low traffic neighbourhoods, loved by some, loathed by others. they use barriers, bollards and automatic number plate recognition cameras to control or limit access to some streets. they have been set up in recent years in london, bristol, birmingham, bournemouth and more cities, with tens of millions of pounds of government funding. the aim, to keep through traffic away from residential streets, lower average speeds, improve our quality and reduce carbon emissions. in some places, tempers have flared between drivers, pedestrians and cyclists. at least one opinion survey commissioned by the government has shown broad support in areas where they have been put in place. earlier this month, the transport secretary said he was halting funding for any new schemes in england. now, rishi sunak has ordered a review into how existing ones are working. mr sioux told the sunday telegraph that the vast majority of people in the country use their cars to get around and are dependent on their cars. —— mist and sunak. adding, and are dependent on their cars. —— mistand sunak. adding, ijust and are dependent on their cars. —— mist and sunak. adding, ijust want to make sure people know that i'm on their side and supporting them to use their cars. it comes after mist and sunak�*s conservatives retained the parliamentary seat of uxbridge in south—west london on the back of a campaign focused on opposition to the expansion of london's charging zone for older, polluting vehicles. the labour mayor of london, sadiq khan, is pressing ahead with that after a legal challenge brought by some conservative councils failed this week. he says it is important to clean up london's aaron tackled the climate crisis. he has promised to look at new ideas to help people meet the cost. after uxbridge, rishi sunak appears to have identified car owners as a target or conservative policies, but it is not clear what effect his review on low traffic schemes will have. government sources could not say weather local councils could be forced to remove any in place. damian grammaticas, bbc news. let's get more on today's news now. including the retirement of stuart broad, with roger. one of england's cricketing greats, stuart broad, has announced he'll retire from the sport at the end of this ashes series. the 37 year old broke the news during the final test match against australia, saying it was the right time to finish. joe wilson reports. when stuart broad strode down the ovan when stuart broad strode down the oval�*s steps his decision was made. equally extraordinary in duration and success was coming to an end. he grew up in a cricketing family. he grew up in a cricketing family. he grew into a bowler who produced magical, unplayable spells, but sometimes he could barely believe stop his face always tells the story. this summer, at 37, what is really remarkable is that stuart broad has been as good as ever. i think this has been one of the most enjoyable series and fun series i have been a part of. i've got a lot of outward ushers cricket in england versus australia. i have always wanted to finish at the top of the game, and england versus australia at the oval is a pretty cool way to do that. part of me wanted to do that, to finish playing well i could still do it, and was still bowling well. i didn't want to get to backstage when by getting booted out. so, you know, it has been such an incredible ride, and a pretty long one, to be honest.- an incredible ride, and a pretty long one, to be honest. broad is fifth on the _ long one, to be honest. broad is fifth on the one _ long one, to be honest. broad is fifth on the one place _ long one, to be honest. broad is fifth on the one place ahead - long one, to be honest. broad is fifth on the one place ahead of l long one, to be honest. broad is l fifth on the one place ahead of the great glenn mcgrath. he fifth on the one place ahead of the great glenn mcgrath.— great glenn mcgrath. he has been absolutely incredible, _ great glenn mcgrath. he has been absolutely incredible, hasn't - great glenn mcgrath. he has been absolutely incredible, hasn't he? i absolutely incredible, hasn't he? his whole career, from when he started, quite raw, hejust improved and got he loves the big moments, he has been such an incredible player from england for a long time. it has been a privilege to watch him. england scored 389 runs yesterday, ridge 91, stokes 42, jonny bairstow 78. some standout performances, as england built a lead of 377. there has rarely been stuart broad without anderson, and look at them and hitting some late runs in the evening from last night. this series remains vibrant, and the old friends, england's best ever, will be in action bowling. can friends, england's best ever, will be in action bowling.— be in action bowling. can you imaaine be in action bowling. can you imagine the _ be in action bowling. can you imagine the atmosphere - be in action bowling. can you i imagine the atmosphere around be in action bowling. can you - imagine the atmosphere around here on day a0 stuart broad discharging into take much wickets with the state of play could happen? it probably should happen. joe wilson, bbc news, at the oval. we will talk more about the cricket during the course of the programme this morning. a scooter rider has died after a crash involving an ambulance which was responding to an emergency call in south yorkshire. police said the man, in his 30s, was taken to hospital after the collision near barnsley, but later died. they added that the driver of the ambulance was helping with inquiries. three men have been arrested on suspicion of murder in hereford where police have been searching for a missing man who fell into a river. officers are investigating whether the man was involved in an altercation before falling into the water near victoria bridge in the city centre. a major search involving helicopters and lifeboats is underway in anglesey, north wales, after reports a person was swept into the water from rocks. police have urged members of the public to avoid the area. the hs2 rail plans have been deemed "unachievable" by the government's own infrastructure watchdog. construction of the first two phases of rail line have been given a red rating, with issues raised over the schedule and budget. ministers said they remain committed to delivering the project. wild tiger populations have grown in the indian subcontinent, according to new figures, marking a success for conservation efforts. india is now home to more than 3,600 wild tigers while its smaller neighbour, bhutan, recorded i3i. sam harrison reports. an iconic mountain nation nestled in the himalayas. the return�*s landscape is both brutal and serene, and in the shadow of some of the world's highest peaks, something is staring. —— bhutan�*s landscape. this remarkable camera trap footage proved that tigers are making a comeback here. global tiger populations fell by 95% over the past century, but in this tiny himalayan kingdom, they are finally rising again. it is now home to at least 131 tigers, an increase of 27% since 2015. at today's tiger conference in bhutan plasma capital, the key message was that this number is just the beginning. the key message was that this number isjust the beginning. but the key message was that this number isjust the beginning.— isjust the beginning. but this tier isjust the beginning. but this tiger report — isjust the beginning. but this tiger report be _ isjust the beginning. but this tiger report be a _ isjust the beginning. but this tiger report be a beacon - isjust the beginning. but this tiger report be a beacon of i isjust the beginning. but this - tiger report be a beacon of hope, and a call to action. let it inspire everyone to redouble their commitment and channel resources towards protecting wildlife in the natural ecosystem. let's keep the momentum going stronger hereafter. momentum is indeed crucial, as shown in nearby nepal, where continuing efforts to improve habitats have helped tiger numbers double in the country over the past decade. this latest research in bhutan shows that it too can help regional populations. it is hoped that tigers' present that will attract more conservation projects. more conservation pro'ects. when somebody wants h more conservation pro'ects. when somebody wants to _ more conservation projects. when somebody wants to get _ more conservation projects. izfzi�*uéi�*i somebody wants to get funding more conservation projects. izfzi�*uéi�*u somebody wants to get funding for large—scale forest or somebody wants to get funding for la rge—scale forest or ecosystem conservation, pick an area that has tigers. pick an area that has its large carnivores. because that is a functioning ecosystem. not all forest is the same. biodiversity is not evenly distributed around this planet. the time is blessed in many ways. planet. the time is blessed in many wa s. ., , ., ways. the power to restore tiger pepuiations _ ways. the power to restore tiger pepuiations to — ways. the power to restore tiger populations to where they - ways. the power to restore tiger populations to where they were l ways. the power to restore tiger| populations to where they were a century ago is long, but these rare images show that the tide is turning, and proved that even in some of the world's harshest and highest environments, this iconic creature can thrive once again. amazing pictures, aren't they? really stunning. we've seen plenty of people trying to escape the searing heat recently, but how about the wildlife? this bear was captured on camera taking a dip in a swimming pool in the backyard of a house in california. local police filmed the bear splashing around before it scaled a nearby wall and climbed a tree. that is the life, isn't it? living the dream. well, is it whether to be splashing around in climbing a tree? probably not. what is the forecast looking like? probably not. i guess with skies like this behind me tells the tale, really. they will be some sunshine around for a while. we will be a few showers as well. but it is going to be rain and thickening cloud coming to some parts of the country. a look at the big picture, this is the cloud coming in from the atlantic, that will bring rain in from the south—west. ahead of that, swelling around an area of low pressure, clusters of cloud and his showery bursts rain affecting scotland and northern england, where it is quite wet in some places at the moment. the worst of that will move away into the north sea. there will be sunshine for awhile this morning, but very quickly for wales the south—west of england, it clouds over, we see some rain setting in, and during the afternoon the rain pushes into northern ireland, into the midlands and perhaps towards the southeast of england as well. it will be quite breezy to this time of year. quite windy. less so further north to scotland and northern ireland, where temperatures will only be around 18 or 19 degrees, out of the rain, temperatures could reach 20 to 23 degrees. now, for the cricket today, there could be some disruption. it is going downhill day. worst case scenario, we could lose the afternoon and the evening session. let's hope not. but this rain is moving in and it gets wetter later in the day towards the southeast. overnight that removes its way north, up across northern england into scotland. the rain eases further south, where it will be a very warm night, 15 degrees or so, habitually we have a clear skies in northern scotland had about rain, and this area of low pressure has got these weather fronts wrapped around it, it is along those that we see most of the rain. that rain continues to push across scotland, then we've got some rain through the english channel, threatening to come onto these southern coasts, further north we are likely to find some showery bursts of rain, coming into northern ireland, northern england and wales and the midlands, hopefully some southern parts of england looking drier, better weather for the cricket, i think, england looking drier, better weatherfor the cricket, i think, on monday. temperatures only 21 or 22 at best. that area of low pressure tends to move away, but there is another behind me, coming in from the atlantic around the middle part of the week, continuing very unsettled weather, and later in the week, as though that weren't enough, the winds will change direction and come down from the north. so if you are hoping for the weather to improve, as we head into august, then we know that is not really going to be the case at all. it looks like it is going to remain very unsettled, at least for the next ten days, so no change in the weather pattern, the jetstream next ten days, so no change in the weather pattern, thejetstream is in the wrong place, it is to the south of us, we maintain this cooler air across the uk. quite wet and windy weather to come on wednesday, and then following that northerly wind, that brings us to sunshine and showers. probably not the news you are hoping for this morning. the school summer holidays have started really well, haven't taken weatherwise? a new law designed to protect women and girls from public sexual harassment like cat—calling could see offenders jailed for up to two years.the change looks set to happen in the autumn, but there's scepticism among some charities that it'll make any difference to victims. hannah walsh reports. whether you believe it is menacing misogyny or inoffensive innuendo, sexual harassment appears all too common on a night out. it is sexual harassment appears all too common on a night out.— sexual harassment appears all too common on a night out. it is all the time, common on a night out. it is all the time. whistling _ common on a night out. it is all the time, whistling at _ common on a night out. it is all the time, whistling at you, _ common on a night out. it is all the time, whistling at you, even - common on a night out. it is all the time, whistling at you, even when l time, whistling at you, even when you own a car and past, it is all the time. you own a car and past, it is all the time-— you own a car and past, it is all the time. ~ ., ,, ., ., ., the time. we were walking out of a club once and _ the time. we were walking out of a club once and we _ the time. we were walking out of a club once and we saw— the time. we were walking out of a club once and we saw a _ the time. we were walking out of a club once and we saw a guy - the time. we were walking out of a club once and we saw a guy hit - the time. we were walking out of a club once and we saw a guy hit a i club once and we saw a guy hit a girl's _ club once and we saw a guy hit a girl's ass — club once and we saw a guy hit a girl's ass and she was not very happy. — girl's ass and she was not very happy. it— girl's ass and she was not very ha . . _ , girl's ass and she was not very ha - . , ,.., , girl's ass and she was not very happy-_ it - girl's ass and she was not very happy-_ it is i happy. it is quite scary. it is sca , happy. it is quite scary. it is scary. yeah- _ happy. it is quite scary. it is scary, yeah. one _ happy. it is quite scary. it is scary, yeah. one of- happy. it is quite scary. it is scary, yeah. one of the i happy. it is quite scary. it is i scary, yeah. one of the reasons i wanted to — scary, yeah. one of the reasons i wanted to talk _ scary, yeah. one of the reasons i wanted to talk about _ scary, yeah. one of the reasons i wanted to talk about the - scary, yeah. one of the reasons i wanted to talk about the subjectl scary, yeah. one of the reasons i l wanted to talk about the subject as i really don't like being hassled by men on the street. i am only 20 years old and i have been called, i have been followed home while on a night out, and even in broad daylight i have been followed by a car while running. daylight i have been followed by a carwhile running. it daylight i have been followed by a car while running. it is intimidating. i car while running. it is intimidating.— car while running. it is intimidatina. ., ~ ., intimidating. i was walking home from a club _ intimidating. i was walking home from a club and _ intimidating. i was walking home from a club and they _ intimidating. i was walking home from a club and they were - intimidating. i was walking home from a club and they were like i intimidating. i was walking home i from a club and they were like where are you going? they took my phone off me. i had to experience the whole walk home, having my arms grabbed, my legs grabbed, arms around my waist, not giving me my phone back. i could see my boyfriend calling me and they wouldn't let me answer it. honestly, i couldn't even tell you how i managed to get my phone, ijust snatched it up last minute. it phone, i 'ust snatched it up last minute. . , phone, i 'ust snatched it up last minute. ., , , minute. it was absolutely terrifying- _ minute. it was absolutely terrifying. and _ minute. it was absolutely terrifying. and you i minute. it was absolutely terrifying. and you thinkl minute. it was absolutely i terrifying. and you think you minute. it was absolutely - terrifying. and you think you would feel more inclined to reported if there were new laws? ida. feel more inclined to reported if there were new laws? no, sorry, i wouldn't- — there were new laws? no, sorry, i wouldn't. local— there were new laws? no, sorry, i wouldn't. local businesses i there were new laws? no, sorry, i wouldn't. local businesses and i wouldn't. local businesses and councils are — wouldn't. local businesses and councils are paying _ wouldn't. local businesses and councils are paying for- wouldn't. local businesses and councils are paying for an i councils are paying for an increasing number of private security officers in our towns and cities. i smile but sometimes you can't smile when you see someone, especially but feels like someone approaching me as well. try to kind of god the female.— approaching me as well. try to kind of god the female. minutes later, we hear sexually — of god the female. minutes later, we hear sexually explicit _ of god the female. minutes later, we hear sexually explicit misogynistic i hear sexually explicit misogynistic obscenities being shouted at us. honestly. arnie obscenities being shouted at us. honestl . ~ ,., obscenities being shouted at us. honestl . ~ ., , , ., honestly. we point out its sexual harassment- _ honestly. we point out its sexual harassment. they _ honestly. we point out its sexual harassment. they disagree. i honestly. we point out its sexual. harassment. they disagree. thank ou, harassment. they disagree. thank you. thank— harassment. they disagree. thank you. thank you- — harassment. they disagree. thank you, thank you. it _ harassment. they disagree. thank you, thank you. it is _ harassment. they disagree. thank you, thank you. it is worrying i you, thank you. it is worrying because _ you, thank you. it is worrying because i_ you, thank you. it is worrying because i never go out clubbing but doing _ because i never go out clubbing but doing this _ because i never go out clubbing but doing thisjob has made me so much more _ doing thisjob has made me so much more vigilant. not on my behalf at other_ more vigilant. not on my behalf at other people's behalf.— more vigilant. not on my behalf at other people's behalf. girls, 9796 of them, other people's behalf. girls, 9796 of them. have — other people's behalf. girls, 9796 of them, have been _ other people's behalf. girls, 9796 of them, have been a _ other people's behalf. girls, 9796 of them, have been a victim _ other people's behalf. girls, 9796 of them, have been a victim of i other people's behalf. girls, 9796 of them, have been a victim of street| them, have been a victim of street harassment. my daughter received more comments when she was in school uniform that she does now in her regular clothes. in uniform that she does now in her regular clothes.— uniform that she does now in her regular clothes. in dorset, sharon and her team _ regular clothes. in dorset, sharon and her team teach _ regular clothes. in dorset, sharon and her team teach teenagers i regular clothes. in dorset, sharon i and her team teach teenagers about toxic and misogynistic behaviour. so does she think legislation would make no, basically.— does she think legislation would make no, basically. no-one knows about this law— make no, basically. no-one knows about this law currently. _ make no, basically. no-one knows about this law currently. i - make no, basically. no-one knows about this law currently. i don't i about this law currently. i don't know how it is going to be in force. if there is a couple of lads and they are shutting to a goal and the police stop them, they were all denied, and there is no evident. policing crime commissioner donna jones is more optimistic stop violence against women and girls is one of the biggest issues within base out in public spaces. we know we have probably _ base out in public spaces. we know we have probably -- _ base out in public spaces. we know we have probably -- predatory i base out in public spaces. we know| we have probably -- predatory men we have probably —— predatory men will hang around night—time economy and pubs and clubs and that's why it is important we have this new legislation. one single event is all it would take particularly if they are will whistling and calling and could receive a fine or even a stronger sentence.— could receive a fine or even a stronger sentence. these new laws that will come _ stronger sentence. these new laws that will come in, _ stronger sentence. these new laws that will come in, would _ stronger sentence. these new laws that will come in, would you i stronger sentence. these new laws that will come in, would you feel. that will come in, would you feel more inclined to reported? i would, eseciall more inclined to reported? i would, especially if — more inclined to reported? i would, especially if it _ more inclined to reported? i would, especially if it was _ more inclined to reported? i would, especially if it was a _ more inclined to reported? i would, especially if it was a serious i more inclined to reported? i would, especially if it was a serious case i especially if it was a serious case like getting followed home or something but i knew it wasn't going to -o something but i knew it wasn't going to go any— something but i knew it wasn't going to go any further, i wouldn't hothen _ to go any further, i wouldn't hothen |_ to go any further, i wouldn't bother. , ., to go any further, i wouldn't bother. , ~ ., bother. i 'ust think men are men. the are bother. ijust think men are men. they are going — bother. ijust think men are men. they are going to _ bother. ijust think men are men. they are going to be _ bother. ijust think men are men. they are going to be doing i bother. ijust think men are men. they are going to be doing their l they are going to be doing their thing _ they are going to be doing their thin. ~ ., , ., .,, they are going to be doing their thin. .,, ., . thing. who is going to be policing it? even monitoring _ thing. who is going to be policing it? even monitoring the - thing. who is going to be policing it? even monitoring the streets, l it? even monitoring the streets, that's fine, that an incident will happen, you will reported to police, you will not find a person who did it. , ., ., , ~ , you will not find a person who did it. the new legislation is likely to come into force _ it. the new legislation is likely to come into force in _ it. the new legislation is likely to come into force in the _ it. the new legislation is likely to come into force in the autumn. i it. the new legislation is likely to i come into force in the autumn. those behind it are not alone in hoping it will help both men and women enjoy their time—out without fear of harassment. their time-out without fear of harassment.— their time-out without fear of harassment. ., , ., harassment. southampton massive, take our harassment. southampton massive, take your pick _ harassment. southampton massive, take your pick canal. _ harassment. southampton massive, take your pick canal. you _ harassment. southampton massive, take your pick canal. you think- harassment. southampton massive, take your pick canal. you think it i take your pick canal. you think it will deter people _ take your pick canal. you think it will deter people from _ take your pick canal. you think it | will deter people from committing the crime was to mark i really hope so. hannah walsh, bbc news. let's have a look at today's papers. the sunday mirror leads with a story about rishi sunak travelling between london and chester, a journey of 200 miles, by helicopter. the paper says it came the day after the un warned the era of "global boiling" has arrived. the prime minister's spokesperson has previously defended his use of helicopters, saying there is "a lot of pressure" on his time. the sunday times front page says the prime minister will announce "multimillion—pound funding" for a carbon capture project in the north sea in scotland. according to the times this will create up to 21,000 jobs and "out flank" labour. the sunday express reports that households across the uk could be facing a second winter of high energy bills due to a lack of gas storage facilities, which the paper says is driving up prices. take a look at this photo. this is 58—year—old jule harris from surrey, and you might be wondering why she's wearing a giant rubik's cube on her head. over the last 18 months, she's completed 100 open water swims for charity, wearing a different novelty hat — if you can call it that — each time. jule, who makes most of the hats herself, has been nominated for a creative fundraising award for her efforts. that's actually very skilled, isn't it? to make it about size but not wake her down. i it? to make it about size but not wake her down.— it? to make it about size but not wake her down. i wonder if she can swim that on- _ wake her down. i wonder if she can swim that on. maybe _ wake her down. i wonder if she can swim that on. maybe she _ wake her down. i wonder if she can swim that on. maybe she takes i wake her down. i wonder if she can swim that on. maybe she takes it l wake her down. i wonder if she can l swim that on. maybe she takes it up. i'm not swim that on. maybe she takes it up. i'm not sure — swim that on. maybe she takes it up. i'm not sure it— swim that on. maybe she takes it up. i'm not sure it makes _ swim that on. maybe she takes it up. i'm not sure it makes for— swim that on. maybe she takes it up. i'm not sure it makes for a _ swim that on. maybe she takes it up. i'm not sure it makes for a good i i'm not sure it makes for a good swimming hat but very impressive. something to you in the express today, apple watch calling 999 during gym workouts. i know you are a gym go up. i during gym workouts. i know you are a gym go up— a gym go up. i don't have one of those watches. _ a gym go up. i don't have one of those watches. apparently i a gym go up. i don't have one of those watches. apparently what| a gym go up. i don't have one of. those watches. apparently what is happening. _ those watches. apparently what is happening. a _ those watches. apparently what is happening. a surge _ those watches. apparently what is happening, a surge of _ those watches. apparently what is happening, a surge of 999 i those watches. apparently what is happening, a surge of 999 calls i those watches. apparently what is happening, a surge of 999 calls is| happening, a surge of 999 calls is being blamed on apple watches sending out false alarms during gym workouts triggered by lifting weights, running or even yoga. just don't go to the gym. that is my way of avoiding trouble, steer clear of the gym. apple says there is a feature you can go into and turn it off in settings. it’s feature you can go into and turn it off in settings-— off in settings. it's a good safety idea, off in settings. it's a good safety idea. isn't _ off in settings. it's a good safety idea, isn't it? _ off in settings. it's a good safety idea, isn't it? if— off in settings. it's a good safety idea, isn't it? if you _ off in settings. it's a good safety idea, isn't it? if you have i off in settings. it's a good safety idea, isn't it? if you have a i off in settings. it's a good safety idea, isn't it? if you have a car. idea, isn't it? if you have a car crash, call 999, various other things. crash, call 999, various other thins. �* , crash, call 999, various other thins. v . . crash, call 999, various other thinus. �*, ., ., ., crash, call 999, various other thins. �*, ., ., ., ., things. it's alarming that sort of trauma is happening _ things. it's alarming that sort of trauma is happening when i things. it's alarming that sort of trauma is happening when you | things. it's alarming that sort of l trauma is happening when you are things. it's alarming that sort of i trauma is happening when you are in the gym. very alarming. it shows the gym is a dangerous place to be, stay away, roger. gym is a dangerous place to be, stay away. roger-— away, roger. indeed. sport a little bit later with _ away, roger. indeed. sport a little bit later with gavin _ away, roger. indeed. sport a little bit later with gavin talking - away, roger. indeed. sport a little bit later with gavin talking about . bit later with gavin talking about the final test at 999 but before that, to ukraine. ——at the oval. as russian forces rolled into ukraine last year, thousands of people had to flee their home, with many finding refuge in the uk. one family who came to live in northern scotland are now moving back to their war—torn country, with the help of those who've given them shelter here. daniel bennett reports. packing for a massive track. it's not a holiday but a journey back into a warzone for some ukrainians have made their homes in scotland. and they are being driven there by friends chris harrison and danny ralph who took on refugees last year. ralph who took on refugees last ear. ~ ., ., ., , year. we thought, we got a big house, year. we thought, we got a big house. so _ year. we thought, we got a big house. so we _ year. we thought, we got a big house, so we could _ year. we thought, we got a big house, so we could do - year. we thought, we got a big i house, so we could do something to help people, just like us. you do things to help with friends. we didn't start out as friends, we started as normal people and introduce each other but now we are really good ones. at least i think they are, they might want some different —— think something different. different -- think something different. , , different -- think something different-— different -- think something different. , , ., _ ., different. danny is “oined by fellow driver chris _ different. danny is “oined by fellow driver chris whose i different. danny is joined by fellow driver chris whose idea _ different. danny is joined by fellow driver chris whose idea it - different. danny is joined by fellow driver chris whose idea it was i different. danny is joined by fellow driver chris whose idea it was to i driver chris whose idea it was to take the family home. it’s driver chris whose idea it was to take the family home.— take the family home. it's quite shockin: , take the family home. it's quite shocking, hearing _ take the family home. it's quite shocking, hearing some i take the family home. it's quite shocking, hearing some of i take the family home. it's quite shocking, hearing some of it. take the family home. it's quite - shocking, hearing some of it stories they come outwith, they had to live through and it was an honour to help them where we could and about six weeks ago, danny was having a coffee in the morning at the local hall in burghead and i texted danny and said, do you fancy a road trip? dannyjust said, do you fancy a road trip? danny just latched said, do you fancy a road trip? dannyjust latched on like a limpet and said yes. dannyjust latched on like a limpet and said yes-_ dannyjust latched on like a limpet and said yes-— and said yes. their 'ourney will take them h and said yes. theirjourney will take them hundreds _ and said yes. theirjourney will take them hundreds of - and said yes. theirjourney will take them hundreds of miles i and said yes. theirjourney will| take them hundreds of miles to dover, through belgium and onto ukraine they are adding a detour or a family reunion in luxembourg. it is very difficult for mothers who had a full family in ukraine before the war but now there is children without a father who stayed in ukraine. it is a really important reason why some people going home. the children are very homesick. they want to start in ukraine, they want to work in future in ukraine. and to work in future in ukraine. and with that. _ to work in future in ukraine. and with that. the — to work in future in ukraine. and with that, the group have set off on their 2500 mile track. well done! dobriy, dobriy! 700 mile drive 5. well done! dobriy, dobriy! 700 mile drive 5- on — well done! dobriy, dobriy! 700 mile drive 5. on the _ well done! dobriy, dobriy! 700 mile drive 5. on the group _ well done! dobriy, dobriy! 700 mile drive 5. on the group are _ well done! dobriy, dobriy! 700 mile drive 5. on the group are ready - well done! dobriy, dobriy! 700 mile drive 5. on the group are ready to i drive 5. on the group are ready to get the ferry over to france. they passed through belgium and into luxembourg for this. its long hours but, in the end, worth it. after crossing poland, a reminder on the border with ukraine of how difficult getting in can be. at, border with ukraine of how difficult getting in can be. has, let border with ukraine of how difficult getting in can be— getting in can be. a lot of beagles bein: getting in can be. a lot of beagles being denied _ getting in can be. a lot of beagles being denied -- — getting in can be. a lot of beagles being denied -- a _ getting in can be. a lot of beagles being denied -- a lot _ getting in can be. a lot of beagles being denied -- a lot of— getting in can be. a lot of beagles being denied -- a lot of vehicles i being denied —— a lot of vehicles being denied —— a lot of vehicles being denied. some are army, some arejust ordinary cars. being denied. some are army, some are just ordinary cars. it looks like some of these are. there you 90, like some of these are. there you go, i'm going to have to put my phone down. we have finally reached kyiv. but phone down. we have finally reached k iv. �* ., ., phone down. we have finally reached kiv.�* ., ., . kyiv. but after a document check, the are kyiv. but after a document check, they are back _ kyiv. but after a document check, they are back on _ kyiv. but after a document check, they are back on the _ kyiv. but after a document check, they are back on the road. - kyiv. but after a document check, they are back on the road. there l kyiv. but after a document check, | they are back on the road. there is publisher. afterfive they are back on the road. there is publisher. after five days, they are back on the road. there is publisher. afterfive days, 2500 miles and nine long months, hope. a lovely moment of family reunion we saw there as well in that report from daniel bennett. in recent years concerns have grown about the long—term effects of repeated head injuries in both elite and grassroots sport. the wales rugby union legend — jpr williams — has become the latest figure to highlight the potential impact that concussion has on players. jordan davies reports. he is spitting blood and he's going to need heavy attention. if not i knowjp are, he will be back. legendary wales playerjpr williams did return to that infamous and bruising encounter with the all blacks in 1978. it was typical of how he and many other players in his era played the game. he how he and many other players in his era played the game.— era played the game. he couldn't wait to get _ era played the game. he couldn't wait to get on. — era played the game. he couldn't wait to get on, can _ era played the game. he couldn't wait to get on, can he. _ era played the game. he couldn't wait to get on, can he. you - era played the game. he couldn't wait to get on, can he. you were | wait to get on, can he. you were famously — wait to get on, can he. you were famously stitched _ wait to get on, can he. you were famously stitched up _ wait to get on, can he. you were famously stitched up by - wait to get on, can he. you were famously stitched up by your- wait to get on, can he. you were i famously stitched up by your father in that new zealand match and then you went back on. knowing what you know now, we have changed the way you played the game? i know now, we have changed the way you played the game?— know now, we have changed the way you played the game? i think so. i'm not sure whether _ you played the game? i think so. i'm not sure whether i _ you played the game? i think so. i'm not sure whether i should _ you played the game? i think so. i'm not sure whether i should have - you played the game? i think so. i'm not sure whether i should have gone | not sure whether i should have gone back on the field at the time. nearly 50 years on, there is more knowledge and concern about the effect of concussion in contact sport. effect of concussion in contact sort, ., ., “ effect of concussion in contact sort, ., effect of concussion in contact sort. ., ., ~ ., ., effect of concussion in contact sort, ., ., y. sport. look to the right than if you are feeling — sport. look to the right than if you are feeling 0k. — sport. look to the right than if you are feeling ok, i'm _ sport. look to the right than if you are feeling ok, i'm happy - sport. look to the right than if you are feeling ok, i'm happy to - sport. look to the right than if you are feeling ok, i'm happy to carry| are feeling ok, i'm happy to carry on. , ~ . , are feeling ok, i'm happy to carry on, g ~ ., , ., are feeling ok, i'm happy to carry on. , . ., , ., , are feeling ok, i'm happy to carry on. . ., ., , on. pr williams and his colleagues have taken part _ on. pr williams and his colleagues have taken part in _ on. pr williams and his colleagues have taken part in a _ on. pr williams and his colleagues have taken part in a 3- _ on. pr williams and his colleagues have taken part in a 3- year- on. pr williams and his colleagues have taken part in a 3- year study l have taken part in a 3— year study carried out by researchers at the university of south wales. the findinus university of south wales. the findings are — university of south wales. the findings are that _ university of south wales. ila: findings are that retired rugby union players with a history of concussion have something called mild cognitive impairment. this is a state whereby the cognitive function of these individuals in terms of the way someone ranks, remembers information processes that information processes that information and co—ordinates the body's movements declines over time and particularly throughout ageing. the researchers analysed the brain health of 20 retired rugby union players aged between 60 and 80. some of the ex—players did show signs of mild cognitive impairment and all of them were at formed by the control group in cognitive function tests. a separate legal case is ongoing with former rugby players suing the sport's governing bodies for brain injuries they say they suffered while playing. jeff davis in the middle. former bridgend captain who played 400 games the club says player safety is key. you played 400 games the club says player safety is key.— played 400 games the club says player safety is key. you got a duty of care for players. _ player safety is key. you got a duty of care for players. the _ player safety is key. you got a duty of care for players. the procedures| of care for players. the procedures have been looking into it and react in an appropriate way, notjust look at it and move on. player welfare is of paramount importance.— at it and move on. player welfare is of paramount importance. there is no doubt that the — of paramount importance. there is no doubt that the generations _ of paramount importance. there is no doubt that the generations after - of paramount importance. there is no doubt that the generations after us i doubt that the generations after us are going _ doubt that the generations after us are going to be left worse off than we were _ are going to be left worse off than we were and i wonder what the wru, the rfu _ we were and i wonder what the wru, the rfu and the international rugby board _ the rfu and the international rugby board are _ the rfu and the international rugby board are doing about it. the the rfu and the international rugby board are doing about it.— board are doing about it. the welsh ruab board are doing about it. the welsh rugby union — board are doing about it. the welsh rugby union has — board are doing about it. the welsh rugby union has been _ board are doing about it. the welsh rugby union has been asked - board are doing about it. the welsh rugby union has been asked to - rugby union has been asked to comment. world rugby has issued worldwide guidance on concussion within the sport. this is a small study and there are other studies out there but it's hoped it will contribute to the introduction of things like pitch side concussion tests to better protect players. jordan davies, bbc news. jpr williams was a fantastic player, it's amazing disease got a fantastic head of hair, he always had flowing locks when he was racing around. speaking of greats. gavin, not talking about you, sadly, but stuart broad. retiring, what a career. he said his beans thinking about it for a few weeks and wanted to go out on a few weeks and wanted to go out on a high with the ashes. a fantastic layer. 167 tests, 602 wickets, one of the most iconic players for england over that period, 15 years in an england jersey. what a time to go out as well. putting in your prime. well broad has taken 20 wickets in the series, the most by an england player, and has admitted his own surprise at being fit to play in all five tests which have been played in just six weeks. he has been one of england's great performers in ashes cricket, taking a record 151 test wickets against australia. i definitely felt like i'm bowling it well enough to keep going but it was just it well enough to keep going but it wasjust something inside it well enough to keep going but it was just something inside of me that, once i told stokes i'd come to the decision, ifelt that, once i told stokes i'd come to the decision, i felt early on and i felt great and i had such a brilliant day watching the guys play and build a lead australia and my emotions will be skyhigh over the next two days to go and chasten ashes win so some people say when you know, you know, i never quite had that, but there was a pool to finishing it when i feel great and i'm on top of my game and that ultimately came down to the decision. on 389/9 leading by 77. to the women's world cup where england have been given a huge boost for the rest of the tournament as long as they qualify for the knockout stages. a scan has revealed that midfielder keira walsh has not suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury as first feared — following that knee injury in england's1—0 win against denmark on friday. walsh will remain at england's base camp during her recovery — but will miss england's final group match against china on tuesday. one game is under way this morning in group h. south korea are taking on morocco both sides lost their first match, with morocco going down to a heavy 6—0 defeat against germany, but they took an early lead in this one. currently half time in adelaide and it's1—0 to morocco. it's all set for another busy day of action at the netball world cup with all 16 nations back on court for a third successive day. wales are one of the early matches — they face sri lanka at 8am, still looking for their first win of the tournament. england face scotland at three o'clock this afternoon — and go into the game full of confidence, after back to back wins. they beat malawi yesterday — while scotland beat barbados for theirfirst win. runaway formula one championship leader max verstappen will be favourite to win this afternoon's belgian grand prix despite the fact he'll be starting from sixth on the grid. he's already had a taste of victory in spa this weekend after winning yesterday's sprint race ahead of mclaren's rookie driver oscar piastri. verstappen was quickest in friday's qualifying for today's main race, but was handed a five place grid penalty for using too many gearbox parts. ferrari's charles leclerc will start from pole, lewis hamilton is third on the grid. britain's jake dennis has become formula e world champion for the first time. his title rival new zealand's mitch evans won an incident packed opening race of the season ending london e prix weekend. but finishing second was enough for dennis to claim the title with a race to spare. it's just 40 days until the rugby world cup kicks off in france and scotland have begun their preparations with a win against italy. they won 25—13 at murrayfield — darcy graham making an impressive return to the national team with two of scotland's three tries, including this one made by debutant ben healey as gregor townsend's experimental side eventually ran out winners. in rugby league's super league, wigan are up to second after thrashing leigh 44—18. elsewhere, leaders catalans eased past salford, winning 42—0. demi vollering claimed the yellow jersey on the penultimate stage of the women's tour de france and now looks set to claim overall victory.vollering says she went "full gas to the finish" as she overhauled her rivals to cross the line on the iconic col du tourmalet. she'll start today's final stage, which is a time trial in pau, with a lead of almost two minutes. there could be a very popular winner in the penultimate golf major of the year, on the women's tour. celine boutier has a three shot lead for today's final day in france after a 4—under—par third round, leaving her 11—under—par overall. if she can hang on for victory, it would be a first major title for boutier. there were two bronze medals for team gb at the world aquatics championships in japan yesterday as the mixed 4x100m relay team and ben proud in the men's 50m freestyle both finished third in their respective events. but the day's headline came from american katie ledecky. she won the women's 800m freestyle, to not only retain her world title, but win a record 16th individual gold at the championships. she also becomes the first swimmer to win a single worlds event six times, doing so consecutively. there was a thrilling finish to the king george the 6th race at ascot, one of the highlights of the flat racing season. hukum, withjockeyjim crowley, in the blue and white silks, just pipped westover by a head. the 6 year old, trained by owen burrows, only returned to racing in may after a year out with a serious leg injury. the derby winner and favourite auguste rodin was last. and the world triathlon series is in sunderland this weekend and there was a terrific finish to the men's super sprint yesterdaywith just a few metres to go, the french duo of pierre lacore and leyo bergere were neck and neck . it was lacorre who pipped his countryman at the line. hayden wild's third place was enough to see the new zealander become the new overall leader in the series, with one event remaining. france's cassandre beaugrand, who won in hamburg earlier this month, was first in the women's race. that is all the support from us for now. back to you. well, we're going to have another sportsman studio a little bit he is somebody who competed for gigabits, he is a gb canoeist, in 1972, but now, as if that were not remarkable enough, he is going to be going into space. enough, he is going to be going into sace. a . ~' enough, he is going to be going into sace. 1, . ~ 1: z: space. back in 2005 we interviewed john goodson _ space. back in 2005 we interviewed john goodson on _ space. back in 2005 we interviewed john goodson on breakfast, - space. back in 2005 we interviewed john goodson on breakfast, and - john goodson on breakfast, and charlie said to him, when you eventually get to go, you will come backin eventually get to go, you will come back injust eventually get to go, you will come back in just before and tell us all about it, which is looking forward to. it has only been almost 20 years. he is considerably older than he was. he is 80 now, but in the next ten days he is due to go on the virgin,, one of the first trips they do with paying tourists.— do with paying tourists. and as a man of his _ do with paying tourists. and as a man of his word _ do with paying tourists. and as a man of his word he _ do with paying tourists. and as a man of his word he will- do with paying tourists. and as a man of his word he will be - do with paying tourists. and as a l man of his word he will be coming do with paying tourists. and as a - man of his word he will be coming in to speak to us. it is remarkable, because it is notjust that, it is so many other achievements. because since he was diagnosed with parkinson's, he also climbed mount, gyro and cycled down, and as if that were not enough, just the icing on the cake, he is going to become among the first space tourists. irate among the first space tourists. we talked among the first space tourists. , talked to him just before nine o'clock. we have trouble on the minds of the next half hour or so. that is before the headlines at seven o'clock. hat that is before the headlines at seven o'clock.— that is before the headlines at seven o'clock. ., ., , ., ., , , seven o'clock. not as far as space, thou . h. india. a vast country, home to over a billion people, birthplace of illustrious ancient civilisations, and today, a fast emerging global power. 70 years after independence, india is still a diverse, ever evolving assortment of cultures, creeds, religions and languages. heading off the well worn tourist path, we are on a journey that spans this vast subcontinent, from east to west. travelling from one of the driest places on earth... it is quite incredible, this sound. it is just crystal, hard crystals. white assault. you can probably taste it. to one of the wettest. these are areas, really, for the adventurous travel. this isn't india on tap. i am on a quest to find out how history, religion and politics have shaped india. and also meet the people who call this intriguing, sometimes overwhelming country home. it is going to be an amazing journey. forthousands it is going to be an amazing journey. for thousands of years, india found its riches and influence through international trade. and at the heart of this enterprise was vc. the state of gujarat, with 1000 miles of coastline, served as a shipping gateway to africa, arabia and beyond. this is as far west as you can get in india, and it is the main thing, the influences from overseas, that have helped make gujarat what it is today. the region is known as touch, and its beaches, are a popular domestic tourist attraction. but this ancient port town's economy is still anchored in a much colder maritime tradition. this is genuinely incredible. i am in heaven, a huge shipyard, with boats and ships at various stages of construction, or made from wood. in an industry dominated by bulky and expensive container ships, these smaller, more agile vessels are still in huge demand. really close up still in huge demand. really close up to these incredible hulks, really. this one is in mid construction, we can actually go inside, i can see how they actually make these things. apparently each of these dhows takes about two and a half years to make. for many of the workers, shipbuilding is a family tradition. and this ancient craft is now attracting unexpected new admirers. the region of kutch was home to one of the world's earliest civilisations and can be traced back to prehistoric times. its old royal capital is the city of bhuj. its glory days are kind of over. it was badly hit by the 2001 earthquake. it's a kind of melancholy about this area. this was once the real opulent centre of a rich empire, trading empire any way, and the hub was here. but what is still flourishing is the 450—year—old market, just a few minutes away, where the trading tradition continues. what do they sell here? they sell everything — fruit, vegetables, fabric, grocery. you see all sorts of community, all cultural background can be seen in the marketplace. here, as you can see, they're like all different community, ethnic groups comes here. but the natural harmony was disrupted 70 years ago when the british left. the country was divided on religious grounds with muslims partitioned to the north in pakistan and hindus to the south in india. we drove out of the city towards the border with pakistan. along the way, encountering some kutch herdsmen. they've been living here for 400, 500 years, since they migrated down south. ever since the split, there's been tension between the two governments, but to these herdsmen national borders and religious differences mean little. for the people of kutch, when we say india, pakistan or like hindu, muslim, it's not that important. people are religious, of course. but they are like living in harmony and relationship between these two different group is brotherly. when two countries were created from one, indelible scars were left on the psyche of the subcontinent. archive: independence has not yet brought peace. rejoicing turned quickly into horror and mourning. in traumatic scenes more than a million people died in religious rioting. many millions more were displaced. this all used to be one, but now it's like divided in two. now the border itself has become a tourist attraction. that way is pakistan. that way is pakistan, about 70 kilometres up north. that's where the border is. that lies in the middle of the rann of kutch which is of geographical value. at nearly 500 metres above sea level, the highest point allows us a dramatic view of this geological phenomenon, the rann, the desert, which continues into pakistan. i wanted to get up closer to this natural wonder. it's quite incredible, this sand. it's just cystals, hard cystals, white salt. probably taste it. really unusual to see something like this. the further out i walked, the less lovely it became. it's actually quite incredible. it's more like snow or sludge than white sand or cystals. when it gets wet around here, i'm deep into it. whoa! today, this shimmering wilderness is a healthy source of income for the region. thanks mainly to a three—month long festival throughout the winter. it is amazing what was a vast barren landscape has been transformed into this colourful complex, whereby night, there's live music and other performances and by day, there's plenty of activities and just here, what you might call the glamping headquarters. 50,000 people have come here in the last couple of months alone. i guess this is like a cross between a weekend festival and a resort. it's a honey pot for the booming middle classes in india, in what has been one of the fastest growing economies in the world. the revival of interest in kutch culture boosted by the festival has been a lifeline for one group of locals in particular. folk musicians. music in particular and it's very, very rich over here. previously they used to perform with their cattles, then afterwards, when they come home, they'd get together and spiritual songs are being performed. one person plays two flutes at the same time? yes, yes. now, for example, 500 cattles are there and only one shepherd is there. he will sit below a tree and start playing this and whatever this musical notes, the cattles will not go out this afternoon range. wow. and they enjoy the music so the milk output increases. almost like meditation. yeah, yeah. things are change definitely, as you say tourism. so many music festivals are there. so they are invited in various parts of india and abroad. of course, they're very well paid. not only do i get a demonstration, but also the privilege of playing along. as lead tinkler. yet again, i'm made aware that kutch culture is all about a sense of community and certainly not about religious segregation. from the bottom of my heart, i'm telling you till today, in spiritual, in music forms, hindus and muslims sit together and perform today. for the next part of myjourney, i'm heading to the south—east of gujarat, to the town ofjunagadh. the classic indian railway station. to me, nothing sums up this country better than the indian railway network. more than any political act, they say this is what unifies this country. i remember as a small child being on an indian train and being totally overwhelmed by it. but i love it. ah, this feels imminent. ho knows when this is made, this train. it looks pretty damn old to me. but wow, look at that. it's a network that ferries millions of passengers daily across tens of thousands of track to nearly 7,000 stations. elt�*s one of the world's biggest employers. if there's one defining legacy of british rule, it's the vast, sprawling, creaking indian railway network. it's still the lifeblood of the country today. singing. i'll tell you this, you wouldn't get this on a suburban train on a cold wednesday morning in london or any other western city. this is unique. you know everyone on this carriage? yeah. from the train journey? trainjourney, yeah. train friends. excellent, you have a community. very good. is it lucky to have a seat on the train? yes. just a few minutes from the station stands this jawdropping little—known architectural wonder. built stands this jawdropping little-known architectural wonder.— architectural wonder. built in the late 19th century, _ architectural wonder. built in the late 19th century, this _ architectural wonder. built in the late 19th century, this is - architectural wonder. built in the late 19th century, this is an - late 19th century, this is an elaborate late19th century, this is an elaborate mausoleum, blending indian, islamic, gothic and european architecture. intricate carvings took over a decade to complete and the whole structure reflects the opulence and influences of the time stop back in the day, under the british raj, there were hundreds of so—called sleaze states run by marge maharaj is, powerful and wealthy man. run by marge mahara' is, powerful and wealthy man.— run by marge mahara' is, powerful and wealthy man. there was one such character here — and wealthy man. there was one such character here who _ and wealthy man. there was one such character here who made _ and wealthy man. there was one such character here who made a _ and wealthy man. there was one such character here who made a decision . character here who made a decision that still has ramifications for relations with india and pakistan even today. they led lavish lifestyles and start contrast ordinary indians.— lifestyles and start contrast ordinary indians. lifestyles and start contrast ordina indians. ., ., , ., ordinary indians. the nawab, and mother hubbard _ ordinary indians. the nawab, and mother hubbard blood: _ ordinary indians. the nawab, and mother hubbard blood: the - ordinary indians. the nawab, and mother hubbard blood: the third | ordinary indians. the nawab, and . mother hubbard blood: the third was no different. john adar state celebrates the marriage with all the p°mp celebrates the marriage with all the pomp and splendour of a princely wedding. i reached us i was ten in 1946 and recalls the splendour of the ceremony. driving in state through the streets. a costly profusion of wedding gifts. all princes, when they are retired in a princely bedroom, they used to be there, their musicians. and he recalls getting his first taste of this other world. it was not known to us here. i liked it. they were small. i still remember that in england, in london, he was mad after dogs. all brands of dogs, all over the world. he used to have marriages for dogs and celebrated parties. with the advent of independence, the power and influence of india's royal rulers was coming to an end. come partition, the muslim nawab wanted to makejunagadh part of the newly created islamic pakistan. even though the town is more than 80% hindu and hundreds of kilometres from the border. infuriated, the new indian government rallied its troops. the news started coming that the army is coming, huge tanks and trucks and jeeps and artillery and guns and everything is there. junagadh state was besieged on three sides also. an economic blockade was ordered, cutting off supplies of foot and resources into the region. eventually, junagadh acceded to india and the nawab fled to pakistan. yet to this day, 70 years on, his great—grandson still lays claim to junagadh. and the episode lingers as a reminder of the last days of the raj in india. and 65 kilometres down the road, the nawab's legacy as an animal lover extraordinaire continues, with the most regal of creatures. lions may have iconic status here. they're a royal symbol. they're in hindu mythology. at the beginning of the last century, they were threatened with extinction. i'm going somewhere now, which is the only natural abode of the asiatic lion. these [ions are smaller and paler than their african relatives. and these are their modern day protectors, india's first female forest rangers, the so—called lion queens. and these are their modern day protectors, india's first female forest rangers, the so—called lion queens. now they're part of a team that performs more than mall rescues than any other wildlife park in the world. on average, the unarmed rangers cover 25 kilometres a day and have to tackle venomous snakes, leopards and poachers as well as lions. if they did get agitated, how would you be able to tell from the animal? how would you know if you're safe or not being this close to the animal? and it did get dangerous early on in her career here. applications from women for these posts have rocketed and the rangers are role models and trail blazers in the region today. look, look at that mouth! the good news is that from once being in danger of extinction numbers have climbed to over 500. the next murch more welcome problem is if the sanctuary is actually big enough for their growing population. so the first part of my travels across india come to a close. but next week, i head to the north—east of the country. i'm on the banks of the mighty river and about to go to a very spiritual place. the amount of people crammed on here as well — it's going to be an experience! a region that prides itself on tradition and creativity. and a passionate desire to protect this unique part of the world forfuture generations. good morning. welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: rishi sunak orders a review of low traffic neighborhoods, saying that he wants to show drivers that he's "on their side." after 15 years and more than 600 test wickets, england bowler stuart broad announces that he'll retire from professional cricket after the fifth ashes test. and that retirement could come as soon as today, with england hoping to bowl australia out quickly. some brilliant batting yesterday from england has put them in control of that final test at the oval. a coup for conservation, with a significant rise in the number of tigers in india and bhutan. good in india and bhutan. morning. sunshine and showe for good morning. sunshine and showers for a while, but there is cloud and rain to come in from the atlantic. will that affect the cricket at the oval? join me later to find out. it's sunday, the 30th ofjuly. our main story: the prime minister has ordered a review of low—traffic neighbourhood schemes which aim to reduce the number of cars in residential areas. rishi sunak told the sunday telegraph he wanted to show drivers he was "on their side." here's our political correspondent damian grammaticas. low—traffic neighbourhoods — loved by some, loathed by others. they use barriers, bollards and automatic number plate recognition cameras to control or limit access to some streets. they've been set up in recent years in london, bristol, birmingham, bournemouth and more cities, with tens of millions of pounds of government funding. the aim: to keep through—traffic away from residential streets, lower average speeds, improve air quality and reduce carbon emissions. in some places, tempers have flared between drivers, pedestrians and cyclists. at least one opinion survey commissioned by the government has shown broad support in areas where they've been put in place. but some motorists and businesses are opposed. earlier this month, the transport secretary said he was halting funding for any new schemes in england. now, rishi sunak has ordered a review into how existing ones are working. mr sunak told the sunday telegraph: it comes after mr sunak�*s conservatives retained the parliamentary seat of uxbridge and south ryslip in london on the back of a campaign focused on opposition to the expansion of london's ulez charging zone for older, polluting vehicles. the labour mayor of london, sadiq khan, is pressing ahead with that after a legal challenge brought by some conservative councils failed this week. he says it's important to clean up london's air and tackle the climate crisis. he has promised to look at new ideas to help people meet the costs. after uxbridge, rishi sunak appears to have identified car owners as a target for conservative policies, but it is not clear what effect his review of low traffic schemes will have. government sources could not say whether local councils could be forced to remove any already in place. damian grammaticas, bbc news. the prime minister will meet energy bosses this week as he prepares to set out details for the government's plan for the uk's fossil fuel and green industries. let's speak now to our political correspondent tony bonsignore. good morning. this is all about energy security, isn't it?- energy security, isn't it? good morning- _ energy security, isn't it? good morning- yes. _ energy security, isn't it? good morning. yes, a _ energy security, isn't it? good morning. yes, a big _ energy security, isn't it? good morning. yes, a big week - energy security, isn't it? good l morning. yes, a big week ahead energy security, isn't it? choc morning. yes, a big week ahead on that front. what we are expecting is the energy secretary, grant shapps, will be meeting with energy bosses to talk about this whole issue of energy security. obviously very topical, in light of russia's invasion of ukraine and what that has meant for our energy bills. we are also expecting the prime minister to be out and about as well, according to the sunday times today he might be up in scotland, in aberdeenshire, announcing funding for carbon caption and storage projects. there are a number of things going on here. if we link it back to what was being spoken about there with the low traffic neighbourhoods, the government very much trying to create clear blue water between itself and labour, trying to put itself on the side of motorists, and you heard grant shapps today in the paper, having labour's policies leading potentially to blackouts. from labour's point of view, they say that actually this is all about 13 years of conservative policy. i think he will have a lot to say about energy this week. more now the retirement of stuart broad with roger. one of england's cricketing greats, stuart broad, has announced he'll retire from the sport at the end of this ashes series. the 37—year—old broke the news during the final test match against australia, saying it was the right time to finish. joe wilson reports. when stuart broad strode down the oval�*s steps, his decision was made. a career extraordinary in duration and success was coming to an end. he grew up in a cricketing family. he grew into a bowler who produced magical, unplayable spells, that sometimes he could barely believe — his face always tells the story. this summer, at 37, what's really remarkable is that broad has been as good as ever. i think this has been one of the most enjoyable series and fun series i've been a part of. i've got a love affair with ashes cricket and england versus australia. i've always wanted to finish at the top of the game, and england versus australia at the oval is a pretty cool way to do that. and part of me wanted to do that, to finish playing when i felt i could still do it, and was still bowling well. i didn't really want to get to that stage where i was getting booted out. so, you know, it has been such an incredible ride, and a pretty long one, to be honest. broad's wickets put him fifth in the all—time list, one place ahead of the great glenn mcgrath. he has been absolutely incredible, hasn't he? his whole career, from when he started, quite raw, butjust improved and got better. he loves the big moments. he has been such an incredible player for england for a long time. it's been a privilege to watch him. england are strongly placed in this test match after they scored 389 runs yesterday — root 91, stokes 42, jonny bairstow 78. some standout performances, as england built a lead of 377. there's rarely been broad without anderson, and look at the man hitting some late runs in the evening fun last night. this series remains vibrant, and the old friends, england's best ever, will be in action bowling. well, can you imagine the atmosphere around here on day four if stuart broad is charging in to take match—winning wickets? with the state of play, could happen. it probably should happen. joe wilson, bbc news, at the oval. a scooter rider has died after a crash involving an ambulance which was responding to an emergency call in south yorkshire. police said the man, in his 30s, was taken to hospital after the collision near barnsley, but later died. they added that the driver of the ambulance was helping with inquiries. three men have been arrested on suspicion of murder in hereford where police have been searching for a missing man who fell into a river. officers are investigating whether the man was involved in an altercation before falling into the water near victoria bridge in the city centre. a major search involving helicopters and lifeboats is underway in anglesey, north wales, after reports a person was swept into the water from rocks. police have urged members of the public to avoid the area. a 14—year—old boy held on suspicion of causing the death of a 7—year—old girl in a hit—and—run crash involving a motorbike has been released on bail. katniss selezneva died in hospital after she was hit by the bike in walsall on thursday. the hs2 rail plans have been deemed "unachievable" by the government's own infrastructure watchdog. construction of the first two phases of rail line have been given a red rating, with issues raised over the schedule and budget. ministers said they remain committed to delivering the project. wild tiger populations have grown in the indian subcontinent, according to new figures, marking a success for conservation efforts. india is now home to more than 3,600 wild tigers while its smaller neighbour, bhutan, recorded 131. sam harrison reports. an iconic mountain nation nestled in the himalayas. bhutan's landscape is both brutal and serene, and in the shadow of some of the world's highest peaks, something is staring. this remarkable camera trap footage proved that tigers are making a comeback here. global tiger populations fell by 95% over the past century, but in this tiny himalayan kingdom, they are finally rising again. it's now home to at least 131 tigers, an increase of 27% since 2015. in bhutan's capital, the key message was that this number is just the beginning. let this tiger report be a beacon of hope, and a call to action. let it inspire everyone to redouble their commitment and channel resources towards protecting wildlife in the natural ecosystem. let's keep the momentum going stronger hereafter. momentum is indeed crucial, as shown in nearby nepal, where continuing efforts to improve habitats have helped tiger numbers double in the country over the past decade. this latest research in bhutan shows that it too can help regional populations. it is hoped the tigers' present there will attract more conservation projects. when somebody wants to give funding for large—scale forest or ecosystem conservation, pick an area that has tigers. pick an area that has its large carnivores. because that is a functioning ecosystem. not all forest is the same. biodiversity is not evenly distributed around this planet. bhutan is blessed in many ways. the power to restore tiger populations to where they were a century ago is long, but these rare images show that the tide is turning, and proved that even in some of the world's harshest and highest environments, this iconic creature can thrive once again. they are remarkable pictures, aren't they? we will stay with the animal theme. there's been a painstaking rescue operation in southern california after an elderly horse slipped and became trapped. a 25—year—old horse had to airlifted to hospital after slipping and falling in southern california. struggling to get up, sobe was sedated before he was fitted with a harness and taken to the skies. sobe was eventually able to stand up and reunite with his fellow horses. that is quite a surreal image, isn't it? ., , ., , , it? something to see. that is why he was sedated- — it? something to see. that is why he was sedated. he _ it? something to see. that is why he was sedated. he would _ it? something to see. that is why he was sedated. he would have - it? something to see. that is why he was sedated. he would have to - it? something to see. that is why he was sedated. he would have to be, l was sedated. he would have to be, wouldn't you? _ was sedated. he would have to be, wouldn't you? i _ was sedated. he would have to be, wouldn't you? i hope _ was sedated. he would have to be, wouldn't you? i hope he _ was sedated. he would have to be, wouldn't you? i hope he is - was sedated. he would have to be, wouldn't you? i hope he is ok. - was sedated. he would have to be, i wouldn't you? i hope he is ok. well, i'm glad he was sedated for that, because that would have been quite traumatising. he because that would have been quite traumatising— because that would have been quite| traumatising._ yes, traumatising. he 'ust woke up. yes, that would traumatising. hejust woke up. yes, that would certainly _ traumatising. hejust woke up. yes, that would certainly wake _ traumatising. hejust woke up. yes, that would certainly wake you - traumatising. hejust woke up. yes, that would certainly wake you up - that would certainly wake you up with a shock. you wouldn't need a coffee after that. clear skies for that poor old horse, but what is it like here? a bit of blue behind you, darren? pt, like here? a bit of blue behind you, darren? �* , ., , darren? a little bit of blue. some sunshine for— darren? a little bit of blue. some sunshine for a _ darren? a little bit of blue. some sunshine for a while. _ darren? a little bit of blue. some sunshine for a while. good - darren? a little bit of blue. some i sunshine for a while. good morning. a sort of confused sky behind me, this is a weather what are picture, taken a short while ago in the northeast of england. we have rain through this morning. if we look at the bigger picture, it is out in the atlantic where we got this thickening cloud, that is going to bring some ranges some areas from the south—west, head of that we still have low pressure bringing these clusters of showers, this is these clusters of showers, this is the radar picture over the past few hours. you can see that it is moving slowly east. the worst of those downpours will push away to the north sea, the showers become fewer and there is some sunshine for a while. in the south—west is clouding over, rain developing through the morning, three south—west england and wales. through the afternoon that nudges into northern ireland, through the midlands and towards the southeast of england. it will be quite a windy day for this time of year across england and wales. the sofa scotland and northern ireland, and here temperatures will only be around 18 or 19 degrees. the highest temperatures ahead of the rain in some eastern parts of england, 22 or 23 degrees. but it is going downhill sort of day today for the test match in terms of the weather. i think there will be some interruptions. the worst—case scenario, we could lose the afternoon and the evening session. let's hope the rain holds off. it is going to be pushing in from the west, this rain will then work its way north overnight towards a good part of scotland, the northernmost parts of scotland staying dry and clear. and on the cooler side. otherwise, the rain easing off, it will be a warm start to monday. again, we have low pressure and most of it around the area of low pressure in northern areas, that weatherford moving through, that is going to hang around through the english channel, some outbreaks of rain here along the south coast for a while, threatening the far southeast of england. that moves its way north across northern scotland and then we see some showery outbreaks of rain coming into northern ireland over the irish sea, into parts of england and wales. hopefully further south, something a bit drier, for the cricket. maybe some late sunshine coming through as well. on the whole, another call sort of day. we are on the cooler side of the jet stream, that is going to be driving in more areas of low pressure as we head into the start of august, later in the week we will find a northerly wind that will certainly not be warming things about all. it looks like we're stuck with what we have, really, for the foreseeable future, in fact. this is the outlook here. you can see it is not pleasant reading at all. temperatures on the cooler side, we are going to find something a bit drier, perhaps, with something a bit drier, perhaps, with some showers on tuesday. wednesday looks like being quite wet for england and wales. there northerly wind will bring some sunshine and showers. no sign of the weather improving just yet as we head into august. it's depressing, isn't it? lots of people staying at home in the uk for summer holidays and the weather is miserable. i summer holidays and the weather is miserable. ., ,._ , miserable. i note darren says there is no chance — miserable. i note darren says there is no chance of— miserable. i note darren says there is no chance of improving. - if the weather does cheer up over the summer holidays you may fancy a trip to the seaside, but here's a word of warning. lifeboat crews are urging people to be careful when using inflatables in the sea because of the dangers they pose, as gemma dawson reports. in minutes, an inflatable can drift from being near the shore to write out at sea. it's a scary prospect and it's an issue that blows up every summer in skegness. the peak ofthe every summer in skegness. the peak of the summer _ every summer in skegness. the peak of the summer when _ every summer in skegness. the peak of the summer when we _ every summer in skegness. the peak of the summer when we see - of the summer when we see the biggest influx of visitors to our town, we can see a lot of inflatables. on an offshore breeze like we have today with the orange windsock, they can be pulled off shore quite quickly.— windsock, they can be pulled off shore quite quickly. after a spate of incidents _ shore quite quickly. after a spate of incidents last _ shore quite quickly. after a spate of incidents last year, _ shore quite quickly. after a spate of incidents last year, we - shore quite quickly. after a spate of incidents last year, we headedj of incidents last year, we headed into town and could still have bought dinghies, lounges and rings, although many stores didn't appear to be stocking the larger ones. i can see you've got a few inflatables for sale here at your kiosk. truth? can see you've got a few inflatables for sale here at your kiosk.- for sale here at your kiosk. why do ou sell for sale here at your kiosk. why do you sell them? _ for sale here at your kiosk. why do you sell them? we _ for sale here at your kiosk. why do you sell them? we shall— for sale here at your kiosk. why do you sell them? we shall sell- for sale here at your kiosk. why do you sell them? we shall sell them| for sale here at your kiosk. why do i you sell them? we shall sell them to the children who use them over to the children who use them over to the skegness swimming pool. we don't tend to sell them to people using them out at sea because it's not very good, the north sea is very treacherous.— very good, the north sea is very treacherous. ., ., ~' ., ., treacherous. how do you know what eo - le treacherous. how do you know what --eole are treacherous. how do you know what people are going — treacherous. how do you know what people are going to _ treacherous. how do you know what people are going to do _ treacherous. how do you know what people are going to do with - treacherous. how do you know what people are going to do with their i people are going to do with their inflatables?— people are going to do with their inflatables? ~ ., ., ,~' inflatables? well, we do ask them before we sell. _ inflatables? well, we do ask them before we sell. we _ inflatables? well, we do ask them before we sell. we don't - inflatables? well, we do ask them before we sell. we don't sell - inflatables? well, we do ask them| before we sell. we don't sell boats or dinghies or anything like that, because they would just be gone. i would have that on my conscience, really. would have that on my conscience, reall . ~ , would have that on my conscience, reall .~ , , would have that on my conscience, reall. , , really. we see shops selling inflatables. _ really. we see shops selling inflatables. how— really. we see shops selling inflatables. how do - really. we see shops selling inflatables. how do you - really. we see shops selling l inflatables. how do you feel? really. we see shops selling - inflatables. how do you feel? me, it's not about _ inflatables. how do you feel? me, it's not about the _ inflatables. how do you feel? me, it's not about the shops, - inflatables. how do you feel? me, it's not about the shops, they - inflatables. how do you feel? me, | it's not about the shops, they have the right to sell them, supermarkets can sell them because people might want to use them on holiday they can be used in pools and things like that so like any product, it's about learning how to use it safely. did you find any? no, some smaller ones for babies suitable for young swimming lessons but it's good to see that retailers are following our safety advice and working with us and we want people to have a safe holiday so it's lovely to see less and less sold. 50 holiday so it's lovely to see less and less sold.— holiday so it's lovely to see less and less sold. ., ., w , and less sold. so our holidaymakers brinuain and less sold. so our holidaymakers bringing inflatables _ and less sold. so our holidaymakers bringing inflatables from _ and less sold. so our holidaymakers bringing inflatables from home? - and less sold. so our holidaymakers| bringing inflatables from home? any in our bringing inflatables from home? any in your trolley? i don't think we have, _ in your trolley? i don't think we have, have _ in your trolley? i don't think we have, have we? no, no. the beaches ofthe _ have, have we? no, no. the beaches of the dangerous for kids. paddling pools, _ of the dangerous for kids. paddling pools, we — of the dangerous for kids. paddling pools, we will have the inflatables out. �* , pools, we will have the inflatables out. , .,, pools, we will have the inflatables out. �* , . , pools, we will have the inflatables out. , ., , ., out. any inflatables with you today? no, love. out. any inflatables with you today? no. love- how _ out. any inflatables with you today? no, love. how do _ out. any inflatables with you today? no, love. how do you _ out. any inflatables with you today? no, love. how do you feel _ out. any inflatables with you today? no, love. how do you feel about - no, love. how do you feel about using them on the beach?- no, love. how do you feel about using them on the beach? well, we don't. the using them on the beach? well, we don't- the only _ using them on the beach? well, we don't. the only inflatables - using them on the beach? well, we don't. the only inflatables i - don't. the only inflatables i brou . ht don't. the only inflatables i brought are _ don't. the only inflatables i brought are these - don't. the only inflatables i brought are these three. i don't. the only inflatables i - brought are these three. would you normally go — brought are these three. would you normally go on _ brought are these three. would you normally go on an _ brought are these three. would you normally go on an inflatable - brought are these three. would you normally go on an inflatable on - brought are these three. would you normally go on an inflatable on the| normally go on an inflatable on the sea? not at all.— normally go on an inflatable on the sea? not at all._ becausej normally go on an inflatable on the| sea? not at all._ because i sea? not at all. why not? because i can't swim- — sea? not at all. why not? because i can't swim. people _ sea? not at all. why not? because i can't swim. people are _ sea? not at all. why not? because i can't swim. people are heeding - sea? not at all. why not? because i can't swim. people are heeding our| can't swim. people are heeding our education _ can't swim. people are heeding our education work and following the guidance — education work and following the guidance and it shows what doing pulling _ guidance and it shows what doing putting advice out there about inflatables is working. any inflatables _ inflatables is working. any inflatables today? - inflatables is working. sin; inflatables today? but is inflatables is working. fifuy inflatables today? but is not complacent, believing education is key to bringing down the number of inflatable callouts. it's interesting because roger and i were having a heated discussion about this, you said you would never go out. �* ., ., , �* out. i'm not a good swimmer. i'm with that guy- _ out. i'm not a good swimmer. i'm with that guy. whenever - out. i'm not a good swimmer. i'm with that guy. whenever i - out. i'm not a good swimmer. i'm with that guy. whenever i go - out. i'm not a good swimmer. i'm with that guy. whenever i go in i out. i'm not a good swimmer. i'm. with that guy. whenever i go in the sea i always state my depth because i am a bit of a coward. i am sea i always state my depth because i am a bit of a coward.— i am a bit of a coward. i am a coward as — i am a bit of a coward. i am a coward as well _ i am a bit of a coward. i am a coward as well but _ i am a bit of a coward. i am a coward as well but i - i am a bit of a coward. i am a coward as well but i have - i am a bit of a coward. i am a l coward as well but i have been i am a bit of a coward. i am a - coward as well but i have been out in an inflatable but there is a lot to mull over there. guy addington joins us from the rnli to discuss this further. good morning. set us straight then, tell us what is the way to be able to enjoy inflatables without the risks that you hear about? ~ ., , ., , without the risks that you hear about? ~ ., , .,, ., ., about? we want people to come to the seaside and trip _ about? we want people to come to the seaside and trip to _ about? we want people to come to the seaside and trip to the _ about? we want people to come to the seaside and trip to the beach, - about? we want people to come to the seaside and trip to the beach, a - seaside and trip to the beach, a trip to the seaside is amazing for physical and mental well being, so we really want people to come to the seaside, butjust to do it safely and it's really worth taking the time to understand a bit about the weather, a bit about the tide and some of the risks and hazards associated with the coast and the environment, particularly if used to it. as with people on the earlier clip state to, with an offshore breeze, a breeze blowing from the land breeze, a breeze blowing from the [and out to sea, and in rateable toy, a crocodile, anything like that will be swept away really quickly and another hazard is in an offshore breeze, the sea sort of looks at its best. when the wind is blowing from the land best. when the wind is blowing from the [and out to sea, you are looking at the back of each small wave and see looks lovely and really shimmering and inviting but there is the hidden danger of that offshore breeze so our advice is to try to stop using inflatables out on the water and if you get into difficulty at all or you see somebody in difficulty on an inflatable or anything else, don't hesitate to call 999 the coastguard. you've come across incidents _ call 999 the coastguard. you've come across incidents of _ call 999 the coastguard. you've come across incidents of people _ call 999 the coastguard. you've come across incidents of people getting - across incidents of people getting into difficulty. one of the ones that stood out for me was a three or four—year—old girl on an inflatable flamingo who floated out myles. every year, we see a whole range of incidents involving notables from young children to parents and children, canoes, inflatable flamingos, there is a clip on line, i think it's the one you are referring to which involves a three—year—old girl on an inflatable, she ended up 2— three miles offshore and was picked up by a passing ferry, so these things can get out of control really quickly. it only takes a minute or two for a parent was make attention to be diverted or that inflatable to be swept away and you are right, i myself have been involved in quite a number of incidents recovering people from inflatables through to what is also a significant problem, inflatables being swept from the beach with no body on it but we are unable to tell if there was nobody on it, has somebody fallen off, and that can spark a significant search and rescue incident involving several lifeboats and helicopters, and endless resource that should be on standby should something actually go wrong so we are really urging people not to use inflatables, inland bodies of water or swimming pools. avoid using inflatables on the sea, particularly in those offshore breezes.— the sea, particularly in those offshore breezes. you say you've rescued some — offshore breezes. you say you've rescued some people _ offshore breezes. you say you've rescued some people but - offshore breezes. you say you've rescued some people but it's - offshore breezes. you say you've i rescued some people but it's worth stressing it's not a given that you will be rescued. if this happens, people died. this will be rescued. if this happens, people died-— people died. as i've mentioned, there are a _ people died. as i've mentioned, there are a number _ people died. as i've mentioned, there are a number of _ people died. as i've mentioned, there are a number of risks - people died. as i've mentioned, there are a number of risks and| there are a number of risks and hazards associated with the coast. the seaside is a place to be that is great, but will want to encourage people to take advantage of what we have in abundance right now to do it safely, take the time to learn about some of the risks and hazards, the weather, the tides, what sort of effect those factors are going to have on your back and you are absolutely right, we rescue many hundreds of people each year along with other colleagues in the search and rescue world, the coastguard, various lifeguard services but it does from time to time, we are really trying to urge people to understand how to take their chosen activity safely. understand how to take their chosen activity safely-— activity safely. what is the advice to anybody _ activity safely. what is the advice to anybody who _ activity safely. what is the advice to anybody who has _ activity safely. what is the advice to anybody who has the - activity safely. what is the advice - to anybody who has the misfortune to find themselves in the misfortune that they are on one of these things, they have gone a bit too far out, heaven forbid they fall off. what is the advice? we out, heaven forbid they fall off. what is the advice?— out, heaven forbid they fall off. what is the advice? we have a couple of ieces what is the advice? we have a couple of pieces of— what is the advice? we have a couple of pieces of advice. _ what is the advice? we have a couple of pieces of advice. if _ what is the advice? we have a couple of pieces of advice. if you're - of pieces of advice. if you're planning to the seaside, get yourself to a life guided beach. they will find some lifeguards, and you can pick up hints and tips from a lifeguard and you saw in the clip, if the lifeguards have deemed the conditions unsuitable for something like an rateable, flying an orange wind sock that says no—one notables, avoid taking one into the water, go to a life guided beach and when you are there, bathed between the red and yellow flags, they will arrest flags which designate the area a sort of have recognised as most suitable for bathing. they will focus their attention on that area between the flags so that is the safest way to be, go to a life guided beach, swim between the flags. you do find yourself difficulty in the water, if you have slipped in unintentionally or fallen from an inflatable or you just got into difficulty in the water, remember our float into difficulty in the water, remember ourfloat to into difficulty in the water, remember our float to live message and that messages to, rather than sort of panic and thrash around and swim hard, instead try to fight that instinct and relax, try to float on the back of the head with the ears submerged in a face up, airway protected position. afterjust a few minutes, the cold shock and panicked response will pass giving you a better frame of mind for your next move which might be shut for help or it might be to swim for safety so remember our float it might be to swim for safety so remember ourfloat to it might be to swim for safety so remember our float to live message and there is plenty of information around that on line in the final messages if you see someone in difficulty or you are in difficulty, don't hesitate to call 999 and ask for the coastguard. it’s don't hesitate to call 999 and ask for the coastguard.— for the coastguard. it's very clear and we are _ for the coastguard. it's very clear and we are grateful— for the coastguard. it's very clear and we are grateful for— for the coastguard. it's very clear and we are grateful for you - for the coastguard. it's very clear and we are grateful for you to - for the coastguard. it's very clear i and we are grateful for you to come on to talk to us although the weather is probably isn't conducive to going out for a swim at the moment. certainly if the weather picks up. we are grateful to you, guy addington from the rnli. hearing what he said, i definitely decided to be a lot less complacent about inflatables, good advice there. time now for a fairytale ending — that's how a cornish community has described saving one of the town's much—loved buildings. campaigners feared an old hospital site in st ives would become luxury flats, but they've now bought it from the nhs for a million pounds. our south west england correspondent jenny kumah has more. picture perfect st ives. a holiday and property hotspot, just a stone's throw from the sea, this old community hospital is prime real estate. a localfamily community hospital is prime real estate. a local family gifted to residents more than a century ago. it's one of the most sentimental buildings in the town. most of us know someone who is either worked here, i came here when i broke my arm when i was five years old, nearly every person in st ives has a connection with this building and they can continue to have a connection now that we owned it for the community. to connection now that we owned it for the community-— connection now that we owned it for the community. to keep this building in community — the community. to keep this building in community service _ the community. to keep this building in community service has _ the community. to keep this building in community service has been - the community. to keep this building in community service has been a - the community. to keep this building in community service has been a real| in community service has been a real battle that stretches back for decades. people came out in force when beds were under threat in the 90s and despite a series of colourful protests, complete closure ca me colourful protests, complete closure came in 2020. it colourful protests, complete closure came in 2020-_ came in 2020. it was a really sad time, we came in 2020. it was a really sad time. we have — came in 2020. it was a really sad time, we have a _ came in 2020. it was a really sad time, we have a lot _ came in 2020. it was a really sad time, we have a lot of _ came in 2020. it was a really sad time, we have a lot of elderly - time, we have a lot of elderly people rely on public transport to get to trellis hospital which is the main hospital in cornwall which is at least 35 miles away. the main hospital in cornwall which is at least 35 miles away.— main hospital in cornwall which is at least 35 miles away. the nhs said this elaborate _ at least 35 miles away. the nhs said this elaborate fire _ at least 35 miles away. the nhs said this elaborate fire evacuation - this elaborate fire evacuation procedure was one of the reasons why the building was no longerfit procedure was one of the reasons why the building was no longer fit for purpose, not without a massive injection of cash. many fear the site would be sold off to the highest bidder and turned into luxury flats. but this week, campaigners celebrated their huge achievement. injust 18 months, they raised hundreds of thousands of pounds from the nhs. this looks like we are in the entrance to the hospital. lots of memories, very happy ones. jill worked here in the 70s as a nurse. shall we have a look around? she's come back for the first time since leaving to celebrate the news.- first time since leaving to celebrate the news. the matron's office was in _ celebrate the news. the matron's office was in here. _ celebrate the news. the matron's office was in here. locked. - celebrate the news. the matron's office was in here. locked. this i celebrate the news. the matron's i office was in here. locked. this was near the mall —— this was the entry to the mortuary. we are all relieved we will not have the luxury flats yet or a fine dining hotel. it was intended for the well being of the people of st ives. the intended for the well being of the people of st ives.— people of st ives. the hospital is named after— people of st ives. the hospital is named after this _ people of st ives. the hospital is named after this man, _ people of st ives. the hospital is named after this man, captain i people of st ives. the hospital is - named after this man, captain edward hain, who died in world war i. his parents set it up in his memory with the aim of helping the community forever. it the aim of helping the community forever. ., , ., ., ., ., forever. it means a lot to me and i know too many _ forever. it means a lot to me and i know too many of _ forever. it means a lot to me and i know too many of the _ forever. it means a lot to me and i know too many of the family - forever. it means a lot to me and i know too many of the family as i forever. it means a lot to me and i i know too many of the family as well, it's our great—grandparents wishes it's our great—grandpa rents wishes which it's our great—grandparents wishes which will be reborn in a way which is lovely. which will be reborn in a way which is lovel . , , ., , which will be reborn in a way which is lovel. , , ., , ., is lovely. there is still lots of work to be — is lovely. there is still lots of work to be done _ is lovely. there is still lots of work to be done on _ is lovely. there is still lots of work to be done on the - is lovely. there is still lots of i work to be done on the building is lovely. there is still lots of - work to be done on the building but the hope is the space will once again be used for healthcare, offering services ranging from nhs dentistry, dementia support and yoga. and the fundraising isn't over yet. campaigners had to take out a £400,000 mortgage to complete the deal. you as the community are having to bite back. how do people feel about that?— feel about that? think there was initial anger— feel about that? think there was initial anger and _ feel about that? think there was initial anger and people - feel about that? think there was initial anger and people still - feel about that? think there was initial anger and people still feelj initial anger and people still feel that way. we came to a realisation that way. we came to a realisation that it's no good just ring angry, you have to turn it into something positive in the nhs is changing, as we all know, so our really hope all that this may be a model for other people as well. that this may be a model for other people as well-— people as well. campaigners feel ositive people as well. campaigners feel positive about _ people as well. campaigners feel positive about continued - people as well. campaigners feel| positive about continued support. local people have long shown their strong connection with a fallen soldier edward hayne and the hospital set up as his legacy. jenny kumar, bbc news, st ives. stay with us. more news and sport on the way. hello, this is breakfast. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. lots to talk about in the sport, starting with stuart broad. what an iconic player he has been over the years. the analysis retirement yesterday. set to play his last match for good. it is a shame, he is such a great ambassador for the game, great personality and an elite sportsman, what more can you say about him?— you say about him? many people thouuht you say about him? many people thought his _ you say about him? many people thought his strike _ you say about him? many people thought his strike bowling - you say about him? many people | thought his strike bowling partner jimmy anderson might have retired first, because he is 40 years old. that's right. heavy birthday to jimmy anderson today, in fact. but it is stuart broad. well, broad has taken 20 wickets in the series, the most by an england player, and has admitted his own surprise at being fit to play in all five tests which have been played injust six weeks. he has been one of england's great performers in ashes cricket, taking a record 151 test wickets against australia. broad has been a key member of the england test side since making his debut against sri lanka in december 2007. broad will resume with james anderson, on day four later this morning, with england on 389/9, but said he knew the time was right. i definitely felt like i am bowling well enough to keep going. there is just something inside of me that, once i told stokes that i had come to that decision, i felt lillian. i felt great. i have such a brilliant day watching the guys play today, building that lead on australia. my emotions will be skyhigh over the next two days to go and chase and ashes when. s0, next two days to go and chase and ashes when. so, yeah, ithink next two days to go and chase and ashes when. so, yeah, i think some people say when you know you know, and i never quite had that. but there was just able to finishing, when i felt great, on the top of my game, and it ultimately came down to my decision. game, and it ultimately came down to my decision-— my decision. what a day for him toda . to the women's world cup, where england have been given a huge boost for the rest of the tournament as long as they qualify for the knockout stages. a scan has revealed that midfielder keira walsh has not suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury as first feared, following that knee injury in england's1—0 win against denmark on friday. walsh will remain at england's base camp during her recovery, but will miss england's final group match against china on tuesday. one game is underway this morning in group h. south korea are taking on morocco. —— morocco has beaten south korea. both sides lost their first match, with morocco going down a heavy 6—0 defeat against germany, but they recovered to take the wind against south korea today. one other football line to bring you — and it looks as though manchester united have landed a new striker, a man they've been chasing for some time. they've agreed a deal in principle for this man, atalanta's rasmus hojlund, with the fee of more than £60 million, plus an additional £8 million in add—ons. hojlund is expected to sign a five year deal. high hopes for him at old trafford. we've got the netball world cup happening at the moment too, and all 16 teams are in action in south africa today. scotland took a big step towards the next stage, beating barbados 53—44. wales suffered a second successive defeat. they lost to jamaica. but england are assured of their next round spot. they won against malawi 62—39. katherine merry, who's commentating on the tournament, joins us now from cape town. what a match to look forward to later, england—scotland. england will be heavy favourites, won't they?— england will be heavy favourites, won't the ? ., , ., won't they? good morning. yes, no doubt. won't they? good morning. yes, no doubt- who — won't they? good morning. yes, no doubt. who does _ won't they? good morning. yes, no doubt. who does not _ won't they? good morning. yes, no doubt. who does not love _ won't they? good morning. yes, no doubt. who does not love in - won't they? good morning. yes, no i doubt. who does not love in england- doubt. who does not love in england— scotland clash in any sport? netball, i promise you, is no different. you are right, scotland are not expected to beat england. they are playing at four o'clock local time this afternoon and england will want to continue their run and keep their 100% record going, and the assistant coach of scotland last night said, we have not targeted this match. we're not expecting to win it. we will rest a few players and work on few combinations, but it is always a cracker when you put england against scotland. ~ , ., ., ., ~' cracker when you put england against scotland. ~ , ., ., scotland. when you look at the scotland. when you look at the scotland team, _ scotland. when you look at the scotland team, as _ scotland. when you look at the scotland team, as you - scotland. when you look at the scotland team, as you say, - scotland. when you look at the | scotland team, as you say, they scotland. when you look at the - scotland team, as you say, they are underdogs going into this tournament. how big a deal is it for them to beat barbados and essentially make the next phase? it is a big deal. it is like any sport. when you have a multi—, kind of 16 nations over a ten day period, you have to hit the ground running. the top five nations have not dropped a game yet. for scotland to get that victory last night, it is a confidence booster for them. victory last night, it is a confidence boosterfor them. it is victory last night, it is a confidence booster for them. it is a big deal. all the teams, i'm going to come off the fence here and say that england, scotland and wales are playing and a half—an—hour, just in front of table mountain behind me, against sri lanka, i am front of table mountain behind me, against sri lanka, iam backing front of table mountain behind me, against sri lanka, i am backing them to get that win, and i think all three nations will go through and progress in this world cup. but the scotland, under the guidance of terms and greener, they have made such a big improvement. it is a big dealfor all the nations such a big improvement. it is a big deal for all the nations of the scotland very much so. claire maxwell became the most scottish player last night and her daughters here in south africa as well. but was a special moment and a big win. what about winning the whole thing? australia and new zealand other favourites. ., ., australia and new zealand other favourites-— australia and new zealand other favourites. ., ., ., , ., favourites. england have always got the firepower _ favourites. england have always got the firepower to _ favourites. england have always got the firepower to win _ favourites. england have always got the firepower to win the _ favourites. england have always got the firepower to win the world - favourites. england have always got the firepower to win the world cup | the firepower to win the world cup here in netball. but it is australia again, those pesky australians here, they have on this world cup 11 times. nobody has wanted more. they are the world ranked number one team. but new zealand other defending champions. so of course they can do it, but it will come down to the tactical changes of the head coaches at the right time. we are up and running in cape town, it is really wide open but not many people are looking past australia. of course england have a chance. catherine, thank you. that much gets under way in about half—an—hour. formula one's runaway championship leader max verstappen will be favourite to win this afternoon's belgian grand prix, that's despite the fact he'll be starting from sixth on the grid. he has already had a taste of victory in spa this weekend, after winning yesterday's sprint race ahead of mclaren's rookie driver oscar piastri. verstappen was quickest in friday's qualifying for today's main race, but was handed a 5—place grid penalty for using too many gearbox parts. ferrari's charles leclerc will start from pole, lewis hamilton is third on the grid. and in the electric series, britain's jake dennis has become formula e world champion for the first time. his title rival new zealand's mitch evans won an incident packed opening of the season—ending london e prix weekend. but cue pandemonium for dennis and his team, finishing second was enough to claim the title with a race to spare. it's just 40 days until the rugby world cup kicks off in france, and scotland have begun their preparations with a win against italy. they won 25—13 at murrayfield. darcy graham making an impressive return to the national team with two of scotland's three tries, including this one made by debutant ben healey as gregor townsend's experimental side eventually ran out winners. in rugby league's super league, wigan are up to second, after thrashing leigh 44—18. elsewhere, leaders catalans eased past salford, winning 42—0. demi vollering claimed the yellow jersey on the penultimate stage of the women's tour de france, and now looks set to claim overall victory. vollering says she went "full gas to the finish," as she overhauled her rivals to cross the line on the iconic col du tourmalet, battling the tough visibilty there, exhausted at the end too. she'll start today's final stage, which is a time trial in pau, with a lead of almost two minutes. there could be a very popular winner in the penultimate golf major of the year, on the women's tour. celine boutier holds a three—shot lead for today's final day in france, after a 4—under—par third round, leaving her 11—under—par overall. if she can hang on for victory it would be a first major title for boutier. there were two bronze medals for team gb at the world aquatics championships injapan yesterday, as the mixed 4x100 metres relay team and ben proud in the men's 50 metres freestyle both finished third in their respective events. but the headlines came from american katie ledecky. she won the women's 800 metre freestyle, to not only retain her world title, but win a record 16th individual gold at the championships. she also becomes the first swimmer to win a single worlds event six times, doing so consecutively. an incredible achievement by katie ledecky. that is all the sport. changing career later in life is more common these days — but how many people switch jobs after being inspired by a tv drama? that's exactly what happened tojim stafford, he left engineering to become a prison officer after watching a hard—hitting series about life behind bars. simon ward reports. these are the people that have decided to work behind the bars at this prison in nottinghamshire. we have been given access inside the prison to find out more about their roles, as the prison service tries to recruit more staff. jim stafford joined two years ago to become a prison officer and it was a bbc programme that inspired him. mark colton? yes. _ programme that inspired him. mark colton? yes, boss. _ programme that inspired him. mark colton? yes, boss. time, _ programme that inspired him. mark colton? yes, boss. time, starring l colton? yes, boss. time, starring sean lhean — colton? yes, boss. time, starring sean lhean and — colton? yes, boss. time, starring sean bean and stephen _ colton? yes, boss. time, starring sean bean and stephen graham, | colton? yes, boss. time, starring| sean bean and stephen graham, is colton? yes, boss. time, starring i sean bean and stephen graham, is a brilliant but harrowing drama about prison life. it rekindled jim's interested in working at a prison. really good show, really good. my wife turned around to me out of the blue and said, don't you fancy prison service anymore? and so i thought, you know what, i do. so there and then, i mean there and then, at 10:30pm there and then, i mean there and then, at10:30pm in the there and then, i mean there and then, at 10:30pm in the evening, there and then, i mean there and then, at10:30pm in the evening, i jumped on the hmp website to see the vacancies and started the ball rolling. pt, vacancies and started the ball rollina. �* ., ., vacancies and started the ball rollina. ., ., , rolling. a lot of people might say, isn't it a load _ rolling. a lot of people might say, isn't it a load of— rolling. a lot of people might say, isn't it a load of hassle _ rolling. a lot of people might say, isn't it a load of hassle and - rolling. a lot of people might say, isn't it a load of hassle and stress| isn't it a load of hassle and stress to be a prison officer?— to be a prison officer? there is hassle and _ to be a prison officer? there is hassle and there _ to be a prison officer? there is hassle and there is _ to be a prison officer? there is hassle and there is stress, - to be a prison officer? there is hassle and there is stress, in l to be a prison officer? there is i hassle and there is stress, in the role. but there is also a lot of praise. you bring to things with you, this is in my opinion. you bring to things when you start this role. one is life skills and the other is resilience. everything else, a part of thejob, you learn it when you are here and you get trained. �* .., it when you are here and you get trained. �* . ., ., it when you are here and you get trained. �* _, ., ., , ,., trained. becoming a uniformed prison officer might — trained. becoming a uniformed prison officer might not _ trained. becoming a uniformed prison officer might not be _ trained. becoming a uniformed prison officer might not be for _ trained. becoming a uniformed prison officer might not be for everybody, i officer might not be for everybody, but the prison service is looking for people to work in a variety of roles. mi for people to work in a variety of roles. �* , ., , for people to work in a variety of roles. �* ,., , ., for people to work in a variety of roles. �* , ., ., , ., ., roles. all sorts of administration, trainin: roles. all sorts of administration, training and _ roles. all sorts of administration, training and support _ roles. all sorts of administration, training and support roles - roles. all sorts of administration, training and support roles are - training and support roles are neededin training and support roles are needed in prisons, as well as the officers who are in direct contact with prisoners. it officers who are in direct contact with prisoners.— officers who are in direct contact with prisoners. it is someone who has not with prisoners. it is someone who has got the _ with prisoners. it is someone who has got the right _ with prisoners. it is someone who has got the right frame _ with prisoners. it is someone who has got the right frame of - with prisoners. it is someone who has got the right frame of mind, i has got the right frame of mind, they are there to help people, to help guide people. it is also not being afraid to actually have difficult conversations with individuals. because some people, they will actually bear their whole soul to you, and you have to take that information, to guide them and help them support but also direct them when they are not going the way they should be. this it is good. it is good, you do get those instances where it could go a bit pear—shaped. but we deal with it. shifter where it could go a bit pear-shaped. but we deal with it.— but we deal with it. after two years in the 'ob, but we deal with it. after two years in the job. jim _ but we deal with it. after two years in the job, jim says _ but we deal with it. after two years in the job, jim says he _ but we deal with it. after two years in the job, jim says he has - but we deal with it. after two years in the job, jim says he has no - in thejob, jim says he has no regrets about his career change and plans to stay until retirement. that is interesting, isn't it? what would you do if you had to change career? i have put you on the spot. you have. ithink— i have put you on the spot. you have. i think we _ i have put you on the spot. you have. i think we 's _ i have put you on the spot. you have. i think we 's did - i have put you on the spot. gm. have. i think we 's did jim a have. i think we 's didjim a disservice about saying later in life, he is not at all!— life, he is not at all! yes, only about two _ life, he is not at all! yes, only about two years _ life, he is not at all! yes, only about two years later- life, he is not at all! yes, only about two years later in - life, he is not at all! yes, only about two years later in life. i life, he is not at all! yes, only i about two years later in life. alex has tweeted at me this morning to tell me of the same but the weather is miserable. i apologise for anybody who has got the nice weather this morning. those clouds do look slightly ominous, though. thea;r this morning. those clouds do look slightly ominous, though. they do, to be fair. the _ slightly ominous, though. they do, to be fair. the thing _ slightly ominous, though. they do, to be fair. the thing is _ slightly ominous, though. they do, to be fair. the thing is that - slightly ominous, though. they do, to be fair. the thing is that at - to be fair. the thing is that at this time of the year it is warm when the sun is out, as it is now and again. but the trouble is, there is rain never too far away. we have got a mixture this morning of sunshine and showers, but we are going to find the cloud and rain coming in from the south—west, and it is coming in from this cloud coming in from the atlantic, that will turn things downwards. i had of that, we do have the swelling area of cloud around another area of low pressure, which has been producing this rain. this is the radar over the past few hours. most of the rain, the showers have in effecting scotland and also northern england. they will pull away out into the north sea, so that dries off a bit here. we do see some sunshine a while. that cloud comes into wales in the south—west, we get rain developing later this morning. that moves into northern ireland, over the midlands and towards the southeast of england during the afternoon. it will be driven on by fairly brisk winds, quite windy for this time of year for england and wales, less so for scotland and northern ireland. not particularly warm here, temperatures of 18 or 19 degrees, highest temperatures only 22. that is ahead of the rain. unfortunately that rain will be heading towards the oval. worst case scenario, we lose the afternoon and evening session, but hopefully the rain will linger, hold on for a bit longer before it arrives, and then we get a bit more play for the day. that rain will be pushing its way across, and overnight tonight we see the rain band moving north towards scotland and across northern england, further south it may become a little bit drier, but it is going to be warmer overnight, actually. temperatures of about 15 or 16. away from those clear skies, low pressure will be driving the cloud and rain in from the atlantic, most of the rain near the area of low pressure. that waterfront is still keeping that rain here. but is along the english channel, that could threaten the southeast of england for a while. otherwise most of the rain is moving north across scotland and then coming back in across northern ireland, wales and northern parts of england. in the south it might brighten up and we could see a bit of sunshine, giving the temperature a boost. maybe give the cricket is a boost as well. further north only 16 or 17. boost as well. further north only 16 or17. lopressor does boost as well. further north only 16 or 17. lopressor does move away on tuesday, coming in from the atlantic sequencing discontinuation of low pressure and rain coming our way and later next week, we're going to find the winds coming down from the north which is not going to improve the temperatures. and it looks like this very unsettled weather will continue, there will be some sunshine at times, showers or longer spells of rain and it remains on the cool side. spells of rain and it remains on the coolside. not spells of rain and it remains on the cool side. not quite miserable when the sun is out, perhaps. you are the man to give the perfect description, thank you, darren. litter picking probably isn't something you'd expect to go viral on social media — but forjosh donaldson, what started as a hobby has made him an online start, clearing up the forests near his home in eastern scotland, josh says he's inspired by his children. louise cowan went to meet him. it's great for my generation, there is nothing to about it. josh donaldson is doing something for the environment, ridding the countryside of rubbish. come down, pick up another bit. it's good to see the pile getting bigger at the top. it's nice to see the actual visual representation. the 32 began sharing his cleanups on social media. he now has 1.5 million followers. videos are watched by an by hundreds of thousands of people far and wide. they done cleaning beaches and rivers. it's nice to see as having an effect beyond what i'm doing. i think that keeps me going, which affects more thanjust think that keeps me going, which affects more than just me. every time, further rest of the generation. in the long—term goal is to set up his own recycling centre. it might not change everything, it will make a nicer block for the kids, ten minutes in the woods. that is a good reason to go viral and social media. people go viral for all sorts of other things. just to show me how to do it in the first places. show me how to do it in the first laces. �* , ., , ., show me how to do it in the first laces. h ., , ., i. places. it's 747. headlines for you at ei . ht places. it's 747. headlines for you at eight o'clock. _ places. it's 747. headlines for you at eight o'clock. type _ places. it's 747. headlines for you at eight o'clock. type the - places. it's 747. headlines for you at eight o'clock. type the latest i at eight o'clock. type the latest technology news with click. cern is one of the most famous centres for science in the world. on the border of switzerland and france, this place has been expanding our horizons for decades. its high—energy physics research has helped reveal the secrets of our existence. and i have been allowed in it to meet some of those at the cutting—edge. 2500 people work here. 12,000 more pour over the results of the experiments. here at cern it is a really unique community. it is an international group of people, so we are from all over the world. cern is an exciting melting pot of projects and ideas. you see people in restaurant! having tea with their friends and they work on a myriad of different projects. you can knock on the door of a nobel prize—winning scientist, ask them a question, and they will say, "come in." "let's talk about it and have a coffee." any young boy or girl's dream to work in science, right, is to go to a place which is like a town of science, and that is what cern really is. it's buzzing with the ideas. it's also buzzing with energy of a different kind, with giant laboratories that feel almost ramshackle. they're not really though. one thing i love about cern is they seem to have most of the world's supply of tinfoil here. most famously, cern is home to the large hadron collider, the world's biggest machine, built to examine the universe's smallest particles. it smashes them together at almost the speed of light, and the last time i was here, it made me cry. cern lets us do science that no individual country could do by itself, so we can build fantastic machines like the large hadron collider — big, complex international projects where the world comes together to do it that no individual country could do by itself. the thing about this place though is that the stuff that goes on here is highly theoretical and experimental, and it kind feels really abstract and not really relevant to our everyday lives, but plenty of stuff that has been developed here has filtered down to the real world. we will look at the benefits to medicine in a few minutes, but in the early '70s, this place already had touchscreens. and cern was also the birthplace of the world wide web. have you heard of it? this computer was the first web server. what we are good at in science is managing data, so science experiments generate lots of data. what the web was to do was to share data between collaborators. it is a special form of radiotherapy which usually uses radiation high—energy x—rays to try and kill tumours in the body, but the christie has a particle accelerator, and that means they can fire beams of protons at the cancer. when radiation goes into a patient, obviously you want to use it to kill the tumour, but it goes through normal healthy tissue, and that gives rise to the side effects. that is what makes patients ill, and if you can reduce the side effects to the normal tissue then you can improve quality of life after the treatment. protons being particles slow down as they enter the tissue, and they stop within the tumour and do not go any further. x—rays don't stop and so they damage the healthy tissue both in front and behind the tumour. and that means that this form of radiotherapy can be used in really tricky parts of the body. we can often use protons in cases which would be very difficult to use more conventional treatment where we are going very close to an organ which is radio sensitive. for example, something like the brainstem which we know is very sensitive to radiation. so, it is very much putting the beam precisely into the tumour and not going into the sensitive organ. so, you deliver the radiation in a very intense burst to the tumour instead of on several seconds, for example. you condense it in milliseconds. for a physicist, this should not make any difference, but it is like when you deliver radiation like this, the tumour gets damaged, the healthy tissue does not get damaged, and of course it could be game changing because you could forget everything about damaging surrounding tissues, etc, and it is as if the particles would know "this is a healthy cell, this is a cancer cell." do we have any idea why it happens? we don't know the mechanisms. we don't fully understand how flash works. i find it fascinating because it does not talk to my physics brain. so, i am curious to see whether it will bring something or not. flash is tremendously exciting, and i think it is a bit "watch this space." back at cern, i am visiting a project that is looking for a different way to specifically target cancer. this robot is handling a radioactive material created by cern's medicis experiment which is looking at doing something really cool with it. they can attach it to specially engineered molecules that you can inject into the body and that will only stick to cancer cells. now, when that happens, the radioactive material shines like a beacon, and it can be picked up on scanners, so suddenly you can see exactly where the cancer is. then you can do something that i think sounds even better. you can attach a different type of radioactive material to those engineered molecules and when they stick to the cancer cells the radioactive material kills only the cancer cells. and they leave everything else around it unharmed. this combination of therapeutics and diagnostics is called theranostics and its use in the treatment of some prostate cancers was approved in the us in 2022. the peter maccallum cancer centre in australia told us that their ongoing clinical trials have shown it can improve the quality of life and extend life for some men with aggressive prostate cancer. now, look, when you are dealing with high—energy beams, this is a lab that attracts the heaviest metal. metallica, the pixies, arcade fire was here, my friend roger waters down here along the bottom, muse was here. all of the rock stars want to meetjeffrey hangst, whose decade—long project — nay, obsession — could be about to make him a legend. in this building, they are making the rarest and most expensive material in the known universe. antimatter is the stuff of science fiction, that turns out to be science fact. our universe is made of tiny particles of matter, and in theory, every type of particle has an equivalent anti—particle. an evil twin that is the same in almost every way. but the thing is, there is almost none of it in the known universe. which is actually quite a good thing — because antimatter and matter do not get along. so what happens when matter meets antimatter? well, they are incompatible, they annihilate each other and release a bunch of energy or other particles, it is a microscopically nasty business. yeah, that is an understatement, shall we say. the enormous release of energy when the two meet has inspired science fiction writers to imagine it being used to create the ultimate weapon, to power entire civilisations, and to provide enough fuel to explore the galaxy. one of the popular themes in science fiction is we use matter and antimatter, combine them to produce almost limitless energy. is that going to be possible? well, when you state it like that, it's exactly true. if you have some antimatter and you use it to annihilate matter, you make an incredible amount of energy per kilogram. that is what antimatter does. the problem is we don't have any, we have to make it. and we kind of suck at making it, in terms of how much energy we need to put into it. so it takes much, much more energy than you would ever get out again — it is a complete loser from the science—fiction standpoint. so i can't help you out with the starship. that makes me a little bit sad. nonetheless, here at the antimatter factory — yep, that's actual name — jeffrey has succeeded in creating the opposite of the simplest element in the universe. anti—hydrogen. once the antimatter is created, it flies really, really fast around a ring that is behind all of these thick concrete blocks. and you know what big concrete blocks mean — it means you really don't want to be anywhere nearer to the stuff that is on the other side of them. and by looking at how anti—hydrogen behaves, jeffrey is hoping to answer one of the universe's biggest mysteries. why is there no antimatter left in the universe? shouldn't matter and antimatter have been created in equal amounts in the big bang, and shouldn't it all have just cancelled out, leaving nothing behind? jeffrey's project is looking for an explanation, by testing to see if there is a slight imbalance — if anti—hydrogen does not in fact behave the same as normal hydrogen. maybe gravity affects it ever so slightly differently. this is the top of the alpha g machine, where g stands for gravity. this is the device that we are using to try and answer the question, what happens to antimatter if you drop it in the gravitational field of the earth. if your experiment found that anti—hydrogen falls up instead of down under gravity, what happens next? that would be super cool. that would be a complete revolution in science. that's a completely unanticipated result and would mean new physics, and probably a nobel prize for somebody who happens to be involved. i don't want to say me, because i helped bring the news to everyone, so do i get a bit of it? i will invite you. and that is it from click at cern. what a truly mind—boggling place this is. i hope you've had half as much fun watching it as i've had making it, it's been amazing. good morning, welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today... rishi sunak orders a review of low traffic neighbourhoods, saying that he wants to show drivers that he's "on their side". after 15 years and more than 600 test wickets england bowler stuart broad announces that he'll retire from professional cricket after the fifth ashes test. and that retirement could come as soon as today with england hoping to bowl australia out quickly. some brilliant batting yesterday from england has put them in control of that final test at the oval. how hot is too hot? as temperature soar across europe this summer, a new bbc programme looks at the effects of heat on the human body. and a coup for conservation with a significant rise in the number of tigers in india and bhutan. good morning. sunshine and showers for a while this morning but cloud and rain to come in from the atlantic. will that affect the cricket at the oval? join me later to find out. it's sunday the 30th ofjuly. thank you forjoining us. our main story. the prime minister has ordered a review of low—traffic neighbourhood schemes which aim to reduce the number of cars in residential areas. rishi sunak told the sunday telegraph he wanted to show drivers he was on their side. here 5 our political correspondent damian grammaticas.? low traffic neighbourhoods, loved by some, loathed by others. they use barriers, bollards and automatic number plate recognition cameras to control or limit access to some streets. they've been set up in recent years in london, bristol, birmingham, bournemouth and more cities with tens of millions of pounds of government funding. the aim — to keep through traffic away from residential streets, lower average speeds, improve air quality and reduce carbon emissions. in some places, tempers have flared between drivers, pedestrians and cyclists. at least one opinion survey commissioned by the government has shown broad support in areas where they've been put in place, but some motorists and businesses are opposed. earlier this month, the transport secretary said he was halting funding for any new schemes in england. now rishi sunak has ordered a review into how existing ones are working. mr sunak told the sunday telegraph... "the vast majority of people in the country use their cars to get around and are dependent on their cars", adding, "i just want to make sure people know that i'm on their side in supporting them to use their cars". it comes after mr sunak�*s conservatives retained the parliamentary seat of uxbridge and south ruislip in west london on the back of a campaign focused on opposition to the expansion of london's ulez charging zone for older polluting vehicles. the labour mayor of london, sadiq khan, is pressing ahead with that after a legal challenge brought by some conservative councils failed this week. he says it's important to clean up london's air and tackle the climate crisis. he's promised to look at new ideas to help people meet the costs. after uxbridge, rishi sunak appears to have identified car owners as a target for conservative policies. but it's not clear what effect his review of low traffic schemes will have. government sources could not say whether local councils could be forced to remove any already in place. damian grammaticus, bbc news. well, the prime minister will meet with energy bosses this week, as he prepares to set out details of the government's plan for the uk's fossil fuel and green industries. our political correspondent is tony bonsignore. good morning, this is all about energy security, isn't it?- energy security, isn't it? good morning- _ energy security, isn't it? good morning- we _ energy security, isn't it? good morning. we may _ energy security, isn't it? good morning. we may be - energy security, isn't it? good morning. we may be in - energy security, isn't it? (limp. morning. we may be in parliamentary recess but we are expecting activity on the energy front. we are expecting grant shapps to meet with energy bosses to talk about energy security, especially given what has happened to our energy bills in light of the russian invasion of ukraine and rishi sunak, the sunday times reporting, he might be in scotland announcing funding for a carbon capture storage scheme. clearly they have identified energy as a key issue and motorists as she heard. in that package. the labour party argument this is way too late, what is happening now they say is the result of 13 years of conservative government. the result of 13 years of conservative covernment. ., , . ~' conservative government. tony, thank ou. on a conservative government. tony, thank you- on a really _ conservative government. tony, thank you. on a really important _ conservative government. tony, thank you. on a really important subject - you. on a really important subject that affects us all. let's look at some of the other news today, starting with a retirement that has been announced, roger? a big one in the world of cricket. one of england's cricketing greats, stuart broad, has announced he'll retire from the sport at the end of this ashes series. the 37—year—old broke the news during the final test match against australia, saying it was the right time to finish. joe wilson reports. when stuart broad strode down the oval steps, his decision was made. a career extraordinary in duration, and success was coming to an end. he grew up in a cricketing family. he grew into a bowler who produced magical, unplayable spells, and sometimes he could barely believe — his face always tells the story. this summer at 37, what's really remarkable is that broad's been as good as ever. i think this has been one of the most enjoyable series and fun series i've been a part of. i've got a love affair with ashes cricket and england versus australia and i've always wanted to finish at the top of the game. and england versus australia at the oval is a pretty cool way to do that. and part of me also wanted to, to finish playing when i felt like i was... i could still do it and i was still bowling well. and i didn't really want to get to that stage where i was getting booted out. so, you know, it's been such an incredible ride and and a pretty long one, to be honest! broad's wickets put him fifth in the all—time list, one place ahead of the great glenn mcgrath. he's just been absolutely incredible, hasn't he? his whole career, just the way he's... from when he started quite raw and just improved and got better. he loves the big moments. he's been such an incredible player for england for ...for a long, long time. it's been a privilege to watch him. while england are strongly placed in this test match after they scored 389 runs yesterday, root 91, stokes 42, jonny bairstow 78, some standout performances as england built a lead of 377. there's rarely been broad without anderson. and look at the man hitting some late runs in the evening fun last night. this series remains vibrant and the old friends, england's best ever, will be in action, bowling. well, can you imagine the atmosphere around here on day four if stuart broad is charging in to take match winning wickets with the state of play? could happen. it probably should happen. joe wilson, bbc news, at the oval. that will be quite an atmosphere and we will talk about that later in the programme. a scooter rider has died after a crash involving an ambulance which was responding to an emergency call in south yorkshire. police said the man, in his 30s, was taken to hospital after the collision near barnsley, but later died. they added that the driver of the ambulance was helping with inquiries. three men have been arrested on suspicion of murder in hereford where police have been searching for a missing man who fell into a river. officers are investigating whether the man was involved in an altercation before falling into the water near victoria bridge in the city centre. a major search involving helicopters and lifeboats is underway in anglesey, north wales, after reports a person was swept into the water from rocks. police have urged members of the public to avoid the area. a 14—year—old boy held on suspicion of causing the death of a seven—year—old girl in a hit—and—run crash involving a motorbike has been released on bail. katniss selezneva died in hospital after she was hit by the bike in walsall on thursday. the hs2 rail plans have been deemed "unachievable" by the government's own infrastructure watchdog. construction of the first two phases of the rail line have been given a red rating, with issues raised over the schedule and budget. ministers said they remain committed to delivering the project. wild tiger populations have grown in the indian subcontinent, according to new figures — marking a success for conservation efforts. india is now home to more than 3,600 wild tigers while its smaller neighbour — bhutan — recorded 131. sam harrison reports. an iconic mountain nation nestled in the himalayas. bhutan's landscape is both brutal and serene, and in the shadow of some of the world's highest peaks, something is stirring. this remarkable camera trap footage, proof that tigers are making a comeback here. global tiger populations fell by 95% over the past century, but in this tiny himalayan kingdom, they're finally rising again. it's now home to at least 131 tigers, an increase of 27% since 2015. in bhutan's capital, the key message was that this number isjust the beginning. let this tiger report be a beacon of hope in a call to action. let it inspire everyone to redouble the commitment and channel resources towards protecting wildlife in natural ecosystem. let's keep the momentum going stronger hereafter. momentum is indeed crucial, as shown in nearby nepal, where continuing efforts to improve habitats have helped tiger numbers double in the country over the last decade. this latest research in bhutan shows that it too can help regional populations, and it's hoped the tiger�*s presence there will attract more conservation projects. when somebody wants to give funding for large scale forest or ecosystem conservation, pick an area that has tigers. pick an area that has its large carnivores because that's a functioning ecosystem. not all forest is the same. biodiversity is not evenly distributed around this planet. bhutan is blessed in many ways. the path to restore tiger populations to where they were a century ago is long. but these rare images show that the tide is turning and prove that even in some of the world's harshest and highest environments, this iconic creature can thrive once again. sam harrison, bbc news. some incredible pictures of the tiger there that are starting to thrive in india and bhutan. we've seen plenty of people trying to escape the extreme heat recently — but how about the wildlife? have a look at this! this bear was captured on camera taking a dip in a swimming pool in someone's back yard in california. hejust he just needs a pina hejust needs a pina colada. he just needs a pina colada. he: probably has one behind him! and after that he climbed a tree. local police filmed the animal splashing around before it scaled a nearby wall and climbed a tree. here's darren with a look at this morning's weather. given the chat we had a little time ago i thought i should start with blue skies and sunshine. this picture was taken by a weather watcher in suffolk and this is probably going to be the warmest part of the country today. we have some sunshine around this morning but also some showers, that will be replaced by cloud and some rain that will be developing. and it's coming from the south—west, this is a weather watcher picture this time taken in cornwall, very different scene here. this is the satellite picture, you see the cloud streaming in from the atlantic. i had at that we have swirling cloud around an area of low pressure bringing the showers overnight and first thing this morning, especially in scotland and northern england but they will tend to push eastwards, it becomes drier and there will be sunshine for a while but we have thickening cloud in the south—west, in wales through the morning and in the afternoon we see some rain in northern ireland, the midlands towards the south—east of england. for england and wales it could be quite windy for this time of year, less so for scotland and northern ireland but not especially warm, temperatures typically 18 or 19 degrees, top temperature of 23 degrees in east anglia. it looks like the rain could impact the cricket at the oval. the worst case scenario as it arrives just after lunchtime and we could lose the rest of the day. let's hope it does not arrive quite so quickly but there is some rain on the way. overnight that will push northwards into scotland. rain further south becoming much lighter and patchy, quite a warm start started the day here, because in northern scotland, it is dry and there will be sunshine as we head into monday. that band of rain still affecting other parts of scotland, wetter weather around the area of low pressure and around that weather front we have rain continuing to affect the english channel, the south coast and threatening the south—east of england but more rain to come across scotland, back into northern ireland and england and parts of wales. then a slice of drier weather hopefully for the cricket tomorrow with some sunshine dry to come through but again, not particularly warm. the jet stream is still sitting to the south of the uk so we are on the cooler side of the jet stream and that continues to dry in areas of low pressure that bring outbreaks of rain. the area of low pressure that we have on monday are still around on tuesday but starting to dry away as it pushes away, some showers running across scotland and northern ireland and into northern england, some showers in the south—east of england. temperatures are maximum of 21. looking ahead to the rest of the week, of course the start of august, still very unsettled, still unfortunately also on the cornish side. back unsettled, still unfortunately also on the cornish side.— on the cornish side. back to you. thank you- _ on the cornish side. back to you. thank you. staying _ on the cornish side. back to you. thank you. staying with - on the cornish side. back to you. thank you. staying with the - on the cornish side. back to you. - thank you. staying with the weather. the united nations warned this week that the era of global warming is now over and we now live in the era of global boiling . that s after scientists confirmed thatjuly was on track to be the hottest month on record. thatjuly was on track to be and climate change means that extreme weather is becoming more frequent and more intense. the wildfires in greece have been front and centre of news coverage over the last couple of weeks. we know that there have been more than 650 wildfires there, and many of them were started by human hand according to officials there. two powerful heatwaves have hit italy, which led to the government there advising everyone to stay indoors for much of the day. there were wildfires in sicily, including here at the ancient temple of segesta ? which were eventually put under control. big problems father afield too. in the united states, more than 5,000 heat records have been broken or equalled in recent weeks. in fact, parts of the us have been so hot that doctors have treated people for burns after falling on pavements. canada is a country that 5 used to wildfires but this year is different. twenty million acres have been scorched ? that 5 four times more than any other season since 1990. the emissions from the fires alone could be bigger than those emitted by fossil fuels there this year. in south america, more than half of the 3.5 million people living in uruguay are without access to tap water that s fit for drinking as the country deals with its worst recorded drought in 74 years. the government is even having to top up drinking water supplies with salty water. so what does the changing climate mean for our bodies and our health? roger. our health and science correspondent james gallagher has been looking into this with damian bailey, who's a professor of physiology and biochemistry at the university of south wales. we can talk to both of them now. thank you both forjoining us. you can seat and set up this experiment that explains what you were to find? good morning. effectively wejust wanted to demonstrate really how difficult it is for the body to cope with these increases in temperature, quite subtle changes in temperature so we exposed james passively, just exposed him to an increase in ambient temperature, we increase the temperature up to 40.3 celsius which coincided with the hottest temperature here in the uk last year. temperature here in the uk last ear. , . , temperature here in the uk last ear, g ., , ., temperature here in the uk last ear. , . , . , ., year. james, what did you find, i know you — year. james, what did you find, i know you have — year. james, what did you find, i know you have done _ year. james, what did you find, i know you have done a _ year. james, what did you find, i know you have done a similar i know you have done a similar experiment in the cold but what did you find this time? i'm so sorry james, that was for you. damien alwa s james, that was for you. damien always comes — james, that was for you. damien always comes in, _ james, that was for you. damien always comes in, it's _ james, that was for you. damien always comes in, it's fine! - james, that was for you. damien always comes in, it's fine! we i always comes in, it's fine! we started — always comes in, it's fine! we started with the really obvious things— started with the really obvious things you would expect, i became quite _ things you would expect, i became quite red _ things you would expect, i became quite red quite quickly, that was my body is _ quite red quite quickly, that was my body is heat to —— response to the heat _ body is heat to —— response to the heat as— body is heat to —— response to the heat as it — body is heat to —— response to the heat as it gets warmer. the interesting thing was what was happening inside my body, the obvious— happening inside my body, the obvious stuff, my heart rate jumped from about — obvious stuff, my heart rate jumped from about 55 beats per minute up to nearty— from about 55 beats per minute up to nearly 90 _ from about 55 beats per minute up to nearly 90 beats per minute so my heart _ nearly 90 beats per minute so my heart was — nearly 90 beats per minute so my heart was working much harder and that blood. — heart was working much harder and that blood, as it was diverted around — that blood, as it was diverted around my body to get it to the skin so it can _ around my body to get it to the skin so it can lose heat, was taken from other— so it can lose heat, was taken from other parts — so it can lose heat, was taken from other parts of my body, namely my brain— other parts of my body, namely my brain so— other parts of my body, namely my brain so damien made me memorise lon- brain so damien made me memorise long lists _ brain so damien made me memorise long lists of — brain so damien made me memorise long lists of words to test my short—term memory and i got worse at 40.3 degrees than i was a 21 because there _ 40.3 degrees than i was a 21 because there is— 40.3 degrees than i was a 21 because there is a _ 40.3 degrees than i was a 21 because there is a lot — 40.3 degrees than i was a 21 because there is a lot less blood getting to there is a lot less blood getting to the brain— there is a lot less blood getting to the brain is the body is fighting to keep— the brain is the body is fighting to keep me — the brain is the body is fighting to keep me coat rather than working at the optimum for everything else. good _ the optimum for everything else. good morning to you both. we were hearing about some of the shocking conditions in the world, people being treated for burns after falling on hot pavement is in the us. don't you think here in the uk perhaps it is harder to get our head around health risks than it is health risks from the cold which were all very familiar with? i think so. i were all very familiar with? i think so- i think — were all very familiar with? i think so. i think there _ were all very familiar with? i think so. i think there is _ were all very familiar with? i think so. i think there is some - were all very familiar with? i think so. i think there is some degree i were all very familiar with? i think| so. i think there is some degree of purification of good weather here in the uk in some ways. when the sun shines people tend to rush outside and they enjoy the sunshine. there is not a great deal of recognition of how hard the body is working, you heard james talking about blood flow to the brain. even in moderately hot conditions we see a 10% reduction in blood flow to the brain and again, thatis blood flow to the brain and again, that is a physiological challenge for individuals or people like us, they need to be smarter than they are out in the heat and understand and appreciate how hard the body is actually working, especially for the more vulnerable population. james, ou are in more vulnerable population. james, you are in fairly _ more vulnerable population. james, you are in fairly good _ more vulnerable population. james, you are in fairly good health, - more vulnerable population. james, you are in fairly good health, safe i you are in fairly good health, safe to say but how would the conventions that affected you, they affect someone who is unwell or vulnerable because of underlying health conditions?— conditions? that it's really important _ conditions? that it's really important point, _ conditions? that it's really important point, we - conditions? that it's really important point, we did i conditions? that it's really important point, we did a| conditions? that it's really - important point, we did a whole lot of test _ important point, we did a whole lot of test beforehand to make sure my body could — of test beforehand to make sure my body could cope perfectly well that the experiment we were doing and we were only— the experiment we were doing and we were only in _ the experiment we were doing and we were only in there for an hour but you saw— were only in there for an hour but you saw even in my relatively healthy — you saw even in my relatively healthy body we had quite a profound change _ healthy body we had quite a profound change in _ healthy body we had quite a profound change in how my body ran. if you would _ change in how my body ran. if you would say — change in how my body ran. if you would say someone living with heart failure _ would say someone living with heart failure at _ would say someone living with heart failure at the moment and your heart was already— failure at the moment and your heart was already working incredibly hard 'ust was already working incredibly hard just to _ was already working incredibly hard just to keep going and then you add in that— just to keep going and then you add in that extra pressure, you can see fight _ in that extra pressure, you can see fight last— in that extra pressure, you can see fight last summer in the heatwave across _ fight last summer in the heatwave across europe, over 60,000 extra deaths — across europe, over 60,000 extra deaths are _ across europe, over 60,000 extra deaths are attributed to higher temperatures because that extra pressure — temperatures because that extra pressure can be like the tipping point _ pressure can be like the tipping point at — pressure can be like the tipping point at which it becomes too much so these _ point at which it becomes too much so these tend to be issues for people — so these tend to be issues for people with for example heart failure, — people with for example heart failure, the elderly when it becomes challenging to regulate body temperature and there are certain drugs _ temperature and there are certain drugs that— temperature and there are certain drugs that change how your body works _ drugs that change how your body works or— drugs that change how your body works or retains water, certain medications that make it more challenging so the threat is not evenly— challenging so the threat is not evenly distributed across everyone. it very— evenly distributed across everyone. it very much targets the most vulnerable when we have these heat waves _ vulnerable when we have these heat waves. ., ., ., waves. damien, final thought from ou. waves. damien, final thought from you- seem — waves. damien, final thought from you. seem slightly _ waves. damien, final thought from you. seem slightly ridiculous - waves. damien, final thought from you. seem slightly ridiculous whenj you. seem slightly ridiculous when the weather is as it is at home at the weather is as it is at home at the moment but we have seen some pretty hot weather. what is the best advice for people who are perhaps vulnerable as the temperature rises? i thinkjust plug into some of these fabulous weather forecasts and understand what the weather is doing first and foremost, have some awareness how hot it will be and there are little tricks, for example, closing the curtains in rooms where the sunlight is directly coming in, making sure individuals drink enough, not drinking when you are thursday butjust continually feeding. and effectivelyjust dry to stay out of the sun is best you can. thank you so much, we are very grateful to you. i'm james, thank you so much. but work has been put into a podcast. you can listen to the inside health podcast on bbc sounds. stay with us here on bbc breakfast, the time is now 23 minutes past eight. a new law designed to protect women and girls from public sexual harassment like cat—calling could see offenders jailed for up to two years. the change looks set to happen in the autumn — but there's scepticism among some charities that it'll make any difference to victims. hannah walsh reports. whether you believe it's menacing misogyny or inoffensive innuendo, sexual harassment appears all too common on a night out. it's all the time, like, whistling at you, like even when you're in... in the car and they're driving past you, whistle. it's all the time. we were walking out of a club once and we saw a guy hit a girl's arse and she was not very happy. it's quite scary. it's scary. yeah. one of the reasons i want to talk about this subject is i really don't like being hassled by men on the street. i'm only 20 years old and i've been catcalled, i've been followed home whilst on a night out and even in broad daylight, i've been followed by a car whilst running. it's intimidating. i was walking home from a club and they were like, _ "oh, where are you going?" they took my phone off me. i had to experience the whole walk home, having my arms _ grabbed my legs, grab arms around my waist, not - giving me my phone back. | i could see my boyfriend calling mej and they wouldn't let me answer it. - i honestly, i couldn't even tell- you how i managed to get my phone. ijust managed to snatch it and dip at the last minute. it was absolutely terrifying. and do you think you'd feel more inclined to report it if there was new laws? no, i'm sorry, iwouldn't. local businesses and councils are paying for an increasing number of private security officers in our towns and cities. officers like latrice. i smile, but sometimes you can't smile when you see someone, especially if it feels like they're approaching me as well. i tend to kind of try and guard the female. minutes later, we hear sexually explicit, misogynistic obscenities being shouted at us. beep. honestly? that is sexual harrassment. how? we point out it's sexual harassment. they disagree. you know, it is worrying because i never go out clubbing. but doing thisjob, it's made me so much more vigilant. not on my behalf, but other people's behalf as well. girls, 97% of them have beenl a victim of street harassment. my daughter herself received more comments when she was in schooll uniform than she does now when she's in her regular clothes. _ in dorset, sharon and her team teach teenagers about toxic and misogynistic behaviour. so does she think the legislation would make a difference? no. basically, no—one knows about this law currently. j i don't know how it'sl going to be enforced. i if there was a car full of lads i and they were shouting to a girl and the police stopped them, they'll deny- it and there's no evidence. hampshire's police and crime commissioner donna jones is more optimistic. violence against women and girls is one of the biggest issues that women face out in public spaces. we know that we have predatory men that will hang around night time, economy, pubs, nightclubs, and that's why it is so important that we have this new legislation. one single event is all it would take, particularly if they are wolf whistling, if they're catcalling, and they could then be receiving a fine or perhaps even stronger sentence. these new laws that will come in, would you feel more inclined to report it? i would, especially if it was like a serious case, like getting followed home or something. but if i knew that it wasn't going to go any further, i just wouldn't bother. ijust think men are men. theyjust going to be doing their thing. who's going to police it? like, if you've got people i monitoring the streets then fine. but you're going to... an incident will happen. you'll report it to police, - you're probably not going to find the person that did it. the new legislation is likely to come into force in the autumn. those behind it aren't alone in hoping it will help both men and women enjoy their time out without fear of harassment. southampton massive! take a picture now! do you think it will deter people from committing the crime? i really hope so. hannah walsh, bbc news. joining us now isjess leigh, from our streets now — a group who have been campaigning to make public sexual harassment a criminal offence. good morning and thank you for joining us. tell us what you think this legislation is needed. this it this legislation is needed. as it stands there _ this legislation is needed. as it stands there were _ this legislation is needed. as it stands there were so _ this legislation is needed. as it stands there were so disjointed, there _ stands there were so disjointed, there is— stands there were so disjointed, there is a — stands there were so disjointed, there is a murky line between what is legal— there is a murky line between what is legal and — there is a murky line between what is legal and illegal sorbet needs to be some _ is legal and illegal sorbet needs to be some form of legislation that says we — be some form of legislation that says we will not stand for harassment of women and girls in public— harassment of women and girls in public spaces. harassment of women and girls in public spaces-— harassment of women and girls in public spaces. when i did a piece on this for the — public spaces. when i did a piece on this for the bbc — public spaces. when i did a piece on this for the bbc last _ public spaces. when i did a piece on this for the bbc last year, _ public spaces. when i did a piece on this for the bbc last year, a - public spaces. when i did a piece on this for the bbc last year, a survey i this for the bbc last year, a survey commissioned alongside yoga suggested 43% of women have been grouped in public. is this something thatis grouped in public. is this something that is potentially more widespread than people realise?— than people realise? absolutely. aaain than people realise? absolutely. again that's _ than people realise? absolutely. again that's been _ than people realise? absolutely. again that's been serviced - than people realise? absolutely. again that's been serviced on i than people realise? absolutely. i again that's been serviced on 9096 than people realise? absolutely. - again that's been serviced on 9096 of again that's been serviced on 90% of them _ again that's been serviced on 90% of them and _ again that's been serviced on 90% of them and have experienced some form of sexual— them and have experienced some form of sexual harassment, one third of schoolgirls — of sexual harassment, one third of schoolgirls in uniform, you ask nearly— schoolgirls in uniform, you ask nearly any— schoolgirls in uniform, you ask nearly any woman in your life or go and they— nearly any woman in your life or go and they will come up to you some sort of— and they will come up to you some sort of story, this happened when i was nine, — sort of story, this happened when i was nine.12,— sort of story, this happened when i was nine, 12, 14, it is happening everywhere _ was nine, 12, 14, it is happening everywhere and we are normalising it, it everywhere and we are normalising it. it is _ everywhere and we are normalising it. it is an— everywhere and we are normalising it, it is an everyday part of growing _ it, it is an everyday part of growing up. it, it is an everyday part of growing up-_ it, it is an everyday part of growing up. it, it is an everyday part of throwin u. ~ ., ., ., ., growing up. we had one of the women interviewed saying _ growing up. we had one of the women interviewed saying it _ growing up. we had one of the women interviewed saying it is _ growing up. we had one of the women interviewed saying it is men _ growing up. we had one of the women interviewed saying it is men being - interviewed saying it is men being men. what you say about schoolgirls, it goes right back to educating little bursts, doesn't it come off and they are a primary school? about the way to behave.— the way to behave. that's part of the way to behave. that's part of the work we _ the way to behave. that's part of the work we are _ the way to behave. that's part of the work we are pushing - the way to behave. that's part of| the work we are pushing forward, the way to behave. that's part of- the work we are pushing forward, you cannot— the work we are pushing forward, you cannotiust _ the work we are pushing forward, you cannotjust have a low, we note the criminat— cannotjust have a low, we note the criminal legal system is broken, there _ criminal legal system is broken, there is— criminal legal system is broken, there is massive distrust in the police — there is massive distrust in the police i— there is massive distrust in the olice. ., �* ., ., ., police. i don't mean to say no level in the wrong _ police. i don't mean to say no level in the wrong way — police. i don't mean to say no level in the wrong way but _ police. i don't mean to say no level in the wrong way but how- police. i don't mean to say no level in the wrong way but how do - police. i don't mean to say no level in the wrong way but how do you i in the wrong way but how do you enforce... how do you enforce something like a throwaway remark? but how would you enforce any law like no _ but how would you enforce any law like no level shoplifting. for us it is a conversation around white the conviction— is a conversation around white the conviction rate around sexual offences _ conviction rate around sexual offences are so low and you cannot 'ust offences are so low and you cannot just have _ offences are so low and you cannot just have a — offences are so low and you cannot just have a law by itself, that will not solve — just have a law by itself, that will not solve things, it might even harm people _ not solve things, it might even harm people but— not solve things, it might even harm people but it has to go with education. five and 6 euros learning about— education. five and 6 euros learning about consent and respect because at the end _ about consent and respect because at the end of— about consent and respect because at the end of the day sexual harassment once every— the end of the day sexual harassment once every single gender across the world _ once every single gender across the world and _ once every single gender across the world and we go into schools and to teach _ world and we go into schools and to teach young people around what is i’i l ht teach young people around what is right and _ teach young people around what is right and wrong, our bodies and without— right and wrong, our bodies and without that, we are in dangerous territory — without that, we are in dangerous territory. sill without that, we are in dangerous territo . �* , ., ., territory. all young men, all men have a mother _ territory. all young men, all men have a mother that _ territory. all young men, all men have a mother that would - territory. all young men, all men have a mother that would be - territory. all young men, all men - have a mother that would be appalled if the mother son was behaving in this way? if the mother son was behaving in this wa ? �* ~ ., ., ., this way? and i think a lot of the time men _ this way? and i think a lot of the time men do _ this way? and i think a lot of the time men do not _ this way? and i think a lot of the time men do not realise - this way? and i think a lot of the time men do not realise what. time men do not realise what they say or— time men do not realise what they say or do— time men do not realise what they say or do is— time men do not realise what they say or do is wrong and it is harmful and terrifying. anyone watching he has experienced it, is not a comment. _ has experienced it, is not a comment, we are scared that man might— comment, we are scared that man might take — comment, we are scared that man might take out a knife or a gun or might— might take out a knife or a gun or mightto— might take out a knife or a gun or might to something worse, it's not in that— might to something worse, it's not in that moment but it is how it makes — in that moment but it is how it makes us _ in that moment but it is how it makes us feel afterwards. do in that moment but it is how it makes us feel afterwards. do you see wh some makes us feel afterwards. do you see why some charities _ makes us feel afterwards. do you see why some charities say _ makes us feel afterwards. do you see why some charities say they - makes us feel afterwards. do you see why some charities say they are - why some charities say they are sceptical about the difference legislation will make?- sceptical about the difference legislation will make? yes, i am sceptical. _ legislation will make? yes, i am sceptical. we — legislation will make? yes, i am sceptical, we are _ legislation will make? yes, i am sceptical, we are sceptical, - sceptical, we are sceptical, currently— sceptical, we are sceptical, currently is not what you are calling — currently is not what you are calling for, it kind gather some stuff _ calling for, it kind gather some stuff and — calling for, it kind gather some stuff and puts it on to the public sexual— stuff and puts it on to the public sexual order act and says we are going _ sexual order act and says we are going to — sexual order act and says we are going to increase prison time from six months — going to increase prison time from six months up to two years, but is all it— six months up to two years, but is all it does — six months up to two years, but is all it does. present i must not the answer. _ all it does. present i must not the answer, presence will not peak people — answer, presence will not peak people stop reoffending to believe the government to invent education programmes, make it mandatory for personal— programmes, make it mandatory for personal health and social education, make it mandatory in universities, legal changes alone will not _ universities, legal changes alone will not solve this. it universities, legal changes alone will not solve this.— will not solve this. it all sounds very bleak _ will not solve this. it all sounds very bleak but _ will not solve this. it all sounds very bleak but do _ will not solve this. it all sounds very bleak but do you _ will not solve this. it all sounds very bleak but do you think- will not solve this. it all sounds i very bleak but do you think there has been any positive change because you mention about harassment when you mention about harassment when you are in school uniform, that is something that happened to me than i was younger and at the time it was considered, well, it isjust one was younger and at the time it was considered, well, it is just one of those things that men will do but do you think there is a different attitude now about how acceptable that is? when used see a 12—year—old girls say. _ when used see a 12—year—old girls say, thank— when used see a 12—year—old girls say, thank you, i feel seen or talk about— say, thank you, i feel seen or talk about the — say, thank you, i feel seen or talk about the time they were harassed, that will— about the time they were harassed, that will never make headline news. or that _ that will never make headline news. or that this— that will never make headline news. or that this group of boys i was talking — or that this group of boys i was talking to — or that this group of boys i was talking to said there was so much pressure — talking to said there was so much pressure to— talking to said there was so much pressure to be manly enough and showed _ pressure to be manly enough and showed they are manly enough by harassing — showed they are manly enough by harassing people, but charities across— harassing people, but charities across the uk are making such massive — across the uk are making such massive differences. and i do think the reason — massive differences. and i do think the reason i — massive differences. and i do think the reason i got into this work was to take _ the reason i got into this work was to take the — the reason i got into this work was to take the power back taken from me when i _ to take the power back taken from me when i was _ to take the power back taken from me when i was harassed when i was youngen — when i was harassed when i was younger. even now as a 22—year—olds, i'm still— younger. even now as a 22—year—olds, i'm still harassed university in my hometown — i'm still harassed university in my hometown. it is really relentless. how much — hometown. it is really relentless. how much of an issue is social media at what young men and boys are exposed to? and for all that parents might try their very best to give the right values, what they see on a screen, how much of an issue is that? ., , , , ., ., screen, how much of an issue is that? ., , , ., ., , that? oh, massive, social media is like a second _ that? oh, massive, social media is like a second reality. _ that? oh, massive, social media is like a second reality. we _ that? oh, massive, social media is like a second reality. we often - that? oh, massive, social media is| like a second reality. we often hear the term _ like a second reality. we often hear the term andrew tate in score and we talk about _ the term andrew tate in score and we talk about lots of things happening across— talk about lots of things happening across social media. and the laws cannot _ across social media. and the laws cannot keep fast enough, technology is increasing at such a rate that the law— is increasing at such a rate that the law cannot keep up. for me, social— the law cannot keep up. for me, social media needs a massive overhaul— social media needs a massive overhaul and change and we need to teach _ overhaul and change and we need to teach young people what they see on social— teach young people what they see on social media is not always real. it is social media is not always real. it is edited — social media is not always real. it is edited and created. and to give boys _ is edited and created. and to give boys healthy role models and women safe spaces and to horse —— a place to talk— safe spaces and to horse —— a place to talk about — safe spaces and to horse —— a place to talk about the things. prevention is paramount, that is the number one most _ is paramount, that is the number one most important thing. it is is paramount, that is the number one most important thing.— most important thing. it is a huge challenae, most important thing. it is a huge challenge. but — most important thing. it is a huge challenge, but thank _ most important thing. it is a huge challenge, but thank you - most important thing. it is a huge challenge, but thank you so - most important thing. it is a huge challenge, but thank you so much most important thing. it is a huge i challenge, but thank you so much for speaking to us. jess leigh. stand challenge, but thank you so much for speaking to us. jess leigh.— speaking to us. jess leigh. and she has kindly cut _ speaking to us. jess leigh. and she has kindly cut her— speaking to us. jess leigh. and she has kindly cut her holiday _ speaking to us. jess leigh. and she has kindly cut her holiday short - speaking to us. jess leigh. and she has kindly cut her holiday short to i has kindly cut her holiday short to visit us today so we are very grateful and we wish you the best for the rest of your holiday. stay with us — more news, weather and sport coming up. hello, this is breakfast, with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. good morning. one of england's cricketing greats, stuart broad, has announced he'll retire at the end of this ashes series. the 37—year—old broke the news during the final test match against the australians, saying it was the right time to go. he spoke to bbc sport after yesterday's play. yeah, i think that's why it was quite a difficult decision, because i didn't really have a gut feeling either way and, you know, i definitely felt like i'm bowling well enough to keep going. but it was just something inside of me that once i told stokesy that i'd come to that decision, i just felt brilliant and i felt great. and i've had such a brilliant day watching the guys play today and build a lead on australia, and my emotions will be sky—high over the next two days to go and chase an ashes win. so, yeah, i think... some people say that when you know, you know. i never quite had that. but there was a pull to finishing when i feel great and i'm top of my game, and that was ultimately what came down to my decision. we'rejoined now from london byjonathan agnew, the bbc�*s cricket correspondent. good morning, thank you forjoining us. what is your reaction? this has taken most people by surprise. well. taken most people by surprise. well, it did take everybody _ taken most people by surprise. well, it did take everybody by _ taken most people by surprise. -ii it did take everybody by surprise. counting down to the potential retirement of stuart broad, jimmy anderson being another, he is keeping quiet about his future at the moment. but nobody really expected it yesterday. although it makes absolutely total sense. people giving up their sleeve. i interviewed his fiancee at mollie king yesterday and asked her direct and she played a blinder, don't play poker, she kept a straight face. it feels the perfect time for him. very few sportsmen really get to choose when they leave. often, they don't get to leave at the top of their game, he had a brilliant series, taking 20 wickets, the leading wicket taker, he is at the top of his game still and he could carry on. but he has always had it in his mind, ithink, that on. but he has always had it in his mind, i think, that is how he wanted to go. he is not someone who will just drag on and eventually get dropped. he has been a brilliant performerfor england. far dropped. he has been a brilliant performer for england. far better i think than he ever imagined. and todayis think than he ever imagined. and today is a day of celebration, rather than any form of sadness. you do feel sad when somebody steps away, but when they do it on their terms and at the top of their game, you can only admire them. for those who remember— you can only admire them. for those who remember when _ you can only admire them. for those who remember when he _ you can only admire them. for those who remember when he started, - you can only admire them. for those who remember when he started, his| who remember when he started, his father chris was an outstanding opening batsmen for england. he had a big act to follow in his father and he has done so and really cemented his own place in english cricket history.— cricket history. yes, that's true, he started _ cricket history. yes, that's true, he started off — cricket history. yes, that's true, he started off as _ cricket history. yes, that's true, he started off as a _ cricket history. yes, that's true, he started off as a batsman - cricket history. yes, that's true, i he started off as a batsman when cricket history. yes, that's true, - he started off as a batsman when he was a teenager. he went to australia for a winter of club cricket and came back literally about a footballer, i don't think his mum recognised him when he arrived at the airport. i became a bowler. when he first started playing for england in 2007, i think we wondered whether his bowling would sustain him for this long did he have enough, what did he bring to his bowling? what i have to say is that he has worked and worked and worked tirelessly at improving his game to become this formidable opponent. and he is aggressive, he is feisty. he fires himself up sometimes. because fast bowlers have to commit it is hard work but what he has achieved is remarkable really in terms of longevity as well —— have to achieve, it is hard work. you see him deliberately getting cross, but anything to get that competitive juices flowing again and he gets on extraordinary spells, 8—15 at trent bridge, he took 5—19 hear both against australia who he has always had this brilliant record against. something about the ashes that helps to fire him up, which also makes it rounding the circle off that he finishes here against australia. stand finishes here against australia. and he uuit finishes here against australia. and he quit well— finishes here against australia. and he quit well at the top, as you say, what is next for him? == he quit well at the top, as you say, what is next for him?— what is next for him? -- while at the to -. what is next for him? -- while at the top- i — what is next for him? -- while at the top. i suspect _ what is next for him? -- while at the top. i suspect he _ what is next for him? -- while at the top. i suspect he will - what is next for him? -- while at the top. i suspect he will end - what is next for him? -- while at the top. i suspect he will end up| what is next for him? -- while at i the top. i suspect he will end up on my side of the fence. i hope so, he has been a good friend of mine, i have known him since he was four to his father, he was brought up close to me was that he has been a good mate on that side of the fence, i'm looking forward to him coming to us, he will be a very good analyst. he is already carving out a media career, his fiancee i mentioned, she works for radio one and is very known in that department. so we will be seeing plenty more of stuart, that's for sure. just be seeing plenty more of stuart, that's for sure.— that's for sure. just a quick thought. — that's for sure. just a quick thought, james _ that's for sure. just a quick thought, james anderson i that's for sure. just a quick| thought, james anderson is that's for sure. just a quick i thought, james anderson is 41 that's for sure. just a quick _ thought, james anderson is 41 today. i wonder whether, i don't know whether he would plan to retire or he has plans to retire, but stuart broad has rather stolen the thunder if that was onjimmy 's radar, hasn't he? if that was on jimmy 's radar, hasn't he?— if that was on jimmy 's radar, hasn't he? . , , ., ., hasn't he? he has, they are great mates and _ hasn't he? he has, they are great mates and very — hasn't he? he has, they are great mates and very different - hasn't he? he has, they are great i mates and very different characters. stuart would have seen curtly ambrose and courtney walsh walking off at the oval those years ago as a young teenager and that had an impression on him. a lovely exit when you can walk away. jimmy anderson is very different. he is a very quiet individual. he has got nearly 700 wickets now. he seems more the type who will carry on. he just loves playing, he loves playing cricket. i would be surprised if anderson goes today. you can't rule it out, but i would be surprised. i think today belongs to stuart broad. two fantastic players and another exciting day of cricket head, it has been a marvellous series. thank you very much indeed, jonathan agnew. wish you all the best. the rest of the sports news now from gavin. thank you very much indeed, lovely to hear from jonathan agnew. some good news for england, at the women's world cup to bring you now. one of their star players, kiera walsh, could feature for them later in the tournament, all being well that they make the knockouts. a scan has revealed that midfielder hasn't suffered a dreaded anterior cruciate ligament injury. she went off injured in the 1—0 win over denmark on friday. walsh will stay at the camp to continue her recovery, but will miss england's final group match against china on tuesday. there are two crucial matches happening as we speak — co—hosts new zealand are hoping to make the knockouts, they're playing group leaders switzerland. with norway, in the same group, also in action — they're leading the phillipines. lots at stake there. earlier... morocco beat south korea 1—nil in the early group h game. both sides lost their first match, with morocco going down to a heavy 6—nil defeat against germany, but they've recovered well to take the win today. one other football line to bring you — and it looks as though manchester united have landed a new striker, a man they've been chasing for some time. atalanta's rasmus hojlund. they've agreed a deal in principle for the atalanta player — for a fee of more than £60 million, plus an additional £8 million in add—ons. hojlund is expected to sign a five—year deal. the netball world cup is happening at the moment too, and all 16 teams are in action in south africa today. scotland took a big step towards the next stage, beating barbados 53—44. wales suffered a second successive defeat. they lost to jamaica. but england are assured of their next—round spot. katharine merry, who's commentating on the tournament, joins us now from cape town. wales v sri lanka is under way. last i checked, they were winning, how much of a big deal would it be for them to win and potentially make the next round?— the next round? good morning, they are leadin: the next round? good morning, they are leading sri _ the next round? good morning, they are leading sri lanka. _ the next round? good morning, they are leading sri lanka. to _ the next round? good morning, they are leading sri lanka. to be - the next round? good morning, they are leading sri lanka. to be honest, | are leading sri lanka. to be honest, this is a game we are expecting the welsh to win. it is a complicated system, this netball world cup, 16 teams over ten days and the qualifying goes in three stages. this first three days is the prelim stages and if they beat sri lanka, i am very confident wales will go the right side of the draw to get high placed finish at the netball world cup. so far, so good for the welsh. and so far, so good for the england roses and for scotland with that win last night. roses and for scotland with that win last niuht. .,, ., roses and for scotland with that win last niuht. ., , roses and for scotland with that win lastniaht. ., , last night. those two play each other later _ last night. those two play each other later on, _ last night. those two play each other later on, england - last night. those two play each other later on, england and - other later on, england and scotland, what a rivalry that would be. fairto scotland, what a rivalry that would be. fair to say scotland will be the underdogs in that, right? yes. the best thing is _ underdogs in that, right? yes. the best thing is they _ underdogs in that, right? yes. the best thing is they are _ underdogs in that, right? yes. the best thing is they are very - underdogs in that, right? yes. the best thing is they are very honest, | best thing is they are very honest, the scottish camp. tamsin greenway is a head coach and the assistant coach sara francis said even after the win in scotland had last night against barbados, we are not expecting to win this, we will rest players and work on combinations. it is always a battle in any sport when england play scotland. at four o'clock this afternoon in cape town, they will battle it out at the netball world cup.- they will battle it out at the netball world cup. they will battle it out at the netball world cu. ~ ., netball world cup. when we look at the chances — netball world cup. when we look at the chances for _ netball world cup. when we look at the chances for england, _ netball world cup. when we look at the chances for england, australia i the chances for england, australia and new zealand are the dominant teams at the world cup and jamaica looking good. what are england's chances on the whole?— looking good. what are england's chances on the whole? england always have a aood chances on the whole? england always have a good chance. _ chances on the whole? england always have a good chance. let's _ chances on the whole? england always have a good chance. let's not - chances on the whole? england always have a good chance. let's not forget i have a good chance. let's not forget they snatch the gold from australia at the commonwealth games in 2018 in the australians back and they won a bronze in 2019, the england roses. but australia have won this title 11 times, new zealand are the defending champions. many people ticking —— tipping the jamaican sunshine girls to win theirfirst tipping the jamaican sunshine girls to win their first netball world cup title here. but england always have a chance, stella names. jay clarke and jiva mantle a chance, stella names. jay clarke andjiva mantle in a chance, stella names. jay clarke and jiva mantle in their six world cup, experience and youth, they always have a chance, it will cut —— come down to tactical changes as we progress through the competition. thank you very much indeed, enjoy the dame. katharine merry from cape town. it's just 40 days until the rugby world cup kicks off in france, and scotland have begun their preparations with a win against italy. they won 25—13 at murrayfield — darcy graham making an impressive return to the national team with two of scotland's three tries, including this one made by debutant ben healey, as gregor townsend's experimental side eventually ran out winners. in rugby league's super league, wigan are up to second, after thrashing leigh 44 points to 18. elsewhere, leaders catalans eased past salford — winning 42—0. demi vollering claimed the yellow jersey on the penultimate stage of the women's tour de france, and now looks set to claim overall victory. vollering says she went "full gas to the finish", as she overhauled her rivals to cross the line on the iconic col du tourmalet, battling the tough visibilty there, exhausted at the end too. she'll start today's final stage, which is a time trial in pau, with a lead of almost two minutes. there could be a very popular winner in the penultimate golf major of the year, on the women's tour. celine boutier holds a three—shot lead for today's final day in france, after a 4—under—par third round — leaving her 11—under—par overall. if she can hang on for victory, it would be a first major title for boutier. there were two bronze medals for team gb at the world aquatics championships in japan yesterday, as the mixed 4x100m relay team and ben proud in the men's 50m freestyle both finished third in their respective events. but the headlines came from american katie ledecky. she won the women's 800—metre freestyle to not only retain her world title, but win a record 16th individual gold at the championships. she also becomes the first swimmer to win a single worlds event six times, doing so consecutively. what a record! formula one's runaway championship leader max verstappen will be favourite to win this afternoon's belgian grand prix. that's despite the fact he'll be starting from sixth on the grid. he's already had a taste of victory in spa this weekend, after winning yesterday's sprint race ahead of mclaren's rookie driver oscar piastri. verstappen was quickest in friday's qualifying for today's main race, but was handed a five—place grid penalty for using too many gearbox parts. ferrari's charles leclerc will start from pole, lewis hamilton is third on the grid. and in the electric series, britain's jake dennis has become formula e world champion for the first time. his title rival, new zealand's mitch evans, won an incident—packed opening of the season—ending london e prix weekend. but cue pandemonium for dennis and his team — finishing second was enough to claim the title, with a race to spare. what a wind for him and as we heard earlier, happy birthday, jimmy anderson, 41 years young today. thank you very much. here's darren, with a look at this morning's weather. i guessed earlier you in a cornfield and the team said it was absolutely not so i won't hazard a guess at the vegetation behind you, but it is a beautiful picture. i was going to let that go. i was going to let that go. i don't deserve it! another feel with some green in i don't deserve it! anotherfeel with some green in it, i will tell you that much! it probably wants to make you get out for a walk because there is some sunshine across the uk to begin with. quite a promising start for many parts of the country. there are some showers around as well so we have a mixture of sunshine and showers this morning. but cloud and rain developing. and that will be coming in from the south west, where things are looking very different already come up with a lot of low cloud around and rain beginning to arrive as well. all the cloud again coming in from the atlantic. this is where the weather is piling in. ahead of that, this rotation of cloud around an area of low pressure which has produced showers early on in scotland and northern england. some of those have been quite sharp. but beginning to ease up, heading into the north sea so turning dry of these areas and we should see more sunshine. towards the south west, the thickening cloud, rain settling in across wales and into the afternoon, rain into northern ireland, the midlands and towards the south east of england as well. quite a blustery day once again for england and wales. not as windy for northern ireland. lighter winds in scotland where, in the sunshine, 19 degrees, it shouldn't feel too bad. highest temperatures in eastern england ahead of that rain. it looks like that rain is heading towards the oval, the morning session looking dry. we will see rain in the afternoon session and it sets in afternoon session and it sets in after tea time. and some bad light, too. and you can see that rain arriving notjust in the south east, but across many parts of england and where is, northern ireland and pushing northwards overnight into some areas of scotland. to the south, drier, a lot of cloud and quite warm, quite muggy, 15 or 16 degrees first thing. chilly out across northern scotland with some sunshine as we head into the start of the new week. low pressure is driving things and around that, we have most of the rain on monday. still have that weather front lingering through the english channel. some cloud and rain here nudging onto the south coast, the extreme south east of england. otherwise, a bit wet in scotland, more rain into northern ireland and wales and northern england. further south, may be a slice of something drier and brighter and may be sunshine coming through. better news for the test match. but not a particularly warm day. this is the jet stream, the upper level winds are still to the south of the uk which is why it is on the cooler side. those winds pick up areas of low pressure which bring the cloud and the rain. whilst one area of low pressure will move away on tuesday, it may become a little drier with some sunshine, a few showers around and it still is not that one. pleasant enough when the sun is out, but top temperatures in only 20 or 21 degrees and it looks like there is more rain on the way into wednesday. but for a while at least, enjoy the sunshine and the rest of your weekend. thank you very much. after yea rs of after years of setbacks... virgin galactic plans to fly tourists to space from next month and 80—year—old jon goodwin will be among the first to go. jon has been waiting a while, though, having first bought his ticket in 2005. he was still waiting a decade later and he came on the programme and told us all about it. richard branson, and then his daughter and son, are hoping to play at the end of the year. and we, and myself, as a fan — one of 84 from around the world, of which, there are nine in the uk — will follow shortly afterwards. will you come back and tell us? yes, please do. tell us when you're going, and then come and tell us all about it. i'd love to. good luck as well. thank you very much. enjoy as well. i'm sure you will. and here he is, due to his word, you are finally going, touch wood. shifter are finally going, touch wood. after 18 ears of are finally going, touch wood. after 18 years of waiting, _ are finally going, touch wood. after 18 years of waiting, a _ are finally going, touch wood. the 18 years of waiting, a quarter of my life. so i am extremely excited, of course. i leave next week for new mexico. ., . ., course. i leave next week for new mexico. ., ., ., ., ,, course. i leave next week for new mexico. ., . ., .,~ ., mexico. you are due to take off on auaust mexico. you are due to take off on august the — mexico. you are due to take off on august the 10th? _ mexico. you are due to take off on august the 10th? august - mexico. you are due to take off on august the 10th? august the - mexico. you are due to take off on august the 10th? august the 10th | mexico. you are due to take off on | august the 10th? august the 10th it is, yes. does it feel surreal seeing how long ago that was and here you are 18 years later and it is still not happening?— are 18 years later and it is still nothaueninu? ., , , , ., not happening? completely surreal, i asked the inevitable _ not happening? completely surreal, i asked the inevitable question - not happening? completely surreal, i asked the inevitable question when i | asked the inevitable question when i signed up in 2005 of when it would be and i was told 2008. then it was 2009 and 2010, until i learnt, forget that. did 2009 and 2010, until i learnt, forget that-— 2009 and 2010, until | learnt, i forget that._ no, 2009 and 2010, until | learnt, - forget that._ no, i forget that. did you give up? no, i was believed _ forget that. did you give up? no, i was believed it _ forget that. did you give up? no, i was believed it would _ forget that. did you give up? no, i was believed it would happen, - forget that. did you give up? no, i was believed it would happen, a i forget that. did you give up? no, i l was believed it would happen, a lot of people didn't. i had a lot of faith in the project. and i went down to the mojave desert a number of times to watch the development, which was really interesting. so i watched it right from the beginning. you paid a quarter of $1 million for your ticket back then. do you still think, i'm sure you do, it was money well spent and worth the wait? i think it is incredibly well spent money. if i was at the time, i was doing it with the russians, it would have cost me millions of dollars. there is an important point to make which people will maybe notice. over the years, you have developed parkinson's disease. {lil the years, you have developed parkinson's disease. of course, when i sinned parkinson's disease. of course, when i signed up. — parkinson's disease. of course, when i signed up. i — parkinson's disease. of course, when i signed up, i didn't— parkinson's disease. of course, when i signed up, i didn't have _ i signed up, i didn't have parkinson's, no.- i signed up, i didn't have parkinson's, no. but that is not auoin to parkinson's, no. but that is not going to stop — parkinson's, no. but that is not going to stop you _ parkinson's, no. but that is not going to stop you from - parkinson's, no. but that is not going to stop you from going? | parkinson's, no. but that is not| going to stop you from going? i parkinson's, no. but that is not - going to stop you from going? i hope it instills other— going to stop you from going? i hope it instills other people _ going to stop you from going? i hope it instills other people to _ going to stop you from going? i hope it instills other people to do - going to stop you from going? i hope it instills other people to do what - it instills other people to do what i'm doing. it doesn't stop them. from doing what normal things. i am really looking forward to it. stand from doing what normal things. i am really looking forward to it.— really looking forward to it. and it hasn't stopped — really looking forward to it. and it hasn't stopped you _ really looking forward to it. and it hasn't stopped you completing i really looking forward to it. and it hasn't stopped you completing other challenges in the meantime because since your diagnosis, you have gone up since your diagnosis, you have gone up mount kilimanjaro. yes. since your diagnosis, you have gone up mount kilimanjaro.— since your diagnosis, you have gone up mount kilimanjaro. up mount kiliman'aro. yes, and cycle back down up mount kilimanjaro. yes, and cycle back down again, _ up mount kilimanjaro. yes, and cycle back down again, which _ up mount kilimanjaro. yes, and cycle back down again, which was - up mount kilimanjaro. yes, and cycle back down again, which was an - back down again, which was an incredible thing to do. and i spent my life doing exciting things, but this is the icing on the cake, without a doubt. i5 this is the icing on the cake, without a doubt.— this is the icing on the cake, without a doubt. is it 'ust a zest for excitement _ without a doubt. is it 'ust a zest for excitement or _ without a doubt. is it 'ust a zest for excitement or is h without a doubt. is itjust a zest for excitement or is there - without a doubt. is itjust a zest - for excitement or is there something in your background and your history that has made space the particular thing that attracts you? ila. that has made space the particular thing that attracts you?— thing that attracts you? no, i 'ust saw when n fl thing that attracts you? no, i 'ust saw when it came i thing that attracts you? no, i 'ust saw when it came up, i thing that attracts you? no, i 'ust saw when it came up, i i thing that attracts you? no, i 'ust saw when it came up, i was h thing that attracts you? no, ijust saw when it came up, i was the i saw when it came up, i was the fourth person to pick up the phone and to sign up, there are now 700 following behind me. it wasjust to have the opportunity to do something very few other people have done. more people have claimed everest that have gone into space. —— climbed everest. so i do hesitate on certain things that are happening, inasmuch as there is no toilet on a rocket ship. its, inasmuch as there is no toilet on a rocket ship-— inasmuch as there is no toilet on a rocket ship. a problem for all of us as we aet rocket ship. a problem for all of us as we get older! _ rocket ship. a problem for all of us as we get older! i _ rocket ship. a problem for all of us as we get older! i will— rocket ship. a problem for all of us as we get older! i will have - rocket ship. a problem for all of us as we get older! i will have to - rocket ship. a problem for all of us as we get older! i will have to go i as we get older! i will have to go back to wearing _ as we get older! i will have to go back to wearing nappies, - as we get older! i will have to go back to wearing nappies, i - as we get older! i will have to go back to wearing nappies, i can'tl back to wearing nappies, i can't remember the last time i had a nappy. remember the last time i had a na . . , ., remember the last time i had a na . , ., , remember the last time i had a na-- . . , . remember the last time i had a na . , ., , ., ~' , nappy. that is quite a key adaptation _ nappy. that is quite a key adaptation you _ nappy. that is quite a key adaptation you will - nappy. that is quite a key adaptation you will have i nappy. that is quite a key| adaptation you will have to nappy. that is quite a key - adaptation you will have to make! what other things have you had to do to prepare and what other adaptations do you have to make? it is a matter of being reasonably fit. i competed in the olympics along with my olympic partner in 1972. we canoed between the four peaks in the himalayas and down the grand canyon. and we still hold the record for the arctic canoe race, which was 226 miles, which was every day. you mentioned _ miles, which was every day. you mentioned that _ miles, which was every day. you mentioned that you _ miles, which was every day. you mentioned that you competed in the 1972 olympics as a canoeist. that is a lifetime ago, in my case, it must seem incredible. i a lifetime ago, in my case, it must seem incredible.— a lifetime ago, in my case, it must seem incredible. i have been a very lucky person- _ seem incredible. i have been a very lucky person- to — seem incredible. i have been a very lucky person. to have _ seem incredible. i have been a very lucky person. to have done - seem incredible. i have been a very lucky person. to have done all - seem incredible. i have been a veryl lucky person. to have done all these things. yes. it has been exciting. you have done more in your life than many people will have done in five lifetimes over. what would you want to do afterwards, how do you top this, jon, once you have gone into space and back? that this, jon, once you have gone into space and back?— this, jon, once you have gone into space and back? that has been the best in 18 years _ space and back? that has been the best in 18 years of _ space and back? that has been the best in 18 years of waiting. - space and back? that has been the best in 18 years of waiting. people | best in 18 years of waiting. people imagine i lie in bed thinking, what am! imagine i lie in bed thinking, what am i going to do next? that is not the case. i will have great difficulty, it might be a need to go to the moon or something! you never know! sian to the moon or something! you never know! sign him _ to the moon or something! you never know! sign him up. — to the moon or something! you never know! sign him up, nasser! - to the moon or something! you never know! sign him up, nasser! just- to the moon or something! you never know! sign him up, nasser! just in i know! sign him up, nasser! just in terms of the demands on your body, presumably at some point over the times and she signed up to go through testing to be sure your body can cope and you are fit enough. and clearly, the people behind this thing even with parkinson's, that is not a barrier? i thing even with parkinson's, that is not a barrier?— not a barrier? i am very thankful to vir: in not a barrier? i am very thankful to virgin galactic— not a barrier? i am very thankful to virgin galactic because _ not a barrier? i am very thankful to virgin galactic because when i i not a barrier? i am very thankful to virgin galactic because when i got i virgin galactic because when i got parkinson's, i thought they were going to tell me i couldn't do it. but they have never consulted me about it. theyjust assumed that i'm fit enough to do it. as you say, i have done two sessions on the james bond centrifuge machine, up to 6.5 g and i came out with flying colours. so i don't see a problem. that must have been incredible. what do your family think? mr; have been incredible. what do your family think?— family think? my wife has always fully supported _ family think? my wife has always fully supported me _ family think? my wife has always fully supported me in _ family think? my wife has always fully supported me in whatever i | fully supported me in whatever i want to do. we have two boys and they are both coming out to see me whizzing into space. so, yes.- whizzing into space. so, yes. sorry, to on. whizzing into space. so, yes. sorry, go on- the — whizzing into space. so, yes. sorry, go on- the two _ whizzing into space. so, yes. sorry, go on. the two boys _ whizzing into space. so, yes. sorry, go on. the two boys think _ whizzing into space. so, yes. sorry, go on. the two boys think it - whizzing into space. so, yes. sorry, go on. the two boys think it is i whizzing into space. so, yes. sorry, go on. the two boys think it is what| go on. the two boys think it is what dad does. go on. the two boys think it is what dad does- it — go on. the two boys think it is what dad does. it is _ go on. the two boys think it is what dad does. it is not _ go on. the two boys think it is what dad does. it is not unusual - go on. the two boys think it is what dad does. it is not unusual to i go on. the two boys think it is what| dad does. it is not unusual to them. and how long does the flight last? 90 minutes, from taking off to landing back down again in new mexico. , . . , landing back down again in new mexico. , , _, landing back down again in new mexico. , , y,, , mexico. just briefly because it is still so surreal— mexico. just briefly because it is still so surreal to _ mexico. just briefly because it is still so surreal to get _ mexico. just briefly because it is still so surreal to get my - mexico. just briefly because it is still so surreal to get my head i still so surreal to get my head around, what will the process entail? do you turn up and they strap you in?— strap you in? yes, it is a rocket ship which _ strap you in? yes, it is a rocket ship which gets _ strap you in? yes, it is a rocket ship which gets taken _ strap you in? yes, it is a rocket ship which gets taken up - strap you in? yes, it is a rocket ship which gets taken up by i strap you in? yes, it is a rocket ship which gets taken up by the mothership. the 45,000 feet. and then they drop the rocket ship down and we will probably do about 100 mph at the time. and then they accelerate, or the rocket is fired for 90 seconds, which propels us to 3.5 g, which is a lot quicker than some of the fast cars that i have got. and then that is the only power that we've got during the entire time. we go over the top, we unbuckle seat belts. we float around the cockpit. it unbuckle seat belts. we float around the cockit. ,., , ., , ,., , the cockpit. it sounds absolutely nerve-racking. _ nerve—racking. jon is from the same part of the world as me, you could be the first pot in space, it is possible! what a claim to fame! iam sure claim to fame! i am sure i am the first olympian. lovely to meet you, thank you so much and safe journey. thank you very much and safejourney. thank you very much. that is it from us. we will be back tomorrow at six o'clock, enjoy the rest of your weekend, goodbye. live from london — this is bbc news... this is the same live in st petersburg, resident vladimir putin is expected to give a speech. west african leaders are to meet for an emergency summit — following the military coup in niger. kenya considers sending a—thousand police officers to haiti — to lead a multinational peace—keeping force. and — morocco beat south korea one—nil at the women's world cup — hosts new zealand are playing switzerland. hello, i'm rich preston. look over the warm welcome to the programme. —— a very warm welcome to the programme. russia's president, vladimir putin, has said he does not reject the idea of peace talks on ukraine. speaking after meeting african leaders in st petersburg, he said an african or chinese peace initiative could serve as a basis for talks. but mr putin also said it was hard to implement a ceasefire when the ukrainian army was on the offensive. it comes as the mayor of moscow has accused ukraine of a drone attack on the russian capital.