south _ singer, we have got a hindu singer, a south african singer singing swahili, — a south african singer singing swahili, and we have got all the wonderful instruments, everything from didgeridoos to bagpipes. it from didgeridoos to bagpipes. certainly from didgeridoos to bagpipes. it certainly does represent the commonwealth and all the things that have been supported by the monarchy, of course. how did you get involved? i am assuming when you are asked, or it was mooted, you didn't hesitate? what do you think?! no, i didn't hesitate — what do you think?! no, i didn't hesitate for a second. because, to be honest. — hesitate for a second. because, to be honest. i— hesitate for a second. because, to be honest, iwas hesitate for a second. because, to be honest, i was grateful for the opportunity to say thank you to the queen— opportunity to say thank you to the queen for— opportunity to say thank you to the queen for her years of service. i had the — queen for her years of service. i had the great pleasure and privilege of singing _ had the great pleasure and privilege of singing for the queen on many occasions — of singing for the queen on many occasions and i have seen how hard he works _ occasions and i have seen how hard he works. and ijust wanted to, with everybody _ he works. and ijust wanted to, with everybody else, he he works. and ijust wanted to, with everybody else, be able to pay tribute — everybody else, be able to pay tribute to — everybody else, be able to pay tribute to that extraordinary devotion and commitment for 70 years _ devotion and commitment for 70 years this— devotion and commitment for 70 years. this woman, whatever you think— years. this woman, whatever you think about — years. this woman, whatever you think about royalty, for 70 years this woman has devoted herself to this woman has devoted herself to this country, has worked for 70 years. — this country, has worked for 70 years. has— this country, has worked for 70 years, has done thisjob for 70 years! — years, has done thisjob for 70 years! and _ years, has done thisjob for 70 years! and ijust think that needs to be _ years! and ijust think that needs to be acknowledged, obviously. and it was— to be acknowledged, obviously. and it was great to have the opportunity to say— it was great to have the opportunity to say thank you to her. we are very excited _ to say thank you to her. we are very excited. breaking news, as you guys say. excited. breaking news, as you guys say we _ excited. breaking news, as you guys say. we launched the album last night _ say. we launched the album last night for— say. we launched the album last night for her birthday. this is also a birthday— night for her birthday. this is also a birthday present for her majesty. it is already gone to number one in the classic— it is already gone to number one in the classic itunes chart. we are so excited _ the classic itunes chart. we are so excited. people have been downloading all night. that is fantastic. good _ downloading all night. that is fantastic. good morning. - downloading all night. that is fantastic. good morning. a i downloading all night. that is - fantastic. good morning. a moment ago we shared the picture buckingham palace have released, which is a picture of a very young queen. it is just such a lovely picture. i don't know if you have had a chance to see it, or can see it now, but she is about two years old, smiling into the camera with her cheeks in her hands like that. it is a special day, 96. foranyone it hands like that. it is a special day, 96. for anyone it is an extraordinary age. the workload over the years, it is amazing. it is a moment, genuinely, to celebrate and pay respects. bi moment, genuinely, to celebrate and pay respects-— pay respects. at aged two, she had no idea she — pay respects. at aged two, she had no idea she would _ pay respects. at aged two, she had no idea she would have _ pay respects. at aged two, she had no idea she would have this - pay respects. at aged two, she had no idea she would have this life. i no idea she would have this life. her life — no idea she would have this life. her life was turned upside down. and she has— her life was turned upside down. and she has embraced the commitments and dedicated _ she has embraced the commitments and dedicated her life to doing this for the iast— dedicated her life to doing this for the last 70 years. ijust think the other— the last 70 years. ijust think the other aspect of this is that we all have _ other aspect of this is that we all have forgotten, i think, how to celebrate — have forgotten, i think, how to celebrate because of the covid lockdowns. ijust think it's a great opportunity in all this sadness and misery— opportunity in all this sadness and misery we — opportunity in all this sadness and misery we are enduring at the moment, _ misery we are enduring at the moment, to celebrate something that is genuinely amazing. to get together. i am so looking forward to the weekend at the beginning of june _ the weekend at the beginning of june. we — the weekend at the beginning of june. we can all have ourjubilee parties, our street parties. i will be there — parties, our street parties. i will be there. hopefully everybody will be there. hopefully everybody will be singing our songs. we do feel we are speaking for everybody when we sin- are speaking for everybody when we sing this— are speaking for everybody when we sing this song. we are speaking for everybody when we sing this song-— sing this song. we saw that wonderful _ sing this song. we saw that wonderful moment - sing this song. we saw that wonderful moment with i sing this song. we saw that| wonderful moment with you sing this song. we saw that - wonderful moment with you singing with the gospel choir. non—singers love it when they see different styles of singers put together. you are attracted to correct my classically trained soprano. you had a west and a singer as well. what is it like when you get all that going on in the same room? filth. it like when you get all that going on in the same room? oh, rodney, my ”oreous on in the same room? oh, rodney, my gorgeous rodney _ on in the same room? oh, rodney, my gorgeous rodney earl _ on in the same room? oh, rodney, my gorgeous rodney earl clark, _ on in the same room? oh, rodney, my gorgeous rodney earl clark, and i on in the same room? oh, rodney, my gorgeous rodney earl clark, and the i gorgeous rodney earl clark, and the choir. _ gorgeous rodney earl clark, and the choir. if— gorgeous rodney earl clark, and the choir. if you — gorgeous rodney earl clark, and the choir, if you want your roof raising, _ choir, if you want your roof raising, get the london community gospei— raising, get the london community gospel choir are in! they make the best sound — gospel choir are in! they make the best sound ever. for me, i have spent _ best sound ever. for me, i have spent my— best sound ever. for me, i have spent my life saying there are no dividing — spent my life saying there are no dividing lines between different kinds _ dividing lines between different kinds of— dividing lines between different kinds of music and different singers~ _ kinds of music and different singers. we alljust love music and we love _ singers. we alljust love music and we love getting together to celebrate that fact. it was wonderful to be able to do that. i think— wonderful to be able to do that. i think the — wonderful to be able to do that. i think the glory that we all felt in making — think the glory that we all felt in making this wonderful piece will be communicated, hopefully, to everyone and everyone will be able to get on board _ and everyone will be able to get on board and — and everyone will be able to get on board and be joyous and celebrate. and you _ board and be joyous and celebrate. and you are — board and be joyous and celebrate. and you are performing tonight, aren't you, leslie? knife and you are performing tonight, aren't you, leslie? we performed last night. — aren't you, leslie? we performed last night, actually. _ aren't you, leslie? we performed last night, actually. we _ aren't you, leslie? we performed| last night, actually. we performed it for— last night, actually. we performed it for the _ last night, actually. we performed it for the first time. it had its world — it for the first time. it had its world premiere. we performed it for the british— world premiere. we performed it for the british monarchy society, who sponsored — the british monarchy society, who sponsored this. it was their idea. archie _ sponsored this. it was their idea. archie mills wrote the lyrics. and anton _ archie mills wrote the lyrics. and anton vanden rear, a south african. it is a _ anton vanden rear, a south african. it is a fantastic mix of people creatively. he wrote the music. we raised _ creatively. he wrote the music. we raised the — creatively. he wrote the music. we raised the roof. it creatively. he wrote the music. we raised the roof.— raised the roof. it was marvellous. i like to see _ raised the roof. it was marvellous. i like to see a _ raised the roof. it was marvellous. i like to see a big _ raised the roof. it was marvellous. i like to see a big cd _ raised the roof. it was marvellous. i like to see a big cd collection. i l i like to see a big cd collection. i know it is a bit old school. it is an impressive collection of cds. i an impressive collection of cds. i actually think it is one of the neatest shelving units. it shows your hard work has paid off because it is very neat. i your hard work has paid off because it is very neat-— it is very neat. i bet it is alphabetical— it is very neat. i bet it is alphabetical as - it is very neat. i bet it is alphabetical as well. i it is very neat. i bet it is i alphabetical as well. very impressive. _ alphabetical as well. very impressive. thank - alphabetical as well. very impressive. thank you. i l alphabetical as well. very i impressive. thank you. i have nothina impressive. thank you. i have nothing to _ impressive. thank you. i have nothing to play _ impressive. thank you. i have nothing to play them - impressive. thank you. i have nothing to play them on i impressive. thank you. i have nothing to play them on but i | impressive. thank you. i have i nothing to play them on but i have .ot nothing to play them on but i have got the _ nothing to play them on but i have got the collection! take nothing to play them on but i have got the collection!— got the collection! take care. she is so delighted. _ got the collection! take care. she is so delighted. so _ got the collection! take care. she is so delighted. so delighted. i got the collection! take care. she is so delighted. so delighted. a i is so delighted. so delighted. a burst of energy. morning live follows us on bbc one. let's find out what's in store. good morning. we are in all of lesiey— good morning. we are in all of lesley garrett's book shelf. coming up on morning live — a staggering 15 million people in the uk struggle to get a good night's sleep due to snoring. not only is this disruptive, but it could be a sign of serious health issues such as heart disease and diabetes. with dr xand currently away, his twin brother dr chris i is here to explain why a tennis ball could help stop it - and the signs that mean you should seek help. i plus, a restful night's sleep and exercise are key to good mental health, and with recent figures suggesting that around one in five of us experience depression, we've been to meet a doctor prescribing fitness over medication and tests the science behind how lifting weights can lift your mood. also, hundreds of thousands of people in england are i having to chose between renting a home with serious _ health risks, or face eviction. if they ask their landlord to fix the problems. matt allwright explains how i to protect yourself from these so—called revenge evictions. that's right. it's already illegal in scotland, but elsewhere in the uk landlords can evict you for reporting the need for repairs. i'll tell you how to keep yourself safe if your digs aren't up to scratch. and to celebrate the queen's 96th birthday we'll be chatting to tv royalty, dame esther rantzen to discuss the importance of celebrating birthdays no matter how many candles are on the cake. and he's the strictly fitness king for this week — - jamie laing is here. what could possibly go wrong?! he hasn't done it right yet and we have _ he hasn't done it right yet and we have got— he hasn't done it right yet and we have got to — he hasn't done it right yet and we have got to thursday. maybe by the end of— have got to thursday. maybe by the end of the _ have got to thursday. maybe by the end of the week! it will be fun. see you at 9:15. that is really harsh on your guests. i wouldn't put up with it. it’s that is really harsh on your guests. i wouldn't put up with it.— i wouldn't put up with it. it's so mean. i wouldn't put up with it. it's so mean- i'm _ i wouldn't put up with it. it's so mean. i'm great _ i wouldn't put up with it. it's so mean. i'm great at _ i wouldn't put up with it. it's so mean. i'm great at if _ i wouldn't put up with it. it's so mean. i'm great at if keep i i wouldn't put up with it. it's so i mean. i'm great at if keep going, jamie _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. extra police are patrolling an area of east ham, after an attack on muslim worshippers on tuesday night outside a mosque. it happened outside masjid bilal and islamic centre at about 9 o'clock as worshippers attended special prayers for islam's holy month of ramadan. men armed with bottles and hockey sticks are said to have carried out the attack and a bin containing paper was set on fire. a "complex" murder investigation is under way after three bodies were found at a property in buckinghamshire after what police have called a "targeted attack". a man and a woman, in their 60s, and a man in his 50s, were found dead at the address in spring gardens, in bourne end near slough on tuesday. police say all three were known to each other and they aren't looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. a new clothing brand, created by young prison leavers has gone on sale at a pop up shop in westfield in stratford. it's called the "inside out clothing" project and it's hoped that it will teach the former inmates important skills like design, marketing and understanding social media. the pop up store will be open untl the end of the month. a "queen's garden" will be created at the tower of london this summer as part of the platinum jubilee celebrations. the garden is inspired by the queen's1953 coronation gown which was designed by sir norman hartnell. a lawned area currently known as the tower's bowling green will be transformed by meadow flowers, topiary, bulbs and grasses. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. on the tubes this morning, most lines are running ok but there are minor delays on the metropolitan line onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. some sunshine to start the day but it is still feeling chilly out there, at least first thing. high pressure to the north of the uk blocking the systems down in the south, so another day of sunshine. it is quite breezy though. an east—north easterly breeze, and the thames estuary and the essex coast will feel chillier, but further west inland in the sunshine again, we are getting up to around 19 celsius, so feeling quite pleasant. a clear start to the evening but once we get to midnight and beyond, more moisture in the air pulling in from the east bringing in more cloud and with that some drizzle and the minimum temperature dropping to seven celsius. tomorrow, it stays breezy and you can see the isobars still squeezed together, so the wind stays with us overnight and through friday, as does the cloud. so it's a rather grey day tomorrow and again, we could see spots of light rain, drizzle, a few showers, and the temperature tomorrow as a result will be cooler, between 13 and 16 celsius. into the weekend, you can see in the south of the uk all of the low pressure will mean more unsettled conditions for us, but on the whole it is largely dry and the chance of a shower, a breezy weekend though, and temperatures feeling chilly, and more chance of some sunshine on sunday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it is just after half past eight and thanks forjoining us. john's at wimbledon where russian and belarussian players won't be playing this summer let's go tojohn. we see wimbledon, in the sunlight there, this is a place we associate with summer and such a prestigious sporting event. it reaches beyond tennis itself and this is a very significant announcement.- this is a very significant announcement. , , announcement. yes, it is indeed. good morning. — announcement. yes, it is indeed. good morning, everybody. i announcement. yes, it is indeed. i good morning, everybody. wimbledon, the first tennis tournament to ban russian and belarusian players meaning they won't be competing here this summer. and it is a move that goes beyond sport and one which will prove divisive. and we won't see daniil medvedev playing this summer who would have stood a very good chance of lifting the men's trophy and we won't see irina sabalenka, the world numberfour and we won't see irina sabalenka, the world number four in the women's game in the two—time champion victoria azarenka, but the all england club have been very clear on their decision and said that the russian regime should not benefit from the participation of its players here at the championship and say they have a responsibility to limit russia's influence through the strongest means possible and there has been plenty of criticism from the likes of novak djokovic, the world number one and martina navratilova, anotherformer world number one and martina navratilova, another former champion and the sport governing bodies. the atp that runs the men's game says the ban is discriminatory and unfair and has the potential to set a damaging precedent for the game and similar sentiments from the wta who run the women's game who say the decision to focus such discrimination against athletes competing on their own as individuals is neitherfair nor justified. it is a move that has been backed broadly by many ukrainian players. the retired player alexander dolgopolov says he hopes the move could have a wider impact. hopes the move could have a wider im act. ., , hopes the move could have a wider imact. ., , , impact. the only way this can stop is the russian _ impact. the only way this can stop is the russian people _ impact. the only way this can stop is the russian people push - impact. the only way this can stop is the russian people push the i is the russian people push the russian — is the russian people push the russian government, and i think if most _ russian government, and i think if most of— russian government, and i think if most of them continue living their normal— most of them continue living their normal lives that's not really going to change — normal lives that's not really going to change much. i mean, they are not going _ to change much. i mean, they are not going to _ to change much. i mean, they are not going to speak up, they are not going _ going to speak up, they are not going to — going to speak up, they are not going to see that something is wrong and i believe the more people that .et and i believe the more people that get affected by this war, not only ukrainians, but russians, the more they change — ukrainians, but russians, the more they change their mind and understand that they have to stop this. . ., ,, ., ., , this. another ukrainian player, elina svitolina _ this. another ukrainian player, elina svitolina said _ this. another ukrainian player, elina svitolina said if _ this. another ukrainian player, elina svitolina said if russian l this. another ukrainian player, i elina svitolina said if russian and belarusian people publicly denounce the war in ukraine they should be allowed to play. if the war in ukraine they should be allowed to play-— allowed to play. if the players would speak _ allowed to play. if the players would speak about _ allowed to play. if the players would speak about the - allowed to play. if the players. would speak about the invasion allowed to play. if the players i would speak about the invasion and they would — would speak about the invasion and they would be — would speak about the invasion and they would be against _ would speak about the invasion and they would be against the - would speak about the invasion and they would be against the war - would speak about the invasion and they would be against the war that| they would be against the war that is happening — they would be against the war that is happening then, _ they would be against the war that is happening then, for— they would be against the war that is happening then, for me, - they would be against the war that is happening then, for me, they. is happening then, for me, they should — is happening then, for me, they should be — is happening then, for me, they should be allowed _ is happening then, for me, they should be allowed to _ is happening then, for me, they should be allowed to play. - is happening then, for me, they should be allowed to play. the. is happening then, for me, they should be allowed to play. the bbc's tennis correspondent _ should be allowed to play. the bbc's tennis correspondent russell- should be allowed to play. the bbc's tennis correspondent russell fulleri tennis correspondent russell fuller is with me. good morning. do you think if russian players had been more vocal in their opposition of the war in ukraine this decision might not have been made. this is what the british _ might not have been made. this is what the british government i might not have been made. this is| what the british government seems might not have been made. this is i what the british government seems to want initially, the sports minister say that— want initially, the sports minister say that they should in some ways very strongly show their resistance to vladimir— very strongly show their resistance to vladimir putin's regime and the actions _ to vladimir putin's regime and the actions that the country are taking in ukraine, — actions that the country are taking in ukraine, but for the all england club they— in ukraine, but for the all england club they might have felt it was impractical and there's been a feeling — impractical and there's been a feeling for a while, they are going out on _ feeling for a while, they are going out on a _ feeling for a while, they are going out on a limb here compared to other governing _ out on a limb here compared to other governing bodies that they feel it is the _ governing bodies that they feel it is the right thing to do and they feel they— is the right thing to do and they feel they want to be on the right side of— feel they want to be on the right side of history and do not want vladimir— side of history and do not want vladimir putin's regime to gain any benefit _ vladimir putin's regime to gain any benefit from the potential of a russian — benefit from the potential of a russian or belarusian player succeeding or even lifting the trophy— succeeding or even lifting the trophy on centre court. how succeeding or even lifting the trophy on centre court. how would it have looked — trophy on centre court. how would it have looked globally _ trophy on centre court. how would it have looked globally if _ trophy on centre court. how would it have looked globally if daniil- have looked globally if daniil medvedev or sabalenka had won here in the summer? i medvedev or sabalenka had won here in the summer?— in the summer? i was in indian wells in the summer? i was in indian wells in california — in the summer? i was in indian wells in california last _ in the summer? i was in indian wells in california last month _ in the summer? i was in indian wells in california last month for— in the summer? i was in indian wells in california last month for one - in the summer? i was in indian wells in california last month for one of. in california last month for one of the liig _ in california last month for one of the big atp and wta tournaments in the big atp and wta tournaments in the early— the big atp and wta tournaments in the early part of the and i have to say there — the early part of the and i have to say there was no hostility towards the russian or belarusian players in california _ the russian or belarusian players in california i— the russian or belarusian players in california. i think the all england club are — california. i think the all england club are very aware of the british public— club are very aware of the british public sentiment and i think early opinion— public sentiment and i think early opinion polls, snap polls, suggest that may— opinion polls, snap polls, suggest that may be the public are broadly supporting what they have done here, but generally around the world there has not _ but generally around the world there has not been that hostility and i strppose — has not been that hostility and i suppose that is a question we will not be _ suppose that is a question we will not be able to answer because not only will— not be able to answer because not only will you not see them playing here on _ only will you not see them playing here on centre court at wimbledon they are _ here on centre court at wimbledon they are not going to be allowed to play out _ they are not going to be allowed to play out the warm up events that take place — play out the warm up events that take place in queen's club and eastbourne is injune. the take place in queen's club and eastbourne is in june. the question remains, eastbourne is in june. the question remains. the _ eastbourne is in june. the question remains, the french _ eastbourne is in june. the question remains, the french open - eastbourne is in june. the question | remains, the french open precedes wimbledon, so is there any suggestion that any other tennis tournaments could follow suit? it is tournaments could follow suit? it is a possibility- _ tournaments could follow suit? it is a possibility. the french open has already— a possibility. the french open has already released their entry list which _ already released their entry list which comes out six months before the -- _ which comes out six months before the -- six _ which comes out six months before the —— six weeks before the championship begins which is in paris _ championship begins which is in paris in — championship begins which is in paris in late may and there are russian — paris in late may and there are russian players there and belarusian players _ russian players there and belarusian players on _ russian players there and belarusian players on there. one point worth mentioning is that we are in the middle — mentioning is that we are in the middle of— mentioning is that we are in the middle of this two—week period of the french— middle of this two—week period of the french presidential election so perhaps— the french presidential election so perhaps sensitive decisions like that if— perhaps sensitive decisions like that if they were going to be made public— that if they were going to be made public would not be made public until after the second round of votes — until after the second round of votes are _ until after the second round of votes are counted but the view of the tories — votes are counted but the view of the tories do not discriminate against — the tories do not discriminate against individual player so it may be that _ against individual player so it may be that the lta and the all england club might be the only ones taking this decision and they will have to face some — this decision and they will have to face some awkward conversations and could face _ face some awkward conversations and could face themselves legally or financially in trouble. we take queens, — financially in trouble. we take queens, eastbourne. these are atp and wta _ queens, eastbourne. these are atp and wta events on the lta has a contract — and wta events on the lta has a contract to— and wta events on the lta has a contract to stage the event is on the rule — contract to stage the event is on the rule so — contract to stage the event is on the rule so you cannot discriminate against _ the rule so you cannot discriminate against players on grounds of nationality. they have signed contracts _ nationality. they have signed contracts and there is a lot of talking — contracts and there is a lot of talking that needs to be done. russell, — talking that needs to be done. russell, a fascinating insight and great to speak to you. someone who will be hoping to win here at wimbledon this summer will be emma raducanu on the grassy. she has been playing on the clay, her first wta tour match on the surface and came through with a win and it came at the stuttgart open and she is into the stuttgart open and she is into the second round having beat stormer sanders in straight sets. manchester city returning to the top of the premier league table restoring their one—point advantage over liverpool in the race for the title this season, beating brighton 3—0 last night with bernardo silva with city's final goal. it night with bernardo silva with city's final goal.— night with bernardo silva with city's final goal. if we drop two oints, city's final goal. if we drop two points. just — city's final goal. if we drop two points, just one _ city's final goal. if we drop two points, just one draw, - city's final goal. if we drop two l points, just one draw, liverpool will be — points, just one draw, liverpool will be champions. if we win all of the ganres, — will be champions. if we win all of the games, we will be champions. so the games, we will be champions. so the players. — the games, we will be champions. so the players, they know it, so we are going _ the players, they know it, so we are going to _ the players, they know it, so we are going to try— the players, they know it, so we are going to try and that does not make a bl- going to try and that does not make a big influence on our players but we know — a big influence on our players but we know with the tough games we have, _ we know with the tough games we have, because every game is it, but we try— have, because every game is it, but we try to _ have, because every game is it, but we try to perform like today and try to win _ we try to perform like today and try to win all— we try to perform like today and try to win all the games and if it happens. _ to win all the games and if it happens, we are going to celebrate it and _ happens, we are going to celebrate it and otherwise we will congratulate liverpool. eddie nketiah scored twice as arsenal boosted their champions league hopes with a li—2 win at chelsea. they're level on points with fourth placed tottenham . chelsea remain third. everton boosted their hopes of staying up with a 1—1 draw at home to leicester city. richarlison rescued the point for frank lampard's side in injury time. they're now four points clear of the relegation zone . and newcastle have all but secured their safety in the top flight, with a i—o win over crystal palace — they move up to 11th in table and on to a0 points. here are the club's owners celebrating in the dressing roomw ith the players after the game. some good news forjoe root, relinquishing the captaincy of the england test side after what has been a topsy—turvy run of results, but there is some good news as he has been named the world's leading men's cricketer by wisden magazine. his departure ending in up and year tenure in which he scored more runs than any england test captain so good news forjoe root after what has been a difficult few months it's fair to say. reflecting on the decision by wimbledon, no belarusian or russian players competing here this summer and it does raise the question once again, should individual athletes, individual players, he individual athletes, individual players, be punished in this way for the actions of their country? john. the actions of their country? john, thanks very _ the actions of their country? john, thanks very much. _ the actions of their country? john, thanks very much. i _ the actions of their country? john, thanks very much. i know - the actions of their country? john, thanks very much. i know it's - the actions of their country? john, thanks very much. i know it's a - thanks very much. i know it's a decision made but it is certainly one being debated and i think will be for some time to come. take care. benjamin zephaniah is here. he's written a children's book based on the story of the empire windrush, which brought hundreds of people from the caribbean to start a new life in britain in i9li8. it's illustrated by onyinye iwu who also joins us. good morning to you both. this book is lovely. it is about a woman who comes over as part of the, what was the exact time of the windrush? she was on the the exact time of the windrush? she: was on the windrush and the exact time of the windrush? su9: was on the windrush and a lot the exact time of the windrush? su9 was on the windrush and a lot of people focus on the men and a lot of them came to work in the factories on the buses and all of that stuff and some of them were ex servicemen but she was a woman, she travelled first class. 50 but she was a woman, she travelled first class. , , _, , , first class. so she is completely different to _ first class. so she is completely different to the _ first class. so she is completely different to the image - first class. so she is completely different to the image you - first class. so she is completely different to the image you have | first class. so she is completely i different to the image you have of those who came over. and this is mona baptiste. she those who came over. and this is mona baptiste.— those who came over. and this is mona baptiste. she wanted to be a sinner. mona baptiste. she wanted to be a singer- and — mona baptiste. she wanted to be a singer. and she _ mona baptiste. she wanted to be a singer. and she was _ mona baptiste. she wanted to be a singer. and she was quite - singer. and she was quite successful, not only did she seeing it in england, she sang in and belgium and she sang in german and french and belgian hasn't got a language, has it. the french and belgian hasn't got a language, has it.— french and belgian hasn't got a language, has it. french and belgian hasn't got a lanuuuae, has it. . , ., language, has it. the images we are seeinu language, has it. the images we are seeing now — language, has it. the images we are seeing now are _ language, has it. the images we are seeing now are her _ language, has it. the images we are seeing now are her in _ language, has it. the images we are seeing now are her in real— language, has it. the images we are seeing now are her in realtime, - seeing now are her in real time, singing, because she had a very successful singing career. and successful singing career. and actina . successful singing career. and acting- and — successful singing career. and acting. and it's _ successful singing career. jinn. acting. and it's frustrating because not so many people know about her and it is interesting since doing this book, a children's book for primary school kids, but adults read it and say, i didn't know the story, so it's an important story to tell. pnyinyw, did you know anything? that pnyinyw, did you know anything? git the beginning i didn't. but i researched and i was amazed and i started listening to her music on spot despite during the drawings. that was nice. haifa spot despite during the drawings. that was nice.— spot despite during the drawings. that was nice. how did that get in our mind that was nice. how did that get in your mind of _ that was nice. how did that get in your mind of how— that was nice. how did that get in your mind of how you _ that was nice. how did that get in your mind of how you portrayed . that was nice. how did that get in i your mind of how you portrayed her? i started looking at some of the images — i started looking at some of the images online and it was really great, — images online and it was really great, because there was quite a variety— great, because there was quite a variety and — great, because there was quite a variety and you could see through her career— variety and you could see through her career from when she first started — her career from when she first started in— her career from when she first started in the different country she was in _ started in the different country she was in and — started in the different country she was in and there was a specific image — was in and there was a specific image that i really took from one of the photographs was when she was on the photographs was when she was on the ship _ the photographs was when she was on the ship and we spoke about this image, _ the ship and we spoke about this image, surrounded by soldiers and what _ image, surrounded by soldiers and what i _ image, surrounded by soldiers and what i did — image, surrounded by soldiers and what i did was give them all instruments and it was great. is it more difficult, _ instruments and it was great. is t more difficult, because sometimes when you are illustrating children's fiction, these are made up stories but this is a real person. you are doing an animated version of a real person, aren't you?— doing an animated version of a real person, aren't you? yeah. well, it's important- — person, aren't you? yeah. well, it's important- i— person, aren't you? yeah. well, it's important. i think _ person, aren't you? yeah. well, it's important. i think part _ person, aren't you? yeah. well, it's important. i think part of— person, aren't you? yeah. well, it's important. i think part of what - person, aren't you? yeah. well, it's important. i think part of what we . important. i think part of what we need _ important. i think part of what we need to— important. i think part of what we need to teach children is about the people _ need to teach children is about the people that came before us and what they did _ people that came before us and what they did and i think losing her would — they did and i think losing her would have been really bad, to lose that perspective of that generation, because _ that perspective of that generation, because she grew up really differently to what we think, somebody that came through windrush did and _ somebody that came through windrush did and her— somebody that came through windrush did and her passion for singing and the fact— did and her passion for singing and the fact she went all over the world at such— the fact she went all over the world at such a _ the fact she went all over the world at such a young age, i think that's really— at such a young age, i think that's really commendable.— at such a young age, i think that's really commendable. ben'amin, can ou really commendable. ben'amin, can you explain — really commendable. ben'amin, can you explain the t really commendable. benjamin, can you explain the relationship - really commendable. benjamin, can| you explain the relationship between illustrator and writer? you have written this lovely work and then you are thinking, what can it look like, who do i want to ask?- like, who do i want to ask? well, actually the _ like, who do i want to ask? well, actually the publishers _ like, who do i want to ask? well, actually the publishers send - like, who do i want to ask? well, actually the publishers send me i like, who do i want to ask? ell actually the publishers send me the work of different illustrators and the greatest amongst them was onyinye. the greatest amongst them was on in e. ~ :. the greatest amongst them was on in e.~ :, the greatest amongst them was on in e. ~ . , onyinye. what happens? do you see early images — onyinye. what happens? do you see early images and _ onyinye. what happens? do you see early images and then _ onyinye. what happens? do you see early images and then talk? - onyinye. what happens? do you see early images and then talk? they . early images and then talk? they send me them — early images and then talk? they send me them and _ early images and then talk? they send me them and do _ early images and then talk? tu9 send me them and do you early images and then talk? tu91 send me them and do you get some words? . :. . send me them and do you get some words? , . , :, . words? first i was told what the book was about _ words? first i was told what the book was about and _ words? first i was told what the book was about and then - words? first i was told what the book was about and then i - words? first i was told what the book was about and then i was i words? first i was told what the i book was about and then i was told to do— book was about and then i was told to do character sketches. that book was about and then i was told to do character sketches.— to do character sketches. that is what i saw- _ to do character sketches. that is what i saw. and _ to do character sketches. that is what i saw. and it's _ to do character sketches. that is what i saw. and it's great, - to do character sketches. that is i what i saw. and it's great, because what i saw. and it's great, because what happens a lot of the time with african caribbean people, kind of all the same, but no, onyinye is nigerian, grew up in italy and the way that we dressed in the caribbean was quite different to the way they dressed in nigeria but she got the sensibility right. she is an island girl, really. am sensibility right. she is an island girl. really-— sensibility right. she is an island girl, really. am i right in thinking ou were girl, really. am i right in thinking you were a _ girl, really. am i right in thinking you were a teacher— girl, really. am i right in thinking you were a teacher as _ girl, really. am i right in thinking you were a teacher as well, - girl, really. am i right in thinking you were a teacher as well, or. girl, really. am i right in thinking | you were a teacher as well, or are girl, really. am i right in thinking i you were a teacher as well, or are a teacher. ~ . , teacher. well, the last time i tau . ht teacher. well, the last time i taught was — teacher. well, the last time i taught was april _ teacher. well, the last time i taught was april because - teacher. well, the last time i taught was april because i i teacher. well, the last time i. taught was april because i was teacher. well, the last time i- taught was april because i was on maternity— taught was april because i was on maternity leave but, yes, i've been a teacher— maternity leave but, yes, i've been a teacher for— maternity leave but, yes, i've been a teacher for eight years, secondary school _ a teacher for eight years, secondary school teacher. so a teacher for eight years, secondary school teacher.— school teacher. so you know all about, school teacher. so you know all about. may _ school teacher. so you know all about. may be _ school teacher. so you know all about, may be a _ school teacher. so you know all about, may be a different - school teacher. so you know all about, may be a different age l school teacher. so you know all - about, may be a different age group, but the importance of reading and a book like this can draw children into a story in a way other things can't. , , ~ ,, can't. definitely. and i think especially — can't. definitely. and i think especially the _ can't. definitely. and i think especially the connection i can't. definitely. and i think. especially the connection with can't. definitely. and i think- especially the connection with the images _ especially the connection with the images and words, sometimes reading text, images and words, sometimes reading text. if— images and words, sometimes reading text. if for— images and words, sometimes reading text, if for example the text was 'ust text, if for example the text was just on— text, if for example the text was just on a — text, if for example the text was just on a blank piece of paper, some students _ just on a blank piece of paper, some students will find it difficult to engage — students will find it difficult to engage and then when you have the pictures— engage and then when you have the pictures and every time you look you see something different and it's kind of— see something different and it's kind of like it engages them and let them _ kind of like it engages them and let them have — kind of like it engages them and let them have fun while learning something new. the discussion continues about _ something new. the discussion continues about whether i something new. the discussion continues about whether there | something new. the discussion i continues about whether there is enough diversity on book shelves for children in school, in book shops online. and what they first see and this is important. it’s online. and what they first see and this is important.— this is important. it's really important _ this is important. it's really important as _ this is important. it's really important as was _ this is important. it's really important as was coming i this is important. it's really i important as was coming here this is important. it's really - important as was coming here there was a presenter going on another show and she came to me and said you were the first black poet i ever read in school and i was a real inspiration to her. and now she is working for the bbc. i meet a lot of people like that, especially at my age, and looking back i thought when i started writing, there was a handful of us and i don't want to get too serious, but people have been pulling down statues and talking about representation in a very serious way and the big political stage, this is the one thing that is creative people we can do, create something for our children to grow up with. band do, create something for our children to grow up with. and there is a sace children to grow up with. and there is a space that _ children to grow up with. and there is a space that is _ children to grow up with. and there is a space that is welcoming - children to grow up with. and there is a space that is welcoming that, l is a space that is welcoming that, and perhaps may be in years gone by when books like this were pitched, we don't see books like that, why would you need a book like that? i can tell you lots of stories about rejections i had from publishers and would simply say i don't know what to do with black poetry or black raster poetry and i would be there saying i am black and i am a rasta but i don'tjust write that poetry, it is for everyone. it is changing now. we are revolutionaries and we want that change to happen, and we have to admit there is a long way to go but at least it is happening. when i look back now and see the pall of black writers, i am so proud. pall of black writers, i am so roud. . ., ., , proud. fundamental and playing alon . side proud. fundamental and playing alongside everything _ proud. fundamental and playing alongside everything you - proud. fundamental and playing alongside everything you are i proud. fundamental and playing i alongside everything you are saying is that you can engage young audiences and read and like what you are doing. how come, benjamin, because you don't have children of your own, how come you have that ability to get into this? for a lot of people it is through their kids and they say, i used to tell my kids stories and i wrote a story about how come you have the knack of getting into children's head like that? l getting into children's head like that? :, :, getting into children's head like that? . ., g getting into children's head like that? . ., . ., ., ., that? i have a technique of going to m own that? i have a technique of going to my own head _ that? i have a technique of going to my own head when _ that? i have a technique of going to my own head when i _ that? i have a technique of going to my own head when i was _ that? i have a technique of going to my own head when i was a - that? i have a technique of going to my own head when i was a kid. i my own head when i was a kid. because i am dyslexic, ifound reading really difficult but if i got a book that was really engaging, i would stay with it, so i would say, what would the young benjamin like to have read and that is howl start. i start with the little me and take it from there. imagine that, the little _ and take it from there. imagine that, the little benjamin. i and take it from there. imagine that, the little benjamin. therel and take it from there. imagine i that, the little benjamin. there was that, the little ben'amin. there was a little _ that, the little ben'amin. there was a little one, once i that, the little benjamin. there was a little one, once upon _ that, the little benjamin. there was a little one, once upon a _ that, the little benjamin. there was a little one, once upon a time. it. a little one, once upon a time. it is a lovely book and beautifully illustrated. it isjust is a lovely book and beautifully illustrated. it is just lovely and thank you both forjoining us this morning. benjamin's book is called "we sang across the sea: the empire windrush and me". carol is going to take a look at the weather for us the next couple of days. weather for us the next couple of da s. :. . weather for us the next couple of da 5. :, , , , , weather for us the next couple of das. . ,, i, isn't it lovely. blue skies and many of us this morning waking up to something similar. today we are looking at sunny spells, a cool breeze, still a the north sea coastline which will be with us for the next few days and it will strengthen and tone a wee bit chilly and we have this low—pressure drifting south. round the mediterranean very unsettled and we have been pulling an easterly breeze today along the east coast but not just an easterly breeze but across parts of north—east england and north—east scotland at times we will see low cloud, mist and fog lapping on shore but it won't be a huge blanket of it. through the day further cloud will develop across parts of england and wales and there is an isolated chance we could see a shower but most won't and we are looking at a fair bit of sunshine. temperatures between ten and 18 degrees but feeling cooler along the north sea coastline. if your eyes are feeling itchy it might be because you have an allergy to tree pollen and you can see levels are high across much of the country. through the evening and overnight temperatures will fall away but then we have extensive cloud reaching westwards and we have more low cloud, so mist and fog coming in across the north and north—east of scotland and it will be cold enough in some sheltered glens for a touch of frost but tonight most of us will remain frost free. and tomorrow we start with all of this cloud in england and wales and it will slip a little bit further south through the day and could break up along the english channel coastline with one or two showers and we still do have that low cloud, mist and fog lapping onshore across the north and east but in between there will be sunshine, but tomorrow's temperatures will be down a touch and there will be gusty winds which you will noticed coming from the northeast or indeed the east, so again that will exacerbate the cooler feel. again that will exacerbate the coolerfeel. as again that will exacerbate the cooler feel. as we again that will exacerbate the coolerfeel. as we head into the weekend the low—pressure sinking south starts to track across the neo— continent and could clip parts of southern england in brings in showers but you can see from the isobars even into the weekend it will be fairly windy. so saturday sees a fair bit of cloud, more so than friday with one or two showers, brighter skies across scotland and northern ireland, gusty winds as well and temperatures between nine and 16 degrees and as we head into sunday still the potential for some showers from that area of low pressure across the south—west and there will be a lot of dry weather around and still some showers coming in across the north and east. but still feeling cool along the north sea coastline as we head out towards the west, especially if you are in the west, especially if you are in the shelter from the breeze it will feel that bit milder, so temperatures on sunday ranging between nine and 17 degrees and then as we head into next week, just a heads up, the wind changes direction and it won't be as windy but the will —— wind will come from a northerly direction so again we will see a bit of a slide in the temperatures. apologies, that was tony hadley interrupting. he is pure gold. fabulous. i will stay tuned for this — fabulous. i will stay tuned for this. , :, , , fabulous. i will stay tuned for this. , ., ., fabulous. i will stay tuned for this. ,., ., , ., this. obviously you are stuck to our this. obviously you are stuck to your screen _ this. obviously you are stuck to your screen at _ this. obviously you are stuck to your screen at all— this. obviously you are stuck to your screen at all times - this. obviously you are stuck to your screen at all times during | this. obviously you are stuck to i your screen at all times during the programme. {lit your screen at all times during the programme-— your screen at all times during the ttroramme. , . : , programme. of course, watching every sintle programme. of course, watching every single second- — programme. of course, watching every single second. you _ programme. of course, watching every single second. you will— programme. of course, watching every single second. you will be _ programme. of course, watching every single second. you will be quizzed i single second. you will be quizzed in a short while. _ single second. you will be quizzed in a short while. i _ single second. you will be quizzed in a short while. i promise. i single second. you will be quizzed in a short while. i promise. how. single second. you will be quizzed i in a short while. i promise. how are you, tony? latte in a short while. i promise. how are you. tony?— you, tony? we on air for a second? are now. you, tony? we on air for a second? are now- l'm _ you, tony? we on air for a second? are now. i'm really, _ you, tony? we on air for a second? are now. i'm really, really- you, tony? we on air for a second? are now. i'm really, really well. i are now. i'm really, really well. were _ are now. i'm really, really well. were you — are now. i'm really, really well. were you going to say something else if we weren't on any air? l were you going to say something else if we weren't on any air?— if we weren't on any air? i wasn't ttoin to if we weren't on any air? i wasn't going to say _ if we weren't on any air? i wasn't going to say anything. _ if we weren't on any air? i wasn't going to say anything. you i if we weren't on any air? i wasn't going to say anything. you had . if we weren't on any air? i wasn't going to say anything. you had a| if we weren't on any air? i wasn't i going to say anything. you had a bit of time _ going to say anything. you had a bit of time during lockdown and you've been _ of time during lockdown and you've been looking through the old photo albums _ been looking through the old photo albums it — been looking through the old photo albums. it was a reluctant asking away~ _ albums. it was a reluctant asking away. harry harris and his wife linda _ away. harry harris and his wife linda is — away. harry harris and his wife linda is a — away. harry harris and his wife linda is a good friend of mine, the sports _ linda is a good friend of mine, the sports journalist linda is a good friend of mine, the sportsjournalist and he said he thought— sportsjournalist and he said he thought i— sportsjournalist and he said he thought i should do a picture book and i_ thought i should do a picture book and i thought i don't want to do this and — and i thought i don't want to do this and eventually persuaded me to my manager said, i think it would be great _ my manager said, i think it would be great for— my manager said, i think it would be great for your kids and grandchildren, not that i have any at the _ grandchildren, not that i have any at the moment but it would be a good legacy~ _ at the moment but it would be a good legacy~ so _ at the moment but it would be a good legacy~ so i _ at the moment but it would be a good legacy. so i started going through the archive and the pictures my mum had in _ the archive and the pictures my mum had in boxes — the archive and the pictures my mum had in boxes and stuff like that, and it's— had in boxes and stuff like that, and it's a — had in boxes and stuff like that, and it's a more difficult process than _ and it's a more difficult process than you — and it's a more difficult process than you think.— and it's a more difficult process than you think. hello, who's this? am i cute or _ than you think. hello, who's this? am i cute orjust _ than you think. hello, who's this? am i cute orjust awful? _ than you think. hello, who's this? am i cute orjust awful? you i than you think. hello, who's this? am i cute orjust awful? you look| am i cute or 'ust awful? you look like ou am i cute orjust awful? you look like you have your— am i cute orjust awful? you look like you have your school- am i cute orjust awful? you look| like you have your school uniform. you look a bit surprised. this like you have your school uniform. you look a bit surprised.— you look a bit surprised. this is the only picture _ you look a bit surprised. this is the only picture of— you look a bit surprised. this is the only picture of me - you look a bit surprised. this is the only picture of me that i you look a bit surprised. this is| the only picture of me that exist of me singing — the only picture of me that exist of me singing in ponting is holiday that is— me singing in ponting is holiday that is when i started when i was 14 or 15 going — that is when i started when i was 14 or 15 going in for talent competitions and then i was singing with the _ competitions and then i was singing with the band. we competitions and then i was singing with the band.— with the band. we are 'umping forward in h with the band. we are 'umping forward in great i with the band. we are jumping forward in great leaps. - with the band. we are jumping forward in great leaps. can i with the band. we are jumping forward in great leaps. can we| with the band. we are jumping i forward in great leaps. can we go back to the holiday camp moment? when you see the picture, do you know what you are singing? can your memory take you back to the time and place? the memory take you back to the time and lace? , :, memory take you back to the time and lace? , ., , memory take you back to the time and lace? ,., , ., , memory take you back to the time and lace? , ., , ., place? the song i used to i used to sint a lot place? the song i used to i used to sing a lot was _ place? the song i used to i used to sing a lot was young _ place? the song i used to i used to sing a lot was young girl— place? the song i used to i used to sing a lot was young girl and i place? the song i used to i used to sing a lot was young girl and the i sing a lot was young girl and the first day— sing a lot was young girl and the first day of— sing a lot was young girl and the first day of a song on stage was lady— first day of a song on stage was lady madonna and i forgot the words halfway— lady madonna and i forgot the words halfway through and was trying to be so cool _ halfway through and was trying to be so cool as— halfway through and was trying to be so cool as i_ halfway through and was trying to be so cool as i walked offstage but i've so cool as i walked offstage but we had — so cool as i walked offstage but i've had nightmares about forgetting lyrics which i've done on many occasions. _ lyrics which i've done on many occasions, by the way. do lyrics which i've done on many occasions, by the way.- lyrics which i've done on many occasions, by the way. do you 'ust do the same fl occasions, by the way. do you 'ust do the same verse i occasions, by the way. do you 'ust do the same verse overi occasions, by the way. do you 'ust do the same verse over and i occasions, by the way. do you just do the same verse over and over i do the same verse over and over again? do the same verse over and over atain? �* :, . do the same verse over and over atain? �* ., ., ., ., again? i've done that. i even forgot the second — again? i've done that. i even forgot the second verse _ again? i've done that. i even forgot the second verse of— again? i've done that. i even forgot the second verse of gold _ again? i've done that. i even forgot the second verse of gold ones. i again? i've done that. i even forgot| the second verse of gold ones. how did i do— the second verse of gold ones. how did i do that?— the second verse of gold ones. how did i do that? that was my question. how did you — did i do that? that was my question. how did you forget? _ did i do that? that was my question. how did you forget? a _ did i do that? that was my question. how did you forget? a distraction - how did you forget? a distraction from the audience _ how did you forget? a distraction from the audience i _ how did you forget? a distraction from the audience i think- how did you forget? a distraction from the audience i think and - how did you forget? a distraction l from the audience i think and then how did you forget? a distraction i from the audience i think and then i put the _ from the audience i think and then i put the microphone and then they sin- put the microphone and then they sing it_ put the microphone and then they sing it and — put the microphone and then they sing it and then i catch up. it sing it and then i catch up. would be sing it and then i catch up. it would be more embarrassing if you forgot the catchphrase, the main line. the chorus. if you said a yellow or something else. that is a very good trick is that the audience knows the song.— very good trick is that the audience knows the song. certain songs. we have been on _ knows the song. certain songs. we have been on tour— knows the song. certain songs. we have been on tour for— knows the song. certain songs. we have been on tour for the - knows the song. certain songs. we have been on tour for the whole . knows the song. certain songs. we have been on tour for the whole of| have been on tour for the whole of march _ have been on tour for the whole of march and — have been on tour for the whole of march and we will be back in may and all of the _ march and we will be back in may and all of the classic songs on it plus new songs, _ all of the classic songs on it plus new songs, and a new single and some weird _ new songs, and a new single and some weird stuff— new songs, and a new single and some weird stuff as_ new songs, and a new single and some weird stuff as well, we had were great _ weird stuff as well, we had were great the — weird stuff as well, we had were great. the classic songs like gold, true, _ great. the classic songs like gold, true, the — great. the classic songs like gold, true, the audience know every word and what's _ true, the audience know every word and what's been interesting as those people _ and what's been interesting as those people who followed us when we were young _ people who followed us when we were young are _ people who followed us when we were young are now bringing their kids along _ young are now bringing their kids along to — young are now bringing their kids along to the concerts as well which is kind _ along to the concerts as well which is kind of— along to the concerts as well which is kind of weird and you see these 19 and _ is kind of weird and you see these 19 and 20 — is kind of weird and you see these 19 and 20 oh singing along to every i9 and 20 oh singing along to every word 19 and 20 oh singing along to every word is_ i9 and 20 oh singing along to every word is fantastic. i 19 and 20 oh singing along to every word is fantastic.— word is fantastic. i grew up with abba and the — word is fantastic. i grew up with abba and the carpenters - word is fantastic. i grew up with abba and the carpenters and i l word is fantastic. i grew up with - abba and the carpenters and i know all of the words even though when i was a teenager no one was listening to that. so your family must have had the same experience. iirruiith to that. so your family must have had the same experience. with my famil , had the same experience. with my family. my — had the same experience. with my family. my mum — had the same experience. with my family, my mum and _ had the same experience. with my family, my mum and dad - had the same experience. with my family, my mum and dad would . had the same experience. with my - family, my mum and dad would always play frank— family, my mum and dad would always play frank sinatra, tony bennett, jackjorres — play frank sinatra, tony bennett, jackjones and then my dad got into the carpenters, carole king, tapestry— the carpenters, carole king, tapestry and they were always into johnny— tapestry and they were always into johnny mathis, so there was a big vocat— johnny mathis, so there was a big vocal influence from those classic singers _ vocal influence from those classic singers even though i was a punk rocker— singers even though i was a punk rocker and — singers even though i was a punk rocker and everything else. but that had a _ rocker and everything else. but that had a massive influence on the way i sing _ had a massive influence on the way i sing in _ had a massive influence on the way i sin. had a massive influence on the way i sin _ , ., ., “ had a massive influence on the way i sin. . , ., sing. in the book which is full of terrific images, _ sing. in the book which is full of terrific images, and _ sing. in the book which is full of terrific images, and only - sing. in the book which is full of terrific images, and only a - sing. in the book which is full of terrific images, and only a few i sing. in the book which is full of| terrific images, and only a few of them we have, but you have along the way been to some amazing places with the band, touring the world and moments in time in places possibly people might have forgotten or even may be you. people might have forgotten or even may be yom— people might have forgotten or even ma be ou. ., , ., , may be you. there have been moments i have forgotten. _ may be you. there have been moments i have forgotten, that _ may be you. there have been moments i have forgotten, that is _ may be you. there have been moments i have forgotten, that is for _ may be you. there have been moments i have forgotten, that is for sure. - i have forgotten, that is for sure. what _ i have forgotten, that is for sure. what is _ i have forgotten, that is for sure. what is nice _ i have forgotten, that is for sure. what is nice about the book as we did not— what is nice about the book as we did not want to do the standard there _ did not want to do the standard there is— did not want to do the standard there is a — did not want to do the standard there is a posed shot, there is a posed _ there is a posed shot, there is a posed shot. _ there is a posed shot, there is a posed shot, so when we approach the photographers we said what are the pictures— photographers we said what are the pictures that have never been released? and i like the shots, for instance. — released? and i like the shots, for instance, the back of the book, sweating, — instance, the back of the book, sweating, came off stage, with a can of beer, _ sweating, came off stage, with a can of beer, this — sweating, came off stage, with a can of beer, this 1980 or 81 and there is a shot— of beer, this 1980 or 81 and there is a shot of— of beer, this 1980 or 81 and there is a shot of me on the guys eating doughnuts — is a shot of me on the guys eating doughnuts on brooklyn bridge dressed like robin— doughnuts on brooklyn bridge dressed like robin hood. i've never seen that shot — like robin hood. i've never seen that shot before and that's what we wanted _ that shot before and that's what we wanted to _ that shot before and that's what we wanted to do the fans. did that shot before and that's what we wanted to do the fans.— wanted to do the fans. did you say dressed like _ wanted to do the fans. did you say dressed like robin _ wanted to do the fans. did you say dressed like robin hood? - wanted to do the fans. did you say dressed like robin hood? we - wanted to do the fans. did you say dressed like robin hood? we all. dressed like robin hood? we all dressed like robin hood? we all dressed like _ dressed like robin hood? we all dressed like robin _ dressed like robin hood? we all dressed like robin hood, - dressed like robin hood? we all dressed like robin hood, didn'tl dressed like robin hood? we all- dressed like robin hood, didn't we? who was— dressed like robin hood, didn't we? who was your stylist at that point? how did you agree on a look? in the earl da s how did you agree on a look? in the early days it — how did you agree on a look? in the early days it was _ how did you agree on a look? in the early days it was what _ how did you agree on a look? in the early days it was what was - how did you agree on a look? in the early days it was what was happening in the _ early days it was what was happening in the clubs— early days it was what was happening in the clubs and everything else and that was— in the clubs and everything else and that was the style, so for instance, the blitz— that was the style, so for instance, the blitz club with steve strange, that was — the blitz club with steve strange, that was a more futurist look and the kilt— that was a more futurist look and the kilt which was club run by chris sullivan _ the kilt which was club run by chris sullivan l— the kilt which was club run by chris sullivan. ., �* ,, ., sullivan. i don't know if we can get this. i sullivan. i don't know if we can get this- i mean. _ sullivan. i don't know if we can get this. i mean, that _ sullivan. i don't know if we can get this. i mean, that is _ sullivan. i don't know if we can get this. i mean, that is a _ sullivan. i don't know if we can get this. i mean, that is a look. - sullivan. i don't know if we can get this. i mean, that is a look. part i this. i mean, that is a look. part ofthe this. i mean, that is a look. part of the joy _ this. i mean, that is a look. part of the joy and — this. i mean, that is a look. part of the joy and we _ this. i mean, that is a look. part of the joy and we are _ this. i mean, that is a look. part of the joy and we are not - this. i mean, that is a look. part of the joy and we are not altogether dissimilar in age, of that time and place was it was a bit like anything goes. you could get away with pretty much anything. you goes. you could get away with pretty much anything-— much anything. you put your mums blouse on and _ much anything. you put your mums blouse on and you _ much anything. you put your mums blouse on and you were _ much anything. you put your mums blouse on and you were well- much anything. you put your mums blouse on and you were well away. | blouse on and you were well away. my mum is— blouse on and you were well away. my mum is watching now, and mum, iwill return it _ return it shortly, i promise. it was a fun time- it _ return it shortly, i promise. it was a fun time. it was _ return it shortly, i promise. it was a fun time. it was amazing. - return it shortly, i promise. it was a fun time. it was amazing. you . a fun time. it was amazing. you can do all sorts — a fun time. it was amazing. you can do all sorts of— a fun time. it was amazing. you can do all sorts of things _ a fun time. it was amazing. you can do all sorts of things on _ a fun time. it was amazing. you can do all sorts of things on stage with l do all sorts of things on stage with what you _ do all sorts of things on stage with what you wore. i think the thing about— what you wore. i think the thing about that — what you wore. i think the thing about that period is that it was a sea change. even though i've done a retrospective book, although it's really— retrospective book, although it's really up — retrospective book, although it's really up to date as well. it�*s really up to date as well. it's riaht really up to date as well. it's ri . ht till really up to date as well. it's right till recent _ really up to date as well. it�*s right till recent times as well. really up to date as well. it's - right till recent times as well. i'm not right till recent times as well. i'm rrot someone _ right till recent times as well. i'm not someone that looks back to the past all— not someone that looks back to the past all the — not someone that looks back to the past all the time but it was a defining _ past all the time but it was a defining decade in terms of the music, — defining decade in terms of the music, fashion, post punk. i loved punk— music, fashion, post punk. i loved punk hut— music, fashion, post punk. i loved punk but the — music, fashion, post punk. i loved punk but the whole new romantic thing _ punk but the whole new romantic thing was — punk but the whole new romantic thing was quite incredible and a sea change _ thing was quite incredible and a sea change literally, economically and this country went through massive changes— this country went through massive changes during that period and dressing — changes during that period and dressing up was all part of it. gf dressing up was all part of it. of an dressing up was all part of it. (if any of dressing up was all part of it. any of the dressing up was all part of it. of any of the photos dressing up was all part of it. (if any of the photos that dressing up was all part of it. (zii any of the photos that came your way that was on earth did you say, there is no way that is being seen? i like somethina is no way that is being seen? i like something that _ is no way that is being seen? i like something that is _ is no way that is being seen? i like something that is a _ is no way that is being seen? i like something that is a bit _ is no way that is being seen? i like something that is a bit left—field. you're _ something that is a bit left—field. you're not — something that is a bit left—field. you're not embarrassed or anything. you're not embarrassed or anything. you can't. you can look back at some of the _ you can't. you can look back at some of the fashions and say, wow, did i really— of the fashions and say, wow, did i really wear— of the fashions and say, wow, did i really wear that? but i don't have any regrets because at the time i thought— any regrets because at the time i thought we looked fantastic. you know what thought we looked fantastic. gm. know what might happen during the publicity for this and even after this programme is that people get in touch and say, i was at the holiday camp and i took a picture and that might happen, so you might have some late additions you need to put in. there is a second copy, i can feel it coming — there is a second copy, i can feel it coming-— there is a second copy, i can feel it comin:. , it coming. there will be. there will be some people — it coming. there will be. there will be some people who _ it coming. there will be. there will be some people who say, - it coming. there will be. there will be some people who say, i - it coming. there will be. there will. be some people who say, i remember that. i remember him singing there. the biggest problem we had with the book was— the biggest problem we had with the book was getting really good quality pictures— book was getting really good quality pictures because although you take lots of— pictures because although you take lots of pictures on your phone and stuff— lots of pictures on your phone and stuff they— lots of pictures on your phone and stuff they are not always the best and the _ stuff they are not always the best and the stuff you took in the 60s and the stuff you took in the 60s and 70s — and the stuff you took in the 60s and 70s on — and the stuff you took in the 60s and 70s on those insta matic ones weren't— and 70s on those insta matic ones weren't good enough. find and 70s on those insta matic ones weren't good enough.— and 70s on those insta matic ones weren't good enough. and you had to -h sicall weren't good enough. and you had to physically keep _ weren't good enough. and you had to physically keep them. _ weren't good enough. and you had to physically keep them. i _ weren't good enough. and you had to physically keep them. i miss - weren't good enough. and you had to physically keep them. i miss a - weren't good enough. and you had to physically keep them. i miss a bit - physically keep them. i miss a bit of that. physically keep them. i miss a bit of that- at _ physically keep them. i miss a bit of that. at least _ physically keep them. i miss a bit of that. at least we _ physically keep them. i miss a bit of that. at least we have - physically keep them. i miss a bit of that. at least we have put - physically keep them. i miss a bit of that. at least we have put it i physically keep them. i miss a bit of that. at least we have put it in | of that. at least we have put it in the hook— of that. at least we have put it in the book and the bookies out there and the _ the book and the bookies out there and the single is out on tour is out, _ and the single is out on tour is out, and — and the single is out on tour is out, and it's_ and the single is out on tour is out, and it's quite a celebration, to do— out, and it's quite a celebration, to do 40 — out, and it's quite a celebration, to do 40 years in this music business. _ to do 40 years in this music business, which is not an easy business. _ business, which is not an easy business, is something. you are still here- _ business, is something. you are still here. still— business, is something. you are still here. still surviving. - business, is something. you are still here. still surviving. get- business, is something. you are still here. still surviving. get ridi still here. still surviving. get rid of these bags. _ still here. still surviving. get rid of these bags, will— still here. still surviving. get rid of these bags, will you? - still here. still surviving. get rid of these bags, will you? and - still here. still surviving. get rid| of these bags, will you? and you have a new _ of these bags, will you? and you have a new album _ of these bags, will you? and you have a new album coming - of these bags, will you? and you have a new album coming out. . of these bags, will you? and you i have a new album coming out. that will be out — have a new album coming out. that will be out later— have a new album coming out. that will be out later in _ have a new album coming out. that will be out later in the _ have a new album coming out. that will be out later in the year but i 'ust will be out later in the year but i just have — will be out later in the year but i just have to finish it. it will be finished _ just have to finish it. it will be finished. .., ., just have to finish it. it will be finished. ,., ., a just have to finish it. it will be finished. ., , ., , finished. good luck, tony. lovely havin: finished. good luck, tony. lovely having you _ finished. good luck, tony. lovely having you on — finished. good luck, tony. lovely having you on the _ finished. good luck, tony. lovely having you on the sofa. - tony's new book my life in pictures is out now. hello, welcome to bbc news, i'm victoria derbyshire. here are your headlines... as borisjohnson arrives on a visit to india — the government will try to delay a house of commons vote on whether to investigate him for misleading mps about lockdown parties in ukraine, thousands of civilians remain trapped in mariupol after an attempt to get them out stalled. the city could be about to fall to russian forces... there's a warning of mass poverty around the world, caused by the war. the president of the world bank says rising food prices could mean millions go hungry. on a year over year basis, we are looking at maybe a 37% increase in food prices. that's huge. and it's particularly focused, magnified for poor...for the poor.

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