but he fired in a maximum 147 break — only the 12th in crucible history. good morning, a chilly start with frost around. also some fog to watch out for but for many, dry with sunshine, except in parts of scotland and north—east england, where we have some rain. all the details throughout the programme. it's tuesday the 26th of april. the un secretary—general — antonio guterres — will meet the russian president vladimir putin in moscow today, in the hope of brokering a peace deal. his visit comes as russia's foreign minister, sergei lavrov, suggested there's a danger of the conflict in ukraine leading to a new world war. andrew plant has the latest. sheltering in a basement as the fighting above them intensifies in the donbas region of eastern ukraine. the un estimates almost 5000 civilians have already died in this conflict, 11 million people have been displaced. now running low on supplies here, this woman venturing out to find food. translation: everybody is scared. now we are even afraid of silence. we never know what will happen next. you never know what will happen next. smoke rising from the steel plant in the besieged port city of mariupol in southern ukraine, where ukrainian forces are now surrounded. with no agreement on a ceasefire here, civilians waiting for a humanitarian corridor that never came. hope for negotiations is now with the united nations. secretary general antonio guterres will meet president putin in moscow later today. we will then travel to kyiv on thursday. in his evening address, ukraine's president zelensky said his country was ready for peace, but that, he said, could only be achieved with every ukrainian defending their freedom. translation: for russia to seek peace, every - ukrainian must still fight. they must defend freedom, because every day of struggle now adds years of peaceful life after this war, after our victory. but hopes of peace may be slim. with russia suggesting there is a danger of the ukraine conflict leading to world war iii. speaking to state media, their foreign minister sergei lavrov accused nato of engaging in a proxy war with russia. as nato continues to pour more weapons into ukraine, the uk will do the same. ambulances and armoured vehicles on their way as this conflict enters its third month. the hope now is the united nations can help secure more humanitarian corridors to allow more civilians to flee the fighting. 0ur correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv. the un general secretary is in moscow today and kyiv on thursday, in the hope of brokering a peace deal. what do the people of ukraine think about the realistic prospect of things taking a positive turn in terms of peace? it is things taking a positive turn in terms of peace?— things taking a positive turn in terms of eace? , ., , terms of peace? it is almost numb. if ou terms of peace? it is almost numb. if you look — terms of peace? it is almost numb. if you look at _ terms of peace? it is almost numb. if you look at the _ terms of peace? it is almost numb. if you look at the gap _ terms of peace? it is almost numb. if you look at the gap between - terms of peace? it is almost numb. if you look at the gap between the l if you look at the gap between the two macro sides, what the russians want is to take over a large portion of the territory of this country to essentially subjugate the people living in those areas, or control those areas. ukraine wants the russians off their territory. i do not see any way that the world's most senior diplomat, the un secretary—general, could bring those parties together and find some form of reconciliation between the two. if you want to understand how far things have fallen between the neighbours, look over my shoulder where you can see an arch and below it two monumental statues erected in 82, showing soviet workers to symbolise the peace and friendship between russia and ukraine. in a few hours, those statues will be destroyed. the mayor of kyiv will be there. if you want to understand how bad things are, that event will show it. ., ~ bad things are, that event will show it. . ~ , ., russian forces withdrew from northern ukraine at the beginning of april — but occasional shelling continues in border areas. the village of senkivka was once the site of festivals celebrating friendship between ukraine, russia and belarus. now the town's few remaining residents say they are living in fear, as yogita limaye reports. barely a highway in ukraine that doesn't tell of war. past a bridge destroyed to stop russia's advance, we travelled to the northern edge of the country. senkivka — the last village by the border with russia and belarus. it is still being shelled. most of its residents have left. only a few remain. mina is living with rockets that landed right in her yard when the invasion began. these civilian homes are visible from russia. they can see what they are firing at. "it is scary to live like this, there are just five people left in the village. but i am used to my house. where will i go? i can hear the shelling, i can show you from my yard the russian checkpoint," she said. "i don't know how to go on living. i feel so sad about everything. my heart is growing number. my heart is growing numb. i have run out of tears." 0n the road outside, another rocket. experts who have seen these images say they could have held cluster bombs. both russia and ukraine are accused of using them. this was one of the roads that russian soldiers took when they were entering ukraine from the north on their way to cities like kyiv and chernihiv. the focus of the war at the moment has shifted to the south and the east of the country. but here at the northern edge, we are just about two miles miles from the border, and russian soldiers withdrew from here around three weeks ago, but the feeling very much is it could all change in a matter of minutes. this video from ukraine's border guard shows russian forces rolling into senkivka in february. there was little military resistance to them. for lydia, who is 91, it was the second time in her life seeing tanks at her doorstep. she remembers hiding in trenches during world war ii. but says there was no mass shelling their way there is now. "back in the day, i could run away. now i can't. and i wouldn't leave here for anything in the world. i'll tell you this, there is nothing good about war. we have been friends with russia and belarus for years. people from our countries visited each other, married each other. my late husband was belarusian." from almost everyone we spoke to, we heard about friendships and family is spread across borders that have now been broken. this man's brothers and a sister live in russia. translation: my sister told me it was us who started the war, but we had no such intention. it was russia who invaded us. i want my family to use their heads. to look at the situation independently. nina stopped talking to her brother who lives in belarus. "he says it is america who attacked you and you blame russia. he is just five miles away across the border and he doesn't believe what is really happening. i want to cross him out of my life because of that," she said. after we left the village, there were multiple grenade explosions just outside it. no one was hurt. but the threat is constant. the board of twitter has accepted a takeover offer from the world's richest man, elon musk. he'll pay around £34 billion for control of the social media network — and plans to relax some of the restrictions on what its 300 million users can post. here's our us technology correspondent james clayton. elon musk usually tweets cryptic messages but there was nothing cryptic about his reaction to the news that twitter had accepted his offer. but people here in silicon valley are rubbing their eyes with disbelief. the world's richest man now the owner of one of the most influential social media platforms. twitter isn't the most used social media site in the world but it is hugely influential. world leaders likejoe biden, narendra modi, emmanuel macron, and borisjohnson are all on it. when it comes to news generation, twitter has no comparison. but for years, people, particularly on the right, have said that twitter stifles free speech. donald trump's sensational lifetime ban from the platform is held up as a seminal moment, a sitting president's megaphone removed by big tech. elon musk says he wants to bring back free speech to the platform. mr musk will now have to deal with conspiracy theorists, disinformation campaigns and hate speech. the danger is that twitter without moderation could become poisonous. hi, everyone. joe biden's spokesperson confirmed the president wants more moderation, not less. no matter who owns or runs twitter, the president has long been concerned about the power of large social media platforms, the power they have over our everyday lives. has long argued that tech platforms must be held accountable for the harms they cause. but for now, elon musk is rejoicing. twitter is now his personal plaything. he's the new undisputed king of twitter. james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. bars and nightclubs which don't take steps to prevent spiking should lose their licences. that's according to a group of mps that wants more measures to tackle the problem. the home affairs select committee also says more needs to be done to support victims. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has the details. the mps say venues with a bad record for spiking should only have their licences renewed if they can show improvement measures are in place. they believe that spiking should be made a specific criminal offence. and they want better data collection so there is more information about the scale of the problem. last autumn, at the start of the university year, there was a spate of reported spiking incidents where victim said spiking incidents where victims said it wasn't their drink that had been targeted, they had actually been injected with a drug. let's have posters out in bars, in restaurants saying we will absolutely have a zero tolerance to any kind of drugging of people in our premises. the home office says it is looking at making spiking a specific offence. and police chiefs are urging victims to report what has happened to them as soon as possible. police are continuing to question a man in his 20s, on suspicion of murder, after four people were stabbed to death in south london. one of the victims, who has been named locally as dolet hill, was found stabbed to death along with two other women and a man at a house in bermondsey. new footage released by police in the us shows the hollywood actor alec baldwin practising drawing his gun before a fatal shooting on a film set last year. the santa fe county sheriff's office has released all files relating to its ongoing investigation into the death of the cinematographer halyna hutchins. mr baldwin has previously said he did not pull the trigger. david willis has the latest. alec baldwin rehearsing his quick draw only moments before a film set was transformed into a crime scene. the incident sent police racing to the sprawling desert ranch in new mexico. newly released police body cam footage shows the chaos that confronted them on arrival. 42—year—old film—maker halyna hutchins, regarded as a rising star in the movie industry, was airlifted to a nearby hospital where she later died. are you doing 0k? no, i'm not, actually. alec baldwin who was both the star of the film in one of its producers of the film and one of its producers appeared stunned and disbelieving. i don't know what to do, ijust don't know what to do. he said he didn't pull the trigger, and he didn't know who put a live round in the weapon he fired. newly released footage also includes his first interview with the police. i take the gun out, and as i take, as it clears, as the barrel clears, i turned it and the gun goes off. it should have been a cold gun with no rounds inside or dummy rounds, cosmetic rounds. no flash. i take the gun out slowly, in turn, i cocked the pistol, bang, she hits the ground. she goes down. and then he starts screaming. and i'm thinking, in a flash round, i could see maybe if there was some wadding or some stuff that was hot, and maybe it hits you and burns you. they say sometimes that happens.s but remember we're rehearsing, so that i was protected. so no one was protected. last week, local safety officials issued a report detailing safety failures on the set and fined the producers the maximum possible penalty of nearly $140,000. inquiries are continuing and detectives say they are still awaiting the results of a ballistics and forensic analysis along with an analysis of alec baldwin's phone data before they decide whether to press charges. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. now the weather with carol. it was a little bit cold this morning. sally has done the weather! good morning. sally is right, a cold start. forsome, morning. sally is right, a cold start. for some, frosty, morning. sally is right, a cold start. forsome, frosty, particular parts of the highlands and east anglia. as we go through today we will see increasing amounts of cloud. it will be mainly dry but with light rain in parts of scotland and north—east england but dense fog as you can see from this picture in lincolnshire. that is across parts of central england, the midlands, lincolnshire. through the day, it should break and we will see sunshine coming through. through the day cloud in scotland and north—east england slips further south and west. it should brighten up in the north of scotland. still the odd bit of rain coming from this. for much of rain coming from this. for much of england and wales, sunshine, as we will see in northern ireland and the best in the south—west. gentle breezes but a brisk north—easterly down the north sea coastline meaning eastern coastal counties will feel cooler. through this evening and overnight, cloud in the east drifts west. we will see clear skies and we are looking at a touch of frost in the highlands and northern england with temperatures falling to freezing or below. they should hold up freezing or below. they should hold up in other parts. tomorrow, starting with cloud in the east. it should break. sunshine coming through. brighterskies should break. sunshine coming through. brighter skies in the west. cloud developing and maybe the isolated shower. and a brisk breeze in the south—east and the english channel with a high of 14. and it looks like the weather is stuck in a rut. i much preferred your weather to sally's very short weather. you can tell you are a professional. concise. thanks. carol is too kind. let's take a look at some of today's papers. there's a wide variety of stories on the front pages. the guardian carries a large image of elon musk, the world's richest man, and reports he has clinched that $44 billion deal to buy twitter. "bloodbath" is the headline in the mirror. the paper says that a grandmother in her 60s was among four members of the same family found stabbed to death at a home in bermondsey, south east london, yesterday. the telegraph reports that a rise in cases of hepatitis in children could be linked to lockdowns and social distancing. it says officials believe a lack of exposure to common infections may be fuelling the outbreak. we'll be speaking to dr nighat arif about that at half—past six. and the times says people's summer holidays are under threat amid huge delays in processing applications for new passports. the funeral of a very special man is taking place today. he was a d—day veteran, a campaigner, a loving family man, and a true character. we're talking, of course, about harry billinge, who also became a great friend of this programme over the last couple of years. breakfast'sjohn maguire has been to harry's home town of st austell, in cornwall, to speak to some of those who knew him best, as they prepare to say goodbye. we know about harry billinge as the young soldier who was one of the first ashore on d—day, and as the old soldier, who campaigned tirelessly to see a memorial built in normandy for his fallen comrades. but during the decades in between, he lived a very full life of faith and of family. what has been the response from people? 0utpouring of love. amazing. cards every day. got to feel the love, you know. yeah. the love for my dad. lots of love for dad. "it has been one of my great privileges of the last few years to have met and got to know harry a little bit. i am so grateful to have had that opportunity." they take much solace from the messages such as this letterfrom field marshal montgomery's grandson henry. "i have a lot to learn from him. my thoughts and prayers are with you and your family family as you adjust to life without harry." mummy really keeps reading that. she really is touched by that letter, because she met him. losing somebody is never easy. losing somebody as loved as daddy is really hard. for everybody. because of the people, the outpouring of support, and i think that it will continue, and i think that is what he wanted. to strive to get that built, you know the education centre. hejust did so much. so peoplejust, like, we are going to get this done for harry and his memory. and when you read things about how he touched their lives. people that you have never met. that is what i think is the greatest gift that he left. harry and his wife sheila have three children. the girls have a brother, christopher, sally's twin. for decades, their father was a barber in st austell. one with famously high standards. i used to finish work early on a friday and i would walk in the shop and he would have a load of customers in there. i would say, "dad, will you cut my hairfor me? "no, margot, look at all these men in here i've got to cut." and they would say, "never mind, harry, do margot�*s first." so he used to cut my hair. i used to say, "cut my hair like rod stewart." did he even know who that was? yeah, yeah, he knew who it was. he hated the music. time spent with harry billinge was as entertaining as it was inspiring. andy duff first spotted him collecting money here in the centre of st austell. they soon became friends as andy was persuaded to help the cause by driving him around. he was one of my best mates, even though he was a lot older than me. we were parked outside his house and this guy came running over and said, "you bumped into my car." i said, "no i didn't." before i knew what happened, harry was out of the car and having a go at the guy. i thought, hang on a minute, you're 96! once a warrior... yeah. take care, my darling. god bless. thank you very much. and you miss him? oh, yeah. there are not many people in life that you will miss for a long time. yeah, i miss him all right. we'll have his funeral. that will be chaos! rodney cairns, seven, travelled 300 miles over eight days in a second world war ford jeep. and young rodney cairns will be among the congregation today. he first met harry in arromanches on the 75th anniversary of d—day in 2019. a chance meeting that became a cherished friendship. we were like best friends, because we would chat over the phone so many times. and we would chat for about an hour. he served in the war and fought for our country. i liked listening to his stories because he told me all about when he was young, when he was fighting, when he got onto the beach. veterans are just amazing. rodney, well i said very fond of harry, but rodney informed me, no, he loved him. and, yes, they were very close and they would send each other photographs and cards. harry made rodney an honorary member of the normandy veterans' association. a lovely friendship. friendship was so important to him. those of today and those of 1944. we witnessed it as he, at long last, for the first time, was able to touch the walls of the british normandy memorial above gold beach in france. it was exactly six months ago today. and, in st austell, in a shed at the bottom of his garden, he created his own memorial. he would spend hours in here, sitting alone quietly, reflecting and always remembering, just as now he will be remembered. john maguire, bbc news, st austell. the wonderful harry billinge. jon kay is in st austell. along with some of the many people whose lives were touched by harry. we will talk to jon we will talk tojon and harry's friends throughout the programme. we will be there around 6:50am for the first time. harry billinge's funeral later today. the wake is at the local brewery where harry has had beer named after him. they do love him down there. time to get the news where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. a group of londoners are donating ambulances to ukraine to provide urgent care for those injured in the conflict. around 28 have been delivered to the front line to replace those destroyed in russian attacks. it's been organised by a group who've been fundraising for medical supplies and have filled the vehicles with some of the items most in need. some other things that only paramedics could use, so it is special bags, with blood clots, turn a case, bandages, orantiseptics. so truly anything that could be needed on the battlefield, paramedics who are providing first aid. some fertility services at homerton hospital in east london are being suspended because of staff shortages. the hospital says it hopes to resume operations within the next six months, but in the mean time, patients will be transferred to fertility units at imperial college london and barts nhs trust. scientists are carrying out a study of hundreds of former professional footballers, to understand more about the link between ex—players and dementia. a team from imperial college london will use imaging and a range of tests to compare brain health in former players and the general population. the oldest surviving complete map of london has gone on display as part of a new exhibition at the london metropolitan archives. civitas londinium provides a bird's—eye view of london from the the tudor period. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a few delays on the tubes this morning. the central line is part suspended and minor delays on the metropolitan line. 0nto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. yesterday we had our first measurable rain in quite some time, just across one or two spots across london. it wasn't a huge amount and today it is going to be dry again. a chilly start this morning, low single figures to start the day but plenty of sunshine. a bit more cloud through the afternoon, the wind finally has fallen a little lighter. but temperatures only managing around 16 celsius in the sunshine. 0vernight tonight, we will see a bit more cloud, still some clear spells but thicker cloud moves through and underneath that the temperature perhaps not quite so chilly as last night. the minimum between three and six celsius. for tomorrow, we have still got that little bit of cloud in the morning but high pressure is very much in charge. so it's staying largely dry throughout. we are just chasing cloud amounts around. so for tomorrow some bright and sunny spells, the wind again fairly gentle, north—easterly though. so it is going to feel chilly out in the east along the thames estuary. but temperatures tomorrow around 13 celsius, so perhaps feeling a little chillier. we have got plenty of dry weather in the forecast, maybe one or two light showers but again no significant rain and night time temperatures still feeling chilly. 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 sally and dan. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. coming up on this morning's programme. the boxing legend ricky hatton will be on the sofa to tell us why he's getting back in the ring for one last bout. katie derham will be here, too. she'll be looking ahead to this year's bbc proms, as the full schedule is released. and the kaiser chiefs are headlining a big thank you tourfor the key workers who helped us through the pandemic. it kicked off last night and frontman ricky wilson will be here to tell us how it went. i think ricky was in glasgow tonight so he will be a late night and an early start. in manchester tonight. there's been a worrying surge in cases of hepititis in children in the uk. that's according to figures from the world health organisation. at least 169 children, most of them from britain, have fallen ill with it since the start of april. one of them has died and 17 have needed liver transplants. in all these cases, the cause is not known. doctor nighat arif can tell us more, she joins us from chesham. good morning, of another to speak to you as ever. good morning, of another to speak to you as ever-— good morning, of another to speak to you as ever._ what - good morning, of another to speak to | you as ever._ what sort you as ever. good morning. what sort of level of concern _ you as ever. good morning. what sort of level of concern should _ you as ever. good morning. what sort of level of concern should we - you as ever. good morning. what sort of level of concern should we have - of level of concern should we have about this?— about this? the good news is that this is where _ about this? the good news is that this is where although _ about this? the good news is that this is where although the - about this? the good news is that. this is where although the numbers are higher in britain. we think we have got roughly 81 cases in britain, 14 in scotland, 11 in wales and five in northern ireland. this is something that is affecting other countries as well, cases in india, the us, spain and israel. it is unprecedented, we don't see this level of hepatitis in children which is the thing which is concerning us and we need to do more research in finding out the underlying cause. what should parents be looking out for? hepatitis sound so scary, there could be lots of mums and dads looking this morning and it's nothing to worry about. hepatitis is 'ust nothing to worry about. hepatitis is just inflammation _ nothing to worry about. hepatitis is just inflammation of _ nothing to worry about. hepatitis is just inflammation of the _ nothing to worry about. hepatitis is just inflammation of the liver. - nothing to worry about. hepatitis is just inflammation of the liver. we l just inflammation of the liver. we know that it exists and children don't get it for various reasons. there are viruses that cause it, there are a to e, and they have different representations. there are also genetic causes. 0lder different representations. there are also genetic causes. older adults, alcohol and certain drugs can cause hepatitis. it is an inflammation of the liver. the signs that that presents to the person is that you can get the yellowing of the skin or eyes, itchy skin as well, your child might have dark you're in and pale stools, they might complain of clap orfatigue, but —— cramp orfatigue. they might see a spike in pictures as well. cases they have looked at so far is a form of adenovirus, we think that 70% of the cases is that there is a particular type of virus. it's a very common virus, we have hundreds of cases of adenovirus. some of the studies particularly in scotland, they found that there is an adenovirus 41 which we think is causing this hepatitis. that doesn't account for all of the cases. looking out for signs and symptoms is so important-— is so important. people watching this morning. — is so important. people watching this morning, we _ is so important. people watching this morning, we don't _ is so important. people watching this morning, we don't want - is so important. people watching i this morning, we don't want people unnecessary worry. it is worth pointing out this is a small number of cases of children developing hepatitis. of cases of children developing he atitis. , ., , hepatitis. yes, and the thing is, gps. we have — hepatitis. yes, and the thing is, gps, we have had _ hepatitis. yes, and the thing is, gps, we have had lots - hepatitis. yes, and the thing is, gps, we have had lots of- hepatitis. yes, and the thing is, - gps, we have had lots of information coming through from the uk hsa which is giving us information. midwives, health care visitors, other doctors and consultants in hospitals have been told to look out for the signs and symptoms. the other thing i am sick a lot on social media is a real concern that the —— seen a lot on social media is that concerned that the covid vaccine could be responsible for this hepatitis. all of these cases of hepatitis we have seenin of these cases of hepatitis we have seen in children are not linked to the vaccine because none of the children had the vaccine. so that is categorically not the case and we could reassure parents that if they are thinking about the vaccine, please go ahead. whether it is coronavirus itself causing hepatitis, we don't really know yet. we are still waiting for the information as to whether there is a link. that means going into the background of the child's history and finding out where the virus happened. i do viruses —— adenoviruses, we have got to come back to the airport public health messages, making sure we reduce transmission by effective hand washing, if you got a temperature, seek help and discuss it with your doctor, particularly if you see yellowing skin or eyes in your child. dr yellowing skin or eyes in your child. , ., ., , yellowing skin or eyes in your child. , . ., , ., ~ yellowing skin or eyes in your child. , . .,, ., ~ i. child. dr nighat as ever, thank you for talkin: child. dr nighat as ever, thank you for talking to _ child. dr nighat as ever, thank you for talking to us. _ child. dr nighat as ever, thank you for talking to us. it _ child. dr nighat as ever, thank you for talking to us. it feels _ child. dr nighat as ever, thank you for talking to us. it feels like - child. dr nighat as ever, thank you for talking to us. it feels like old i for talking to us. it feels like old times! in the _ for talking to us. it feels like old times! in the height _ for talking to us. it feels like old times! in the height of - for talking to us. it feels like old times! in the height of the - for talking to us. it feels like old - times! in the height of the pandemic we talked to — times! in the height of the pandemic we talked to every _ times! in the height of the pandemic we talked to every day _ times! in the height of the pandemic we talked to every day and _ times! in the height of the pandemic we talked to every day and he - times! in the height of the pandemic| we talked to every day and he always showed as your bbc breakfast market, do you have it? i showed as your bbc breakfast market, do you have it?— do you have it? i can't, because it is ramadan _ do you have it? i can't, because it is ramadan and _ do you have it? i can't, because it is ramadan and so _ do you have it? i can't, because it is ramadan and so i _ do you have it? i can't, because it is ramadan and so i have - do you have it? i can't, because it is ramadan and so i have been i do you have it? i can't, because it- is ramadan and so i have been awake since 3:30am fasting. ijust is ramadan and so i have been awake since 3:30am fasting. i just want to say to everybody, happy eid. this is the first time in the pandemic that we have been able to get together. but please don't mix a crowd, we think some of this is because we are getting back to normality and we see a rise in viruses after that. covid and other viruses are still around, the pressure is to run the nhs. eva jaded and be mindful of others. i'm so sorry you are going, dad. there are weeks — so sorry you are going, dad. there are weeks yet _ so sorry you are going, dad. there are weeks yet -- _ so sorry you are going, dad. there are weeks yet -- daddy. _ it is weeks left, don't worry! good morning, john. moments in sport that stands above all other. in snooker, the maximum 147 break is the elite. it happened last night at the crucible to deal robertson, despite the fact he lost. you can lose per still be incredibly happy -- you can lose per still be incredibly happy —— it happens to you can lose per still be incredibly happy -- it happens to deal robertson. i think he is only the eighth player to achieve it. i think it is better than a hat—trick in the football. it is the odds of achieving it, you can have a whole the one in the gulf, but in a real sporting sense, —— you can have a holy one in the gulf. that is just one shot. you need perfection for however long it takes. 15 perfection for however long it takes. ' , ., perfection for however long it takes. ' , . , ., ., takes. 15 reds and blacks and that all the colours. _ takes. 15 reds and blacks and that all the colours. and _ takes. 15 reds and blacks and that all the colours. and then - takes. 15 reds and blacks and that all the colours. and then finish i takes. 15 reds and blacks and thatj all the colours. and then finish on all the colours. and then finish on a black. it is an amazing skill. you have got to put the red bull, screw back. a special score, and no better place to do it than the crucible. there had only ever been 11 maximum breaks there in world championship history, until last night. what a moment for australia's neil robertson. the pre—tournament favourite was fighting back in his match against jack lisowski. the crowds reaction obviously alerted the players on the other table to what had happened. they offered their congratulations. robertson won this tournament in 2010. he said he'd achieved everything he could ever dream of 100 times over. but it wasn't enough to win him the match. he went out to a gutsy performance from lisowski, who took a final frame decider to win13—12 and set up another tough test, a quarterfinal meeting with four—time champion john higgins. i've never had a game like that in my life. the cheer when i potted the red at the end, i'm just completely drained. i gave that everything i had, literally everything. neil is the best player in the world at the moment and the way that he came back at me tonight, you know, it felt like he was punching me, i was like losing all the energy out my body. but then i've just drawn on the stuff i've learned and thinking about the hard work that i've put in. if you're wondering what happened on the other table... another long, late—night tussle went the way ofjudd trump, winner of the title three years ago. he held off a determined push from anthony mcgill to win13—11. he'll face stuart bingham next. it is a clash of two heavyweights in the champions league semi—finals this evening, as manchester city, going for that elusive first european cup, host the team who've won it 13 times. real madrid are the visitors to the etihad for the first leg. and city's manager says they'll need perfect performances across both games to reach the final for a second straight year. let's now try to be ourselves, compete good, we have to do two exceptional games to reach the final. and hopefully we can do it. we can do the games, be ourselves, and it is not necessary to say how much we respect real madrid, how good they are. and that's all. leeds won a precious point in their fight against relegation from the premier league, in a goalless draw at crystal palace. neither side had many chances although wilfried zaha could have won it for palace with ten minutes to go. leeds are now five points clear of the dotted line. the day before her 37th birthday, aston villa and former england defender anita asante has announced she'll retire from football at the end of the season. asante won 71 england caps, played at two world cups, three euros and represented team gb at the 2012 olympics. she was also part of the arsenal team that made history in 2007 by winning four titles. the premier league say an independent regulator for football is "not necessary", despite it being a key part of the government's plans to change the way the game is run. a body to regulate issues such as finances and who runs clubs, was one of the suggestions made by a fan—led review into football. and the mp who chaired that review wants the premier league to fully accept theirfindings. you would have hoped that they would have had a bit more self—awareness of some of the concerns about the conflict of interests, and therefore embraced the reforms that are being proposed, even though it does threaten their authority. other parts of football have recognised the need for reform and that reform to be in the shape of an independent regulator. it has ignited a battle for control in people with the premier league running the game there. i think the argument is that the fans need more control in football, and the ten points that came out of the review have been broadly packed but it is just a case of when they will be implemented. and what happens now. the premier league, an independent regulator would see them relinquishing some control so there is going to be a stand—off. with the fans stuck in the middle, as per usual. i'm not even going to attempt to tell you what the weather was like when i got into the car. aha, tell you what the weather was like when i got into the car. b. bit when i got into the car. a bit chilly out- — when i got into the car. a bit chilly out. don't _ when i got into the car. a bit chilly out. don't say - when i got into the car. a bit chilly out. don't say it! - you are spot on earlier, and these are the temperatures in some parts of the uk, and in some parts it was below freezing. a touch of frost around this morning. if you are heading out, wrap up warm. the forecast is one of increasing amounts of cloud but mainly dry. the exception is around parts of scotland and north—east england where we have got a weak weather front producing some light on patchy rain. today and tomorrow, high pressure establishes itself across the uk so things will be fairly settled and also mostly dry. a lot of cloud to start the day across parts of scotland and northern england with the patchy light rain and drizzle, some fog across central parts into lincolnshire, that will lift and we should see some sunshine develop. at the same time we will see cloud spilling south and west. in between some sunshine, in northern ireland, and later on in the north of scotland. we will have a brisk wind in the north sea coastline, coming from a north—easterly direction so it will feel chilly if you are out and about. tree pollen levels are high in wales and southern england. moderate or low across the rest of the uk. this evening and overnight we have this cloud pushing from the east toward central areas, we could see the odd spot of drizzle coming out of that but there will be clear skies around really temperatures will fall away. these represent towns and cities but in the highlands you are likely to see some frost first thing. that is where we are going to see the sunshine first thing. we start with cloud in the east which will be drifting steadily westwards, but the northwest will see the lion's share of sunshine. risk that of strong winds across the southern coastline. into thursday, we still have a fair bit of cloud around, around central and southern scotland. much of england and wales. you can see where we are expecting some brightness to come in through the day across southern england and parts of scotland. the cloud could be taken for the odd spot of drizzle here and there. still breezy through the english channel. after that high pressure remains in charge of the weather for the most part but on saturday we could start to see an area of low pressure with a front trying to come into the west. this position at the time we could change but it could mean that parts of northern ireland could cease a rain nothing to heavy but for the rest of us with high pressure in charge, things still remain fairly quiet on the weather front. we have to listen properly to carol for the data, notjust me getting it! for the data, not 'ust me getting it! �* .., for the data, not 'ust me getting it! a ., for the data, not 'ust me getting it! ., ., it! don't get carried away and do it! you probably don't need to be told that the cost of your groceries is going up but how much worse is it going to get, and how is it affecting the way we shop? nina's at a supermarket in chester to tell us more. what are you going to buy today? hopefully a bargain! yes, we have already had a look around the hood increases. good morning. —— in the pudding freezes. we talked about how this is set to be the year of the squeeze, and now we are seeing the collective leads of decisions we make about what to spend. maybe you are talking about compromising on cereals, cheese and processed meats, may be saying no more treat for the kids. he will definitely be seeing more of these, deals to entice you, as supermarkets recognise they have to get more competitive to bring us in and spend. let's see how the squeeze is packed to spend. retail sales were down 1.4% as we started to feel the bite. 0nline sales were hit really hard, at 7.9%, possibly because we are making fewer spontaneous purchases. and food sales were already on the decline. in lockdown, we were buying most of our food from supermarkets and as the options opened up, we reduce the amount we spend a place like this. 0verall inflation, the rate at which prices are going up is 7%. it has been going up since september and it is at a 30 year high so it is little wonder that the way we spend is changing significantly, we asked shoppers in manchester. we can't afford them prices. they've gone sky high. no matter where we go now, no matter where we go. and it's going to get worse, it's not going to get better. i mean, yeah, peppers have gone up. the other thing it's gone up, the herbs and spices we buy. they've gone up and the amount you get in the packet has gone down. so instead of getting 100 grams for a pound, you get 85 grams for £1.19. i only shop for myself. so i've noticed them going up, obviously, but it hasn't really. affected too many of my decisions. because i live quite simply anyway in terms of shopping. _ i'm much more careful now than i used to be. i look for bargains, i don't tend to try to go to the money off thing all the time, but we certainly do. we are much more careful about what we buy, how much we buy and where we buy from. that it, isn't it? a lot more of us are getting the ball laser focus for are getting the ball laser focus for a bargain as prices increase. we will be talking to the boss of iceland later on. we are in quite an unusual situation. usually when inflation goes up it is because we are spending more and the bank of england can increase interest rates, we are spending less but still inflation is going up because of global scarcity of resources. it is tricky to predict where we go from here. we will get more specific examples of prices increasing later will of the deals that supermarkets might be bringing us. i will of the deals that supermarkets might be bringing us.— might be bringing us. i know you have been _ might be bringing us. i know you have been speaking _ might be bringing us. i know you have been speaking about - might be bringing us. i know you have been speaking about the i might be bringing us. i know you l have been speaking about the cost might be bringing us. i know you - have been speaking about the cost of living crisis, one of the things you have been talking about is energy bills. looking at what it is like with iceland with all of their freezer playback and fridges, they said their bills have gone from 45 million to 140 million in energy bills. it is a real page for businesses as well as us at home. yes, they have to pay the increase prices and paid the lorry drivers to deliver good so there has been a squeeze there. this is where the competition comes in, tesco, sainsbury�*s, asda, they will look at one another and look at where prices are being driven down. that is where competition comes to bring through the doors. we are becoming more aware as shopping. —— shoppers. in those inflation figures in march were before the energy price increases. today we say goodbye to harry billinge, the d—day veteran and friend of breakfast, who died earlier this month, aged 96. his funeral will take place in his home town of st austell, in cornwall. jon kay is there for us. jon, it's a sad day but also a chance to celebrate an incredible life. absolutely, that is precisely the tone that people are hoping for today. thank you forjoining us. a beautiful body, rightly so, in —— a beautiful morning as we remember the spirit of harry billinge. this is where he lived for most of his life, just outside st austell, he would talk to the children in the school is about the horrors of war, this is where he raised his children, and he raised money to pay for that memorial in nobody for those who did not survive. —— in normandy. hundreds of people gather to lay him to rest today. richard is here today. a sad day, but what a character, we are also remembering him, tell us about the harry that you you. it is the harry that you you. it is important _ the harry that you you. it is important to _ the harry that you you. it is important to remember - the harry that you you. it 3 important to remember and rejoice who harry was and what he got up to. he was a sort of person he would naturally talk to anyone. he wanted to share his experiences that he had that twinkle, that certain germ that made him an easy to relate to. he could be a naughty boy. i know that the fundraiserjulie would rig him a couple of times a week and he would always welcome her the same way, hello, darling. a real character, but some are a real passion. he has a passion to remember those who he fought with who didn't come home with him. ., ., ., with him. hello darling, that twinkle in — with him. hello darling, that twinkle in his _ with him. hello darling, that twinkle in his eye, _ with him. hello darling, that twinkle in his eye, i - with him. hello darling, that. twinkle in his eye, i remember with him. hello darling, that- twinkle in his eye, i remember him being right this, when we were broadcasting for the anniversary of d—day and he was talking 23. —— he was talking to naga. he went with him to see the memorial that been emotional. , ., ., ~' him to see the memorial that been emotional-— emotional. yes, we took veterans with us and _ emotional. yes, we took veterans with us and everyone _ emotional. yes, we took veterans with us and everyone of _ emotional. yes, we took veterans with us and everyone of them - emotional. yes, we took veterans l with us and everyone of them were affected, i was quite surprised how much they were affected by what was essentially stone and grass and wood. untilthe essentially stone and grass and wood. until the point that that memorial became real, there was no focal point within normandy that we could remember those who did not come home afterfighting under the british flag. to us, names on the memorial, these are the guys who gave everything for the freedom we have been enjoying for 70 years. to harry, these were real people. he trained with them, he fought alongside them and he watched them die. and i think that created that passion with him him that said that they must never be forgotten. that’s they must never be forgotten. that's what he wanted _ they must never be forgotten. that's what he wanted to _ they must never be forgotten. that's what he wanted to do _ they must never be forgotten. that's what he wanted to do most - they must never be forgotten. that's what he wanted to do most of- they must never be forgotten. that's what he wanted to do most of all, i what he wanted to do most of all, achieve this memorial and then visit it which he did on his last trip. you were there when he touched that stone, and the names of his mates, the fallen. , . , ., . the fallen. yes, and the stone which remembered — the fallen. yes, and the stone which remembered harry _ the fallen. yes, and the stone which remembered harry billinge, - the fallen. yes, and the stone which remembered harry billinge, mbe. . the fallen. yes, and the stone which i remembered harry billinge, mbe. that was quite an emotional moment. today he will always be remembered because his name is carved in stone alongside those that he wanted to remember. ., ., , ., ~' remember. how do you think he will be remembered _ remember. how do you think he will be remembered today _ remember. how do you think he will be remembered today at _ remember. how do you think he will be remembered today at his - remember. how do you think he will be remembered today at his funeral| be remembered today at his funeral and by all of those across the country? he and by all of those across the count ? ., ~' and by all of those across the count ? ., ~ ., , country? he would like to be remembered _ country? he would like to be remembered as _ country? he would like to be remembered as one - country? he would like to be remembered as one of - country? he would like to be j remembered as one of those country? he would like to be - remembered as one of those who country? he would like to be _ remembered as one of those who never forgot. all of these veterans have a sense of, why did i survive with my mates didn't? in many of them carry that burden of wanted to make sure that burden of wanted to make sure that their mates were never forgotten. harry took that to another level and wanted to make sure that by his own personal involvement, for many years, he raised money for the british legion because of the work they do with veterans. as soon as he heard this memorial were on the stocks, he threw everything he had at it. he could have retired but he would not have any of that.— could have retired but he would not have any of that._ he| have any of that. never, never. he was a man — have any of that. never, never. he was a man of— have any of that. never, never. he was a man of action. _ have any of that. never, never. he was a man of action. and - have any of that. never, never. he was a man of action. and he - have any of that. never, never. he was a man of action. and he used l have any of that. never, never. he. was a man of action. and he used to sit in the market _ was a man of action. and he used to sit in the market rattling _ was a man of action. and he used to sit in the market rattling hitting - sit in the market rattling hitting raising money for hours every day, chatting with people are telling the story of the war as well as raising money to remember those who died. and it's one thing to have the vision to build the memorial adds to have the architectural ability to lay it out, it's another to have the passion to go out and physically raise every single penny you can to make sure it is built and will always stand as a memory for the fallen. ., , always stand as a memory for the fallen. . , ., ~ always stand as a memory for the fallen. . , ., ,, , fallen. the funeral is taking place 'ust u- fallen. the funeral is taking place just up the _ fallen. the funeral is taking place just up the road _ fallen. the funeral is taking place just up the road in _ fallen. the funeral is taking place just up the road in the _ fallen. the funeral is taking place just up the road in the church, i fallen. the funeral is taking place | just up the road in the church, we are away from it here. this almost feels like a memorial, this harbour, this solid stone is so cornwall, so harry. the harbour master said he would come down and look at the boats, this was his community. so much boats, this was his community. sr much so. boats, this was his community. 5r much so. the sound rising behind as briggs that harry sparkle to the day. —— the briggs that harry sparkle to the day. -- the sun rising behind us day. —— the sun rising behind us will break that harry sparkle. the wake is at _ will break that harry sparkle. the wake is at a _ will break that harry sparkle. the wake is at a local brewery, they are going to name a day after him and they are asking for requests. i can't see anything wrong with harry's beer, no frills, this is what you have got. i think that would be a good memorial. i’m what you have got. i think that would be a good memorial. i'm sure ou will would be a good memorial. i'm sure you will be — would be a good memorial. i'm sure you will be telling _ would be a good memorial. i'm sure you will be telling stories _ would be a good memorial. i'm sure you will be telling stories about - you will be telling stories about your trips to normandy for years to come. l your trips to normandy for years to come. . ., ,., your trips to normandy for years to come. _, ,., ., ., ., come. i could bore for england on those trips _ come. i could bore for england on those trips to _ come. i could bore for england on those trips to normandy! - come. i could bore for england on those trips to normandy! they i come. i could bore for england on | those trips to normandy! they are always very moving experiences. the veterans that we take, the oldest veterans that we take, the oldest veteran we deal with at the moment is 102, he sadly cannot make the journey any more but we are taking another half dozen out this dude. as long as there are veterans who wish to go out and remember the action they took part in, the 6th ofjune 1944 was notjust they took part in, the 6th ofjune 1944 was not just a they took part in, the 6th ofjune 1944 was notjust a day in history, it was a day that changed history. as long as they want to remember it, we will help them remember it. thank ou for we will help them remember it. thank you forjoining — we will help them remember it. thank you forjoining us _ we will help them remember it. thank you forjoining us on _ we will help them remember it. thank you forjoining us on the _ we will help them remember it. thank you forjoining us on the day _ we will help them remember it. thank you forjoining us on the day that we all remember harry billinge. thank you, what a beautiful morning, and a great idea, harry's beer. brute and a great idea, harry's beer. we will be and a great idea, harry's beer. - will be there later on. please get in contact. time now to get the news, travel and weather where good morning from bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. some fertility services at homerton hospital in east london are being suspended because staff shortages. because of staff shortages. the hospital says it hopes to resume operations within the next six months, but in the meantime, patients will be transferred to fertility units at imperial college london and barts nhs trust. some of london's airports say they saw some of the biggest falls in passenger numbers last year due to the pandemic. southend, gatwick and london city airports all saw passengers numbers fall more than 85% from levels seen before covid. the trade body that oversees airports said the uk sites had suffered more than their european counterparts due to tighter travel restrictions. scientists are carrying out a study of hundreds of former professional footballers to understand more about the link between ex—players and dementia. a team from imperial college london will use imaging and a range of tests to compare brain health in former players and the general population. the oldest surviving complete map of london has gone on display as part of a new exhibition at the london metropolitan archives. civitas londinium provides a bird's—eye view of london from the the tudor period. only three prints of it, all dating back to 1633, are known to exist. what is extraordinary about the map is the detail. we see detail of the city itself and the buildings, but we also see detail of life in london and people. so we see arches in the fields to the north of the city then we see the detail of the city wall, which is obviously long since gone, and the city gates. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. the central line is part suspended. minor delays on the metropolitan line. the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. yesterday we had our first measurable rain in quite some time, just across one or two spots across london. it wasn't a huge amount and today it is going to be dry again. a chilly start this morning, low single figures to start the day but plenty of sunshine. a bit more cloud through the afternoon, the wind finally has fallen a little lighter. but temperatures only managing around 16 celsius in the sunshine. 0vernight tonight, we will see a bit more cloud, still some clear spells but thicker cloud moves through and underneath that the temperature perhaps not quite so chilly as last night. the minimum between three and six celsius. for tomorrow, we have still got that little bit of cloud in the morning but high pressure is very much in charge. so it's staying largely dry throughout. we are just chasing cloud amounts around. so for tomorrow some bright and sunny spells, the wind again fairly gentle, north—easterly though. so it is going to feel chilly out in the east along the thames estuary. but temperatures tomorrow around 13 celsius, so perhaps feeling a little chillier. we have got plenty of dry weather in the forecast, maybe one or two light showers but again no significant rain and night time temperatures still feeling chilly. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. now though it's back to sally and dan. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. as fighting continues in ukraine, the un secretary—general travels to moscow for peace talks with vladimir putin. the world's richest man elon musk strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. bars and clubs that don't do enough to prevent spiking should lose their licences, according to a new report from mps. back inside the ropes. we speak to world champion ricky hatton, who's getting the gloves on again for an upcoming exhibition match at the age of 43. it exhibition match at the age of 43. is a cold and for start it is a cold and for some frosty start today with fog to watch out for and a cloudy start but many will see sunshine. and a little bit of rain and drizzle. all the details throughout the programme. it's tuesday, the 26th of april. the un secretary—general, antonio guterres, will meet the russian president vladimir putin in moscow today, in the hope of brokering a peace deal. his visit comes as russia's foreign minister, sergei lavrov, suggested there's a danger of the conflict in ukraine leading to a new world war. andrew plant has the latest. sheltering in a basement as the fighting above them intensifies in the donbas region of eastern ukraine. the un estimates almost 5,000 civilians have already died in this conflict. 11 million people have been displaced. now running low on supplies here, this woman venturing out to find food. translation: everybody is scared. now we are even afraid of silence. you never know what will happen next. smoke rising from the steel plant in the besieged port city of mariupol in southern ukraine, where ukrainian forces are now surrounded. with no agreement on a ceasefire here, civilians waiting for a humanitarian corridor that never came. hope for negotiations is now with the united nations. secretary general antonio guterres will meet president putin in moscow later today. he will then travel to kyiv on thursday. in his evening address, ukraine's president zelensky said his country was ready for peace, but that, he said, could only be achieved with every ukrainian defending their freedom. translation: for russia to seek peace, every - ukrainian must still fight. they must defend freedom, because every day of struggle now adds years of peaceful life after this war, after our victory. but hopes of peace may be slim. with russia suggesting there is a danger of the ukraine conflict leading to world war iii. speaking to state media, their foreign minister sergei lavrov accused nato of engaging in a proxy war with russia. as nato continues to pour more weapons into ukraine, the uk will do the same. ambulances and armoured vehicles on their way as this conflict enters its third month. the hope now is the united nations can help secure more humanitarian corridors to allow more civilians to flee the fighting. correspondentjenny hill joins us now from moscow. the un secretary—general is meeting vladimir putin for talks hopes of a breakthrough are not high? not at all. i think if anything talks might focus on mariupol and potential for humanitarian corridors but you have expectations of a significant breakthrough today. from the russian side there is little evidence to suggest putin is genuinely interested in seeking peace. look at what his foreign minister said. that the west is in effect intensifying the west is in effect intensifying the conflict by supplying arms to ukraine. mr putin said something similar yesterday. state television has told russian something similar for weeks now. ukraine is the enemy, but the west is the villain here and it is the west are seeking to drag out this conflict for as long as possible and it is the west, the narrative goes, that in effect will turn vladimir putin's special military operation into full—blown war. russians are told that for a couple of all vladimir putin believes the west is the real enemy here, and second, he is preparing russian people for this conflict to go on longer than perhaps he or they expected, and for victory perhaps to be harder to win as they expected. when you watch vladimir putin and officials speaking, you see with mr putin he is convinced he is right. if you think about sanctions imposed on russia and about the threats and plea from the international community to stop the conflict and the fact there war has not gone as he would have wanted it to and then consider he is not stopping. he is defiant. it looks as though he is determined to continue. thanks. jenn hill determined to continue. thanks. jenny hill in _ determined to continue. thanks. jenny hill in moscow. _ the board of twitter has accepted a takeover offer from the world's richest man, elon musk. he'll pay around £34 billion for control of the social media network and plans to relax some of the restrictions on what its 300 million users can post. here's our us technology correspondent james clayton. elon musk usually tweets cryptic messages but there was nothing cryptic about his reaction to the news that twitter had accepted his offer. but people here in silicon valley are rubbing their eyes with disbelief. the world's richest man now the owner of one of the most influential social media platforms. twitter isn't the most used social media site in the world but it is hugely influential. world leaders likejoe biden, narendra modi, emmanuel macron, and borisjohnson are all on it. when it comes to news generation, twitter has no comparison. but for years, people, particularly on the right, have said that twitter stifles free speech. donald trump's sensational lifetime ban from the platform is held up as a seminal moment — a sitting president's megaphone removed by big tech. elon musk says he wants to bring back free speech to the platform. mr musk will now have to deal with conspiracy theorists, disinformation campaigns and hate speech. the danger is that twitter without moderation could become poisonous. hi, everyone. joe biden's spokesperson confirmed the president wants more moderation, not less. no matter who owns or runs twitter, the president has long been concerned about the power of large social media platforms, the power they have over our everyday lives. has long argued that tech platforms must be held accountable for the harms they cause. but for now, elon musk is rejoicing. twitter is now his personal plaything. he's the new undisputed king of twitter. james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. he isa he is a decent dancer! you think? let's get more on this with tech expert dan sodergren, who joins us in the studio. the money is astronomical. £34 billion plus. the money is astronomical. £34 billion plus-— billion plus. has he overpaid for twitter? yes, _ billion plus. has he overpaid for twitter? yes, i— billion plus. has he overpaid for twitter? yes, ithink— billion plus. has he overpaid for twitter? yes, i think the - billion plus. has he overpaid for twitter? yes, i think the share. twitter? yes, i think the share price is 44 billion in dollars so probably by a third. but he is worth billions. he can do it very quickly. i do not think he is buying it for the users and to make money but for a deeper point, he is looking at cannes he owns a social media platform? the answer is yes. 0ther rich people have owned platforms before. it does not always go well for society when they do that. but he is a heck of a businessman, let's be fair. why should we care who owns it? because he can now do things he could not do before. he asked beforehand should we have an edit button. which i know you will look forward to. he asked 80 million people and asked and most people said yes please. they have wanted to do it about five years. also the culture of the company will change. the way he looks at the future of work is different. should people come back to offices? he thinks not. he did another opinion poll, asking about making a building for hostel. i said yes. he talks about free speech. there is concern on the other side of that, and the debate about where it ends. where do you legislate for hate speech? where do you draw the line on a platform that is powerful. you draw the line on a platform that is powerful-— is powerful. twitter is about trends. is powerful. twitter is about trends- it — is powerful. twitter is about trends. it could _ is powerful. twitter is about trends. it could be - is powerful. twitter is about trends. it could be a - is powerful. twitter is about| trends. it could be a hashtag is powerful. twitter is about - trends. it could be a hashtag such as team boris, boris should go. rip twitter is one of the biggest trends at the moment. it is powerful. he says it is about freedom of speech but that comes hopefully with accountability. sometimes when people say freedom of speech they mean free of accountability. but he could bring in people who were banned from twitter and might reinstate them.— banned from twitter and might reinstate them. donald trump. exactl . reinstate them. donald trump. exactly- if _ reinstate them. donald trump. exactly- if you _ reinstate them. donald trump. exactly. if you look _ reinstate them. donald trump. exactly. if you look at - reinstate them. donald trump. exactly. if you look at the - reinstate them. donald trump. l exactly. if you look at the people who are excited about the change, unfortunately it is a lot of people you would not necessarily want to have freedom of speech all the time because of incitement. there is a difference between freedom and speech and terms and conditions and you cannot have people inciting hatred and violence. it you cannot have people inciting hatred and violence.— you cannot have people inciting hatred and violence. it reminds you of how powerful _ hatred and violence. it reminds you of how powerful a _ hatred and violence. it reminds you of how powerful a platform - hatred and violence. it reminds you of how powerful a platform like - of how powerful a platform like facebook is. in proportion the number on twitter is small compared to facebook. 186 number on twitter is small compared to facebook-— to facebook. 186 million daily users of twitter. that _ to facebook. 186 million daily users of twitter. that is _ to facebook. 186 million daily users of twitter. that is dwarfed - to facebook. 186 million daily users| of twitter. that is dwarfed compared to facebook and whatsapp, but twitter is powerful with the people on it. there is a quote, facebook is the people you went to school with an twitter is the people you wanted to go to school with. e he is buying into the power. it is notjust about the numbers but the political influence and an influence over the world which he will have. fascinating. you are about to post a picture on twitter on the sofa. have you not already done it? he cannot do it with his mind! that is the next thing. police officers are searching a forest for a woman who went missing after she was last seen getting into a van on friday. a 50—year—old man is being held on suspicion of kidnapping katie kenyon near burnley. 0ur reporter rowan bridge is at gisburn forest, where the search is taking place. this must be desperately worrying for her family. an incredibly difficult time. the police search of gisburn forest is expected to resume later. 0fficers expected to resume later. officers were here yesterday into the evening searching areas. the forest is 4.5 square miles. they were doing walking searchers looking for clues to the disappearance of katie kenyon, who is 33. she was last seen on friday morning in the burnley area outside a house where she got into a silver transit van with another man who she knew. the vehicle headed to the north of the county. katie has not been seen since and nor have herfamily heard anything from her. police appealed for anyone who has footage of the silver transit van to get in touch with them because it might give them clues as to what may have happened. a50—year—old man was arrested over the weekend on suspicion of kidnap. he is still being held. they were granted an extra 36 hours to question him into today. police say they are keeping an open mind as to what may have happened to katie but the longer the search goes on, the more concerned they are about what may have happened. 0ne more concerned they are about what may have happened. one of her friends posted to facebook that this was a real nightmare. clearly, everyone is concerned and hoping to have news as to where her presence may be. have news as to where her presence ma be. ., ., have news as to where her presence ma be. ., ,, i. new footage released by police in the us shows the hollywood actor alec baldwin practising drawing his gun before a fatal shooting on a film set last year. the santa fe county sheriff's office has released all files relating to its ongoing investigation into the death of the cinematographer halyna hutchins. mr baldwin has previously said he did not pull the trigger. david willis has the latest. alec baldwin rehearsing his quick draw only moments before a film set was transformed into a crime scene. the incident sent police racing to the sprawling desert ranch in new mexico. newly released police body cam footage shows the chaos that confronted them on arrival. 42—year—old film—maker halyna hutchins, regarded as a rising star in the movie industry, was airlifted to a nearby hospital where she later died. are you doing 0k? no, i'm not, actually. alec baldwin who was both the star of the film and one of its producers appeared stunned and disbelieving. you tell me what to do, you just tell me what to do. you tell me what to do. he said he didn't pull the trigger, and he didn't know who put a live round in the weapon he fired. newly released footage also includes his first interview with the police. i take the gun out, and as i take it, as the barrel clears, i turned it and the gun goes off. it should have been a cold gun with no rounds inside — or dummy rounds, cosmetic rounds. no flash. i take the gun out slowly, i cocked the pistol, bang, she hits the ground. she goes down. and then he starts screaming. and i'm thinking, in a flash round, i could see maybe if there was some wadding or some stuff that was hot, and maybe it hits you and burns you. they say sometimes that happens. but remember, we're rehearsing, so no one was protected. last week, local safety officials issued a report detailing safety failures on the set and fined the producers the maximum possible penalty of nearly $140,000. inquiries are continuing and detectives say they are still awaiting the results of a ballistics and forensic analysis along with an analysis of alec baldwin's phone data before they decide whether to press charges. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. you might remember — towards the end of last year — we were talking about a huge increase in women reporting that they had been spiked by a needle whilst out in bars and clubs. now a cross—party group of mps has suggested a raft of new measures to tackle spiking — by any method — in england and wales. they say venues with a bad record for spiking should lose their licence unless they put safety measures in place. they believe that spiking should be made a specific criminal offence. and that the government should commission research to help to understand spikers' motives, and improve the prevention of attacks. we're joined now by zara 0wen, who spoke to the committee about her experience following a needle spiking last year, and dawn dines, the founder of the campaign group stamp 0ut spiking. good morning. just remind us what happened to you. i good morning. just remind us what happened to you-— happened to you. i was out with friends. happened to you. i was out with friends- at _ happened to you. i was out with friends. at a _ happened to you. i was out with friends. at a nightclub. - happened to you. i was out with friends. at a nightclub. this - happened to you. i was out with j friends. at a nightclub. this one night, it was meant to be like any other typical night when i go out with my friends but the next morning i woke up with a sharp agonising pain in my leg and no memory of the night out, which is a rare phenomenon, because i remember everything, if not 90% of the night when i go out drinking. the fact i woke up with a pain in my leg, with a pin prick, and no memory, made me think spiking had occurred. iloathed think spiking had occurred. what ha--ened think spiking had occurred. what happened after— think spiking had occurred. what happened after speaking to police? when i spoke to police, they took my statement and asked what had happened. they tried to see through cctv any potential person who had done this. unfortunately, they could not find anything due to may be because of the fact it was in my leg and so harder to spot. they checked through that. unfortunately, it led to nothing. through that. unfortunately, it led to nothinu. ., ., ,, through that. unfortunately, it led to nothinu. ., ., ~ ., to nothing. dawn, you have worked on this a lona to nothing. dawn, you have worked on this a long time. _ to nothing. dawn, you have worked on this a long time. what _ to nothing. dawn, you have worked on this a long time. what do _ to nothing. dawn, you have worked on this a long time. what do you - to nothing. dawn, you have worked on this a long time. what do you make i this a long time. what do you make of the recommendations from the report? we of the recommendations from the re ort? ~ ., ., of the recommendations from the reort? ~ . . ., , report? we are elated, we really are. report? we are elated, we really are- when _ report? we are elated, we really are- when you — report? we are elated, we really are. when you are _ report? we are elated, we really are. when you are talking - report? we are elated, we really are. when you are talking about| report? we are elated, we really. are. when you are talking about it being _ are. when you are talking about it being a _ are. when you are talking about it being a separate criminal offence, we think— being a separate criminal offence, we think that victims are more likely— we think that victims are more likely to — we think that victims are more likely to come forward to report this _ likely to come forward to report this we — likely to come forward to report this. we feel it would give a clear and concise — this. we feel it would give a clear and concise message to the perpetrators of this crime it is not acceptable — perpetrators of this crime it is not acceptable and most important, we feel it _ acceptable and most important, we feel it would help the police to find a — feel it would help the police to find a pattern and profile the people — find a pattern and profile the people doing this disgusting crime. do you _ people doing this disgusting crime. do you worry it puts emphasis on venues to create safe environments and to police this? might there be venues who find it difficult or expensive to put in place even though it is important? it expensive to put in place even though it is important? it really is. we though it is important? it really is- we just _ though it is important? it really is. we just had _ though it is important? it really is. we just had covid. _ though it is important? it really is. we just had covid. every - though it is important? it really i is. we just had covid. every venue had to— is. we just had covid. every venue had to walk— is. we just had covid. every venue had to walk this way, waitress service — had to walk this way, waitress service. they have not had it easy and i_ service. they have not had it easy and i feel— service. they have not had it easy and i feel sorry for the night—time economy — and i feel sorry for the night—time economy. in the same breath, i have to say— economy. in the same breath, i have to say we _ economy. in the same breath, i have to say we need to train as many bar staff, _ to say we need to train as many bar staff, everybody needs to know the symptoms. do staff, everybody needs to know the s mtoms. , staff, everybody needs to know the smtoms. , , symptoms. do you feel may be people are bein: symptoms. do you feel may be people are being listened _ symptoms. do you feel may be people are being listened to _ symptoms. do you feel may be people are being listened to more? _ symptoms. do you feel may be people are being listened to more? do - symptoms. do you feel may be people are being listened to more? do they i are being listened to more? do they feel like they are being heard when they report these incidentss? i they report these incidentss? i really think this has changed so much — really think this has changed so much. and the talk about elon musk a minute _ much. and the talk about elon musk a minute ago. _ much. and the talk about elon musk a minute ago, it hammers it home. with social— minute ago, it hammers it home. with social media, — minute ago, it hammers it home. with social media, where we have that grip, _ social media, where we have that grip, mili. — social media, where we have that grip, mili, thank god her mum and mili were_ grip, mili, thank god her mum and mili were brave to share that across social— mili were brave to share that across social media. we cannot hide these things _ social media. we cannot hide these things no — social media. we cannot hide these things. no one can be silenced. thank— things. no one can be silenced. thank goodness. because this crime has gone _ thank goodness. because this crime has gone on — thank goodness. because this crime has gone on too many years being undetected. has gone on too many years being undetected-— has gone on too many years being undetected. ~ . . ., , ., undetected. what changes would you like to see and _ undetected. what changes would you like to see and are _ undetected. what changes would you like to see and are you _ undetected. what changes would you like to see and are you happy - undetected. what changes would you like to see and are you happy with i like to see and are you happy with the recommendations? the like to see and are you happy with the recommendations?— like to see and are you happy with the recommendations? the fact it is recoanised the recommendations? the fact it is recognised and _ the recommendations? the fact it is recognised and an _ the recommendations? the fact it is recognised and an offence _ the recommendations? the fact it is recognised and an offence for- the recommendations? the fact it is recognised and an offence for it, - the recommendations? the fact it is recognised and an offence for it, it. recognised and an offence for it, it is remarkable. it is prevalent and the fact they are doing that is amazing. hopefully it can be cracked down upon more. many clubs, if someone was feeling uneasy, not like themselves, if their friends assume it is not them, they can be checked there and then to see if anything has happened to them and hopefully, thenif has happened to them and hopefully, then if the worst has happened, and they have unfortunately been spiked, there is a way to seek urgent medical care. as opposed to just to wait and suspect the next morning, when it could be too late. you wait and suspect the next morning, when it could be too late.— when it could be too late. you did re ort it when it could be too late. you did report it to _ when it could be too late. you did report it to the — when it could be too late. you did report it to the police. _ when it could be too late. you did report it to the police. what - when it could be too late. you did report it to the police. what was . report it to the police. what was the attitude? sometimes the attitude can be, oh, you have had one to many and cannot remember what went on. was that what you experienced and might discourage people? for was that what you experienced and might discourage people?— was that what you experienced and might discourage people? for me, it was a bit of — might discourage people? for me, it was a bit of when _ might discourage people? for me, it was a bit of when i _ might discourage people? for me, it was a bit of when i had _ might discourage people? for me, it was a bit of when i had been - might discourage people? for me, it was a bit of when i had been spiked, | was a bit of when i had been spiked, it was not the type you would have thought of with a drug in a drink. they probably thought it was strange. i did tell them how i had seen posts on social media about it. now a lot more people have said it. and the fact of cracking down on it through legislation, i feel people will become a lot more willing to say because hopefully there will be action, ratherthan say because hopefully there will be action, rather thanjust, say because hopefully there will be action, ratherthanjust, oh, you were too drunk. be careful next time. that sort of attitude. but, with that in place, people will feel more reassured. i know i would if this happened again. i would feel more comfortable going to the police immediately, as opposed to waiting for me to come to terms with it and realise that it is something i have to do. ., ., realise that it is something i have to do. . ,, i. here's carol with a look at the weather. it isa it is a cold start to the day. also fog across parts of the midlands, central england. in bedfordshire, a lot of fog and also lincolnshire. a lot of fog and also lincolnshire. a lot of fog and also lincolnshire. a lot of cloud. perhaps more than the chart is showing and that will slowly break as we go through the day. western scotland seeing sunshine first thing. elsewhere, cloud producing light rain and drizzle which extends into northern england. northern ireland, sunny intervals through the day. the cloud breaking up slowly and fog lifting across england and wales and some sunshine coming through. through the rest of the day, it will brighten up. at the same time, more cloud moving south and west. between that some sunshine with a brisk wind down the north sea coast. eastern counties feeling chilly. temperatures inland, 16. 0vernight, further cloud pushes westwards. clear skies and in parts of scotland and northern england in sheltered areas, cold enough forfrost. tomorrow we start with cloud. you could catch the odd spot of rain and drizzle. most will stay dry, and sunshine particularly in the north and west and parts of the south. a brisk wind across the southeast. also the english channel. temperatures up to 13, but cool along the north sea coast. temperature is below average at the moment. they should be 13—16 north to south. the funeral of harry billinge will take place later this morning in his home town of charlestown, in cornwall. jon kay is there with some of the people who knew him best. yes, good morning. welcome to cornwall, the sun shining down this morning. as we all remember harry billinge. this is the breakfast sofa we take to outside broadcasts. we will always think of it as harry's saver because it was three years ago we took it to normandy and harry sat here and talked about his memories of d—day and he talked about friends he lost and he spoke movingly about his own personal history. we all listened and fell in love with harry at that moment. which is why we thought we would come to cornwall today, just down the hill from where harry will be laid to rest. and we will hear throughout the programme from his friends and family as they remember such a wonderful and historic manner. shall we hear a little bit of the conversation he had. l little bit of the conversation he had. ., , little bit of the conversation he had. . , ,., , little bit of the conversation he had. . , , ., ., little bit of the conversation he had. . , ., had. i am very sorry, i am a bit choked- _ had. i am very sorry, i am a bit choked- you — had. i am very sorry, i am a bit choked. you are _ had. i am very sorry, i am a bit choked. you are entitled - had. i am very sorry, i am a bit choked. you are entitled to. i had. i am very sorry, i am a bit| choked. you are entitled to. we had. i am very sorry, i am a bit- choked. you are entitled to. we are crateful to choked. you are entitled to. we are grateful to you- _ choked. you are entitled to. we are grateful to you. don't _ choked. you are entitled to. we are grateful to you. don't say _ choked. you are entitled to. we are grateful to you. don't say me - choked. you are entitled to. we are grateful to you. don't say me and l grateful to you. don't say me and don't say i _ grateful to you. don't say me and don't say i am — grateful to you. don't say me and don't say i am a _ grateful to you. don't say me and don't say i am a hero. _ grateful to you. don't say me and don't say i am a hero. i _ grateful to you. don't say me and don't say i am a hero. i am - grateful to you. don't say me and don't say i am a hero. i am no i grateful to you. don't say me and i don't say i am a hero. i am no hero. i am lucky, i am here. all the heroes are dead and i will never forget them as long as i live. he neverforgot forget them as long as i live. he never forgot them and forget them as long as i live. he neverforgot them and he made sure we neverforget he neverforgot them and he made sure we never forget them. harry spent his life in the past years raising money for the memorial he finally got to see in normandy six months before he died. —— six months to this very day. we will talk to people who accompanied him to that memorial and members of the community and his family and we will speak to a man who wrote a special poem that ended up having a tremendous impact on harry billinge's life. we will hear from harry reading that poem in his words at the end of the programme. this is quite a setting. it almost looks like a memorial in its own right. charles town just outside st austell. 0n the hill is st paul's church where the funeral will take place later this morning. let's go to our new steams across the uk. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. some fertility services at homerton hospital in east london are being suspended because staff shortages. the hospital says it hopes to resume operations within the next six months, but in the mean time, patients will be transferred to fertility units at imperial college london and barts nhs trust. some of london's airports say they saw some of the biggest falls in passenger numbers last year due to the pandemic. southend, gatwick and london city airports all saw passengers numbers fall more than 85% from levels seen before covid. the trade body that oversees airports said the uk sites had suffered more than their european counterparts due to tighter travel restrictions. scientists are carrying out a study of hundreds of former professional footballers, to understand more about the link between ex—players and dementia. a team from imperial college london will use imaging and a range of tests to compare brain health in former players and the general population. the oldest surviving complete map of london has gone on display as part of a new exhibition at the london metropolitan archives. civitas londinium provides a bird's—eye view of london from the the tudor period. only three prints of it, all dating back to 1633, are known to exist. what is extraordinary about the map is the detail. we see detail of the city itself and the buildings, but we also see detail of life in london and people. so we see arches in the fields to the north of the city then we see the detail of the city wall, which is obviously long since gone, and the city gates. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a few delays on the tubes this morning. severe delays on the central line and minor delays on the metropolitan line. 0nto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. yesterday we had our first measurable rain in quite some time, just across one or two spots across london. it wasn't a huge amount and today it is going to be dry again. a chilly start this morning, low single figures to start the day but plenty of sunshine. a bit more cloud through the afternoon, the wind finally has fallen a little lighter. but temperatures only managing around 16 celsius in the sunshine. 0vernight tonight, we will see a bit more cloud, still some clear spells but thicker cloud moves through and underneath that the temperature perhaps not quite so chilly as last night. the minimum between three and six celsius. for tomorrow, we have still got that little bit of cloud in the morning but high pressure is very much in charge. so it's staying largely dry throughout. we are just chasing cloud amounts around. so for tomorrow some bright and sunny spells, the wind again fairly gentle, north—easterly though. so it is going to feel chilly out in the east along the thames estuary. but temperatures tomorrow around 13 celsius, so perhaps feeling a little chillier. we have got plenty of dry weather in the forecast, maybe one or two light showers but again no significant rain and night time temperatures still feeling chilly. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. the uk has announced it will send more armoured vehicles, ambulances and medical equipment to ukraine. we can get some more details now from the armed forces minister, james heappey. thank you for spending a bit of time with us. it’s thank you for spending a bit of time with us. �*, . ., thank you for spending a bit of time withus. . ., with us. it's always fascinating to net ou in with us. it's always fascinating to get you in what _ with us. it's always fascinating to get you in what the _ with us. it's always fascinating to get you in what the latest - get you in what the latest situation. we know that russia is concentrating on the east of the country, do you think the ukrainians can hold not in the donbas region? i can hold not in the donbas region? 1 do, very much. if you look at mariupol, where a couple of thousand ukrainian fighters are in a very well prepared defensive position within the azovstal steelworks, three weeks ago people were talking about the imminent device of that position and yet they fight on and in doing so they are soaking up a huge amount of russian combat power. and the difference now from where we were in the early phase of the conflict where russia was advancing on several different axes but was focused around taking kyiv is now that by focusing on the east of the country, they are going up against where the ukrainians have the bulk of their regular armed forces, and those ukrainian armed forces are dug in in defensive positions that have been prepared for about eight years. that means the advantages with the defenders. the force levels are more equal and the russian military commanders are under huge political pressure from vladimir putin to deliver an outcome before the may the 9th parade in moscow, and that is forcing them to take decisions that are militarily unsound. so i think that there is every chance that ukrainians could see the russians off and we are working hard to make sure that is the case. i was to make sure that is the case. i was auoin to to make sure that is the case. i was going to ask — to make sure that is the case. i was going to ask you — to make sure that is the case. i was going to ask you about _ to make sure that is the case. i was going to ask you about may - to make sure that is the case. i was going to ask you about may the 9th, thatis going to ask you about may the 9th, that is victory day where the russians celebrate the victory over nazi germany and frank gardner our security of correspondence was saying yesterday that there will be pressure from vladimir putin to make sure there is something to celebrate from that day. do you think even though there might be pressure for the russians to do things differently, they could be real intensity in the fighting in the build—up to that day? intensity in the fighting in the build-up to that day? undoubtedly, pete and's it _ build-up to that day? undoubtedly, pete and's it is _ build-up to that day? undoubtedly, pete and's it is absolute _ build-up to that day? undoubtedly, pete and's it is absolute is -- - pete and's it is absolute is —— putin's rate is absolute within the kremlin and beyond, the military outcome must be secured by may the 9th, which will mean that commanders even though they will know from all of their staff training that it is absolute folly to launch an offensive before you have matched your combat power, that they are giving away whatever advantage they may want and there has been incredibly bad weather in the donbas over the last week or two which means the ground is not conducive right now to the manoeuvre of heavy armour, but putin's political pressure and the hubris he has showed, his desire to stand there on the steps of the kremlin on maine the steps of the kremlin on maine the ninth and be a hero, means that thousands of russian lives are going to be lost and the russians are going to hand over the numerical advantage they should have. and i think it could turn to be pretty decisive. ukrainians are very well prepared in the donbas and what could happen in the donbas is pretty evenly matched. i could happen in the donbas is pretty evenly matched.— evenly matched. i don't expect you to tell us what _ evenly matched. i don't expect you to tell us what is _ evenly matched. i don't expect you to tell us what is being _ evenly matched. i don't expect you to tell us what is being said - evenly matched. i don't expect you to tell us what is being said but. to tell us what is being said but are we in contact with the russians at the moment? trio. how long has that at the moment? no. how long has that lack of at the moment? thu how long has that lack of correspondence been going on for? ,, . , ., ,, ., lack of correspondence been going on for? . . , ., ., ., i for? since they invaded ukraine. i was 'ust for? since they invaded ukraine. i was just interested _ for? since they invaded ukraine. i was just interested to _ for? since they invaded ukraine. i was just interested to know - for? since they invaded ukraine. i. was just interested to know whether there was any contact going on. t there was any contact going on. i mean, ourambassador there was any contact going on. i mean, our ambassador is still in moscow, of course. and we call in the russian defence attache to the mod whenever we see atrocities that could be war crimes, the russian ambassador has been summoned by the foreign office and a number of occasions, no doubt that is being reciprocated by the russians to our embassy in moscow. but, no, the foreign secretary in the defence secretary both went to moscow in the week or so before the war, their opposite numbers look to them in the eye and told them it would not happen. i'm not sure what good comes from having a conversation with moscow when they have acted in such bad faith and frankly our priority is to support ukrainians in restoring their territory and sovereignty. t restoring their territory and sovereignty-— restoring their territory and sovereiun . , . ., sovereignty. i understand that, the reason i sovereignty. i understand that, the reason i ask— sovereignty. i understand that, the reason i ask is _ sovereignty. i understand that, the reason i ask is because _ sovereignty. i understand that, the reason i ask is because i _ sovereignty. i understand that, the reason i ask is because i am - reason i ask is because i am interested to know, when you hear the foreign minister sergei lavrov talk about the dangers of world war iii, how much of that is bravado and how concerned are you and should we be when we hear things like that? t be when we hear things like that? i think that his trademark over the course of 15 years or so that he has been the russian foreign secretary has been that sort of bravado. i don't think that right now there is an imminent threat of escalation, i think that what the west is doing to support its allies in ukraine is very well calibrated. i think that throughout the conflict and in the months beforehand, there were these moments where russia sought to remind the west or threaten the west that to support ukrainian sovereignty would be to risk seeing this expand. everything we do is calibrated to avoid direct confrontation with russia. make no mistake, the ukrainian people are fighting bravely, president zelensky has been clear that he is unwilling to negotiate with russian soldiers so far having taken so much of ukraine, and i think frankly it is ourjob as his supporters in the west to make sure that when he chooses to negotiate, it's on his terms. and we will continue to support him until he decides that is the time. we support him until he decides that is the time. ~ ., support him until he decides that is the time. ~ . ., , the time. we are giving logistical and military _ the time. we are giving logistical and military support _ the time. we are giving logistical and military support as _ the time. we are giving logistical and military support as well. - the time. we are giving logistical and military support as well. i i and military support as well. i understand there are more armoured vehicles going to fire missiles at russian warplanes, talk of ambulances as well, i noticed the labour party have criticised the speed of the operation. what can be done to speed it up and how long i think taking? t done to speed it up and how long i think taking?— done to speed it up and how long i think takin: ? ., ., ., ., think taking? i had not heard labour criticise it, think taking? i had not heard labour criticise it. it _ think taking? i had not heard labour criticise it, it is _ think taking? i had not heard labour criticise it, it is a _ think taking? i had not heard labour criticise it, it is a shame _ think taking? i had not heard labour criticise it, it is a shame if _ think taking? i had not heard labour criticise it, it is a shame if they i criticise it, it is a shame if they have because we are moving mountains, set in the mountains of ammunition every week here in the mod. i think what will arrive in the ukraine from the uk in this seven day period, 14 armoured vehicles arrived the other day, there are some missile systems that arrived this morning, there are 1000 medium—range anti—tank weapons arriving, 4000 night—vision devices arriving. that is not an exceptional week, that is just another week in the mod supplying ukraine with as much as we can get our hands on from around the world to give their armed forces the best possible chance of defending their territory in restoring their sovereignty. i think we are moving at an incredible pace and i would pay huge tribute to everyone in the mod for working everyone in the mod for working every hour they can, we are clear and the agency and i think we are delivering. and the agency and i think we are deliverinu. ., . ., ,., , delivering. you are also the first male mp we _ delivering. you are also the first male mp we have _ delivering. you are also the first male mp we have spoken - delivering. you are also the first male mp we have spoken to i delivering. you are also the first. male mp we have spoken to since delivering. you are also the first i male mp we have spoken to since the accusations of misogyny and what we have seen in the newspapers over the weekend with regards to angela rayner. rachel reeves from the labour party yesterday said, quite concern italy, she does not know any female member of staff, mp or member of staff, who has not experienced misogyny or sexism in the workplace. how concerning is that to you to hear? ., , ., , hear? vary. last night in the commons — hear? vary. last night in the commons it— hear? vary. last night in the commons it was _ hear? vary. last night in the commons it was really i hear? vary. last night in the l commons it was really striking hear? vary. last night in the i commons it was really striking that this was not a party political point. every single female colleague knew that they had been on the receiving end of that sort of behaviour, those sorts of comments. i got up this morning, had a shower, and i put on the blue suitjust like i do every day, shares in a tie. and i do every day, shares in a tie. and i never really gave much thought to it because it is what i wear a nobody really cares because a bloke. 0ur female colleagues are always worried about what they are wearing, how it will be interpreted, always worried about what people think about what they are saying is related to their gender, they get abuse i don't have to put up with, and i think it is reprehensible. the impact will be, having such incredible strides, there have been two female prime ministers from my party i must add, in my lifetime, we have got two women in the great offices, 35% of the house of commons is now female and that has been climbing. episodes like this will just serve to put women off going into politics and our public discourse will be all the worse if thatis discourse will be all the worse if that is to be the case. westminster is in a bad place right now, and that story, the way it was written, the idiot of a colleague who apparently gave that quote, i just... dan, i'm really angry. because people should come to westminster because they have got a sense of mission, they wanted to serve their country and community and make a difference to the better and make a difference to the better and now people are being put off by their gender and that is not cool. t their gender and that is not cool. i was going to ask, when you read that in the paper, one of your colleagues apparently said that angela rayner was crossing and uncrossing her legs to put of the prime minister. when you read that, did you think, who on earth is that, where has it come from? do you feel a sense of responsibility to root that out? t responsibility to root that out? i read it and i thought, what responsibility to root that out? t read it and i thought, what planet are they on? how can they have sat recently behind a female prime minister, how can they have in the last few weeks sat behind a female foreign secretary who has been leading a response internationally, and think that somehow that is even remotely appropriate or necessary? and i know angela rayner, i had the great privilege of travelling to the us with her in 2015, i think, 2016, when we were both backbenchers. she has got an amazing story to tell about herjourney has got an amazing story to tell about her journey to has got an amazing story to tell about herjourney to politics. her politics and my politics are massively different, of course. but we are both driven by a sense of wanting to do something good for our country, and yet no one takes any notice on whether i cross or uncross my legs when i and sat on the front bench of the house of commons, no one takes any notice of what i am worrying because i am a bloke. the whole thing is offensive ridiculous, i'm sorry to angela, sorry to our theme colours, and whoever the idiot if an mp is a gave that —— who gave that quote, i hope they realise they don't represent me or parliament. t don't represent me or parliament. i know it your responsibility is not exclusive but what are you going to do to change the culture? this! talk about it in this _ do to change the culture? tt 3! talk about it in this way? do to change the culture? this! talk about it in this way? yes, _ do to change the culture? this! talk about it in this way? yes, i - do to change the culture? this! talk about it in this way? yes, i think i about it in this way? yes, i think it is down _ about it in this way? yes, i think it is down to _ about it in this way? yes, i think it is down to men _ about it in this way? yes, i think it is down to men calling - about it in this way? yes, i think it is down to men calling this i about it in this way? yes, i think| it is down to men calling this out. it's not ok. it's not ok. t it's not ok. it's not ok. i appreciate your time, thank you very much for talking this morning. he makes a really interesting point, wake _ makes a really interesting point, wake up — makes a really interesting point, wake up and a blue suit on. that's what i do. — wake up and a blue suit on. that's what i do. i _ wake up and a blue suit on. that's what i do. i put — wake up and a blue suit on. that's what i do, i put very _ wake up and a blue suit on. that's what i do, i put very little - wake up and a blue suit on. that's what i do, i put very little thought j what i do, i put very little thought into what i put on.— into what i put on. yeah, it's not the same- _ into what i put on. yeah, it's not the same. let's _ into what i put on. yeah, it's not the same. let's see _ into what i put on. yeah, it's not the same. let's see if _ into what i put on. yeah, it's not the same. let's see if we - into what i put on. yeah, it's not the same. let's see if we can i into what i put on. yeah, it's not i the same. let's see if we can make a chance. the same. let's see if we can make a change- let's — the same. let's see if we can make a change. let's talk _ the same. let's see if we can make a change. let's talk about _ the same. let's see if we can make a change. let's talk about the - the same. let's see if we can make a change. let's talk about the sport. i we are talking boxing. during his career he was a hugely popularfigure in and out of the ring. having retired from boxing ten years ago, the former world champion ricky the hitman hatton is making a return at the age of 43 in an eight—round exhibition match against the mexican fighter marco antonio barrera in manchester this july. and rickyjoins us now. you look in great shape. why did you sound so shocked? _ you look in great shape. why did you sound so shocked? i _ you look in great shape. why did you sound so shocked? i think— you look in great shape. why did you sound so shocked? i think it - you look in great shape. why did you sound so shocked? i think it has i sound so shocked? i think it has been _ sound so shocked? i think it has been very— sound so shocked? i think it has been very well documented about how over the _ been very well documented about how over the years i have had my problems. _ over the years i have had my problems, with my mental health, problems— problems, with my mental health, problems with drink and drugs and suicide _ problems with drink and drugs and suicide attempts years ago. it makes me feel— suicide attempts years ago. it makes me feel very proud when people say that to _ me feel very proud when people say that to me. — me feel very proud when people say that to me, you are looking well. i had a _ that to me, you are looking well. i had a phone — that to me, you are looking well. i had a phone call about six or seven weeks _ had a phone call about six or seven weeks ago — had a phone call about six or seven weeks ago saying, listen, ricky, terrible — weeks ago saying, listen, ricky, terrible time with covid, mental health— terrible time with covid, mental health and covid in general during the lockdown, would you be interested in doing an exhibition bout, _ interested in doing an exhibition bout. a — interested in doing an exhibition bout, a boxing show, if you like, a concert— bout, a boxing show, if you like, a concert event type thing? and i thought. — concert event type thing? and i thought, absolutely, yeah. i�*m thought, absolutely, yeah. i'm worried about _ thouth. absolutely, yeah. “1.” worried about you, are thouth. absolutely, yeah. “1.” worried about you. are you going to get hit in the head?— worried about you. are you going to get hit in the head? well, when you to in the get hit in the head? well, when you go in the shower, _ get hit in the head? well, when you go in the shower, you _ get hit in the head? well, when you go in the shower, you get _ get hit in the head? well, when you go in the shower, you get wet! it i get hit in the head? well, when you go in the shower, you get wet! it is| go in the shower, you get wet! it is an exhibition match, bigger clubs, less round. — an exhibition match, bigger clubs, less round, shorter rounds. my understanding is that marco antonio barrera _ understanding is that marco antonio barrera is _ understanding is that marco antonio barrera is a — understanding is that marco antonio barrera is a boxing legend, he beat naseem _ barrera is a boxing legend, he beat naseem hamed eight years ago, he's a friend _ naseem hamed eight years ago, he's a friend of— naseem hamed eight years ago, he's a friend of mine. he is going to be competitive but ricky hatton doesn't want to _ competitive but ricky hatton doesn't want to do— competitive but ricky hatton doesn't want to do anything that sends anyone — want to do anything that sends anyone to sleep. there is an understanding there. it will be entertaining for the fans. i'm proud to say— entertaining for the fans. i'm proud to say that — entertaining for the fans. i'm proud to say that they have left me over the years — to say that they have left me over the years and if you are a boxing fan you — the years and if you are a boxing fan you will— the years and if you are a boxing fan you will no marco antonio barrera _ fan you will no marco antonio barrera. as i mentioned earlier, covid _ barrera. as i mentioned earlier, covid was — barrera. as i mentioned earlier, covid was bad, i'm lost —— i lost friends — covid was bad, i'm lost —— i lost friends to— covid was bad, i'm lost —— i lost friends to give it covid because of covid. _ friends to give it covid because of covid. and — friends to give it covid because of covid. and i— friends to give it covid because of covid, and i lost friends due to mental— covid, and i lost friends due to mental health during lockdown. people — mental health during lockdown. people can look at me and say, look at him _ people can look at me and say, look at him six _ people can look at me and say, look at him six years ago, you can turn your— at him six years ago, you can turn your life _ at him six years ago, you can turn your life around. for me to have been _ your life around. for me to have been sat— your life around. for me to have been sat here and doing an exhibition, hearing, there is only one ricky— exhibition, hearing, there is only one ricky hatton again. people say, why are _ one ricky hatton again. people say, why are you — one ricky hatton again. people say, why are you doing it? it is so people — why are you doing it? it is so people can say, we'll have it tough, no one _ people can say, we'll have it tough, no one more — people can say, we'll have it tough, no one more tough than ricky and look what — no one more tough than ricky and look what you can do. it no one more tough than ricky and look what you can do.— no one more tough than ricky and look what you can do. it was clearly very difficult _ look what you can do. it was clearly very difficult for _ look what you can do. it was clearly very difficult for you. _ look what you can do. it was clearly very difficult for you. i _ look what you can do. it was clearly very difficult for you. i was - look what you can do. it was clearly very difficult for you. i was ok, i i very difficult for you. i was ok, i had come _ very difficult for you. i was ok, i had come through _ very difficult for you. i was ok, i had come through it _ very difficult for you. i was ok, i had come through it and - very difficult for you. i was ok, i had come through it and come l very difficult for you. i was ok, i l had come through it and come out very difficult for you. i was ok, i i had come through it and come out of the other— had come through it and come out of the other end, it was terrible, i was _ the other end, it was terrible, i was suicidal, i didn't want to live. was suicidal, ididn't want to live. with— was suicidal, i didn't want to live. with that — was suicidal, i didn't want to live. with that towards the end of your career? t with that towards the end of your career? .. with that towards the end of your career? ~' ., , with that towards the end of your career? ~ ., , ., , with that towards the end of your career? ~' ., , ., , . , career? i think to be honest it was when my career— career? i think to be honest it was when my career ended _ career? i think to be honest it was when my career ended a _ career? i think to be honest it was when my career ended a little i career? i think to be honest it was when my career ended a little bit. | when my career ended a little bit. there _ when my career ended a little bit. there are — when my career ended a little bit. there are things that lead to it. i had a _ there are things that lead to it. i had a couple of defeats to manny pacguiao — had a couple of defeats to manny pacquiao and floyd mayweather which were really hard, and i had to retire — were really hard, and i had to retire. that i had personal problems away— retire. that i had personal problems away from _ retire. that i had personal problems away from boxing, with my mum and dad, away from boxing, with my mum and dad. over— away from boxing, with my mum and dad, over five or six years. i wasn't — dad, over five or six years. i wasn't proud —— i am dad, over five or six years. i wasn't proud —— lam proud dad, over five or six years. i wasn't proud —— i am proud to say that— wasn't proud —— i am proud to say that i_ wasn't proud —— i am proud to say that i have — wasn't proud —— i am proud to say that i have made up with them now. i have worked — that i have made up with them now. i have worked so hard to do what i've in boxing. _ have worked so hard to do what i've in boxing, and i cannot celebrate it with my— in boxing, and i cannot celebrate it with my trainer or my mum and dad, so what _ with my trainer or my mum and dad, so what was — with my trainer or my mum and dad, so what was i — with my trainer or my mum and dad, so what was i doing? it was a horrible — so what was i doing? it was a horrible time for my family. although getting in ring again is a worry— although getting in ring again is a worry for— although getting in ring again is a worry for my family and friends, they— worry for my family and friends, they say. — worry for my family and friends, they say, what are you doing? i think— they say, what are you doing? i think when_ they say, what are you doing? i think when they can see my enthusiasm and they can see the shape _ enthusiasm and they can see the shape i_ enthusiasm and they can see the shape i was in now compared to a few years— shape i was in now compared to a few years ago. _ shape i was in now compared to a few years ago, there is nothing more competitive. it is good for my well—being and other peoples well—being, and don't worry, i'm not going _ well—being, and don't worry, i'm not going to _ well—being, and don't worry, i'm not going to get — well—being, and don't worry, i'm not going to get hurt! i well-being, and don't worry, i'm not going to get hurt!— going to get hurt! i know you say don't worry _ going to get hurt! i know you say don't worry about _ going to get hurt! i know you say don't worry about you, _ going to get hurt! i know you say don't worry about you, but i going to get hurt! i know you say - don't worry about you, but obviously you need something in your life, this bout has given you this opportunity to train and get your head together again. what happens after this? are you worried about that, how are you going to fill your time? i that, how are you going to fill your time? . , . �* that, how are you going to fill your time? . , ., �* time? i really haven't looked too far forward- _ time? i really haven't looked too far forward. we _ time? i really haven't looked too far forward. we retired, - time? i really haven't looked too far forward. we retired, but - time? i really haven't looked too far forward. we retired, but i'ml time? i really haven't looked too i far forward. we retired, but i'm not farforward. we retired, but i'm not dead, _ farforward. we retired, but i'm not dead. i_ farforward. we retired, but i'm not dead. i have — farforward. we retired, but i'm not dead, i have still got to set myself goals— dead, i have still got to set myself goals like — dead, i have still got to set myself goals like we all do. you've got to -ive goals like we all do. you've got to give yourself something to get up in the morning. when you got mental health. _ the morning. when you got mental health. you — the morning. when you got mental health, you have got to fill your time _ health, you have got to fill your time with— health, you have got to fill your time with stuff, feel the minutes of your date _ time with stuff, feel the minutes of your date getting up and doing positive — your date getting up and doing positive things. —— fill the minutes of your— positive things. —— fill the minutes of your day — positive things. —— fill the minutes of your day. nothing more positive than this, — of your day. nothing more positive than this, six years ago i was drinking _ than this, six years ago i was drinking too much and heavily into drugs _ drinking too much and heavily into drugs and — drinking too much and heavily into drugs and i— drinking too much and heavily into drugs and i wanted to kill myself, would _ drugs and i wanted to kill myself, would you — drugs and i wanted to kill myself, would you rather see me like that or see me _ would you rather see me like that or see me like — would you rather see me like that or see me like i— would you rather see me like that or see me like i am now? having a move around _ see me like i am now? having a move around with— see me like i am now? having a move around with my friend one last time? ithink— around with my friend one last time? i think it _ around with my friend one last time? i think it is _ around with my friend one last time? i think it is obvious.— i think it is obvious. when you are reall , i think it is obvious. when you are really. really _ i think it is obvious. when you are really, really bad _ i think it is obvious. when you are really, really bad place, _ i think it is obvious. when you are really, really bad place, one - i think it is obvious. when you are i really, really bad place, one person in particular help to you, tyson fury. did you post something about feeling desperately sad? me fury. did you post something about feeling desperately sad?— feeling desperately sad? me and t son, he feeling desperately sad? me and tyson. he went _ feeling desperately sad? me and tyson, he went to _ feeling desperately sad? me and tyson, he went to his _ feeling desperately sad? me and tyson, he went to his bad - feeling desperately sad? me and tyson, he went to his bad times| feeling desperately sad? me and - tyson, he went to his bad times and has he _ tyson, he went to his bad times and has he was — tyson, he went to his bad times and has he was coming out, as i was coming — has he was coming out, as i was coming out, _ has he was coming out, as i was coming out, i should say, tyson was falling _ coming out, i should say, tyson was falling into— coming out, i should say, tyson was falling into his so we were able to help each— falling into his so we were able to help each other. we had a picture iokey_ help each other. we had a picture iokey in _ help each other. we had a picture jokey in the gym —— of tyson in the gym _ jokey in the gym —— of tyson in the gym and _ jokey in the gym —— of tyson in the gym and i— jokey in the gym —— of tyson in the gym and i could see how positive he was. gym and i could see how positive he was i_ gym and i could see how positive he was i said. — gym and i could see how positive he was. isaid, let's gym and i could see how positive he was. i said, let's have a picture together, — was. i said, let's have a picture together, and then they will look you in— together, and then they will look you in a — together, and then they will look you in a few months and they will be surprised _ you in a few months and they will be surprised if— you in a few months and they will be surprised. if you look at the picture. _ surprised. if you look at the picture. it— surprised. if you look at the picture, it is on the internet, we were _ picture, it is on the internet, we were there — picture, it is on the internet, we were there with our shirts off, giving — were there with our shirts off, giving it— were there with our shirts off, giving it that. and sixes later he is the _ giving it that. and sixes later he is the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world fighting in front— champion of the world fighting in front of— champion of the world fighting in front of 90,000 people. and ricky hatton _ front of 90,000 people. and ricky hatton is _ front of 90,000 people. and ricky hatton is doing exhibition match in the manchester arena. i can't see anything — the manchester arena. i can't see anything other than positivity coming — anything other than positivity coming out of what we are trying to do. ~ , ., ., , ,., , coming out of what we are trying to do. ~ ., , ., ,, do. when you hear tyson fury talk about the fact _ do. when you hear tyson fury talk about the fact that _ do. when you hear tyson fury talk about the fact that it _ do. when you hear tyson fury talk about the fact that it is _ do. when you hear tyson fury talk about the fact that it is his - do. when you hear tyson fury talk about the fact that it is his last - about the fact that it is his last fight, do you believe him? i love him but it's— fight, do you believe him? i love him but it's very _ fight, do you believe him? i love him but it's very hard _ fight, do you believe him? i love him but it's very hard to - fight, do you believe him? i love him but it's very hard to believe| fight, do you believe him? i love| him but it's very hard to believe a single _ him but it's very hard to believe a single word — him but it's very hard to believe a single word that comes out of his mouth _ single word that comes out of his mouth i— single word that comes out of his mouth. i say that with love. tyson, ithink— mouth. i say that with love. tyson, l think what— mouth. i say that with love. tyson, i think what he has done in the ring, _ i think what he has done in the ring, and — i think what he has done in the ring, and out of the ring as we discussed _ ring, and out of the ring as we discussed with the mental health of the problem is that tyson had, to do what he _ the problem is that tyson had, to do what he has — the problem is that tyson had, to do what he has done, i think he has done _ what he has done, i think he has done himself proud. he has nothing more _ done himself proud. he has nothing more to— done himself proud. he has nothing more to prove it. i got this opportunity to put an exhibition match— opportunity to put an exhibition match on. — opportunity to put an exhibition match on, june the 2nd. —— july two. tyson _ match on, june the 2nd. —— july two. tyson has _ match on, june the 2nd. —— july two. tyson has proved he has —— he is number— tyson has proved he has —— he is number one _ tyson has proved he has —— he is numberone i_ tyson has proved he has —— he is number one. i don't think you will want _ number one. i don't think you will want to— number one. i don't think you will want to retire until he fights a couple — want to retire until he fights a couple more people and find out if he is _ couple more people and find out if he is the _ couple more people and find out if he is the best. get it done now, i would _ he is the best. get it done now, i would rather him not be he is the best. get it done now, i would rather him not he sat on his settee _ would rather him not he sat on his settee in _ would rather him not he sat on his settee in three years saying, whom i fighting _ settee in three years saying, whom i fighting now? get it out the way. it fighting now? get it out the way. [ii will be fighting now? get it out the way. will be an fighting now? get it out the way. it will be an interesting watch. thank you for coming in, good to see you in good shape and we hope the fight goes well. here's carol with a look at the weather. good morning. this morning it is a chilly start to the day, if you are stepping outside. it is also a fairly cloudy one, some fog around as well but for most of us it is dry. cut across scotland and northern england is producing some patchy light rain or drizzle. falkirk across central parts of england into lincolnshire, the midlands, that will lift but at the same time we will see more cloud to spill south and west. in between some sunshine, as there will be across northern ireland, brightening up across northern ireland, brightening up across north—east scotland. these white circles represent the average strength of the wind, a gentle breeze today. except for along the north sea coastline where there is a brisk north—easterly breeze so it will feel chilly here. top temperature in the gentle breeze will be about 16 degrees. the pollen levels across wales and into southern england today are high, and tree pollen. this evening and overnight we see a return to this cloud in the east that will drift further west in parts, but where the cloud remains broken across parts of the highlands and northern england, in the shelter here we could well see a touch of frost. these temperatures represent towns and cities so it is going to be another cold start to the day tomorrow. we will start with some sunshine where they have got clear skies. more cloud from the word go, that will break up here and there, some lingering in parts of the north sea coastline is and we're looking at a brisk in the south—east channel. temperatures down a touch tomorrow what they are today. good to get tomorrow's news today! summer's on the way, which means the world biggest classical music festival, the bbc proms, isjust around the corner. it will be the first full season in three years, because of the pandemic, and the schedule of events is being published today. katie derham has been presenting the proms since 2010 and she'll be doing the honours again this year, along with clive myrie. good morning. lovely to be back stop point isn't it brilliant? lovely to see you. it is a proper prom season, we were backin is a proper prom season, we were back in the albert hall with audiences last year but this is big audiences, big choirs, we have got big musical events that we have not been able to do. and big international coaches as well, could not have that last year. —— international orchestras. we have got the berlin philharmonic, rate bands to get involved in. taste got the berlin philharmonic, rate bands to get involved in. we talked a lot about what _ bands to get involved in. we talked a lot about what is _ bands to get involved in. we talked a lot about what is happening - bands to get involved in. we talked a lot about what is happening in - a lot about what is happening in ukraine and something happening is regard to that? this ukraine and something happening is regard to that?— regard to that? this is an extraordinary _ regard to that? this is an extraordinary story, - regard to that? this is an extraordinary story, they | regard to that? this is an - extraordinary story, they have managed to pull together the ukraine freedom orchestra, ukrainian musicians from orchestras around the world coming together to form this orchestra plus musicians who have been given special dispensation by the ukrainian government who are of male fighting nature can come play. they are starting a big tour in the first place they have come is the proms. what an amazing event that will become the 31st ofjuly. dare will become the 31st ofjuly. are ou will become the 31st ofjuly. are you expecting — will become the 31st ofjuly. are you expecting it to become quite emotional? it you expecting it to become quite emotional?— you expecting it to become quite emotional? . , , , . .,~ , emotional? it always is, music makes ou feel emotional? it always is, music makes you feel stuff- — emotional? it always is, music makes you feel stuff. and _ emotional? it always is, music makes you feel stuff. and i _ emotional? it always is, music makes you feel stuff. and i have _ emotional? it always is, music makes you feel stuff. and i have to - emotional? it always is, music makes you feel stuff. and i have to say - you feel stuff. and i have to say the wonderful thing about the proms if you have a huge variety of music, notjust if you have a huge variety of music, not just that, if you have a huge variety of music, notjust that, an awful lot of it as well. a great stat, 96,000 tickets for under £20. and £6 if you want to stand in the arena. an amazing amount of music, huge variety, broadway songs, a tribute to aretha franklin, world music, jazz, brass bands, big orchestras, soloists, stars, the lovely thing about it as well is that the proms was set up backin well is that the proms was set up back in the day to bring great music to as many people as possible and this year we are going outside of london, lunchtime proms everywhere from truro to belfast to liverpool. and a big saturday night from outside in the albert hall. because outside in the albert hall. because ou are outside in the albert hall. because you are back. _ outside in the albert hall. because you are back. you _ outside in the albert hall. because you are back, you are _ outside in the albert hall. because you are back, you are going - outside in the albert hall. because you are back, you are going back! | you are back, you are going back! literally going on tour!— literally going on tour! there will be a bus! and — literally going on tour! there will be a bus! and you _ literally going on tour! there will be a bus! and you have _ literally going on tour! there will be a bus! and you have got - literally going on tour! there will be a bus! and you have got clive | be a bus! and you have got clive m rie be a bus! and you have got clive myrie alongside _ be a bus! and you have got clive myrie alongside you? _ be a bus! and you have got clive myrie alongside you? i'm - be a bus! and you have got clive myrie alongside you? i'm sure . be a bus! and you have got clive i myrie alongside you? i'm sure you have worked together. yes. myrie alongside you? i'm sure you have worked together.— myrie alongside you? i'm sure you have worked together. yes, over the ears, have worked together. yes, over the years. oscars _ have worked together. yes, over the years. oscars 1998 — have worked together. yes, over the years, oscars 1998 was _ have worked together. yes, over the years, oscars 1998 was the - have worked together. yes, over the years, oscars 1998 was the first - years, oscars 1998 was the first time i think! he is a huge music lover and he presented last year as well so it is lovely to have him back. �* well so it is lovely to have him back. . , ., well so it is lovely to have him back. ., ., ., well so it is lovely to have him back. . ., ., ., well so it is lovely to have him back. ., ., ., ., back. are you allowed to say what ou are back. are you allowed to say what you are most _ back. are you allowed to say what you are most looking _ back. are you allowed to say what you are most looking forward - back. are you allowed to say what you are most looking forward to? | back. are you allowed to say what | you are most looking forward to? i you are most looking forward to? always get you are most looking forward to? i always get very excited by the most unexpected things but i love a showbiz problem, no surprise there. with some of the things i have done over the years. so cynthia arevo will be big for me. the earth prompt, we do do these big tie—up proms, we have got the cbeebies proms, we have got the cbeebies proms, the earth proms as well. and there is going to be one looking back at 100 years a bbc sound, that is amazing. but i am not going to lie, i love the last night. he never fails to get me emotional. that atmosphere, everybody coming together and it being all about the music coming together and having fun, it was great. find music coming together and having fun, it was great.— fun, it was great. and i imagine there will be _ fun, it was great. and i imagine there will be a _ fun, it was great. and i imagine there will be a jubilee _ fun, it was great. and i imagine there will be a jubilee theme i fun, it was great. and i imagine there will be a jubilee theme as well? it}! there will be a jubilee theme as well? . ., , , there will be a jubilee theme as well?— there i there will be a jubilee theme as i well?_ there is there will be a jubilee theme as . well?_ there is a well? of course there is! there is a hint over your— well? of course there is! there is a hint over your shoulder. _ well? of course there is! there is a hint over your shoulder. i - well? of course there is! there is a hint over your shoulder. i think - well? of course there is! there is a hint over your shoulder. i think it i hint over your shoulder. i think it is rom hint over your shoulder. i think it is prom ten. _ hint over your shoulder. i think it is prom ten, don't _ hint over your shoulder. i think it is prom ten, don't test _ hint over your shoulder. i think it is prom ten, don't test me - hint over your shoulder. i think it is prom ten, don't test me but i hint over your shoulder. i think it l is prom ten, don't test me but that is prom ten, don't test me but that is the celebration of music from royal occasions, things like handle's water music, they dock the priest. —— zadok the priest. you priest. -- zadok the priest. you said don't _ priest. -- zadok the priest. you said don't test _ priest. -- zadok the priest. you said don't test you _ priest. —— zadok the priest. you said don't test you but you know it all! the proms take place from the 15th ofjuly to the mid—september. the proms take place from the 15th ofjuly to the 10th of september at the royal albert hall. they will be on bbc radio 3, bbc iplayer and bbc sounds. you know lot as well. well, ijust you know lot as well. well, i 'ust read that! — stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today. remembering harry billinge — the funeral of the d—day veteran and tireless fundraiser takes place today. that takes place today. service will be hearing cornwall that service will be hearing cornwall and we will be joined by harry's friends and family to reflect on his remarkable life. as fighting continues in ukraine — the un secretary—general travels to moscow for peace talks with vladimir putin. the world's richest man elon musk strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. the battle for bargains begins. we have learned food inflation has hit 5.9% meaning food is costing you hundreds more every year. i will ask the boss of iceland what he is doing to secure your spend. it is a cold start today with frost and fog. as we go through this week, high pressure firmly in charge. very little rain, if any in the forecast. all the details later. it's tuesday the 26th of april. the funeral of the d—day veteran and campaigner harry billinge will take place today. harry was one of the first of the allied troops to storm the beaches of normandy injune 19114 and spent years raising funds to pay for a permanent memorial, in france, to his fallen comrades. harry was a loving family man, a great character and — in recent years — a good friend of breakfast. jon kay is in charlestown, in cornwall. it isa it is a sad day, but important, a day of celebration.— it is a sad day, but important, a day of celebration. that is exactly the tone people _ day of celebration. that is exactly the tone people hope _ day of celebration. that is exactly the tone people hope will - day of celebration. that is exactly the tone people hope will be i the tone people hope will be achieved. it was sitting here in normandy on breakfast three years ago that harry billinge came to national attention, when he first told his story about d—day and he spoke movingly about mates he had lost, about the importance of remembering war and remembering loss. i think it was then he became a spokesman for that generation of d—day veterans. there are not many left. harry died at the age of 96. his funeral is a moment to reflect and remember him, but also, as he would say, the comrades who never came home that day from normandy. it is a beautiful day here. i think harry would have loved to have come down here this morning and seen this. he came down here regularly and chatted to people on the harbour and chatted to people on the harbour and tell them about his memories of war and he would rattle his tin to collect money, so he could raise funds for that memorial he finally got to see in normandy a few months ago, before he died. we have heard from people in france about why they loved him, what they remembered about him and why he is so important to them. this morning we are talking about his life in cornwall. this is where he spent most of his life, brought up his children, where he would go to local schools to talk to children about war. this is where he raised tens of thousands of pounds. this is where he will be most fondly remembered through the service that happens at the church up the hill later this morning. john maguire has spent a lot of time with harry. he travelled to france with him. and spent time with him in cornwall. this is his report on this special day. we know about harry billinge as the young soldier who was one of the first ashore on d—day, and as the old soldier, who campaigned tirelessly to see a memorial built in normandy for his fallen comrades. but during the decades in between, he lived a very full life of faith and of family. what has been the response from people? outpouring of love. amazing. cards every day. got to feel the love, you know. yeah. the love for my dad. lots of love for dad. "it has been one of my great privileges of the last few years to have met and got to know harry a little bit — i am so grateful to have had that opportunity." they take much solace from the messages such as this letterfrom field marshal montgomery's grandson henry. "i have a lot to learn from him. my thoughts and prayers are with you and your family family as you adjust to life without harry." mummy really keeps reading that. she really is touched by that letter, because she met him. losing somebody is never easy. losing somebody as loved as daddy is really hard. for everybody. because of the people, the outpouring of support, and i think that it will continue, and i think that is what he wanted. to strive to get that built, you know, the education centre. he just did so much. so peoplejust, like, ok, we are going to get this done for harry and his memory. and when you read things about how he touched their lives. people that you have never met. that is what i think is the greatest gift that he left. harry and his wife sheila have three children. the girls have a brother, christopher, sally's twin. for decades, their father was a barber in st austell. one with famously high standards. i used to finish work early on a friday and i would walk in the shop and he would have a load of customers in there. i would say, "dad, can you cut my hairfor me? "no, margot, look at all these men in here i've got to cut. and they would say, "never mind, harry, do margot�*s first. " so he used to cut my hair. i used to say, "cut my hair like rod stewart. did he even know who that was? yeah, yeah, he knew who it was. he hated the music. time spent with harry billinge was as entertaining as it was inspiring. andy duff first spotted him collecting money here in the centre of st austell. they soon became friends as andy was persuaded to help the cause by driving him around. he was one of my best mates, even though he was a lot older than me. we were parked outside his house and this guy came running over and said, "you bumped into my car." i said, "no i didn't." before i knew what happened, harry was out of the car and having a go at the guy. i thought, hang on a minute, you're 96! once a warrior... yeah. take care, my darling. god bless. thank you very much. and you miss him? oh, yeah. there are not many people in life that you will miss for a long time. yeah, i miss him all right. but we'll have his funeral. that will be chaos! rodney cairns, seven, travelled 300 miles over eight days in a second world war ford jeep. and young rodney cairns will be among the congregation today. he first met harry in arromanches on the 75th anniversary of d—day in 2019. a chance meeting that became a cherished friendship. we were like best friends, because we would chat over the phone so many times. and we would chat for about an hour. he served in the war and fought for our country. i liked listening to his stories because he told me all about when he was young, when he was fighting, when he got onto the beach. veterans are just amazing. rodney — well i said very fond of harry, but rodney informed me, no, he loved him. and, yes, they were very close and they would send each other photographs and cards. harry made rodney an honorary member of the normandy veterans' association. a lovely friendship. friendship was so important to him. those of today and those of 19114. we witnessed it as he, at long last, for the first time, was able to touch the walls of the british normandy memorial above gold beach in france. it was exactly six months ago today. and, in st austell, in a shed at the bottom of his garden, he created his own memorial. he would spend hours in here, sitting alone quietly, reflecting and always remembering, just as now he will be remembered. john maguire, bbc news, st austell. you talk to people here in cornwall and they all remember that glint in the eye, the ability of harry to be able to talk to anyone and to be able to talk to anyone and to be able to talk to anyone and to be able to connect with anyone. and that determination to remember the others who did not come home. harry always said it is not about me, it is about my mates, the ones who fell. but today, on the day of his funeral, it is all about harry, it is harry we get a chance to remember today. it is a special moment. you get a sense, all the people converging on st austell and here, for this special service at st paul's church up the hill behind us, i came out of the pub last night down here on the harbour. i am sure harry would have approved of that. i met french guys who had come from normandy. they travelled here to remember him and pay respects. harry is a celebrity in normandy. people remember him and the sacrifice of those other men made back in the second world war. they said they needed to be here today. they could have gone to the memorial, but they wanted to be here to remember him in person. a lot of them reflecting on the fact they are glad pandemic rules have changed and it means there can be a gathering of this number. there is going to be a special beer unveiled today because the wake after the funeral will be held at the local brewery and they are unveiling a beer in harry's memory. some of you have been in touch with suggestions for name. the marvellous man is one. and harry the hero comic that is rachel's suggestion. we will find out what it will be called later. i can see from your messages how much this man meant to you. i think we all felt we knew him because of the interview he did on breakfast in normandy. mark on twitter said thank you, harry, for your humility, courage, on twitter said thank you, harry, foryour humility, courage, loyalty and kindness. we will always remember you. and here, they will always remember him. they have known him as a hero here for decades. everybody here must have put money in the collecting tin as he collected for the memorial he finally got to see a few months ago. his family said they want all of us to try to be guardians of that memorial in normandy, whether we go to it or not, butjust to feel we are part of it and feel that remembrance continues in harry's name. from cornwall on this beautiful morning as we remember harry, back to you.— harry, back to you. thank you so much. a beautiful _ harry, back to you. thank you so much. a beautiful place. - harry, back to you. thank you so much. a beautiful place. and i harry, back to you. thank you so i much. a beautiful place. and what lovely words. and some lovely memories and comments from people who have enjoyed watching interviews with harry and his dedication to make sure he made a difference for comrades he lost. i love the fact they are naming a beer. harry the hero gets my vote. the un secretary—general — antonio guterres — will meet the russian president vladimir putin in moscow today, in the hope of brokering a peace deal. his visit comes as russia's foreign minister, sergei lavrov, suggested there's a danger of the conflict in ukraine leading to a new world war. our correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv. ido i do not know whether you heard the discussion with the armed forces minister. we spoke to him about the situation and fighting in the donbas region and his view is the ukrainians have dug in and they are in good positions and it does not seem the russians are making inroads they want to make. i wonder how that is being reflected in kyiv? i can say i have been _ say i have been in the trenches. i was in the donbas a couple of weeks ago and they are incredibly fortified. the forces in the east the ukrainians have are the best they have and are well equipped and trained and battle hardened. they have fought in this for years now. forjames heappey to say that, that is what i saw on the ground. it is notjust military discussions today but it is about diplomacy and the meeting of antonio guterres who's gone to moscow. hopes for a breakthrough? i doubt it. look at the positions, the ukrainians what the positions, the ukrainians what the russians to leave their territory. the russians want to take over a portion of this country. and how someone like antonio guterres with the united nations behind him will find agreement, i do not think it possible. where we might see movement is around a role for the un in creating humanitarian corridors. that could be possible but we do not know. something to bring your attention to. just behind me, the titanium march in the distance. just below that is an eight foot, i am sorry, eight metres high bronze sculpture erected in 1982 and it shows two soviet workers. it was put up shows two soviet workers. it was put up to symbolise the friendship and brotherhood between ukraine and russia. that is now completely in tatters. latertoday, russia. that is now completely in tatters. later today, those statues will be destroyed. the mayor of kyiv will be destroyed. the mayor of kyiv will be destroyed. the mayor of kyiv will be there. i think it shows how things have changed over the years and how far relationships have sunk between russia and ukraine. thank ou. the board of twitter has accepted a takeover offer from the world's richest man, elon musk. he'll pay around £34 billion for control of the social media network — and plans to relax some of the restrictions on what its 300 million users can post. here's our us technology correspondent james clayton. elon musk usually tweets cryptic messages but there was nothing cryptic about his reaction to the news that twitter had accepted his offer. but people here in silicon valley are rubbing their eyes with disbelief. the world's richest man now the owner of one of the most influential social media platforms. twitter isn't the most used social media site in the world but it is hugely influential. world leaders likejoe biden, narendra modi, emmanuel macron, and borisjohnson are all on it. when it comes to news generation, twitter has no comparison. but for years, people, particularly on the right, have said that twitter stifles free speech. donald trump's sensational lifetime ban from the platform is held up as a seminal moment — a sitting president's megaphone removed by big tech. elon musk says he wants to bring hack free speech to the platform. mr musk will now have to deal with conspiracy theorists, disinformation campaigns and hate speech. the danger is that twitter without moderation could become poisonous. hi, everyone. joe biden's spokesperson confirmed the president wants more moderation, not less. no matter who owns or runs twitter, the president has long been concerned about the power of large social media platforms, the power they have over our everyday lives. has long argued that tech platforms must be held accountable for the harms they cause. but for now, elon musk is rejoicing. twitter is now his personal plaything. he's the new undisputed king of twitter. james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. imight i might have said 3 million but i meant 3oo i might have said 3 million but i meant 300 million. a lot of people using twitter. i will stop talking! commons speaker lindsay hoyle has arranged a meeting with the editor of the mail on sunday to discuss an article that was written about labour mp angela rayner, which was seen by many people as sexist and offensive. the article claimed the opposition's deputy leader was trying to distract the prime minister in parliament by crossing and uncrossing her legs. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent adam fleming. adam, we've heard another apology today — this time from the armed forces minister. yes, conservative male mps are falling over themselves to condemn this story and the comments and condemned the person, whoever it is, that made them. yesterday the prime minister had strong words about what would happen to the person if they were uncovered and there were stronger words this morning on this programme from the armed forces minister. ., , minister. the whole thing is offensive. — minister. the whole thing is offensive, ridiculous. i- minister. the whole thing is offensive, ridiculous. i am. minister. the whole thing is i offensive, ridiculous. i am sorry to angela _ offensive, ridiculous. i am sorry to angela and — offensive, ridiculous. i am sorry to angela and our female colleagues. i hope whoever this idiot of an mp is he gave _ hope whoever this idiot of an mp is he gave this quote reflects that they do— he gave this quote reflects that they do not speak for me and they do not speak— they do not speak for me and they do not speak for the conservative party or anybody— not speak for the conservative party or anybody in parliament.— or anybody in parliament. whoever this idiot is- _ or anybody in parliament. whoever this idiot is. in — or anybody in parliament. whoever this idiot is. in terms _ or anybody in parliament. whoever this idiot is. in terms of— or anybody in parliament. whoever this idiot is. in terms of finding i this idiot is. in terms of finding out who the idiot is, the whips of the conservative mps who manage discipline in the party i am told are asking questions around westminster to find out who might have said this to the mail and action will be taken if the person is identified. as you said, a meeting tomorrow between the speaker of the commons lindsay hoyle and the newspaper that ran the story and the journalist that first reported it. angela rayner will make herfirst public comments this morning on a rival channel but it will be interesting to see what she says. let me ask you this, you have been in westminster many years. over the past days we have heard stories about the culture there that are distressing. what are you hearing from people you know? it is distressing. what are you hearing from people you know?— distressing. what are you hearing from people you know? it is hard to sum u- from people you know? it is hard to sum up because _ from people you know? it is hard to sum up because people _ from people you know? it is hard to sum up because people have i from people you know? it is hard to | sum up because people have stories about sexism, may be a bit of homophobia. a bit of sexual harassment. it does exist. in my time in westminster, you have seen the institution of parliament evolve and gradually add in new processes and gradually add in new processes and policies and things to try to deal with that. the situation has definitely improved over the past years. you have to remember about parliament that it is quite a weird workplace. fora parliament that it is quite a weird workplace. for a lot of reasons. the hours are strange. the issues people grapple with and the way they grapple with and the way they grapple with and the way they grapple with them are more stressful and tense than in a normal office. also you have to remember mps are not like employees of a company called parliament, they are like individual small businesses of their own and manage their own offices and employ their own staff. it is more complicated to manage as a place than say the bbc, a restaurant, and other business. not to defend people behaving badly, that is terrible, butjust behaving badly, that is terrible, but just to understand behaving badly, that is terrible, butjust to understand why it may be parliament seems a bit out of touch with other workplaces. it is a slightly strange place. i with other workplaces. it is a slightly strange place.- with other workplaces. it is a slightly strange place. i will quote ou on slightly strange place. i will quote you on that- _ slightly strange place. i will quote you on that- it _ slightly strange place. i will quote you on that. it is _ slightly strange place. i will quote you on that. it isjust _ slightly strange place. i will quote you on that. it isjust a _ slightly strange place. i will quote you on that. it isjust a slightly i you on that. it is just a slightly strange place. thank you. you probably don't need to be told that the cost of your groceries is going up — in fact, new figures this morning show that households face paying almost £300 a year more forfood shopping. so how are price rises impacting? nina's at a supermarket in chester to tell us more. always got my eye out for a bargain. i am at iceland in chester. iceland is nothing if not subtle on branding. look around, save on brands, save on bargains. supermarkets are trying to say at the moment look, we recognise you are feeling the squeeze. we want to help you out. let's look. inflation is at 7%. overall things are costing more. a30 year high. last month retailfigures took a more. a30 year high. last month retail figures took a hit. these figures this morning give the clue as to how we are behaving differently when it comes to spending in supermarkets. food inflation hit 5.9%. on average, over the space of the year, your annual spend would go up by £271. that is a lot but set to go higher when the following months are taken into account. this is interesting. in the run—up to easter, we decided to treat ourselves but what was noticeable within that spend was we went for premium home brands rather than premium bans are bargain home brands. that is the shift we are seeing in the way we spend and we will see more of that. how are supermarkets responding to the fact we are feeling the pinch? let's speak more now to richard walker, managing director of iceland foods. it is my belief the cost of living crisis, it it is my belief the cost of living crisis, it is it is my belief the cost of living crisis, it is the it is my belief the cost of living crisis, it is the sin-le it is my belief the cost of living crisis, it is the sin-le bi- est crisis, it is the single biggest domestic issue facing the country. our customers depend on us right now for value. we are trying to do everything to be there for them because this is really serious. you mentioned inflation figures. the ons, say a quarter of households struggle to pay bills and i think that will get worse through the year. that will get worse through the ear. �* , ., ., that will get worse through the ear. 2 ., ., ., ,., that will get worse through the ear. �* , ., ., ., ,., ., year. let's find out more about what ou are year. let's find out more about what you are doing- _ year. let's find out more about what you are doing. morrison _ year. let's find out more about what you are doing. morrison said - year. let's find out more about what you are doing. morrison said they i you are doing. morrison said they are cutting prices on 500 products. asda supermarket are widening a campaign and tesco and sainsbury�*s are price matching aldi supermarket. they say a 12—13% saving. £31!" they say a 12-13% saving. our customers — they say a 12-13% saving. our customers depend _ they say a 12-13% saving. our customers depend on - they say a 12—13% saving. unlocking savings through the bonus card and seven—day deals. we are doing a million different things and we want to come up with as ideas so that we are there for customers. that sounds like price freezing, reward schemes, widening the net with home delivery. your profits were around hundred and 50 million. people will say give me a product where prices are coming down. irate people will say give me a product where prices are coming down. we are investin: where prices are coming down. we are investing where _ where prices are coming down. we are investing where we — where prices are coming down. we are investing where we can _ where prices are coming down. we are investing where we can for— where prices are coming down. we are investing where we can for example i investing where we can for example on branded grocery lines, which is competitive. we are reducing prices there. we are holding prices in a lot of frozen lines. and trying to unlock value through bonus cards. that is where you will really see the incredible savings. fin the incredible savings. on essentials, _ the incredible savings. on essentials, prices will come down? people are talking about this. such a competitive market at the moment and customers are feeling the pinch. and you are feeling the pinch. explain how much your prices are going up. we have a price cap with energy bills but not business. you iuote the energy bills but not business. you quote the big _ energy bills but not business. wm. quote the big number about profits last year but we carry debt as a business and have obligations. we are not taking dividends. we need to reinvest and accept a world of lower profitability because we have such a cost headwind coming, everything from fuel, minimum wage, inflationary pressure on commodities and energy bills inflationary pressure on commodities and energy hills which are doubling and energy hills which are doubling and tripling this year alone. business is not an endless bunch that can for ever soak up inflationary pressure. unfortunately, you are seeing now food inflation in the market. figures said your energy bills had gone from a0 million to over 140 million. something businesses are taking on. do we need to get used to this and accept the days of bargain basement food are over? irate this and accept the days of bargain basement food are over?— basement food are over? we will alwa st basement food are over? we will always try to _ basement food are over? we will always try to invest _ basement food are over? we will always try to invest as _ basement food are over? we will always try to invest as much i basement food are over? we will always try to invest as much as l basement food are over? we will. always try to invest as much as we can keep prices low. we are determined to do that and can do that because we are in a position to do so. food has been cheaper long time. maybe it will get more expensive. that is not a problem if real wages and productivity increase at the same time but the real problem comes if those things are not happening and stuff is getting more expensive. that is where you feel the squeeze for consumers. that is the message _ feel the squeeze for consumers. that is the message from iceland and all of the supermarkets. the reality is they can get competitive with some lines but it cost them more to get food on the shelves so we have to accept the pot of money will not go as far this year. thank you very much. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. i will let you introduce this. normally i have a chat on text with gethin. you say i have introduced a pair of your text. but what is going on, and i outside the circle of trust? awkward. i am looking to the future. i am the future, remember that. you chat and i willjust sit here and carry on. we need to start a group chat. i am sorry. coming up on morning live. it's designed to give money back to around 28 million households during the cost of living crisis. but scammers are cashing in on the chaos surrounding the council tax rebate scheme. rav tells us how they're taking thousands from vulnerable victims. confusion over how to claim the £150 back and delays to the roll—out is making it far too easy for criminals to con you into handing over your bank details. i'll explain the tactics they're using so you can avoid them. and in a bid to cope with soaring prices people are borrowing cash they simply can't afford to pay back. so you were borrowing two. and paying back six and a half. it's terrifying. we investigate the shocking scale of the nation's debt problem and find out the best ways to manage your money if you're struggling. plus, millions suffer from debilitating foot pain every single day, leaving them unable to walk properly. dr xand explains why you should never ignore it. from feeling like you're walking on rocks to painful swelling. i'll explain why serious conditions like diabetes can be to blame and the daily checks and exercises you can do to keep them healthy, at home. he has brought a prop and everything. plus they've spent decades tackling fraudsters and fighting for your consumer rights. ahead of the new series, rip off britain's gloria, angela and julia tell us how they're taking on the phone network cutting off a crucial lifeline for vulnerable people who rely on personal alarm systems. and she's set her alarm early to be with us this morning. katya's here with a show—stopping strictly fitness workout. all that coming up and in the interim i will set up a whatsapp group that we can join so we all know what is going on tomorrow. studio: see you laterfor lunch! the others and i are going out later, as well. rav, also. goodbye. that went well. always leave someone out. rav is in, don't worry. time to get the news travel where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. some fertility services at homerton hospital in east london are being suspended because of staff shortages. the hospital says it hopes to resume operations within the next six months, but in the mean time, patients will be transferred to fertility units at imperial college london and barts nhs trust. some of london's airports say they saw some of the biggest falls in passenger numbers last year due to the pandemic. southend, gatwick and london city airports all saw passenger numbers fall more than 85% from levels seen before covid. the trade body that oversees airports said the uk sites had suffered more than their european counterparts due to tighter travel restrictions. scientists are carrying out a study of hundreds of former professional footballers, to understand more about the link between ex—players and dementia. a team from imperial college london will use imaging and a range of tests to compare brain health in former players and the general population. the oldest surviving complete map of london has gone on display as part of a new exhibition at the london metropolitan archives. civitas londinium provides a bird's—eye view of london from the the tudor period. only three prints of it, all dating back to 1633, are known to exist. what is extraordinary about the map is the detail. we see detail of the city itself and the buildings, but we also see detail of life in london and people. so we see arches in the fields to the north of the city then we see the detail of the city wall, which is obviously long since gone, and the city gates. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a few delays on the tubes this morning. so give yourself a little extrra time if you are using those. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. yesterday we had our first measurable rain in quite some time, just across one or two spots across london. it wasn't a huge amount and today it is going to be dry again. a chilly start this morning, low single figures to start the day but plenty of sunshine. a bit more cloud through the afternoon, the wind finally has fallen a little lighter. but temperatures only managing around 16 celsius in the sunshine. overnight tonight, we will see a bit more cloud, still some clear spells but thicker cloud moves through and underneath that the temperature perhaps not quite so chilly as last night. the minimum between three and six celsius. for tomorrow, we have still got that little bit of cloud in the morning but high pressure is very much in charge. so it's staying largely dry throughout. we are just chasing cloud amounts around. so for tomorrow some bright and sunny spells, the wind again fairly gentle, north—easterly though. so it is going to feel chilly out in the east along the thames estuary. but temperatures tomorrow around 13 celsius, so perhaps feeling a little chillier. we have got plenty of dry weather in the forecast, maybe one or two light showers but again no significant rain and night time temperatures still feeling chilly. 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 sally and dan. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. let's return to charlestown, in cornwall, now where family and friends of the d—day veteran harry billinge are gathering for his funeral. jon kay is there. many of our viewers have been here all morning listening to some amazing memories with you, i know you have got some guests as well. irate you have got some guests as well. we have, and we are spoiled for choice for guests. there are hundreds of people descending on the tiny historic port in cornwall, just outside st austell, for the funeral of harry billinge later on. people coming here to remember a d—day veteran, but also a campaigner, a fundraiser, an educator, and a friend to many thousands of people who he met during his 96 years. we arejoined now on who he met during his 96 years. we are joined now on the sofa, the sofa that he sat on and spoke to the nation, i don't know how to describe you, dan, you were his driver? you took him to normandy? he you, dan, you were his driver? you took him to normandy?— took him to normandy? he was a friend, he — took him to normandy? he was a friend, he was _ took him to normandy? he was a friend, he was a _ took him to normandy? he was a friend, he was a father, - took him to normandy? he was a friend, he was a father, he i took him to normandy? he was a friend, he was a father, he was i took him to normandy? he was a friend, he was a father, he was a | friend, he was a father, he was a person he wanted to be a friend, it was his choice if he wanted to be your friend. was his choice if he wanted to be yourfriend. harry was his choice if he wanted to be your friend. harry was a friend to everybody, a fantastic guy. nothing that this guy would not do for anybody. he was a religious man, he hated what he saw in the war and he campaigned against it and he campaigned against it and he campaigned to remember the horrors that he saw as a young 18—year—old quy that he saw as a young 18—year—old guy on the normandy beaches. he raised money tirelessly to build the normandy trust monuments, and that was harry. this normandy trust monuments, and that was har . , , ., ., was harry. this is the monument that he finally got — was harry. this is the monument that he finally got to _ was harry. this is the monument that he finally got to see _ was harry. this is the monument that he finally got to see in _ was harry. this is the monument that he finally got to see in normandy i he finally got to see in normandy just a few months before he died that he raised that money for. i have just got the order of service for the funeral you are going to be taking, very traditional and very harry? it taking, very traditional and very har ? , , ., ., harry? it is exactly what he wanted, he knew where _ harry? it is exactly what he wanted, he knew where he _ harry? it is exactly what he wanted, he knew where he wanted _ harry? it is exactly what he wanted, he knew where he wanted his i harry? it is exactly what he wanted, i he knew where he wanted his funeral, at charlestown, he chose the hymns, and he _ at charlestown, he chose the hymns, and he wanted a requiem. so we are honouring _ and he wanted a requiem. so we are honouring his wishes. that was only done _ honouring his wishes. that was only done a _ honouring his wishes. that was only done a couple of months ago when i used to— done a couple of months ago when i used to go— done a couple of months ago when i used to go and see him and give him communion — used to go and see him and give him communion. he said he wanted to talk about— communion. he said he wanted to talk about his _ communion. he said he wanted to talk about his funeral. he faced his health— about his funeral. he faced his health deteriorating, knowing his departing of this life is not that far. departing of this life is not that far he — departing of this life is not that far. he had bravery when he was on those _ far. he had bravery when he was on those beaches of normandy. he was a committed _ those beaches of normandy. he was a committed christian and he knew for him, committed christian and he knew for him. life _ committed christian and he knew for him. life is— committed christian and he knew for him, life is not the end here. he would _ him, life is not the end here. he would go — him, life is not the end here. he would go on _ him, life is not the end here. he would go on living after this life. and there — would go on living after this life. and there is a lovely expression in holy scripture, full of years, and he was, — holy scripture, full of years, and he was, he — holy scripture, full of years, and he was, he was 96. we have put it together, — he was, he was 96. we have put it together, the structure and the hymns — together, the structure and the hymns are for him. full together, the structure and the hymns are for him.— together, the structure and the hymns are for him. full of years, i love that- — hymns are for him. full of years, i love that. you _ hymns are for him. full of years, i love that. you drove _ hymns are for him. full of years, i love that. you drove him - hymns are for him. full of years, i love that. you drove him to i hymns are for him. full of years, i i love that. you drove him to normandy six months ago when he finally got to see the memorial he raised all the money for, so the names of his mates he never came home. how important was it for harry to get there? i get the impression that he had to do that. he there? i get the impression that he had to do that._ had to do that. he had to do that. harry deteriorated _ had to do that. he had to do that. harry deteriorated over _ had to do that. he had to do that. harry deteriorated over the i had to do that. he had to do that. harry deteriorated over the last . harry deteriorated over the last couple of years for covid reasons. but he had to get there. it was his life to go and see the monument and remember his friends, and remember also the horrors that he suffered mentally over the years. and it was a release for him. he knew that once that memorial was built, it would never be forgotten, and harry will not be forgotten. bind never be forgotten, and harry will not be forgotten.— never be forgotten, and harry will not be forgotten. and his work for the memorial, _ not be forgotten. and his work for the memorial, part _ not be forgotten. and his work for the memorial, part of _ not be forgotten. and his work for the memorial, part of the - not be forgotten. and his work for the memorial, part of the funeral| the memorial, part of the funeral service today. the memorial, part of the funeral service today-— the memorial, part of the funeral service today. the memorial, part of the funeral service toda . , ., service today. yes, when we went to normandy. — service today. yes, when we went to normandy. he _ service today. yes, when we went to normandy, he took— service today. yes, when we went to normandy, he took photographs, i service today. yes, when we went to normandy, he took photographs, hej normandy, he took photographs, he talked _ normandy, he took photographs, he talked about it. it was a huge part of his— talked about it. it was a huge part of his life — talked about it. it was a huge part of his life. but all that is supported by his absolute faith, committed christian, high church so we have _ committed christian, high church so we have got— committed christian, high church so we have got a requiem. and he was supported _ we have got a requiem. and he was supported by his family, sheila, who we don't _ supported by his family, sheila, who we don't really hear about and his faith _ we don't really hear about and his faith. ~ ., ,, we don't really hear about and his faith. ~ . ,, ., ,, ., ., faith. we are thinking of sheila and the three children _ faith. we are thinking of sheila and the three children today, _ faith. we are thinking of sheila and the three children today, they i faith. we are thinking of sheila and the three children today, they have talked to us in a pre—recorded interview. we talk about harry the hero, we remember the serious side of him that he was naughty as well, a character? he of him that he was naughty as well, a character?— a character? he was very naughty, lots of occasions. _ a character? he was very naughty, lots of occasions. he _ a character? he was very naughty, lots of occasions. he would i a character? he was very naughty, lots of occasions. he would always be a little bit concerned sometimes and what he would say. a cheeky smile, the little wing and the one—liners. the cheeky chappie. he wasjust fantastic guy. one—liners. the cheeky chappie. he was just fantastic guy. he got away with, well, he could have got away with, well, he could have got away with murder because he was harry and harry could do what harry wanted. everybody loved him, he was never rude or offensive, he was just a great guy and you will not replace that guy. did great guy and you will not replace that au . , , ., great guy and you will not replace that ~u., ., ., that guy. did you have to tell him off? not really! _ that guy. did you have to tell him off? not really! he _ that guy. did you have to tell him off? not really! he was _ that guy. did you have to tell him off? not really! he was a - that guy. did you have to tell him off? not really! he was a reader. that guy. did you have to tell him | off? not really! he was a reader in the church — off? not really! he was a reader in the church and _ off? not really! he was a reader in the church and he _ off? not really! he was a reader in the church and he could _ off? not really! he was a reader in the church and he could quote i the church and he could quote scripture _ the church and he could quote scripture-— the church and he could quote scri ture. ,, . , ., the church and he could quote scriture. ,, . , ., m scripture. still naughty, though! he would have a _ scripture. still naughty, though! he would have a lovely _ scripture. still naughty, though! he would have a lovely laugh _ scripture. still naughty, though! he would have a lovely laugh and i scripture. still naughty, though! he would have a lovely laugh and he i would have a lovely laugh and he would _ would have a lovely laugh and he would say — would have a lovely laugh and he would say about some of the amusing things— would say about some of the amusing things that _ would say about some of the amusing things that happen to him. he would say, i— things that happen to him. he would say, i remember, and you knew something — say, i remember, and you knew something was going to come. i remember, and it would be, iwould say, where — remember, and it would be, iwould say, where was you, where —— will grow— say, where was you, where —— will grow where — say, where was you, where —— will grow where were you last sunday? and he would _ grow where were you last sunday? and he would say, i was there, and off he would say, i was there, and off he would — he would say, i was there, and off he would go. he was never short of a word _ he would go. he was never short of a word we _ he would go. he was never short of a word. ~ ., .. he would go. he was never short of a word. ~ . ,, ., ,., word. we talked about the traditional _ word. we talked about the traditional funeral - word. we talked about the traditional funeral service | word. we talked about the i traditional funeral service but something else which is very harry is that the weight will be at the local brewery, they are going to release a new beer in his name. and you knew the name of it, the big reveal? ~ ., you knew the name of it, the big reveal? ~ . ~:: :: ., , reveal? we had 600 names, some inappropriate. _ reveal? we had 600 names, some inappropriate, which _ reveal? we had 600 names, some inappropriate, which harry- reveal? we had 600 names, some inappropriate, which harry would i inappropriate, which harry would have found very funny! but they have called it sapper harry. it is to the point, he was a sapper through and through, a royal engineer and a command engineer through and through but also a royal engineer. that's exactly what it was, a commando engineer. and he was proud to be a commando engineer. he engineer. and he was proud to be a commando engineer.— engineer. and he was proud to be a commando engineer. he would have loved this morning. _ commando engineer. he would have loved this morning. yes, _ commando engineer. he would have loved this morning. yes, this - commando engineer. he would have loved this morning. yes, this is i loved this morning. yes, this is cornwall at _ loved this morning. yes, this is cornwall at its _ loved this morning. yes, this is cornwall at its best. _ loved this morning. yes, this is cornwall at its best. just i loved this morning. yes, this is cornwall at its best. just as i loved this morning. yes, this is| cornwall at its best. just as well you are — cornwall at its best. just as well you are not _ cornwall at its best. just as well you are not here in the rain. it! feels you are not here in the rain. feels like you are not here in the rain. it feels like the specifically is specifically shining on cornwall. he wasn't cornish, born in kent. irate wasn't cornish, born in kent. we ado ted wasn't cornish, born in kent. we adopted him, though. he did a good thing. _ adopted him, though. he did a good thing. he _ adopted him, though. he did a good thing, he married what we call a cornish— thing, he married what we call a cornish maid. thing, he married what we calla cornish maid.— thing, he married what we call a cornish maid. ., ,, , ., ., ., cornish maid. thank you for 'oining us toda , cornish maid. thank you for 'oining us today. i — cornish maid. thank you for 'oining us today, i know i cornish maid. thank you for 'oining us today, i know you i cornish maid. thank you for 'oining us today, i know you have i cornish maid. thank you forjoining us today, i know you have got i cornish maid. thank you forjoining us today, i know you have got a - cornish maid. thank you forjoining us today, i know you have got a loti us today, i know you have got a lot to do but we appreciate your time and your reflections. and we will sap a sip of sapper harry a little bit later today in his memory. sorry, yes? bit later today in his memory. sorry. yes?— bit later today in his memory. sorry, yes? bit later today in his memory. sor , es? ., ., ~ , sorry, yes? one more thing, to keep the lea sorry, yes? one more thing, to keep the legacy alive _ sorry, yes? one more thing, to keep the legacy alive for _ sorry, yes? one more thing, to keep the legacy alive for harry, _ sorry, yes? one more thing, to keep the legacy alive for harry, it - sorry, yes? one more thing, to keep the legacy alive for harry, it would i the legacy alive for harry, it would be a great idea to continue to fund the normandy trust, for the education centre. that is what harry was collecting more money for. if you would like to donate to continue the quest that harry gave three days a week for, that would be absolutely fabulous, guys. ihell a week for, that would be absolutely fabulous. gm— fabulous, guys. well said, harry would be very — fabulous, guys. well said, harry would be very proud _ fabulous, guys. well said, harry would be very proud of- fabulous, guys. well said, harry would be very proud of you - fabulous, guys. well said, harry. would be very proud of you saying that. , _, . ., , that. there will be collections in church and _ that. there will be collections in church and in _ that. there will be collections in church and in the _ that. there will be collections in church and in the hall. - that. there will be collections in church and in the hall. thank. that. there will be collections in | church and in the hall. thank you very much. _ church and in the hall. thank you very much, appropriate - church and in the hall. thank you very much, appropriate because | church and in the hall. thank you - very much, appropriate because harry would be in the market here every week collecting money for that memorial. back to you guys. thank you, and well worth numbering remembering that the memorial continues and that what he was raising money for. it is 8:43am. we've all seen adverts for cosmetic procedures like botox and lip fillers, but how can we be sure they're as safe and strictly regulated as possible? that's the question mps will be looking into today, as part of a wider investigation into the links between body image and mental health. we can speak now to sharon bennett, from the association of cosmetic nurses, and to the former reality tv star charlie king, who suffers from body dysmorphia and decided to get a nose job last year. good morning to both. i could come to you first of all charlie, we have just said that very openly you suffer from just said that very openly you sufferfrom body just said that very openly you suffer from body dysmorphia, just said that very openly you sufferfrom body dysmorphia, can just said that very openly you suffer from body dysmorphia, can you explain to us what that means and how it affects you? it explain to us what that means and how it affects you?— how it affects you? it means that i became very _ how it affects you? it means that i became very obsessed _ how it affects you? it means that i became very obsessed with - how it affects you? it means that i became very obsessed with my . how it affects you? it means that i l became very obsessed with my body image, especially over the last ten years, very critical, always trying to achieve the unachievable, setting high standards for myself, thinking i needed to look a certain way. checking the mirror obsessively, thinking that i needed to change. and it led to cosmetic surgery in the last couple of years which did not go to plan and has left me feeling a lot worse, to be honest. give us an idea of, in terms of the pressure that he felt, did that come from other people? did it come from adverts did it come from tv, social media? it adverts did it come from tv, social media? . . adverts did it come from tv, social media? h, ., ., , adverts did it come from tv, social media? ., ., , ., media? it came originally from tv, that is where _ media? it came originally from tv, that is where i _ media? it came originally from tv, that is where i started, _ media? it came originally from tv, that is where i started, and - media? it came originally from tv, that is where i started, and the - that is where i started, and the television came social media, and came people's opinions, and came that pressure to feel that you needed to look a certain way. then obviously came the filters, and the apps where you can alter yourself, and then you can get an understanding of what you might look like if you were to tweak here and there. and when you start putting those pictures out and getting the validation and the likes and the interest on that version of you, it becomes quite an obsessive thing that you keep going after, and then i'm going to make this my reality. i went to the next step.— i'm going to make this my reality. i went to the next step. sharon, what checks are there _ went to the next step. sharon, what checks are there in _ went to the next step. sharon, what checks are there in place _ went to the next step. sharon, what checks are there in place for- went to the next step. sharon, what checks are there in place for people | checks are there in place for people who perhaps ask for a procedure, how do you know and make sure someone is in mentally the right place to go ahead? i in mentally the right place to go ahead? ~ , , ' . ahead? i think it is very difficult and i think— ahead? i think it is very difficult and i think that _ ahead? i think it is very difficult and i think that if _ ahead? i think it is very difficult and i think that if you _ ahead? i think it is very difficult and i think that if you are - and i think that if you are regulated professional, medical professional, like a doctor, dentist or nurse. _ professional, like a doctor, dentist or nurse, these tools should be in place _ or nurse, these tools should be in place i_ or nurse, these tools should be in place i have _ or nurse, these tools should be in place. i have a practice myself and i have _ place. i have a practice myself and i have a _ place. i have a practice myself and i have a consultation tool i used to assess_ i have a consultation tool i used to assess my— i have a consultation tool i used to assess my patients. it is difficult because — assess my patients. it is difficult because we are not mental health practitioners, we are cosmetic practitioners, we are cosmetic practitioners, gps, we come from all walks _ practitioners, gps, we come from all walks of— practitioners, gps, we come from all walks of life — practitioners, gps, we come from all walks of life. so not necessarily mental — walks of life. so not necessarily mental health. the consultation tool does exactly what charlie was talking — does exactly what charlie was talking about, we talk about things like, talking about, we talk about things like. how— talking about, we talk about things like, how many times you look in the mirror, _ like, how many times you look in the mirror, how— like, how many times you look in the mirror, how many selfies to take a day. _ mirror, how many selfies to take a day, all— mirror, how many selfies to take a day, all these questions are very important — day, all these questions are very important. they are red flags to us. it's very— important. they are red flags to us. it's very important that we use this to decide _ it's very important that we use this to decide whether we should treat or not to— to decide whether we should treat or not to treat — to decide whether we should treat or not to treat. if you decide not to treat, _ not to treat. if you decide not to treat, then _ not to treat. if you decide not to treat, then we should be referring to some _ treat, then we should be referring to some outside help and we have the referral_ to some outside help and we have the referral process in place. but it is not regulated,, it's up to us. we should _ not regulated,, it's up to us. we should he — not regulated,, it's up to us. we should be putting these things in place _ should be putting these things in lace. ., ., should be putting these things in lace, ., ., should be putting these things in lace. ., ., i. ., place. how do you feel about the ossibili place. how do you feel about the possibility of _ place. how do you feel about the possibility of stricter _ place. how do you feel about the possibility of stricter regulation, | possibility of stricter regulation, would it have helped you might it help others?— would it have helped you might it hel others? ~ , ., , , help others? absolutely and this is somethina help others? absolutely and this is something which _ help others? absolutely and this is something which i _ help others? absolutely and this is something which i have _ help others? absolutely and this is something which i have now- help others? absolutely and this is| something which i have now started working with the body dysmorphia disorder foundation, working with the body dysmorphia disorderfoundation, and this is where i want to start raising awareness. i went into a concerted surge in thinking i was going to come out feeling better because they agreed that i was going to be improved. and then unfortunately it didn't go to plan, and the aftermath of that has been very damaging my mental health. and what is so important is especially from the social media angle and the filters, when you go into a surgeon thinking that you can achieve that, you need to know what risks are involved. we need to know what the outcomes could be because if you look at someone like me who did not get the outcome that he wanted, trying to live with that he wanted, trying to live with that afterwards and trying to find out how to navigate life after and see what i can do next is a very difficult thing. but i think if there was more guidance and more of an analysis and support groups, that is what we need to make sure that if we are going to embark on this journey, we are prepared for every scenario. i’m journey, we are prepared for every scenario. �* , �* , ., ., , scenario. i'm sure it's a really touch scenario. i'm sure it's a really tough thing — scenario. i'm sure it's a really tough thing for _ scenario. i'm sure it's a really tough thing for you _ scenario. i'm sure it's a really tough thing for you to - scenario. i'm sure it's a really tough thing for you to talk - scenario. i'm sure it's a really - tough thing for you to talk about, but i'm curious about now is how you now protect your own mental health, what you do nowt to look after for me, i am always in therapy, and i think that is vital. i me, i am always in therapy, and i think that is vital.— think that is vital. i want to make sure that therapy _ think that is vital. i want to make sure that therapy and _ think that is vital. i want to make sure that therapy and group - think that is vital. i want to make | sure that therapy and group chats and resources are available to everyone. i'm trying to test myself, i'm sitting here in ibiza, i've come here this week and am trying to do things slightly differently. i'm not obsessing about how my body looks in photographs, and trying not to look in the mirror, i'm not trying to let that be what this chip is about. i'm trying to condition my brain slightly through the tools i am learning in therapy, and that's really important. i don't want to be defined by mum ascetics or my nose in particular. —— by my athletics. —— aesthetic look. in particular. -- by my athletics. -- aesthetic look.— in particular. -- by my athletics. -- aesthetic look. there are going to be people _ -- aesthetic look. there are going to be people suffering _ -- aesthetic look. there are going to be people suffering the - -- aesthetic look. there are going to be people suffering the same i -- aesthetic look. there are going i to be people suffering the same way charlie is this morning, what would your advice be to them? we charlie is this morning, what would your advice be to them?— your advice be to them? we have noticed a huge — your advice be to them? we have noticed a huge change _ your advice be to them? we have noticed a huge change in - your advice be to them? we have noticed a huge change in the - your advice be to them? we have noticed a huge change in the last| noticed a huge change in the last ten years— noticed a huge change in the last ten years in our presentation of patients— ten years in our presentation of patients coming to the door, exactly as charlie _ patients coming to the door, exactly as charlie says, i feel for charlie. love _ as charlie says, i feel for charlie. love island — as charlie says, i feel for charlie. love island was a classic example, -irls love island was a classic example, girls wanting to look like the love island _ girls wanting to look like the love island cast. i would say to particularly young people, you are beautiful, — particularly young people, you are beautiful, most of you do not need any aesthetic treatments. social media _ any aesthetic treatments. social media has been a culprit of this, may— media has been a culprit of this, mayiust — media has been a culprit of this, mayjust switch off your social media — mayjust switch off your social media for— mayjust switch off your social media for a little while. don't compare _ media for a little while. don't compare yourself to your friends or someone _ compare yourself to your friends or someone who has been filtered on social— someone who has been filtered on social media. we consult you about that _ social media. we consult you about that i— social media. we consult you about that i have — social media. we consult you about that. i have got 1100 members in my association— that. i have got 1100 members in my association and we are all very aware — association and we are all very aware of— association and we are all very aware of what is happening out there with these _ aware of what is happening out there with these young people coming in and i— with these young people coming in and i would urge any practitioner not to— and i would urge any practitioner not to take advantage of that. we should _ not to take advantage of that. we should he — not to take advantage of that. we should be nurturing them together and just— should be nurturing them together and just enjoy their life, and not be and just enjoy their life, and not he so _ and just enjoy their life, and not be so obsessed with looks. i�*m be so obsessed with looks. i'm interested _ be so obsessed with looks. i'm interested that _ be so obsessed with looks. i�*m interested that you say that lots of people want to come in and look like someone who is on a love island but trend change, there are new people the next year he will look completely different to one of the things you have to tell young people coming in particularly is that they are making at times a permanent change. are making at times a permanent chance. , �* , are making at times a permanent chance. , �*, q change. yes, it's difficult, the permanent — change. yes, it's difficult, the permanent changes _ change. yes, it's difficult, the permanent changes are - change. yes, it's difficult, the permanent changes are quite | permanent changes are quite challenging. i do nonsurgical cosmetic treatments which tend to be more reversible but young people don't want to look younger, they don't want to look younger, they don't want to improve something, they want to change for changes sake and that is what we have to be careful. yes, trends change, big lips, little lips, and we are even seeing things like bottom implants for larger bottoms, that is astounding to be honest. i think there should be more public information and support groups for these people and they should be recognised. these people and they should be recognised-— these people and they should be reconised. ., , ., ,, . ., recognised. really appreciate your time, recognised. really appreciate your time. thank _ recognised. really appreciate your time, thank you _ recognised. really appreciate your time, thank you very _ recognised. really appreciate your time, thank you very much. - recognised. really appreciate your i time, thank you very much. charlie, i know it is difficult to talk about it but your honesty has hopefully helped a number of people who will be watching say thank you for talking to us. mr; be watching say thank you for talking to us.— be watching say thank you for talkin: to us. y , ., ., ~ talking to us. my pleasure, thank ou ve talking to us. my pleasure, thank you very much- — a huge gig took place in glasgow last night, and entry was free to the key workers who helped us get through the pandemic. it was headlined by the kaiser chiefs, who'll be doing the same thing in manchester tonight and london on thursday. the band's frontman ricky wilson joins us now. good morning! i thought you were auoin to good morning! i thought you were going to be _ good morning! i thought you were going to be on _ good morning! i thought you were going to be on a — good morning! i thought you were going to be on a zoom _ good morning! i thought you were going to be on a zoom link - good morning! i thought you were | going to be on a zoom link because you are in glasgow last night, talk me through the logistics. you you are in glasgow last night, talk me through the logistics.- me through the logistics. you 'ust no to me through the logistics. you 'ust go to sleep — me through the logistics. you 'ust gotosreeponfi me through the logistics. you 'ust gotosreep_ me through the logistics. you 'ust go to sleep on a bus i me through the logistics. you 'ust go to sleep on a bus and i me through the logistics. you 'ust go to sleep on a bus and you b me through the logistics. you just | go to sleep on a bus and you wake me through the logistics. you just . go to sleep on a bus and you wake up on a bus, and you tell everyone you have had a shower and you haven't really! i have had a shower and you haven't reall ! �* ~' ., have had a shower and you haven't reall ! �* ~ ., have had a shower and you haven't really!_ you - really! i didn't like to say! you look great- — really! i didn't like to say! you look great. what _ really! i didn't like to say! you look great. what was - really! i didn't like to say! you look great. what was the - really! i didn't like to say! you look great. what was the gig i really! i didn't like to say! you - look great. what was the gig like? fantastic, really great night, loads of great acts playing and it was there to be able to do something. because i was absolutely useless during lockdown. i had to look after myself. so many people were looking after us, people keep saying, it's nice to give something back, but it is only doing a gig. i'm not climbing everest or sitting in a bath of baked beans but it was a bit of fun. bath of baked beans but it was a bit offun.~ . bath of baked beans but it was a bit of fun. ~ . .,, bath of baked beans but it was a bit offun.~ ., , bath of baked beans but it was a bit offun. ~ ., , ,. of fun. what was the response like? reau of fun. what was the response like? really good. — of fun. what was the response like? really good. the _ of fun. what was the response like? really good, the crowd _ of fun. what was the response like? really good, the crowd was - of fun. what was the response like? l really good, the crowd was amazing. you could tell that everyone was wearing to get back out there again. we have another show in ages. so it was really nice. you we have another show in ages. so it was really nice.— was really nice. you say you were rubbish in — was really nice. you say you were rubbish in lockdown, _ was really nice. you say you were rubbish in lockdown, what - was really nice. you say you were rubbish in lockdown, what was i was really nice. you say you were rubbish in lockdown, what was it | rubbish in lockdown, what was it like for you? it rubbish in lockdown, what was it like for you?— like for you? it was quiet, i was with my wife- — like for you? it was quiet, i was with my wife. it _ like for you? it was quiet, i was with my wife. it made - like for you? it was quiet, i was with my wife. it made me - like for you? it was quiet, i was. with my wife. it made me realise that i didn't really need that much, just my wife and my dog and i am happy. just my wife and my dog and i am ha - . �* ~' , just my wife and my dog and i am ha . . _ �* ~' , ., just my wife and my dog and i am hau�* ~' .,y happy. but i think it is a really weird time — happy. but i think it is a really weird time to _ happy. but i think it is a really weird time to so _ happy. but i think it is a really weird time to so many - happy. but i think it is a really| weird time to so many people. happy. but i think it is a really - weird time to so many people. some people have experienced great loss and heartache but it has taught us all a little bit about what we need. and we don't need. for all a little bit about what we need. and we don't need.— and we don't need. for me, personally. _ and we don't need. for me, personally. i _ and we don't need. for me, personally, i know- and we don't need. for me, personally, i know tragic - and we don't need. for me, i personally, i know tragic things happened. to be able to take a step back and realise that life does not have to be i back and realise that life does not have to be! million miles an hour, yourfamily, your dog. have you kept hold of some of that now? yes. your family, your dog. have you kept hold of some of that now?— hold of some of that now? yes, i am surrised hold of some of that now? yes, i am surprised i'm — hold of some of that now? yes, i am surprised i'm here, _ hold of some of that now? yes, i am surprised i'm here, to _ hold of some of that now? yes, i am surprised i'm here, to be _ hold of some of that now? yes, i am surprised i'm here, to be honest! - surprised i'm here, to be honest! any opportunity to come on your show, _ any opportunity to come on your show, i— any opportunity to come on your show, i love it! i have got nothing to sell! _ show, i love it! i have got nothing to sell! ., ,. show, i love it! i have got nothing to sell! ., y., ,, show, i love it! i have got nothing to sell! ., i. ~ i. to sell! you say you feel like you are not to sell! you say you feel like you are rrot doing — to sell! you say you feel like you are not doing much _ to sell! you say you feel like you are not doing much but - to sell! you say you feel like you are not doing much but it- to sell! you say you feel like you are not doing much but it means to sell! you say you feel like you i are not doing much but it means a lot to some people. this is a video message from someone coming to the concert tonight, ciaran. hello, i am a stjohn's— concert tonight, ciaran. hello, i am a st john's ambulance _ concert tonight, ciaran. hello, i am a st john's ambulance volunteer . concert tonight, ciaran. hello, i am. a st john's ambulance volunteer who a stjohn's ambulance volunteer who during covid went to support the local accident and emergency departments, i worked five shifts a week and i lived in a tent in my back garden for six months because my family were clinically vulnerable, dim on. i'm extremely excited to come and see you and everyone else this evening at the manchester arena and i would like to say a big thank you for putting this on for as all. say a big thank you for putting this on for as all-— on for as all. that is brilliant! i don't even _ on for as all. that is brilliant! i don't even think— on for as all. that is brilliant! i don't even think about - on for as all. that is brilliant! i don't even think about that - on for as all. that is brilliant! i i don't even think about that fact, on for as all. that is brilliant! i - don't even think about that fact, it is what _ don't even think about that fact, it is what we — don't even think about that fact, it is what we have done but it's really nice that _ is what we have done but it's really nice that people are excited. many --eole like nice that people are excited. many people like ciaran, _ nice that people are excited. many people like ciaran, because - nice that people are excited. ij�*iag'iy people like ciaran, because what they have been through, this is a chance to be back to normal life after what he has done. it’s chance to be back to normal life after what he has done.- after what he has done. it's all happening. — after what he has done. it's all happening. getting _ after what he has done. it's all happening, getting back- after what he has done. it's all| happening, getting back there. after what he has done. it's all- happening, getting back there. we happening, getting back there. w's. have happening, getting back there. 7 have noticed here, people who work during the pandemic on the front line are onlyjust now, the dust is settling in they are realising the impact of what happened in some of the things they saw, some of the awful experiences that they had to live through. how important is it that we look after those people now? extremely important. it's what kept the world _ extremely important. it's what kept the world ticking. and we have been through— the world ticking. and we have been through hell, and we are coming out of it, _ through hell, and we are coming out of it. and _ through hell, and we are coming out of it, and things are going to get better~ _ of it, and things are going to get better. everyone has improved a little _ better. everyone has improved a little bit — better. everyone has improved a little bit mentally. do better. everyone has improved a little bit mentally.— better. everyone has improved a little bit mentally. do you think, i know we have _ little bit mentally. do you think, i know we have talked _ little bit mentally. do you think, i know we have talked about - little bit mentally. do you think, i know we have talked about being | little bit mentally. do you think, i - know we have talked about being back on stage, what is that like? every performer we have spoken to on this programme, in the theatre or a musician, i don't want to put words in your mouth but that feeling you get when you walk out and the response from the crowd, that is something you left for?- response from the crowd, that is something you left for? yeah, i am 'ust a something you left for? yeah, i am just a great — something you left for? yeah, i am just a great big _ something you left for? yeah, i am just a great big show _ something you left for? yeah, i am just a great big show of _ something you left for? yeah, i am just a great big show of -- - something you left for? yeah, i am just a great big show of -- that - something you left for? yeah, i am just a great big show of -- that is l just a great big show of —— that is something — just a great big show of —— that is something that you live for. yes, i'm a _ something that you live for. yes, i'm a great— something that you live for. yes, i'm a great big show off! i used to not like _ i'm a great big show off! i used to not like the — i'm a great big show off! i used to not like the other things, i used to like the _ not like the other things, i used to like the bit — not like the other things, i used to like the bit on stage but now i enjoy— like the bit on stage but now i enjoy the _ like the bit on stage but now i enjoy the build up in the bit afterwards. our band usually keeps afterwards. 0ur band usually keeps ourselves— afterwards. our band usually keeps ourselves to ourselves but even speaking — ourselves to ourselves but even speaking to other musicians last night _ speaking to other musicians last night was — speaking to other musicians last night was really good. it was just really— night was really good. it was just really exciting to be out there again — really exciting to be out there again. even the catering was exciting _ again. even the catering was excitina. ., ., ., exciting. you did have a bad lockdown! — exciting. you did have a bad lockdown! we _ exciting. you did have a bad lockdown! we did _ exciting. you did have a bad lockdown! we did take - exciting. you did have a bad lockdown! we did take a - exciting. you did have a bad lockdown! we did take a lot| exciting. you did have a bad l lockdown! we did take a lot of things for granted and it is learning to appreciate the small things. i learning to appreciate the small thins. . , learning to appreciate the small thins. ., , ., , .,, things. i have been doing this 'ob for a lona things. i have been doing this 'ob for a long time, d things. i have been doing this 'ob for a long time, and d things. i have been doing this 'ob for a long time, and you i things. i have been doing this 'ob for a long time, and you can h things. i have been doing this job for a long time, and you can get. for a long time, and you can get used _ for a long time, and you can get used to— for a long time, and you can get used to anything. at some point he forgets— used to anything. at some point he forgets that you worked really hard to follow _ forgets that you worked really hard to follow a dream sometimes the dream _ to follow a dream sometimes the dream becomes a job at a job becomes a bit of— dream becomes a job at a job becomes a bit of a _ dream becomes a job at a job becomes a bit of a chore. and i realise that it has— a bit of a chore. and i realise that it has never— a bit of a chore. and i realise that it has never been a chore, it is a privilege — it has never been a chore, it is a privilege and an honour that i get to do— privilege and an honour that i get to do the — privilege and an honour that i get to do the thing that i wanted to do and i— to do the thing that i wanted to do and i was — to do the thing that i wanted to do and i was a — to do the thing that i wanted to do and i was a kid, every day. that is mega _ and i was a kid, every day. that is meta. ., ., and i was a kid, every day. that is mega. he talks about the other musicians. _ mega. he talks about the other musicians, who _ mega. he talks about the other musicians, who is _ mega. he talks about the other musicians, who is with - mega. he talks about the other musicians, who is with you - mega. he talks about the other musicians, who is with you in l musicians, who is with you in manchester and london? i musicians, who is with you in manchester and london? i am the last erson that manchester and london? i am the last person that you _ manchester and london? i am the last person that you should _ manchester and london? i am the last person that you should be _ manchester and london? i am the last person that you should be asking! - person that you should be asking! you have — person that you should be asking! you have got the vaccines tonight. tom walker and the wild things. isaac stuart as well, tom walker, looking _ isaac stuart as well, tom walker, looking forward to vaccines. who is in london? — looking forward to vaccines. who is in london? david _ looking forward to vaccines. who is in london? david gray. _ looking forward to vaccines. who is in london? david gray. grace - looking forward to vaccines. who is in london? david gray. grace will. in london? david gray. grace will want to say _ in london? david gray. grace will want to say that, _ in london? david gray. grace will want to say that, she _ in london? david gray. grace will want to say that, she loves - in london? david gray. grace will want to say that, she loves him! | want to say that, she loves him! hello. _ want to say that, she loves him! hello, grace, good morning! she will not see— hello, grace, good morning! she will not see us— hello, grace, good morning! she will not see us in— hello, grace, good morning! she will not see us in are similar is supporting, she is bored of it! so supporting, she is bored of it! sc she is supporting, she is bored of it! she is there supporting, she is bored of it! sr she is there on thursday. and ash. she loves them as well, perfect night _ she loves them as well, perfect night out — she loves them as well, perfect night out for her! but she's not a key worker! _ night out for her! but she's not a key worker! | night out for her! but she's not a key worker!— key worker! i know you are underselling _ key worker! i know you are underselling it. _ key worker! i know you are underselling it. sorry, - key worker! i know you are underselling it. sorry, i- key worker! i know you are l underselling it. sorry, i need key worker! i know you are - underselling it. sorry, i need to sell it more. _ underselling it. sorry, i need to sell it more. you _ underselling it. sorry, i need to sell it more. you saw _ underselling it. sorry, i need to sell it more. you saw from - underselling it. sorry, i need to i sell it more. you saw from ciaran what it means — sell it more. you saw from ciaran what it means and _ sell it more. you saw from ciaran what it means and hopefully - sell it more. you saw from ciaran what it means and hopefully you | sell it more. you saw from ciaran i what it means and hopefully you will experience that in manchester and london. two i can't wait to see yvonne having a good time and it will be myjob to make everyone have a good time. i will be my job to make everyone have a good time-— a good time. i will be working very hard messing _ a good time. i will be working very hard messing around. _ a good time. i will be working very hard messing around. and - a good time. i will be working very hard messing around. and he - a good time. i will be working very hard messing around. and he will| a good time. i will be working very l hard messing around. and he will be havin: a hard messing around. and he will be having a good _ hard messing around. and he will be having a good time _ hard messing around. and he will be having a good time as _ hard messing around. and he will be having a good time as well. - hard messing around. and he will be having a good time as well. of- having a good time as well. of course! so _ having a good time as well. of course! so what _ having a good time as well. of course! so what is _ having a good time as well. of course! so what is next, - having a good time as well. of. course! so what is next, working having a good time as well. of- course! so what is next, working on some new music — course! so what is next, working on some new music with _ course! so what is next, working on some new music with the _ course! so what is next, working on some new music with the kaiser- some new music with the kaiser chiefs? ~ some new music with the kaiser chiefs? . ., ., ., ., ., , chiefs? we are halfway to an album, not like chiefs? we are halfway to an album, rrot like you — chiefs? we are halfway to an album, rrot like you do _ chiefs? we are halfway to an album, not like you do it _ chiefs? we are halfway to an album, not like you do it half _ chiefs? we are halfway to an album, not like you do it half at _ chiefs? we are halfway to an album, not like you do it half at a _ chiefs? we are halfway to an album, not like you do it half at a time, - not like you do it half at a time, we are — not like you do it half at a time, we are working with nile rodgers, with rudimental, and it is sounding fantastic _ with rudimental, and it is sounding fantastic. , ., ., fantastic. there is a whole generation _ fantastic. there is a whole generation of _ fantastic. there is a whole generation of young - fantastic. there is a whole generation of young girls i fantastic. there is a whole - generation of young girls named fantastic. there is a whole _ generation of young girls named ruby because of your music. ileana generation of young girls named ruby because of your music.— because of your music. now they are teena . ers because of your music. now they are teenagers which _ because of your music. now they are teenagers which is _ because of your music. now they are teenagers which is depressing. - because of your music. now they are teenagers which is depressing. and i teenagers which is depressing. and the are teenagers which is depressing. jifuc they are going teenagers which is depressing. fific they are going to teenagers which is depressing. elic they are going to be turning up to your gigs. hat they are going to be turning up to our aias. ., ., , they are going to be turning up to our ais. ., ., they are going to be turning up to ouraais, ., ., ., your gigs. not so many called riot! not the greatest _ your gigs. not so many called riot! not the greatest name! _ your gigs. not so many called riot! not the greatest name! thank - your gigs. not so many called riot! not the greatest name! thank you | your gigs. not so many called riot! i not the greatest name! thank you for havina me, not the greatest name! thank you for having me. see _ not the greatest name! thank you for having me, see you _ not the greatest name! thank you for having me, see you tonight _ not the greatest name! thank you for having me, see you tonight if- not the greatest name! thank you for having me, see you tonight if you - having me, see you tonight if you are coming — having me, see you tonight if you are coming-— having me, see you tonight if you are coming-_ ii are coming. don't forget ciaran. i will see that _ are coming. don't forget ciaran. i will see that hair _ are coming. don't forget ciaran. i will see that hair in _ are coming. don't forget ciaran. i will see that hair in the _ are coming. don't forget ciaran. i will see that hair in the ground i will see that hair in the ground everywhere! you're watching bbc breakfast. hello. welcome to bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire. here are your headlines at nine. the world's richest man elon musk strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. the un secretary general travels to moscow to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine. meanwhile, russia's foreign minister says there's a "considerable" risk of the conflict escalating to the use of nuclear weapons. uk defence minister james heappey disagrees. the russian foreign secretary has been that sort of bravado. i don't think that right now there is an imminent threat of escalation. are you doing 0k? are you doing ok? no, i'm not, actuall . new footage is released showing the moments after of the accidental,

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