growing at a slower rate for the past two months, but inflation remains at nearly 8%, four times higher than the official target. hannah miller has this report. for father of two peter, sorting out the family finances is proving hard. he and his wife bought their first home using the help to buy scheme. but when their mortgage comes up for renewal early next year, they'll have to find an extra £750 a month in repayments. somehow we're supposed to spend less and find £750 extra a month to pay for that. so, you know, for many families, it's a terrifying situation. if you have young families like ourselves who have been swayed into the housing market by government, whose advertised help to buy as an affordable scheme, right, when things become unaffordable, you can't simply turn around and say, that's your problem. a rise of 0.25 percentage points would take the bank of england's base rate to 5.25%, the highest since april 2008. for someone with an average tracker mortgage of £200,000, that would mean a rise of more than £23 a month. and for around 800,000 homeowners due to renegotiate their fixed deal in the second half of this year, it could mean an even bigger increase in their monthly repayments. whites, good afternoon. but at this estate agent in salisbury they say there are still more people wanting houses than there are properties available. a supply and demand issue that tony believes will prevent house prices from plummeting even as mortgage costs go up. our sales figures are pretty much the same as they were through the pandemic. what's changed is the price levels. so our higher end is definitely quieter, but our lower end is busier. you wouldn't think first time buyers were on the scene, but they are. and i think that's due to the high rents. rents are climbing very, very quickly and first time buyers are saying, should we take a mortgage or should we spend the rent and lose the money? and parents are helping the first time buyers, so the lower end is propping everything else up. but the bank of england hopes that raising interest rates will bring down demand in the wider economy as it tries to slow the rise in the cost of living just enough without causing a period of decline. hannah miller, bbc news. rising interest rates, the wet weather and industrial action on the railways are thought to be behind a reduction in the number of people visiting high street shops, retail parks and shopping centres last month. the analysis firm, springboard, says it is the first time since 2009 that footfall has gone down between june and july. our business correspondent emma simpson has more. it's turning into a soggy old summer. and when the weather's grim, that's not great for our high streets. here in london's most famous shopping street, plenty are still braving the rain to shop. if i was a tourist, i guess i'd be spending all my time in the shops. i'm from ireland, so we have to shop in the rain all the time as well. so it's ok. we're happy. yeah, we're happy. so embrace it. that topsy turvy summer weather is having an impact on footfall. june was the hottest on record, driving a 3.7% monthly increase in visitors across high streets, retail parks and shopping centres, the biggest increase in anyjune since 2009 when the research began. injuly, another record for the first time footfall was lower thanjune, down by 0.3%, driven by a fall in shoppers out on the high streets across our towns and cities. july really has been the perfect storm for high streets and for retail destinations, literally in many ways. not only have we had a huge amount of rain, but also we had an overtime ban on rail, which has limited people's ability to make trips. and then, of course, the rise in interest rates that we've seen recently has started to really hit home injuly. the weather at least looks set to improve by the end of august. for many high street businesses that can't come soon enough. emma simpson, bbc news. former us president donald trump is due to appear at a court in washington dc later, after he was criminally charged with plotting to overturn his defeat in the 2020 presidential election. the indictment says the former president knew he was lying when he claimed there was voter fraud. mr trump says the case is timed to interfere with next year's presidential bid. the uk's head of counter—terrorism policing has told the bbc that about 20% of those arrested for terror—related offences last year were under the age of 18. three years earlier, that figure stood at just 4%. the met police assistant commissioner mattjukes put the rise down to the pandemic and the availability of extremist content online. gwent police gwe nt police are gwent police are reviewing a leaflet sent out _ gwent police are reviewing a leaflet sent out by an mp about traveller sites _ sent out by an mp about traveller sites in _ sent out by an mp about traveller sites in his— sent out by an mp about traveller sites in his monmouth constituency. support— sites in his monmouth constituency. support groups say it is intended to provide _ support groups say it is intended to provide a _ support groups say it is intended to provide a hostile environment for rome _ provide a hostile environment for rome and — provide a hostile environment for roma and gypsy travelling communities. suella braverman has suggested _ communities. suella braverman has suggested the police being involved is a waste _ suggested the police being involved is a waste of their time. the _ is a waste of their time. the fire _ is a waste of their time. the fire brigades union has called for an urgent meeting to discuss concerns about fire exits and overcrowding in a giant barge moored. what is the latest twist? another day of delay for the government's planned to hold migrants on board the barge, it is moored in dorset. they were due to move in by the end of last week but there have been safety concerns raised. the fire brigades union has described it as a potential death trap, and have asked for a urgent meeting with the home secretary suella braverman but there is no sign she is about to agree to that. the health and safety executive have also raised concerns about operations on the port side, around the use of high visibility clothing and where pedestrians are going to be. they say that there is no reason why those concerns they have her raised should create any hold—up here. the home office is pushing back about any suggestion that there is anything untoward saying that the vessel will adhere to all relevant health and safety standards including overfire risk and to suggest otherwise, they say, is wrong. the prime minister was pressed on this yesterday, he said that it was evidence of him trying to do something different to sort out the problem of small boats crossing the channel and deter people from doing that, and it would be an operation as soon as possible, he said. now that looks be next week at the earliest. us and canadian fire crews are still battling to contain a wildfire that nearly engulfed the town of 0soyoos in british columbia at the weekend, forcing hundreds of people to evacuate to safer ground. teams on both sides of the border are working to create a fire break, but the terrain is steep and rocky which poses a risk to fire crews. 0ur north america correspondent nada tawfik reports. canada has never experienced a wildfire season as treacherous as this one. in the 0kanagan valley region of british columbia, they're still battling the blazes that nearly engulfed the town of 0soyoos over the weekend, forcing hundreds to evacuate to safer ground. all the smoke came out, started just blazing through. the maynards are still cleaning debris out of their back yard. that's all ash. the eagle bluff fire initially spread so quickly from the us border that it wasn't long before fire crews told them to evacuate immediately. within the five, ten minutes of packing up and going out and it was the engulfment, you could see it in the backside just coming over and from there to the time we went to our friends house and sitting on their deck and watching it, it was already at the point of our place within minutes. for hours the maynards and residents watched the inferno building in front of them. the wildfire is still growing, but at least for now, it's expanding away from town. crews like these water bombers have been working relentlessly over the last few days to try to contain this fire. but despite that, they have still classified this eagle bluff wildfire as out of control. we've seen some significant growth on that west side of the fire. the fire is estimated at 3044 hectares in size. and we're working with the incident management team on the us portion of the fires and looking at objectives that we can identify and assess along that west flank. the eagle bluff wildfires, one out of more than 1000 burning across canada right now, believed to be fuelled by higher than usual temperatures and drought. what's happening here is yet another indication of what lies ahead in a warming world. nada tawfik, bbc news, 0soyoos, british columbia. scientists say a prehistoric whale discovered in peru could be the heaviest animal ever to have existed. 18 bones from the mammal named as perucetus colossus were found in a desert region in the south of the country. the team estimate that the animals could have weighed close to 200—tonnes. so, big, basically. 50, big, basically. iwas reading about this, _ 50, big, basically. iwas reading about this, partly _ so, big, basically. iwas reading about this, partly because - so, big, basically. iwas reading about this, partly because it - so, big, basically. iwas reading. about this, partly because it would have had big bones, but also it would have eaten lots of seagrass and discarded carcasses. it would have eaten lots of seagrass and discarded carcasses.- and discarded carcasses. it looks like a giant _ and discarded carcasses. it looks like a giant otter. _ and discarded carcasses. it looks like a giant otter. it _ and discarded carcasses. it looks like a giant otter. it was - and discarded carcasses. it looks like a giant otter. it was a - and discarded carcasses. it looks| like a giant otter. it was a whale. it looked like _ like a giant otter. it was a whale. it looked like a _ like a giant otter. it was a whale. it looked like a whale. _ like a giant otter. it was a whale. it looked like a whale. all- like a giant otter. it was a whale. it looked like a whale. all right. i it looked like a whale. all right. what do you — it looked like a whale. all right. what do you think _ it looked like a whale. all right. what do you think about - it looked like a whale. all right. what do you think about it, - it looked like a whale. all right. i what do you think about it, carol? i think it's pretty fascinating, charlie. good morning, everybody. quite a blustery start to the day, once again we are looking at sunshine and showers. cool, wind coming from the north or the north—west. yesterday we had the gusts of wind up to 60 miles an hour, 70 in france, strong and heavy rain, that is still with us at the south west and the channel islands, it will slowly move away. we have scattered showers here and there and thatis scattered showers here and there and that is what we are looking at today. gradually the rain is eating, into the afternoon across the south—west of the channel islands. bits and pieces of rain in northern scotland, we cut to catch a shower anywhere, it could be heavy and thundery. south—east scotland and northern england, the west midlands, in particular. temperatures today, 15 to 21 degrees. as we head through the evening and overnight, the show is that you can see in the charts move steadily towards the east. clearer skies in the west and south, fewer showers, clearer skies in the west and south, fewershowers, breezy clearer skies in the west and south, fewer showers, breezy as well especially in the west. these are the overnight temperatures, ten to 13. tomorrow the east will see many of the showers, especially lincolnshire, east anglia and the south—east, but they could be heavy and thundery here. tomorrow towards the west, clearer but then a band of rain building into ireland. if you are looking into something drier and warmer, maybe wednesday, thursday next week is looking promising at the moment. the single biggest cycling event in history starts today in glasgow, with around 2,700 riders competing for more than 200 gold medals. the first combined uci cycling world championships will see competitions across seven disciplines, including some lesser known sports such as cycle—ball and artistic cyling. i don't know what they are, do you? i don't know what they are, do you? i imagine it looks artistic. brilliant, _ i imagine it looks artistic. brilliant, thank you for that. that is explained perfectly. tell us more, mike, it will be quite an occasion. it more, mike, it will be quite an occasion-— occasion. it is, it will be huge. c cle occasion. it is, it will be huge. cycle dancing _ occasion. it is, it will be huge. cycle dancing is _ occasion. it is, it will be huge. cycle dancing is like _ occasion. it is, it will be huge. cycle dancing is like cycle - occasion. it is, it will be huge. | cycle dancing is like cycle ballet and cycles all is cycle football. there are 3000 elite athletes and we have got 8000 amateur cyclists, junior cyclists taking part over the next ten days as well. this is the fan parks, where the opening ceremony was last night, kt tunstall belting out her hits on the stage. then we had a parade of 120 nations with flags waving proudly as they arrived here for the biggest single cycling event in history, combining all of the world championships that until now were around the world and now they are in a mega event. we have got the volunteers that make the event possible, good morning, everybody, thank you for what you are doing. they are getting the fan pack ready for the festive competition. it rolls together 13 previous world championships that will lay —— held separately. you will lay —— held separately. you will recognise track cycling, mountain biking and bmx, but some you might not have heard of before and i came across the sport of bmx flat land in glasgow. have a look at this. skills you never thought you'd see possible on a bike, bringing breakdancing to the saddle in the mesmerising sport of bmx flatland. one that would leave most of us dizzy. you hear that a lot, that it's compared to breakdancing. i guess it's like all about the fluid motion. a lot of it's notjust the tricks as well, it's the style and the creativity you bring yourself. reece thompson is blazing a trail as the first british athlete to compete for a world championship medal in this discipline, bringing the sport to a new audience. a lot of the normal bmx stuff never came to naturally to me, you know, flying through the air and stuff. you see guys going up on ramps or doing a tour de france. it can be quite daunting. whereas this again, you just need a space like this, a bit of willpower, and anyone can have a stab at it. ijust thought it was amazing. i didn't know people could do that with bmxs. i used to do yo—yoing - and i thought that was cool. sojust seeing that, i was like, - whoa, i can do so much cooler stuff. it's been a street sport in some parts of the world for decades, but now there's a formalized world championship. and reece and his rivals will compete in two to three minute rounds to show off the very best of their artistic and athletic ability. how do you cope with the dizziness? because you're spinning, spinning, spinning. yeah, it's one of those ones, the tricks take so long to learn that after you've practised it for a while your body does get used to it, but if you're in a hot space or overdoing it, it can catch up with you. over the next 11 days, this will be one of the surprises at the combined world cycling championships, along with other lesser known sports like artistic cycling and cycle ball, again pushing the boundaries of what we call possible. and they're taking their place on the world stage alongside the more recognised cycling events, the track and road races, the established bmx sports and mountain biking. we'll have over 8000 athletes, we'll have them from 120 countries. and so it's bigger than the commonwealth games and we are delighted for the very first time to have para—athletes competing alongside their able bodied peers. one of the key things about getting one nation like scotland to host all the world championships in the various disciplines at the same time is to show the range of things you can do on a bike. and so getting more people involved in whatever kind of cycling they want to do. this catalyst for behaviour change, the shifting in people's perceptions about what can and can't be done, and just how important and how easy it is to get involved in cycling. that really will make a real difference to this city and make a real difference to this country. before these championships, few would have heard of bmx flatland. now, thanks to these games and athletes like reece, a new generation will be inspired to give it a go. it was quite scary at first, but then it got a bit easier. i really like it and i think i'm going to try it one day. ijust hope that, you know, some young people see this and then they see, oh, its possible. and hopefully off the back of this event, we'll get a few more people into flatland fmx. people into flatland bmx. from obscurity in a former warehouse in glasgow to hundreds of millions expected to watch on tv across the globe. reece quite literally will have the world at his feet. what about that, maxine is one of the volunteers, just giving you a little helping hand with the tables, what did you make of that, would you give it a go? i what did you make of that, would you give it a go?— give it a go? i would love to but secretly i _ give it a go? i would love to but secretly i cannot _ give it a go? i would love to but secretly i cannot ride _ give it a go? i would love to but secretly i cannot ride a - give it a go? i would love to but secretly i cannot ride a bike. . give it a go? i would love to but. secretly i cannot ride a bike. this is the perfect _ secretly i cannot ride a bike. this is the perfect chance to learn, this is the perfect chance to learn, this is about getting more people on bikes. , , ., , ., is about getting more people on bikes. , , ., ., , is about getting more people on bikes. , , ., , ., ,., bikes. this is what glasgow is all about, scotland _ bikes. this is what glasgow is all about, scotland is _ bikes. this is what glasgow is all about, scotland is the _ bikes. this is what glasgow is all about, scotland is the home - bikes. this is what glasgow is all about, scotland is the home of l about, scotland is the home of cycling, so if you want to teach me, chris hoy, i'm ready!— chris hoy, i'm ready! what is it like being _ chris hoy, i'm ready! what is it like being in — chris hoy, i'm ready! what is it like being in this _ chris hoy, i'm ready! what is it like being in this big _ chris hoy, i'm ready! what is it like being in this big event? . chris hoy, i'm ready! what is it like being in this big event? i l chris hoy, i'm ready! what is it. like being in this big event? i have come from — like being in this big event? i have come from oxford, _ like being in this big event? i have come from oxford, i _ like being in this big event? i have come from oxford, i came - like being in this big event? i have come from oxford, i came down . like being in this big event? i have i come from oxford, i came down from the european chairmanships in 18 and i thought i had to be part of it because i love glasgow so much, great city, lovely people and the volunteers, without them nothing would happen. volunteers, without them nothing would happen-— volunteers, without them nothing would hauen. , , �*, ., ,, would happen. absolutely. let's talk to the chair of— would happen. absolutely. let's talk to the chair of the _ would happen. absolutely. let's talk to the chair of the championships, i to the chair of the championships, thank you forjoining us. why bring them all together, why not have these different cycling championships in different places, whyjust in one place? it’s championships in different places, whyjust in one place?— championships in different places, whyjust in one place? why 'ust in one place? it's a unique and whyjust in one place? it's a unique and special — whyjust in one place? it's a unique and special opportunity _ whyjust in one place? it's a unique and special opportunity to - whyjust in one place? it's a unique and special opportunity to bring - whyjust in one place? it's a unique and special opportunity to bring 13 | and special opportunity to bring 13 world _ and special opportunity to bring 13 world championship together, there are 8000 _ world championship together, there are 8000 athletes, 130 countries and for scotland, this is a big event so it's fantastic.— it's fantastic. what is the advantage _ it's fantastic. what is the advantage of _ it's fantastic. what is the advantage of the - it's fantastic. what is the advantage of the sport, i it's fantastic. what is the - advantage of the sport, having it's fantastic. what is the _ advantage of the sport, having them all together, a year out from the olympics? it all together, a year out from the ol mics? , ~ all together, a year out from the olympics?— olympics? it is like the cycling olympics. _ olympics? it is like the cycling olympics. and _ olympics? it is like the cycling olympics, and particularly- olympics? it is like the cycling olympics, and particularly for| olympics? it is like the cycling i olympics, and particularly for the television — olympics, and particularly for the television coverage, 160 nations are broadcasting this and bring them together— broadcasting this and bring them together gives a really good platform for the spectator and the viewers _ platform for the spectator and the viewers are. platform for the spectator and the viewers are-— viewers are. who should we be lookin: viewers are. who should we be looking out _ viewers are. who should we be looking out for? _ viewers are. who should we be looking out for? it's _ viewers are. who should we be looking out for? it's all- viewers are. who should we be looking out for? it's all begins| viewers are. who should we be i looking out for? it's all begins at the velodrome today. we looking out for? it's all begins at the velodrome today.— looking out for? it's all begins at the velodrome today. we have got world superstars _ the velodrome today. we have got world superstars here, _ the velodrome today. we have got world superstars here, we - the velodrome today. we have got world superstars here, we have i the velodrome today. we have got| world superstars here, we have got the tour _ world superstars here, we have got the tour de — world superstars here, we have got the tour de france winner from last week, _ the tour de france winner from last week, kadeena cox, and our very own katie _ week, kadeena cox, and our very own katie archibald, jack carlin and neah— katie archibald, jack carlin and neah evans. we katie archibald, jack carlin and neah evans-— katie archibald, jack carlin and neah evans. we have got things like artistic cycling. _ neah evans. we have got things like artistic cycling, gymnastics - neah evans. we have got things like artistic cycling, gymnastics and - neah evans. we have got things like artistic cycling, gymnastics and a - artistic cycling, gymnastics and a bike, bmx flatland, why is it important to showcase imp skier events? , ., important to showcase imp skier events? , . , , events? they are emerging sports, and we also — events? they are emerging sports, and we also have _ events? they are emerging sports, and we also have mass _ events? they are emerging sports, | and we also have mass participation events _ and we also have mass participation events in— and we also have mass participation events in stirling and dundee. i went— events in stirling and dundee. i went to — events in stirling and dundee. i went to look at cycle ball yesterday, i've never seen it, and if you _ yesterday, i've never seen it, and if you go— yesterday, i've never seen it, and if you go to — yesterday, i've never seen it, and if you go to glasgow green you will see the _ if you go to glasgow green you will see the trials, some really exciting opportunity to see the best in the world _ opportunity to see the best in the world. �* ,., opportunity to see the best in the world. . ,., , opportunity to see the best in the world. . , ., opportunity to see the best in the world. �* , ., world. and some events are free? yes, one world. and some events are free? yes. one of— world. and some events are free? yes, one of the _ world. and some events are free? yes, one of the great _ world. and some events are free? yes, one of the great advantagesl world. and some events are free? i yes, one of the great advantages for scotland _ yes, one of the great advantages for scotland as— yes, one of the great advantages for scotland as a nation, on sunday you have got _ scotland as a nation, on sunday you have got the — scotland as a nation, on sunday you have got the men's road race starting — have got the men's road race starting in _ have got the men's road race starting in edinburgh and finishing in glasgow so let's hope we can support— in glasgow so let's hope we can support all of these great athletes. we must _ support all of these great athletes. we must mention your fantastic trousers, ifeel rather we must mention your fantastic trousers, i feel rather underdressed but there is a good reason for this tartan? , , , , tartan? yes, this replicates the rainbow jersey _ tartan? yes, this replicates the rainbow jersey which _ tartan? yes, this replicates the rainbow jersey which every - tartan? yes, this replicates the l rainbow jersey which every single rainbowjersey which every single world _ rainbowjersey which every single world champion will receive in scotland — world champion will receive in scotland over the next 12 days, and over 200 _ scotland over the next 12 days, and over 200 will be given to world champions. over 200 will be given to world champions-— over 200 will be given to world chamions. . , ., _ over 200 will be given to world chamions. �* , ., _ i. champions. and nestling down by your trousers, champions. and nestling down by your trousers. the — champions. and nestling down by your trousers, the official _ champions. and nestling down by your trousers, the official mascot, - champions. and nestling down by your trousers, the official mascot, i - trousers, the official mascot, i think it is coo?— trousers, the official mascot, i think it is coo? what is the name? coo, it is a — think it is coo? what is the name? coo. it is a cow— think it is coo? what is the name? coo, it is a cow in _ think it is coo? what is the name? coo, it is a cow in a _ think it is coo? what is the name? coo, it is a cow in a scottish - coo, it is a cow in a scottish accent. ~ , , ., ., ., accent. we will send you want to the studio. accent. we will send you want to the studio- you — accent. we will send you want to the studio- you get _ accent. we will send you want to the studio. you get that, _ accent. we will send you want to the studio. you get that, naga? - accent. we will send you want to the | studio. you get that, naga? bringing them back to — studio. you get that, naga? bringing them back to the _ studio. you get that, naga? bringing them back to the studio, _ studio. you get that, naga? bringing them back to the studio, i _ studio. you get that, naga? bringing them back to the studio, i got - studio. you get that, naga? bringing them back to the studio, i got that. i there will daily coverage of the uci cycling world championships across bbc iplayer and the bbc sport website with television coverage starting at 5.30pm on bbc two. let's have a look at the papers. the guardian is amongst many leading with donald trump, the former us president set to appear in court charged with plotting to overturn his 2020 election defeat. the metro leading with rishi sunak hinting he may not call a general election before january 2025, comments he made during an lbc listener phoning yesterday morning. a card reader provider has stopped allowing hunting clubs from taking card payments, adding to a list of restricted businesses. and the times, suggesting people over the age of 50 should consider delivering takeaways and other flexible jobs if finances are stretched, this is comments by the work and pensions secretary earlier this week.— secretary earlier this week. perhaps ou are secretary earlier this week. perhaps you are deciding _ secretary earlier this week. perhaps you are deciding what _ secretary earlier this week. perhaps you are deciding what to _ secretary earlier this week. perhaps you are deciding what to have - secretary earlier this week. perhaps you are deciding what to have for. you are deciding what to have for lunch later, maybe this will, i don't know if it will inspire you. this is an idea. this is in mexico, a load of people getting together to make the worlds longest sandwich. i feel like we see the worlds longest sandwich every year but this one now has broken the existing record. 75 metres long, estimated to weigh around 100 kilos, which is officially, 907 kilos isjust shy of a us town. officially, 907 kilos is 'ust shy of a us mt officially, 907 kilos is 'ust shy of a us town. . , , a us town. eagle eyed viewers will be lookin: a us town. eagle eyed viewers will be looking at _ a us town. eagle eyed viewers will be looking at that _ a us town. eagle eyed viewers will be looking at that and _ a us town. eagle eyed viewers will be looking at that and thinking, i be looking at that and thinking, looking at the bread on the right, the top of the sandwich, as i'm looking at it here, i would be like, i can feel like i see gaps. let’s i can feel like i see gaps. let's face it, i can feel like i see gaps. let's face it. you — i can feel like i see gaps. let's face it, you are _ i can feel like i see gaps. let's face it, you are not— i can feel like i see gaps. let's face it, you are not going - i can feel like i see gaps. let's face it, you are not going to i i can feel like i see gaps. let's i face it, you are not going to have got a loaf of bread that long. is got a loaf of bread that long. is not the point? otherwise you have just got a whole bunch of sandwiches.— just got a whole bunch of sandwiches. ., ., ,, ., . sandwiches. you make a sandwich, charlie, two _ sandwiches. you make a sandwich, charlie, two pieces _ sandwiches. you make a sandwich, charlie, two pieces of _ sandwiches. you make a sandwich, charlie, two pieces of bread, - sandwiches. you make a sandwich, charlie, two pieces of bread, a - charlie, two pieces of bread, a khmer naze, or cheese and pickle, —— 999 khmer naze, or cheese and pickle, —— egg mayonnaise. then you cut it in half, is it still a sandwich? yes. half, is it still a sandwich? yes, because it _ half, is it still a sandwich? yes, because it started _ half, is it still a sandwich? yes, because it started as _ half, is it still a sandwich? yes, because it started as one - half, is it still a sandwich? yes, | because it started as one piece. that's not the rule of a sandwich. what did you say the filling was? i what did you say the filling was? i think it is meat and cheese. we'll| think it is meat and cheese. we'll find out, went _ think it is meat and cheese. we'll find out, went away. _ think it is meat and cheese. we'll find out, went away. it _ think it is meat and cheese. we'll find out, went away. it says - think it is meat and cheese. we'll find out, went away. it says that. | find out, went away. it says that. an hint find out, went away. it says that. anything on _ find out, went away. it says that. anything on the _ find out, went away. it says that. anything on the inside? - find out, went away. it says that. anything on the inside? i - find out, went away. it says that. anything on the inside? i was - find out, went away. it says that. i anything on the inside? i was drawn to volvo, it — anything on the inside? i was drawn to volvo, it was _ anything on the inside? i was drawn to volvo, it was announcing - to volvo, it was announcing yesterday that they are going to no longer make estate cars. it yesterday that they are going to no longer make estate cars.— longer make estate cars. it iconic. if it is longer make estate cars. it iconic. if it is they — longer make estate cars. it iconic. if it is they are _ longer make estate cars. it iconic. if it is they are making _ longer make estate cars. it iconic. if it is they are making estate - if it is they are making estate cars, everything is ok in the world, and exaggeration i'm sure. this is one of the 1960s volvos, a friend of mine's dad got one, a volvo estate. it was wrong but about 12 of us would get into it, there were no laws in those days. i would get into it, there were no laws in those days.— would get into it, there were no laws in those days. i think there were! there _ laws in those days. i think there were! there were _ laws in those days. i think there were! there were laws! - laws in those days. i think there were! there were laws! the - laws in those days. i think there i were! there were laws! the thing i remember — were! there were laws! the thing i remember vividly _ were! there were laws! the thing i remember vividly is _ were! there were laws! the thing i remember vividly is it _ were! there were laws! the thing i remember vividly is it used - were! there were laws! the thing i remember vividly is it used to - were! there were laws! the thing i | remember vividly is it used to have a speedometer, traditionally speedometer is go round like a clock, it had a speedometer which was an arrow. it started at zero and just arrowed across is the speed went up. we used to think it was incredibly exciting because it was a much better visual, like a big red arrow across the top of the screen, like that. and as you slowed down, dropped down again. we would all be sitting there, glued. i think i have explained that very well. let me try again. it is a long speedometer, not circular. linear, all of the numbers are like this. and the red arrow would come across gradually to show you what speed it is. what would come across gradually to show you what speed it is.— you what speed it is. what are they aioin to you what speed it is. what are they going to make _ you what speed it is. what are they going to make estate _ you what speed it is. what are they going to make estate of _ you what speed it is. what are they going to make estate of estates? l going to make estate of estates? suvs, 4x4 is. if going to make estate of estates? suvs, 4x4 is.— suvs, 4on is. if you have got a volvo suvs, 4x4 is. if you have got a volvo estate, _ suvs, 4x4 is. if you have got a volvo estate, they _ suvs, 4x4 is. if you have got a volvo estate, they are - suvs, 4x4 is. if you have got a i volvo estate, they are reassuring suvs, 4x4 is. if you have got a - volvo estate, they are reassuring to see on the road, solid.— see on the road, solid. something about that- _ lonely planet has been guiding travellers around the globe for 50 years. have you used it to plan the trip of a lifetime? did one of the books help you discover a new destination? a little hidden cafe or something? we'll be joined by lonely planet co—founder, tony wheeler at 7.50 and we want to see your pictures and hear your stories of using the guides and how they shaped your travels. there is a joy of going somewhere and finding something that you think other tourists have not found. find other tourists have not found. and bear in mind. _ other tourists have not found. fific bear in mind, when those other tourists have not found. fific bear in mind, when those lonely planet guide first came out, you didn't have access to information the way you do now. if you are going to indonesia or something, you can just go on the internet, you had to find someone who had been there and thatis find someone who had been there and that is exactly what they were doing, experienced people who had been to places. thea;r doing, experienced people who had been to places-— been to places. they did the adventures _ been to places. they did the adventures for _ been to places. they did the adventures for you - been to places. they did the adventures for you first - been to places. they did the adventures for you first of i been to places. they did the i adventures for you first of all. been to places. they did the - adventures for you first of all. you can send us a message on whatsapp. scan the qr code to start a conversation. and also e—mail and twitter. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. one in 50 londoners are now homeless according to research from london councils. the cross—party group used data from boroughs across london to estimate that the number of people in temporary accommodation has risen to almost 170,000 — almost half of which are children. london councils warns that the housing crisis is increasingly unmanageable. the government says it is giving councils across london £350 million through the homelessness prevention grant. a bid by the duke of northumberland to replace allotments with dozens of flats in west london have been called "cynical" and "greedy" at a planning inquiry. councillors, mps and residents voiced their opposition to the proposals to build 80 flats on park road allotments in isleworth. northumberland estates says the scheme — on part of the duke's grade i—listed syon park estate — would help fund conservation works there. a mother who lost an arm and a leg when she was run over by two tube trains has been fitted with an ai bionic arm that can learn repeated muscle movements. sarah de lagarde from camden was travelling home from work when she fell down the gap between the train and the platform edge. her injuries were so severe her arm and leg needed to be amputated. now, she's been fitted with a bionic arm and hand with individual working fingers. i love the sound it makes when you make a movement. it sounds like a real robot. i can't tell you how excited i am. i've been waiting for nine months to get this arm fitted. perfect. and next one, as palm facing down. the technology is absolutely incredible. i mean, this is straight out of science fiction. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line has a partial planned closure between stonebridge park and harrow & wealdstone. london overground has no service between willesden junction and watford junction. and there are minor delays on the picadilly line. now on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it's a much quieter day of weather today than we saw yesterday. it won't be as wet or as windy, but still a few showers around at times. and generally, it is set to stay very unsettled as we head through the rest of the week. it will also be turning cooler once again, too. but this morning, a largely dry start to the day. there are some areas of cloud, but we'll see the clouds in a break —— thin and break to give us some spells of sunshine coming through. just watch out for a few showers tracking down on the now northwesterly wind. some of the showers could turn out to be heavy and it's quite a cool wind direction, too. so it could feel quite chilly, especially for the time of year in exposure to that wind and away from the spells of sunshine, top temperatures of 20 or 21 degrees celsius. the showers will tend to fade away as we head through the evening and overnight. but there's a lot more showers to come in. the forecast again for tomorrow, especially out towards eastern areas of the capital. and some of these showers could tend to form in line. so it willjust be shower after shower. but away from the lines of showers, there'll also be some sunny spells, highs of 21 or 22 degrees. it's going to be turning very wet again on saturday. 0h, oh, dear. that's it. head to our website to find out why buskers might be facing stricter controls in central london. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello. this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the bank of england will be meeting at midday to discuss interest rates, which are expected to rise. emma is at a construction site in burton upon trent this morning, where homes are being built. i think you are going to show us around. the real worry for people around. the real worry for people around interest rates. it is a difficult time, isn't it? here they are building finish times. everything from the finished article to homes under construction. perhaps you are someone dreaming of moving into a brand—new home, something like this. perhaps you are dreaming of the colours you might be able to paint the walls, of course. homes are getting more and more difficult for buyers to afford. interest rates expected to rise once again today, going up to a high of 15 years. they are expected to go from 5% to 5.2%, thatis are expected to go from 5% to 5.2%, that is what analysts are predicting. mortgage costs, of course, they have been soaring. why is it happening? it is all about the relationship with inflation, the price of goods going up so the bank of england is making the cost of borrowing more expensive to try to bring inflation down. that makes things more and more difficult for people with mortgages. perhaps not surprising that uk house prices dropped at their fastest annual rate for 1h years injuly according to nationwide. let's talk to somebody this is affecting. we are going to meet ian burns, chief executive officer of cameron homes. you have got to shift a lot of homes. how much more difficult is it at the moment to persuade people to buy? there is good demand, a lot of people — there is good demand, a lot of people want to buy a new home. we have seen— people want to buy a new home. we have seen a — people want to buy a new home. we have seen a slowdown in the market since _ have seen a slowdown in the market since may _ have seen a slowdown in the market since may with people taking more time to— since may with people taking more time to make a decision, more cautious. — time to make a decision, more cautious, anxious and slightly nervous — cautious, anxious and slightly nervous about what it will cost about — nervous about what it will cost about what the cost of borrowing might _ about what the cost of borrowing might be — about what the cost of borrowing mi . ht be. ~ ., about what the cost of borrowing miaht be. ~ ., ~' might be. when do you think we will turn a corner? _ might be. when do you think we will turn a corner? inflation _ might be. when do you think we will turn a corner? inflation has - might be. when do you think we will turn a corner? inflation has started i turn a corner? inflation has started to come down and interest rates are still going up? brute to come down and interest rates are still going op?— to come down and interest rates are still going up? we thought we might have reached — still going up? we thought we might have reached the _ still going up? we thought we might have reached the peak— still going up? we thought we might have reached the peak in _ still going up? we thought we might have reached the peak in may. - still going up? we thought we might have reached the peak in may. i - still going up? we thought we might| have reached the peak in may. i hope today— have reached the peak in may. i hope today would _ have reached the peak in may. i hope today would be the last rise but i think— today would be the last rise but i think they— today would be the last rise but i think they can go further. hopefully we are _ think they can go further. hopefully we are getting very close to the peak _ we are getting very close to the peak we — we are getting very close to the peak. we need stability, our customers want stability with ideally— customers want stability with ideally are coming back a bit. what he is seeing _ ideally are coming back a bit. what he is seeing people _ ideally are coming back a bit. tarisgt he is seeing people able ideally are coming back a bit. mrisgt he is seeing people able to ideally are coming back a bit. transit he is seeing people able to buy at the moment? —— what are you seeing? we are not seeing many first—time buyers _ we are not seeing many first—time buyers. that is the biggest concern. the start— buyers. that is the biggest concern. the start of— buyers. that is the biggest concern. the start of the chain there is a shortage — the start of the chain there is a shortage of people. there are those people _ shortage of people. there are those people who do not need a mortgage. a lot of people have a mortgage, they can get— lot of people have a mortgage, they can get a _ lot of people have a mortgage, they can get a fixed rate. it is all about— can get a fixed rate. it is all about mortgage affordability for them _ about mortgage affordability for them and understanding how much they can borrow _ them and understanding how much they can borrow. how them and understanding how much they can borrow. ., ., , ., , . them and understanding how much they can borrow. ., ., , . ., can borrow. how does it affect how many homes _ can borrow. how does it affect how many homes you — can borrow. how does it affect how many homes you decide _ can borrow. how does it affect how many homes you decide to - can borrow. how does it affect how many homes you decide to build? i can borrow. how does it affect how- many homes you decide to build? that is robabl many homes you decide to build? that is probably the challenge. definitely slowed down. we have normally— definitely slowed down. we have normally built about 50 to 60 homes a year— normally built about 50 to 60 homes a year and _ normally built about 50 to 60 homes a year and this year it will be about— a year and this year it will be about 40 _ a year and this year it will be about 40-— about 40. we'll hear the announcement - about 40. we'll hear the announcement later- about 40. we'll hear the announcement later thisj about 40. we'll hear the - announcement later this morning about how much interest rates are going to rise. i am sure it is watched —— as it will be watched very closely by people wanting to get onto the ladder. brute will be back with you later to have a look around. the interest rate rise due to happen a little later on today. it has been 18 months since president putin ordered his forces to invade ukraine. in that time, more than 6 million ukrainians have fled their homeland and more than 5 million people are internally displaced. our special correspondent fergal keane has followed the fortunes of one family he met at the beginning of the war, as they left ukraine to travel to britain. on the line that once carried them to exile, a family is homeward bound. 0ksana and her children, ana and ilya, are refugees. it's been 18 months since this... this is hard to credit, to believe in the europe of 2022. people are just crushing all around me, trying to get on to these trains. many thousands fled ukraine through lviv railway station, like 0ksana, her husband, zhenya, and their children. this photo taken just weeks before the war. the moment of their separation. men of fighting age couldn't leave the country. zhenya went home to this... the city of kharkiv under a russian siege. a year after saying goodbye to his family, zhenya was eking out an existence with food aid. his job as a massage therapist vanished with the war. inside... ..memories of the old life. on the other side of europe, 1,500 miles away, the distance between war and peace. if — present, simple. present, simple. if you leave the object, it drops. 0ksana and the children found refuge in surrey. if to describe a possible situation. an english speaker, she's teaching the children of ukrainian refugees. i became strong, i think. uh, yeah, ifaced some difficulties. i must be a mother, a father, a teacher. yeah. among the pupils, herson, ilya. they miss ukraine so much. i miss for my dad and i feel sad right now because he's not next to me. but, as winter passes into spring... ..and then to summer, a plan is being made. 18 months after fleeing the war, they're returning for a holiday in a safe place away from the front line. can you sleep at night now that you're... no, i'm so excited. what do you think it's going to be like when you get there? very sunny and happy. back on home soil at last. ukrainian flag. we're in ukraine. no!! you're home. lovely. and then on towards the east on this last long night. i've never had such exciting emotions and feelings like i have 110w. every hour we are closer and closer to him. never was a morning so happy. for a moment, everybody beyond words. one family's answer to the cruelty of war. fergal keane, bbc news, ukraine. thatis that is quite some moment, isn't it? reunited. 20 minutes to seven. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. you know how you tell me off when i tried to get you to predict anything more than seven days in advance. i saw that next thursday is the day. even the weather department knows people are getting slightly grumpy about how much rain there has been around. ., , around. that is right. next wednesday. _ around. that is right. next wednesday, thursday, - around. that is right. next wednesday, thursday, it i around. that is right. next - wednesday, thursday, it looks like high pressure will build in to settle the weather down. it will be drier. we could see a front coming to the north—west producing some rain but it will also be warmer. how long it will last is open to question but we are pretty sure it will last those couple of days and into friday as well. today is different. some of us are starting up different. some of us are starting up with sunshine, as you can see from this weather watcher picture from this weather watcher picture from anglesey. there are some showers around as well. it will feel cool showers around as well. it will feel cool. the wind has changed direction. we still have the remnants of the rain yesterday across parts of south—west england and the channel islands. we have some scattered showers elsewhere. a lot of cloud to start the day as well across the far north of scotland. that is being dragged in on the wind. through the course of the afternoon we will see that weather front producing rain the afternoon we will see that weatherfront producing rain in the afternoon we will see that weather front producing rain in the south—west of england and the channel islands moving away. a lot of the starting with dry conditions and sunshine. we have the cloud across the north of scotland. some patchy rain here. we could see scattered showers developing almost anywhere today. most of us will miss them. the heaviest are likely to be south to scotland, northern england, west midlands and central southern england. as you can see on the chart a lot of dry weather as well. temperatures 14 in the north to 21 in the south. as we head onto an evening and overnight, the show as we had across central areas will push that bit further east. it will still be a pretty breezy night, especially in the north and west. we see clearer skies in parts of the west as well as the sales and temperatures down a touch on where they were last night. we start tomorrow with sunshine in northern and western areas. quite a lot of cloud, good, extensive cloud across central and eastern parts of the country, especially england. here we are likely to see some showers. some of them will be heavy in lincolnshire committing to see some showers. some of them will be heavy in lincolnshire, into east anglia and the south east. we may well hear the odd rumble start to build in northern ireland and then this rain will arrive. that is the next area of low pressure coming our way. today. it makes progress on saturday night coming in from the atlantic, pushing steadily north and east. it will have some heavy rain embedded in it. also strong winds. we could easily see guest of about 60 miles an hour across western parts of wales, the south—west and the channel islands. that is stronger gusts than we saw yesterday. the timing and position on this rain could well change. this is what we think at the moment. as we head on into sunday, that pulls a very early doors. a lot of dry weather follows on behind. there will be showers. the wind will be night and we will see more in the way of sunshine. temperatures 14 to 20. still below average for this stage in august. thank you. ate their share. hi! ate their share. �* , hi! ate their share. a tin moustache hi! ate their share. . , ., , comb hi! ate their share. . , ., , comb and hi! ate their share. . , ., , .. comb and a hi! ate their share. . , ., , .. comb and a list hi! ate their share. . , ., , .. comb and a list of hi! ate their share. . , ., , .. comb and a list of flambo ant comb and a list of flamboyant costumes, all recognisable for freddie mercury. his personal possessions have until now been looked after by one of his closest friends. david sillito has been to take a look. yes, that's a giant moustache outside sotheby�*s sale room. and inside, well, let's have a look. # when i'm gone # no need to wonder if i ever think of you # the same moon shines # the same...# this, the famous graffitied green door that led to freddie's garden, freddie's record collection, freddie's kitchen. freddie's costumes. there's even freddie's moustache comb. and on and on it goes. there are 30,000 objects. and, for a man who is very private, really, this is more thanjust a collection of stuff. it tells a story — the life of freddie mercury. this is unprecedented. this is an unprecedented moment in our 280—years history. you've got literally everything. we might not have the kitchen sink, but we've got his monogrammed doors from the shower. it's freddie mercury. it had to be big. it had to be special. #mama...# and for fans of classics, like bohemian rhapsody, there are on display little clues to how he created his songs. what am i looking at here? well, we're looking at here, this is the earliest surviving draft for bohemian rhapsody. yes, it's the lyric sheet of bohemian rhapsody, which began with, it appears, another name. there's the title. yes, yes. but then, if you look underneath, there is a cancelled earlier title, where he had written mongolian rhapsody. so bohemian rhapsody was originally mongolian rhapsody. so it seems. yeah. and if you love the bohemian rhapsody video, that snake bracelet and the outfits are both up for sale. so this is what you see him wearing when he's sitting at the piano. and then when he gets up singing. it's a snug fit, isn't it? yes. freddie was very slim. very slim. # real is this feeling...# and then there's the freddie look of the �*80s — the moustache. he goes into vests, doesn't he? yes. i remember. it sort of happened overnight, didn't it? 1979 is the change. you get the shift from the catsuits. he says goodbye to the catsuits and in come the leathers, the vinyl and the little caps. # but now the party's over. # and i'm left cold sober.# and what about those parties? we invited one regular visitor to garden lodge — songwriter tim rice — to have a final look at the freddie dining room. i'm hearing you dined here a few times, then. certainly went to a few parties. did dine here once or twice. do you know what you were doing the 14th ofjune, 1987? no. let me go on. i've got something here for you. freddie, you see, was very organised. and there is a book with a record of every dinner party. oh, wow. good heavens. so you were having cold tomato soup, lamb in puff pastry, new potatoes, carrots, salad. a rather nice white — chateauneuf du pape. and a red volnay. wow. just four of us round that magnificent table. wow. i mean, i rememberthe evening. he was very civilised. and, if you didn't know he was a mega rock star, you might not know that. i mean, he was the opposite a lot of the time from the image he had on stage. did you go to the parties? i went to one or two of the parties, yes. can you tell me about them. well, they were quite fun. so there it is, a free exhibition of a lifetime of memories that will, in a few weeks, be sold off in six freddie sales. this is a once—only moment. they are expecting quite a few visitors. david sillitoe, bbc news, sotheby�*s. sometimes i think those kind of things are oversold. they say there is a wonderful treasure trove of things. that is a treasure trove, isn't it? the lyrics of bohemian rhapsody and a moustache comb. england, scotland and wales are all in action on the netball world cup in south africa. the last of the group games, wales and scotland both playing for a top ten finish. england take on competition favourites australia and that is happening this morning. and we're joined now by former england captain turned commentator ama agbeze. which you most excited about? england against australia. it would be a good matchup. who; england against australia. it would be a good matchup.— england against australia. it would be a good matchup. why is australia the one to go _ be a good matchup. why is australia the one to go for? _ be a good matchup. why is australia the one to go for? ranked _ be a good matchup. why is australia the one to go for? ranked world - the one to go for? ranked world number one _ the one to go for? ranked world number one of— the one to go for? ranked world number one of 15 _ the one to go for? ranked world number one of 15 world - the one to go for? ranked world - number one of 15 world championships australia has 111. they are in really good form at the moment. although this match is not going to determine whether they have both got through to the semifinal, it will confirm who they play in the semifinal. confirm who they play in the semifinal-— confirm who they play in the semifinal. ~ . , ., . ., semifinal. we have 'ust watched and been fascinated — semifinal. we have 'ust watched and been fascinated by — semifinal. we have just watched and been fascinated by the _ semifinal. we have just watched and been fascinated by the ashes - semifinal. we have just watched and been fascinated by the ashes and i semifinal. we have just watched and been fascinated by the ashes and allj been fascinated by the ashes and all the kind of stuff that goes on between england and australia. other similar things inevitable? it is exactly the — similar things inevitable? it is exactly the same, _ similar things inevitable? it is exactly the same, the - similarthings inevitable? it 3 exactly the same, the fierce rivalry, the banter, they're talking as the game goes on. it is all... everything to do with cricket. is a bit more. everything to do with cricket. is a bit more- we _ everything to do with cricket. is a bit more. we were watching some of the action. when you are running alongside each other, are little conversations going on? what is allowed and what is not allowed? are there limits as to what you can do? netball is a noncontact school. —— sport. the empire cannot enter the court. people pretty much say whatever they want to say. you have to be mentally tough and resilient as a player not let those things impact on your performance. what impact on your performance. what kind of things _ impact on your performance. what kind of things did _ impact on your performance. what kind of things did you _ impact on your performance. what kind of things did you say? i - impact on your performance. what kind of things did you say? i was i kind of things did you say? i was very clean _ kind of things did you say? i was very clean and — kind of things did you say? i was very clean and didn't _ kind of things did you say? i was very clean and didn't say - kind of things did you say? i —" very clean and didn't say anything. i did my talking with my actions. that is not true, is it? you i did my talking with my actions. that is not true, is it?— that is not true, is it? you will have to out — that is not true, is it? you will have to out of _ that is not true, is it? you will have to out of my _ that is not true, is it? you will have to out of my opposition. l that is not true, is it? you will. have to out of my opposition. how does it affect _ have to out of my opposition. how does it affect you? _ have to out of my opposition. how does it affect you? if _ have to out of my opposition. how does it affect you? if you missed a shot or something like that what you did not defend one, you are a defender, if you did not defend well, someone would say, you are not having a good game, how did you shake that off? you having a good game, how did you shake that off?— shake that off? you are already feelin: shake that off? you are already feeling bad _ shake that off? you are already feeling bad if _ shake that off? you are already feeling bad if you _ shake that off? you are already feeling bad if you had _ shake that off? you are already feeling bad if you had done - feeling bad if you had done something wrong. it is about to sometimes i would sing a song in my head just to switch focus from that moment. it can be quite hard, almost as a shooter. if you miss a shot he already feel bad personally because they are relying on you to perform. you practise these things. unless you are in the moment it is really hard to get over it and deal with it. a, hard to get over it and deal with it. . ., ., hard to get over it and deal with it. . , ., , hard to get over it and deal with it. a good strategy to sing a song in our it. a good strategy to sing a song in your head. _ it. a good strategy to sing a song in your head, and _ it. a good strategy to sing a song in your head, and happy - it. a good strategy to sing a song in your head, and happy song. i l in your head, and happy song. i think so. if i think about the words, it switches off and i think a reset. , , ., ., , ~ ., reset. this bed tea last week and we went through — reset. this bed tea last week and we went through some _ reset. this bed tea last week and we went through some the _ reset. this bed tea last week and we went through some the basics - reset. this bed tea last week and we went through some the basics of- went through some the basics of netball for people who have not seen it before. —— we spoke to you last week. you get the huge scoreboard schools. 98—60, whatever. can you go through the basics? you schools. 98-60, whatever. can you go through the basics?— through the basics? you only score one oint through the basics? you only score one point per— through the basics? you only score one point per shot. _ through the basics? you only score one point per shot. there - through the basics? you only score one point per shot. there are - one point per shot. there are discrepancies between australia ranked number one and sri lankan ranked number one and sri lankan ranked 25. if they play each other there is disparity in the school. australia reached 105 in this competition against one team. when australia play new zealand or england there is a very small difference in the school. it might be one goal, it might be ten goals. yesterday new zealand drew with south africa. it's really exciting in the dying moments. today when england play on bbc two, i do not want to steal your viewers but it is at eight o'clock. hopefully it will be a close game.— at eight o'clock. hopefully it will be a close game. wales are playing trinidad. be a close game. wales are playing trinidad- if— be a close game. wales are playing trinidad. if they _ be a close game. wales are playing trinidad. if they lose, _ be a close game. wales are playing trinidad. if they lose, they - be a close game. wales are playing trinidad. if they lose, they face - be a close game. wales are playing trinidad. if they lose, they face a i trinidad. if they lose, they face a play—off, don't they? trinidad. if they lose, they face a play-off, don't they?— trinidad. if they lose, they face a play-off, don't they? they do. wales and scotland — play-off, don't they? they do. wales and scotland were _ play-off, don't they? they do. wales and scotland were hoping _ play-off, don't they? they do. wales and scotland were hoping to - play-off, don't they? they do. wales and scotland were hoping to get - play-off, don't they? they do. wales and scotland were hoping to get into| and scotland were hoping to get into the top ten. that and scotland were hoping to get into the to ten. . ., , and scotland were hoping to get into the to ten. ., . , ,, ., the top ten. that means you go strai . ht the top ten. that means you go straight through, _ the top ten. that means you go straight through, does - the top ten. that means you go straight through, does it? - the top ten. that means you go i straight through, does it? because of their pool— straight through, does it? because of their pool matches _ straight through, does it? because of their pool matches they - straight through, does it? because of their pool matches they have i straight through, does it? because i of their pool matches they have only won one match each. they tried to make the top ten. they will try to finish as high as they can. scotland is -la in: finish as high as they can. scotland is playing fiji _ finish as high as they can. scotland is playing fiji at — finish as high as they can. scotland is playing fiji at ten _ finish as high as they can. scotland is playing fiji at ten o'clock. - finish as high as they can. scotland is playing fiji at ten o'clock. you i is playing fi'i at ten o'clock. you will be is playing fiji at ten o'clock. you will be busy _ is playing fiji at ten o'clock. you will be busy this _ is playing fiji at ten o'clock. i'm. will be busy this morning. it has been busy. the netball world cup is frenetic, playing back—to—back games, all over within ten days. adore games, all over within ten days. are ou games, all over within ten days. are you getting a buzz about things? it is getting an outlet, isn't it? maybe people are seeing it for the first time in the uk. are you feeling there is a bit of a buzz? being on bbc two really helps. people who are not your typical netball audience are watching. prediction today, england— australia? i prediction today, england- australia?— prediction today, england- australia? ~' . ., prediction today, england- australia? ~ . ., , australia? i think england have been unchanied australia? i think england have been unchanged throughout _ australia? i think england have been unchanged throughout the _ australia? i think england have been l unchanged throughout the tournament so far. i think they will lose today but it will be a good thing because it will then... the england team, they are weak historically and had taken time to build up to those games. australia play at this intensity all the time. i think this will be a wake—up call for england and that will stand them in good stead moving forward. ads, and that will stand them in good stead moving forward.— and that will stand them in good stead moving forward. a kick up the bum! that is — stead moving forward. a kick up the bum! that is a _ stead moving forward. a kick up the bum! that is a good _ stead moving forward. a kick up the bum! that is a good way _ stead moving forward. a kick up the bum! that is a good way of - stead moving forward. a kick up the bum! that is a good way of saying i bum! that is a good way of saying it. thank you. thank you very much. enjoy all the netball later on. there are lots of ways to get in touch with us at bbc breakfast. still to come on breakfast we have learned lots about our ancestors and alice has written a children's book, herfirst one. ice age is her area of expertise. she has written fiction to go alongside all the science. interesting combining those two worlds. very evident in the book. we will speak to her later on. first, then use travel and weather where you are. —— the news. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. one in 50 londoners are now homeless according to research from london councils. the cross—party group used data from boroughs across london to estimate that the number of people in temporary accommodation has risen to almost 170,000, almost half of which are children. london councils warns that the housing crisis is increasingly unmanageable. the government says it is giving councils across london £350 million through the homelessness prevention grant. a bid by the duke of northumberland to replace allotments with dozens of flats in west london have been called "cynical" and "greedy" at a planning inquiry. councillors, mps and residents voiced their opposition to the proposals to build 80 flats on park road allotments in isleworth. northumberland estates says the scheme on part of the duke's grade i—listed syon park estate would help fund conservation works there. a mother who lost an arm and a leg when she was run over by two tube trains has been fitted with an ai bionic arm that can learn repeated muscle movements. sarah de lagarde from camden was travelling home from work when she fell down the gap between the train and the platform edge. her injuries were so severe her arm and leg needed to be amputated. now, she's been fitted with a bionic arm and hand with individual working fingers. i love the sound it makes when you make a movement. it sounds like a real robot. i can't tell you how excited i am. i've been waiting for nine months to get this arm fitted. perfect. and next one, as palm facing down. the technology is absolutely incredible. i mean, this is straight out of science fiction. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line has a partial planned closure between stonebridge park and harrow & wealdstone. london overground has no service between willesden junction and watford junction. and there are minor delays on the picadilly line. now on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it's a much quieter day of weather today than we saw yesterday. it won't be as wet or as windy, but still a few showers around at times. and generally, it is set to stay very unsettled as we head through the rest of the week. it will also be turning cooler once again, too. but this morning, a largely dry start to the day. there are some areas of cloud, but we'll see the cloud thin and break to give us some spells of sunshine coming through. just watch out for a few showers tracking down on the now northwesterly wind. some of the showers could turn out to be heavy and it's quite a cool wind direction, too. so it could feel quite chilly, especially for the time of year in exposure to that wind and away from the spells of sunshine, top temperatures of 20 or 21 degrees celsius. the showers will tend to fade away as we head through the evening and overnight. but there's a lot more showers to come in the forecast again for tomorrow, especially out towards eastern areas of the capital. and some of these showers could tend to form in line. so it willjust be shower after shower. but away from the lines of showers, there'll also be some sunny spells, highs of 21 or 22 degrees. it's going to be turning very wet again on saturday. oh, dear. head to our website to find out why buskers might be facing stricter controls in central london. we're back in half an hour. see you then. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. people with mortgages and loans are warned to prepare for a further rise in interest rates when the bank of england makes its monthly announcement later. interest rates and the wet weather is blamed for a drop in the number of people visiting shops on high streets in july. good morning from glasgow where the single biggest cycling event in history begins today. i'll be finding out about some of the events you may not have seen before. the number of viewers watching traditional tv channels each week sees its biggest drop since records began. today since records began. is going to be a day of bright spells, today is going to be a day of bright spells, sunshine and showers, some will be heavy and thundery, also blustery. we have to wait till the middle of next week for something much drier and warmer coming our way. all of the details later in the programme. it's thursday 3rd august. our main story. the bank of england is expected to increase its interest rate today for the 14th time in a row in its latest move to combat high inflation. the cost of living has been growing at a slower rate for the past two months, but inflation remains at nearly 8%, four times higher than the official target. hannah miller has this report. for father of two peter, sorting out the family finances is proving hard. he and his wife bought their first home using the help to buy scheme. but when their mortgage comes up for renewal early next year, they'll have to find an extra £750 a month in repayments. somehow we're supposed to spend less and find £750 extra a month to pay for that. so, you know, for many families, it's a terrifying situation. if you have young families like ourselves who have been swayed into the housing market by government, whose advertised help to buy as an affordable scheme, right, when things become unaffordable, you can't simply turn around and say, that's your problem. a rise of 0.25 percentage points would take the bank of england's base rate to 5.25%, the highest since april 2008. for someone with an average tracker mortgage of £200,000, that would mean a rise of more than £23 a month. and for around 800,000 homeowners due to renegotiate their fixed deal in the second half of this year, it could mean an even bigger increase in their monthly repayments. whites, good afternoon. but at this estate agent in salisbury they say there are still more people wanting houses than there are properties available. a supply and demand issue that tony believes will prevent house prices from plummeting even as mortgage costs go up. our sales figures are pretty much the same as they were through the pandemic. what's changed is the price levels. so our higher end is definitely quieter, but our lower end is busier. you wouldn't think first time buyers were on the scene, but they are. and i think that's due to the high rents. rents are climbing very, very quickly and first time buyers are saying, should we take a mortgage or should we spend the rent and lose the money? and parents are helping the first time buyers, so the lower end is propping everything else up. but the bank of england hopes that raising interest rates will bring down demand in the wider economy as it tries to slow the rise in the cost of living just enough without causing a period of decline. hannah miller, bbc news. interest rates having an impact on high streets as well? last month there was a fall in the number of people visiting high street shops, retail parks and shopping centres. the analysis firm, springboard, says it is the first time since 2009 that footfall has declined between june and july. rising interest rates, the wet weather and industrial action on the railways are thought to be responsible. our business correspondent emma simpson has more. it's turning into a soggy old summer. and when the weather's grim, that's not great for our high streets. here in london's most famous shopping street, plenty are still braving the rain to shop. if i was a tourist, i guess i'd be spending all my time in the shops. i'm from ireland, so we have to shop in the rain all the time as well. so it's ok. we're happy. yeah, we're happy. so embrace it. that topsy turvy summer weather is having an impact on footfall. june was the hottest on record, driving a 3.7% monthly increase in visitors across high streets, retail parks and shopping centres, the biggest increase in anyjune since 2009 when the research began. in july, another record. for the first time footfall was lower thanjune, down by 0.3%, driven by a fall in shoppers out on the high streets across our towns and cities. july really has been the perfect storm for high streets and for retail destinations, literally in many ways. not only have we had a huge amount of rain, but also we had an overtime ban on rail, which has limited people's ability to make trips. and then, of course, the rise in interest rates that we've seen recently has started to really hit home injuly. the weather at least looks set to improve by the end of august. for many high street businesses that can't come soon enough. emma simpson, bbc news. former us president donald trump is due to appear at a court in washington dc later, after he was criminally charged with plotting to overturn his defeat in the 2020 presidential election. the indictment says the former president knew he was lying when he claimed there was voter fraud. mr trump says the case is timed to interfere with next year's presidential bid. the uk's head of counter—terrorism policing has told the bbc that about 20% of those arrested for terror—related offences last year were under the age of 18. three years earlier, that figure stood at just 4%. the met police assistant commissioner mattjukes put the rise down to the pandemic and the availability of extremist content online. gwent police are reviewing a leaflet sent out by the welsh secretary, david tc davies, about traveller sites in his monmouth constituency. a support group has claimed the leaflet is intended to create a hostile environment for roma, gyspy and traveller communities. a source close to the home secretary, suella braverman, has suggested the involvement of the police is a waste of their time. the fire brigades union has called for an urgent meeting with the home secretary to discuss concerns about overcrowding and access to fire exits on board a giant barge due to house migrants in portland. we're joined now by our political correspondentjonathan blake. good morning, jonathan. the last few days and weeks there has been a lot of talk about this barge, when will it be ready, when will it be used, what is the latest twist?- what is the latest twist? another da of what is the latest twist? another day of delay _ what is the latest twist? another day of delay for— what is the latest twist? another day of delay for the _ what is the latest twist? anotherl day of delay for the government's plan to house migrants on the bibby stockholm barge, it is moored at portland port, it was due to start boarding by the end ofjuly but that has been put back now. we're probably looking at next at the earliest as things stand. there have been as you say safety concerns, the fire brigades union describing the barge as a potential death trap, they have asked for an urgent meeting with the home secretary suella braverman but there is no sign she is going to agree to that. the health and safety executive have also raised concerns particularly around pedestrian activity on the port side but say there is no reason why those concerns they have raised should have held things up at all. last night the home office pushing back on any suggestion that the barge and the accommodation is being prepared is unsafe, but in a statement saying the vessel will adhere to all hello —— relevant health and safety investigation risks, and to suggest otherwise is wrong, suggesting possibly that the fire brigades union's comments might be politically motivated. rishi sunak was pressed on this yesterday and said it would be ready as soon as possible and described it as doing something different that had not been tried before as part of his overall aim which is to come as his slogan goes, stop the boats. the accommodation is part of the overall deterrent the government hopes it is putting in place to somehow slow the numbers and reduce the numbers of small boats crossings in the english channel. so far they have continued in big numbers over the summer. thank you. us and canadian fire crews are still battling to contain a wildfire that nearly engulfed the town of 0soyoos in british columbia at the weekend, forcing hundreds of people to evacuate to safer ground. our north america correspondent nada tawfik reports. canada has never experienced a wildfire season as treacherous as this one. in the 0kanagan valley region of british columbia, they're still battling the blazes that nearly engulfed the town of 0soyoos over the weekend, forcing hundreds to evacuate to safer ground. all the smoke came out, started just blazing through. the maynards are still cleaning debris out of their back yard. that's all ash. the eagle bluff fire initially spread so quickly from the us border that it wasn't long before fire crews told them to evacuate immediately. within the five, ten minutes of packing up and going out and it was the engulfment, you could see it in the backside just coming over and from there to the time we went to our friends house and sitting on their deck and watching it, it was already at the point of our place within minutes. for hours the maynards and residents watched the inferno building in front of them. the wildfire is still growing, but at least for now, it's expanding away from town. crews like these water bombers have been working relentlessly over the last few days to try to contain this fire. but despite that, they have still classified this eagle bluff wildfire as out of control. we've seen some significant growth on that west side of the fire. the fire is estimated at 3044 hectares in size. and we're working with the incident management team on the us portion of the fires and looking at objectives that we can identify and assess along that west flank. the eagle bluff wildfires, one out of more than 1000 burning across canada right now, believed to be fuelled by higher than usual temperatures and drought. what's happening here is yet another indication of what lies ahead in a warming world. nada tawfik, bbc news, 0soyoos, british columbia. scientists say a prehistoric whale discovered in peru could be the heaviest animal ever to have existed. 18 bones from the mammal were found in a desert region in the south of the country. this is obviously a computer—generated image of what it might have looked like. there computer-generated image of what it might have looked like.— might have looked like. there are lots of guesses _ might have looked like. there are lots of guesses about _ might have looked like. there are lots of guesses about how - might have looked like. there are lots of guesses about how much i might have looked like. there are| lots of guesses about how much it could have weighed, it is estimated that its body mass could have been up that its body mass could have been up to 340 tonnes, and it would have been up to 66 feet long, two double—decker buses. been up to 66 feet long, two double-decker buses.- been up to 66 feet long, two double-decker buses. what is 200 tonnes in the _ double-decker buses. what is 200 tonnes in the animal— double-decker buses. what is 200 tonnes in the animal kingdom - double-decker buses. what is 200| tonnes in the animal kingdom now? the wail that could have roamed the seas. ., ,., ., the wail that could have roamed the seas. ., ., , , ., seas. no, something that exists at the moment. _ seas. no, something that exists at the moment, how— seas. no, something that exists at the moment, how heavy _ seas. no, something that exists at the moment, how heavy is - seas. no, something that exists at the moment, how heavy is a - seas. no, something that exists at the moment, how heavy is a very i seas. no, something that exists at i the moment, how heavy is a very big elephant? i the moment, how heavy is a very big elehant? ., �* ~' ., the moment, how heavy is a very big elephant?_ let's - the moment, how heavy is a very big elephant?_ let's find i elephant? i don't know. let's find that out. does _ elephant? i don't know. let's find that out. does carroll— elephant? i don't know. let's find that out. does carroll know? - elephant? i don't know. let's find that out. does carroll know? how heavyis that out. does carroll know? how heavy is a very big elephant? i haven't got a clue? we haven't either! we _ i haven't got a clue? we haven't either! we will _ i haven't got a clue? we haven't either! we will have _ i haven't got a clue? we haven't either! we will have to - i haven't got a clue? we haven't either! we will have to look - i haven't got a clue? we haven't either! we will have to look it i i haven't got a clue? we haven't. either! we will have to look it up. good morning, — either! we will have to look it up. good morning, everybody. - either! we will have to look it up. good morning, everybody. this. good morning, everybody. this morning some people are starting with some nice blue skies but when are we going to seek sunny weather across the british isles? if you look at the jet stream, you can see the next few days, the battering continues to the south of us or right across us so low pressure still governing our weather. next week we start to see a change. normally in the summer we would expect thejet normally in the summer we would expect the jet stream to be north of us, really trapping high pressure, which brings more settled conditions. next wednesday into thursday and friday, it looks like thatis thursday and friday, it looks like that is going to happen. does not mean it will be bone dry everywhere, but certainly things are settling down. today we have a mixture of sunshine and showers, blustery showers, the wind coming from the north—west so it will feel cool. cloud and spots of rain across northern scotland, rain across south—west england and the channel islands, that will slowly move away through the day and then we could catch a shower anywhere. many of us missing them. heaviest across scotland, the southeast, northern england and the west midlands. this evening and overnight, the showers in central areas push east, clearer skies, breezy in the west and the south, and these are the overnight lows. cooler than last night. tomorrow the showers will be eastern areas, could be heavy and thundery in the south—east and east anglia, the west has dry conditions at sunshine. but laterthe the west has dry conditions at sunshine. but later the cloud built in to northern ireland heralding the arrival of some rain.— arrival of some rain. seven times is the answer. — arrival of some rain. seven times is the answer. op _ arrival of some rain. seven times is the answer, up to _ arrival of some rain. seven times is the answer, up to seven _ arrival of some rain. seven times is the answer, up to seven tonnes, i arrival of some rain. seven times isj the answer, up to seven tonnes, an elephant, that's what we are talking about. ~ ., , elephant, that's what we are talking about-— amazing i about. wow, interesting. amazing what we can _ about. wow, interesting. amazing what we can look _ about. wow, interesting. amazing what we can look up _ about. wow, interesting. amazing what we can look up whilst - about. wow, interesting. amazing what we can look up whilst we - about. wow, interesting. amazing what we can look up whilst we are | what we can look up whilst we are listening to you! igrate]!!! what we can look up whilst we are listening to you!— british triathletes preparing for next month's world championships have been forced to abandon open water swim training because of continuing problems with sewage in the sea in fleetwood on the lancashire coast. health warnings have been put in place on multiple beaches across the uk by the environment agency, who are using special state—of—the—art equipment to detect bacteria. paul murphy has this report from the coast in east yorkshire. a red warning flag is raised in the rain on bridlington beach. it's to advise the public that if they enter these waters, there's a risk they could fall ill. flagging the beach because the water quality has been pretty bad recently. it's to make sure no one goes in the water and swims otherwise they could get quite ill. do people pay attention to the red flag? yes, quite a few people pay attention. a lot of people come up to us and ask us for the warning about the water quality. the rain does mean that very few people are on the beaches today, but for many here, the warning is a worry. i mean, in this day and age, you honestly think that, you know, with the legislation and proper policing by the local authorities, etcetera, that this just wouldn't happen. all the schools are off. parents are going away on holiday, bringing their children. _ they want to go down to the beach and go in the water. _ but they can't, can they? and yeah, that's not acceptable. sources of pollution include sewage overflows run by our water companies. during heavy rain they are legally allowed to release sewage to prevent it backing up into homes and businesses. in this area alone, five beaches are on a pollution risk warning. bridlington north, bridlington south, wilsthorpe, fraisethorpe and cleethorpes. it's unusual to have so many alerts on this coastline, but heavy rainfall is raising the risk. pollution risk forecasts are issued by the environment agency and they're basically a warning that during heavy rainfall, there's a risk that a variety of bacteria from a number of sources, including human or animal sewage, could wash into our beaches. that warning can remain in place for several days and the advice is always not to swim. paul murphy, bbc news, bridlington. we're joined now by gb triathlete adam diver and safety advisor kevin gray. take us through this, adam, you need to go into the water to do the training, so how much does it loom in your head what you are swimming in? ~ ., in your head what you are swimming in? . . ., in your head what you are swimming in? ., ., ,, in? we have got the championships comini in in? we have got the championships coming in september. _ in? we have got the championships coming in september. and - in? we have got the championships coming in september. and people i coming in september. and people don't know triathlon, you have got to swim, then bike then run, so it's one of the disciplines. the competition is done in open water so i have got to replicate that, during my training. because of the aleutian where i live at the moment, i cannot swim. —— because of the pollution where i live. i am going into the competition on the back foot. i have represented great britain a couple of times, and you have got to be training to the max. it feels a little bit sad going into a competition not with your full potential, really. bud competition not with your full potential, really.— competition not with your full potential, really. and you rely on --eole potential, really. and you rely on people like _ potential, really. and you rely on people like kevin, _ potential, really. and you rely on people like kevin, a _ potential, really. and you rely on people like kevin, a safety - potential, really. and you rely on i people like kevin, a safety adviser, to tell you when it is ok to go in. yes, kevin is a good friend of mine and we have worked together on many projects. we did the big swim to the isle of man this year. kevin was my kayak, and he is there in the water during my safety with me. and he tests the water. 50 during my safety with me. and he tests the water.— during my safety with me. and he tests the water. so how do you test the water? — tests the water. so how do you test the water? personally _ tests the water. so how do you test the water? personally i _ tests the water. so how do you test the water? personally i don't - tests the water. so how do you test the water? personally i don't do - tests the water. so how do you test the water? personally i don't do it, | the water? personally i don't do it, i collect the water? personally i don't do it, i collect the — the water? personally i don't do it, i collect the samples _ the water? personally i don't do it, i collect the samples but _ the water? personally i don't do it, i collect the samples but one - the water? personally i don't do it, i collect the samples but one of. the water? personally i don't do it, | i collect the samples but one of our lads does _ i collect the samples but one of our lads does the test, gives an indication whether there is pollution in the water. it goes off to a lab — pollution in the water. it goes off to a lab i— pollution in the water. it goes off to a lab. ijust wait for the results _ to a lab. ijust wait for the results. and that arises whether the water— results. and that arises whether the water is _ results. and that arises whether the water is safe to swim in. we are 'ust water is safe to swim in. we are just making _ water is safe to swim in. we are just making sure that adam is safe in the _ just making sure that adam is safe in the water which makes sure the water— in the water which makes sure the water is _ in the water which makes sure the water is safe. so in the water which makes sure the water is safe-— water is safe. so when you look in the water. — water is safe. so when you look in the water, does _ water is safe. so when you look in the water, does it _ water is safe. so when you look in the water, does it look— water is safe. so when you look in the water, does it look filthy? - water is safe. so when you look in the water, does it look filthy? it i the water, does it look filthy? it does. on fleetwood beach where we are, it's _ does. on fleetwood beach where we are, it's biggerthan does. on fleetwood beach where we are, it's bigger than us, does. on fleetwood beach where we are, it's biggerthan us, it's trigger— are, it's biggerthan us, it's bigger than the team, bigger than what adam is doing, it has affected our whole _ what adam is doing, it has affected our whole community, tourism in the town _ our whole community, tourism in the town. so _ our whole community, tourism in the town, our whole community, tourism in the town. ,, ., ., ., ., town. so you know the area and you are seeini town. so you know the area and you are seeing it — town. so you know the area and you are seeing it physically _ town. so you know the area and you are seeing it physically change - are seeing it physically change quite dramatically?— quite dramatically? yes, i'm a member of— quite dramatically? yes, i'm a member of campaign - quite dramatically? yes, i'm a member of campaign groups i quite dramatically? yes, i'm a | member of campaign groups as quite dramatically? yes, i'm a - member of campaign groups as well, and social— member of campaign groups as well, and social media groups where people say, i'm _ and social media groups where people say, i'm not— and social media groups where people say, i'm not walking my dog on the beach— say, i'm not walking my dog on the beach because it has been ill since it has— beach because it has been ill since it has beeri— beach because it has been ill since it has been on the beach. it is affecting _ it has been on the beach. it is affecting the whole community. united — affecting the whole community. united utilities, the organisation responsible in that area, they have given this statement, met office figures show thisjuly has been the wettest on record in lancashire, we have made major investments along the coast to provide high—quality sewage treatment, reduce the impact of storm overflows during heavy bringing huge improvements to bathing waters. what do you make of that? , ., . ., bathing waters. what do you make of that? , ., ., bathing waters. what do you make of that? , ., .., ., ., that? they need to come down and have a look — that? they need to come down and have a look at _ that? they need to come down and have a look at our— that? they need to come down and have a look at our water. _ that? they need to come down and have a look at our water. we - that? they need to come down and have a look at our water. we did i have a look at our water. we did organise a meeting a couple of weeks ago, with united utilities, and they failed to show up. we did change the venue, i think is it was 100 metres. not even 100 metres, but they said because _ not even 100 metres, but they said because it _ not even 100 metres, but they said because it was a change of venue they couldn't attend. they were also invited _ they couldn't attend. they were also invited to _ they couldn't attend. they were also invited to attend to the town council — invited to attend to the town council meeting, and they failed to show— council meeting, and they failed to show up _ council meeting, and they failed to show up there as well. they are just releasing _ show up there as well. they are just releasing statements during their official— releasing statements during their official channels rather than talking _ official channels rather than talking to people of the town. the people _ talking to people of the town. the people of— talking to people of the town. the people of fleetwood deserve better. you said. _ people of fleetwood deserve better. you said, do i see it, when we were doing the big swim, i was seeing things in the water, i know it's early on in the water so i won't go into graphic detail. but early on in the water so i won't go into graphic detail.— into graphic detail. but you know what ou into graphic detail. but you know what you are _ into graphic detail. but you know what you are seeing. _ into graphic detail. but you know what you are seeing. i _ into graphic detail. but you know what you are seeing. i will- into graphic detail. but you know what you are seeing. i will give i into graphic detail. but you know. what you are seeing. i will give you free license to tell us. this actually matters, what are you seeing? i actually matters, what are you seeini ? , ., actually matters, what are you seein- ? , ., .,, actually matters, what are you seein ? , . . , ., seeing? i see human waste, going ast, i seeing? i see human waste, going past. i see — seeing? i see human waste, going past. i see wet _ seeing? i see human waste, going past, i see wet ones, _ seeing? i see human waste, going past, i see wet ones, as _ seeing? i see human waste, going past, i see wet ones, as well, - seeing? i see human waste, going past, i see wet ones, as well, and | past, i see wet ones, as well, and we know what wet ones are used for. sorry? we know what wet ones are used for. sor ? ~ , , , we know what wet ones are used for. sor? sorry? wet wipes, sorry. because my knowledie sorry? wet wipes, sorry. because my knowledge is _ sorry? wet wipes, sorry. because my knowledge is not _ sorry? wet wipes, sorry. because my knowledge is not as _ sorry? wet wipes, sorry. because my knowledge is not as great _ sorry? wet wipes, sorry. because my knowledge is not as great before - sorry? wet wipes, sorry. because my knowledge is not as great before as i knowledge is not as great before as it was now, i thought it was getting treated. but because we had an incident with the sewage plant in fleetwood, and be going in the water and kevin doing the testing, then we needed to do a bit more research. it has become apparent that the overflow —— overflow systems not just in heavy rainfall... overflow -- overflow systems not just in heavy rainfall. . .— just in heavy rainfall... which we have had in _ just in heavy rainfall... which we have had injuly, _ just in heavy rainfall... which we have had in july, one _ just in heavy rainfall... which we have had in july, one of - just in heavy rainfall... which we have had in july, one of the - have had injuly, one of the wettest. have had in july, one of the wettest. , ., have had in july, one of the wettest-— have had in july, one of the wettest. , . , ., ., wettest. they have been overflowing when there has _ wettest. they have been overflowing when there has not _ wettest. they have been overflowing when there has not been _ wettest. they have been overflowing when there has not been rainfall. - wettest. they have been overflowing when there has not been rainfall. it i when there has not been rainfall. it opens a discussion on what has been happening. is the money getting put into the infrastructure, they say they are but clearly these are mistakes or it is happening on purpose, but untreated sewage is getting pumped into our waterways. notjust fleetwood, we have an app which shows us where there is a discharge of pollution of raw sewage into waterways, it is happening all over the uk. into waterways, it is happening all overthe uk-_ into waterways, it is happening all overthe uk-— over the uk. with all of this going on, ou over the uk. with all of this going on. you have _ over the uk. with all of this going on. you have got _ over the uk. with all of this going on, you have got competition - over the uk. with all of this going i on, you have got competition coming up, you are training at the moment. so, kevin, whereas an alternative to train? as adam said, is not the same, swimming in a pool as it is in open water. how can you change? he has the world championships in spain in septemberand we has the world championships in spain in september and we need to replicate _ in september and we need to replicate that open water swimming. he can _ replicate that open water swimming. he can use _ replicate that open water swimming. he can use the pool to keep conditioning up but it's not the same — conditioning up but it's not the same as— conditioning up but it's not the same as trading in the open environment that you are going to be competing _ environment that you are going to be competing in. we are trying to use the lake _ competing in. we are trying to use the lake district, the lakes there for a _ the lake district, the lakes there for a bit — the lake district, the lakes there for a bit of— the lake district, the lakes there for a bit of open water, it's not the same — for a bit of open water, it's not the same as the current and the moving — the same as the current and the moving tide. it is hampering his training — moving tide. it is hampering his trainina. ., ., ,, training. thought for you, kevin, ou are training. thought for you, kevin, you are working _ training. thought for you, kevin, you are working alongside - training. thought for you, kevin, i you are working alongside athletes, you are working alongside athletes, you have the benefit of science, you say you pick up samples and you take it to people who check for you. the public don't have that, they have got to go down to the beach and make a decision. brute got to go down to the beach and make a decision. ~ ., ., ,. , , a decision. we are not scientists ourselves, _ a decision. we are not scientists ourselves, we — a decision. we are not scientists ourselves, we don't _ a decision. we are not scientists ourselves, we don't publicly - ourselves, we don't publicly announce any findings or testing, is 'ust announce any findings or testing, is just for— announce any findings or testing, is just for our— announce any findings or testing, is just for our own safety. i need to keep— just for our own safety. i need to keep him — just for our own safety. i need to keep him safe and i need to follow up keep him safe and i need to follow up with— keep him safe and i need to follow up with the research, checking on the environment agency website. the oint is the environment agency website. point is the the environment agency website. i"ie: point is the other people the environment agency website. i“"ie: point is the other people don't have the benefit and they might want to swim... , , ., the benefit and they might want to swim... , i. .,�* the benefit and they might want to swim... , .,�* ., ,, ., swim... yes, you don't always know. there is no — swim... yes, you don't always know. there is no signage _ swim... yes, you don't always know. there is no signage saying _ swim... yes, you don't always know. there is no signage saying it - swim... yes, you don't always know. there is no signage saying it is - there is no signage saying it is safe _ there is no signage saying it is safe or— there is no signage saying it is safe or unsafe on the beach. people watking _ safe or unsafe on the beach. people walking their dogs, we saw people paddling _ walking their dogs, we saw people paddling yesterday. to walking their dogs, we saw people paddling yesterday.— paddling yesterday. to raise awareness, _ paddling yesterday. to raise awareness, we _ paddling yesterday. to raise awareness, we have - paddling yesterday. to raise awareness, we have applied paddling yesterday. to raise i awareness, we have applied for paddling yesterday. to raise - awareness, we have applied for a national swimming date which is on the 14th of october.— the 14th of october. there will be da s when the 14th of october. there will be days when you — the 14th of october. there will be days when you take _ the 14th of october. there will be days when you take a _ the 14th of october. there will be days when you take a sample - the 14th of october. there will be days when you take a sample and the 14th of october. there will be - days when you take a sample and your team say, don't go in the water, but other people will be going in. exactly, so it is raising awareness. we have only got to get to grips with this over the last couple of months. it is good that we are on here talking about it because people listening will be saying, 0k, we need to think about this. brute listening will be saying, ok, we need to think about this. we have soken need to think about this. we have spoken about _ need to think about this. we have spoken about it _ need to think about this. we have spoken about it a _ need to think about this. we have spoken about it a lot _ need to think about this. we have spoken about it a lot on _ need to think about this. we have spoken about it a lot on this - spoken about it a lot on this programme and we will continue to do so. ., ~' programme and we will continue to do so. ., ~ , ., programme and we will continue to do so. . ~' i., ., programme and we will continue to do so. . ~ i. ., ., programme and we will continue to do so. ., ~ ,, ., ., so. thank you for coming in and good luck. so. thank you for coming in and good luck- thank — so. thank you for coming in and good luck- thank you _ so. thank you for coming in and good luck. thank you very _ so. thank you for coming in and good luck. thank you very much. _ the patient and surgeon who were part of a ground—breaking brain operation, which made headlines around the world in 2020, have been reunited to celebrate its success. dagmar turner was able to play her violin during the proceedure to remove a tumour which her surgeon said was an indicator that no damage was being done to the part of the brain responsible for her hand movement. they've been speaking to our reporter, wendy hurrell. it was a musician's need to play violin after removal of a brain tumour and a surgeon's understanding of the intrinsic value of music that led to this moment in medical history. my oncologist was very, very good. he said to me, "dagmar, we need a plan." only that plan didn't involve my music. so in the end, i said to them, "do you think i should play my violin during operation?" and he looked at me and said, "well, we need to discuss this with the professor, but what an interesting idea." i said, "yes, we can try that." and the rest is pretty much history. music was so important to dagmar's quality of life and everything that she was. she was kind of hesitant to have this conversation with somebody who was a great surgeon but didn't understand the musical side, whereas because of my musical background, i felt that, ok, we can at least have that conversation. now they're part of the newly refurbished hunterian museum at lincoln's inn fields. pretty cool, isn't it? it is pretty cool. i mean, as a medical student, i mean, this is hunterian museum, royal college of surgeons, probably the most coveted museum of anatomy and surgery in the world. as a medical student, you only dream of actually coming to london to see this. now, kind of we are both, thanks to dagmar, part of this for generations to come. so this is really massive. it did sort of take off around the world, that picture. yeah, somebody asked me for a violin lesson from south africa. and i said to someone, i said, look, what do you expect? i'm a woman, i'm blonde, and theyjust take most of my brain out. they didn't put it back in. and you expect an answer from me? and the guyjust looked at me, like, i'm so sorry. and as you can see, we haven't knocked out her sense of humour centre in the brain at all! it works perfectly well. yeah, but i'm german. i never had any! she's from germany and she arrived in the uk and the tumour was discovered. i was born in iran, travelled, lived in the uk and some other fate brought us together to deliver this one operation. and that is interesting, isn't it? that's how we ended up in the hunterian museum. yes, exactly. how we ended up in the museum, absolutely. wendy hurrell, bbc news. so, when you see the relationship between those two, you can see that sometimes are some friendships are born out of probably the naughtiest circumstances, —— nasty circumstances, —— nasty circumstances but that is lovely now. . y the bank of england is expected to raise interest rates again later today for the 14th time in a row. emma is in burton upon trent and can tell us more. this impacts people with mortgages, people who want to take out loans, people who want to take out loans, people repaying credit cards, because the interest rates start rising and the knock—on effect is palpable. rising and the knock-on effect is --alable. �* , ~ rising and the knock-on effect is --alable. �* , ,, ., palpable. absolutely. those kind of homes that you _ palpable. absolutely. those kind of homes that you might _ palpable. absolutely. those kind of homes that you might have - palpable. absolutely. those kind of homes that you might have been i palpable. absolutely. those kind of i homes that you might have been able to afford a couple of years ago just start to feel more and more out of reach, don't they? here at this housing development in burton on trent, they are building 300 homes, they have got to find buyers for them and they are used to selling houses. they tell me with mortgage increasing month month, once upon a time on a site like this they would have expected to sell four houses a month, they are now seeing them able to sell to a month. with the interest rate rises, we are finding out how it affects buyers and builders. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. one in 50 londoners are now homeless according to research from london councils. the cross—party group used data from boroughs across london to estimate that the number of people in temporary accommodation has risen to almost 170,000 — almost half of which are children. london councils warns that the housing crisis is increasingly unmanageable. the governement says it is giving councils across london £350 million through the homelessness prevention grant. detectives searching for the body of a missing woman have released new cctv pictures of the last time she was seen. a man's been charged with fiona holm's murder, as well as the murder ofanotherwoman, naomi hunte, in february 2022. police want to hear from anyone who saw fiona walking along verdant lane in catford on the evening of the 20thjune. a bid by the duke of northumberland to replace allotments with dozens of flats in west london have been called "cynical" and "greedy" at a planning inquiry. councillors, mps and residents voiced their opposition to the proposals to build 80 flats on park road allotments in isleworth. northumberland estates says the scheme — on part of the duke's grade i—listed syon park estate — would help fund conservation works there. an ice rink in islington will not be rebuilt after it was flooded last year, the council has confirmed. the sobell leisure centre's entire ground floor was destroyed when a water main burst. the council says the rink had been making a loss of £250,000 per year and it wasn't viable to reinstate it. it held a public consultation on the future of the centre and now plans to increase the range of sports on offer. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line has a partial planned closure between stonebridge park and harrow & wealdstone. london overground has no service between willesden junction and watford junction. and there are minor delays on the circle line. now on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it's a much quieter day of weather today than we saw yesterday. it won't be as wet or as windy, but still a few showers around at times. and generally, it is set to stay very unsettled as we head through the rest of the week. it will also be turning cooler once again, too. but this morning, a largely dry start to the day. there are some areas of cloud, but we'll see the cloud thin and break to give us some spells of sunshine coming through. just watch out for a few showers tracking down on the now northwesterly wind. some of the showers could turn out to be heavy and it's quite a cool wind direction, too. so it could feel quite chilly, especially for the time of year in exposure to that wind and away from the spells of sunshine, top temperatures of 20 or 21 degrees celsius. the showers will tend to fade away as we head through the evening and overnight. but there's a lot more showers to come in the forecast again for tomorrow, especially out towards eastern areas of the capital. and some of these showers could tend to form in line. so it willjust be shower after shower. but away from the lines of showers, there'll also be some sunny spells, highs of 21 or 22 degrees. it's going to be turning very wet again on saturday. that's it. head to our website to find out why buskers might be facing stricter controls in central london. buskers might be facing stricter hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the number of viewers who tune in to watch traditional television channels each week has seen the sharpest ever annual fall according to ofcom. viewers now watch less television per day but public service broadcasters still dominate the most—watched list. holly clemens reports. cheering. from cheers to tears. the most watched programme in the uk last year was england's defeat against france in the world cup quarter final. that was followed by the state funeral of queen elizabeth. more than 13 million viewers in the uk watched as her majesty was laid to rest. when it comes to entertainment, bbc one and itv1 are still the top two destinations for viewers when they turn on their tv. get me out the car. billy, listen to me. listen to me. look at me, yeah. the top entertainment programme was itv�*s i'm a celebrity, get me out of here. the highest performing episode had more than 12 million viewers. but the number of viewers tuning in to watch broadcast television each week has seen the sharpest fall since records began. and there's been a steep decline in the number of programs attracting audiences of more than 4 million people. so episodes getting that viewership are down 42% compared to a decade ago. eastenders theme. well, i think as viewers, we have more choice over what to watch than ever. we have a richer, more diverse media diet, whether it's broadcast tv, netflix or youtube. so as a consequence of that, we see a continued decline in the reach of broadcast tv. for the first time ever, those 65 and over are watching less broadcast tv. ofcom data says they are diversifying their viewing and are turning to streaming services. of those services, netflix takes the top spot. 59% of uk households were subscribed in 2022. holly clemens, bbc news. we're joined now by tv critic scott bryan and also by catherinejohnson, professor of media and communications at the university of leeds. good morning to you both. i imagine this hasn't surprised you so much. i'm going to ask catherine this question. as he had studied this, i don't know how long she had been studying media and communications but have you predicted this? is it all falling in line, seeing how streaming services are working and people are watching things on their phones or going to clips on social media. , , .,. , phones or going to clips on social media. , , .. , ., ., media. this is exactly what we would exect to media. this is exactly what we would owed to see. _ media. this is exactly what we would expect to see, the _ media. this is exactly what we would expect to see, the direction - media. this is exactly what we would expect to see, the direction of- expect to see, the direction of travel for a long time. in some ways it is a surprise that broadcasting is as resilient as it is. 79% of people are still watching broadcast tv every week. down from 83% but if you think about it, pretty much 80% of us watching tv every week. if you look at subscription on demand services, 66% of people subscribe to one. not watching every week but having access to an on demand service. while there is this direction of travel and that has been happening for a long time, i think one thing that is probably more surprising is how resilient broadcast tv is. i have been looking at it for 20 years and people had been predicting a decline of broadcast tv over that entire period. it will die, it will die and it hasn't died. that is one thing we are also taking away from this. fin are also taking away from this. on that theme, when you look at the most watched programmes for that kind of bears out what you are saying. there is one of moment in time where we have fifa world cup, england against france, state funeral of queen elizabeth, i'm a celebrity commit those moments sort of still hold good in terms of moment. of still hold good in terms of moment-— of still hold good in terms of moment. , ., ., ,, , ., , ., moment. they do. take your vision that is happening — moment. they do. take your vision that is happening a _ moment. they do. take your vision that is happening a couple - moment. they do. take your vision that is happening a couple of- moment. they do. take your vision i that is happening a couple of months ago. that had the highest dealership eurovision has ever had on the bbc since records began. that is a big moment. happy valley, the final episode of that fantastic sally wainwright drama commit millions of people flocked to it as well. people feel they cannot afford to miss out on those moments, probably because of spoilers but because they are in that national moment. it is at the heart of british cultural life, it has everyone gravitating at the same time to watch a big moment. those moments are _ time to watch a big moment. those moments are sustaining _ time to watch a big moment. those moments are sustaining as - time to watch a big moment. those moments are sustaining as it - time to watch a big moment. those moments are sustaining as it were. | moments are sustaining as it were. where is the big change happening? what other genres where it is changing the most? that what other genres where it is changing the most?— what other genres where it is chanaiin the most? ., , , changing the most? not 'ust genres, ate and changing the most? not 'ust genres, age and demographics. _ changing the most? notjust genres, age and demographics. older - changing the most? notjust genres, | age and demographics. older viewers are also flicking away in a big way toward streaming services as well. until now it has been the mine said it has been younger people driving towards that change. it is kind of the fact that even though 54% of 16 to 24—year—olds do not watch live tv at all, we are having a 10% full interview is over 65 watching on a daily basis and that is quite significant. it has a far—reaching effect on shows that get commissions. tv makers are thinking, we are not going to invest as much in making these programmes if theories are not necessarily going to be there. i still think there is a realjoy on live tv. watching a few months agojoe lycett�*s late nights on channel 4. that was lithe and risky and cannot be done on a streamer. something about how predictable live tv years and it is a thrill i hope we never lose. brute a thrill i hope we never lose. we have no idea _ a thrill i hope we never lose. we have no idea what the professor is going to say next. anything can happen. there is something in that, isn't there?— isn't there? there is. you see the stream is — isn't there? there is. you see the stream is moving _ isn't there? there is. you see the stream is moving to _ isn't there? there is. you see the stream is moving to live - isn't there? there is. you see the stream is moving to live as - isn't there? there is. you see the stream is moving to live as well. | stream is moving to live as well. amazon has been investing in live sport for example. we cannot actually say it is on demand and broadcast is live. they are seeing the value of recognition across all the value of recognition across all the different platforms. more people are watching live on on demand services. i do not know the new figures. with itv herb, 30% of their viewing used to be live. figures. with itv herb, 3096 of their viewing used to be live.— viewing used to be live. where'd resilience is _ viewing used to be live. where'd resilience is something - viewing used to be live. where'd resilience is something i - viewing used to be live. where'd resilience is something i will. viewing used to be live. where'd| resilience is something i will pick up resilience is something i will pick up on. you said earlier. quality programme matters. you mentioned hgppy programme matters. you mentioned happy valley. so many of these moments. that is tapping into the zeitgeist of wanting to be part of the moment. broadcasters and production houses have had to step up production houses have had to step up as well. brute production houses have had to step u- aswell.~ , ., �* production houses have had to step u- aswell.~ ,., �* ., , up as well. we shouldn't downplay the importance — up as well. we shouldn't downplay the importance of _ up as well. we shouldn't downplay the importance of habit. _ up as well. we shouldn't downplay| the importance of habit. television is something people do in their everyday lives, part of everyday social reality. we found 70% of people watch television with other people. part of their everyday habits and ways they talk and communicates with the dynamic of the household. that sort of habit of watching television. we did research when we went into peoples homes before the pandemic went back to the same people but on my a pandemic to see how habits have changed. people were still do not even know more people adopted prescription tv on demand because they had more time to fill... television was the only thing keeping them going, quite frankly. they were sitting down with their tally and putting on come dine with me, or the one show. and thinking, what are we going to watch now, maybe we should try the netflix thing my daughter said we should try. thing my daughter said we should t . , ., ., thing my daughter said we should try. give me a thought on this. when these kind of— try. give me a thought on this. when these kind of figures _ try. give me a thought on this. when these kind of figures come _ try. give me a thought on this. when these kind of figures come out, - try. give me a thought on this. when these kind of figures come out, the l these kind of figures come out, the broadcasters, the bbc is one of those my tv, whichever it is, often there is a bit of a spin. how do we get back the audience? how do we do things to find those people? how do you deal... how does the industry deal with the fact that audiences are looking around? i deal with the fact that audiences are looking around?— are looking around? i think it is the fact that — are looking around? i think it is the fact that there _ are looking around? i think it is the fact that there is _ are looking around? i think it is the fact that there is a - are looking around? i think it is the fact that there is a lot - are looking around? i think it is the fact that there is a lot of i are looking around? i think it is i the fact that there is a lot of data out there — the fact that there is a lot of data out there. it can mean getting to the heart — out there. it can mean getting to the heart of the matter can be quite confusing _ the heart of the matter can be quite confusing. the bbc, itv love to talk about _ confusing. the bbc, itv love to talk about hitting records and the most people _ about hitting records and the most people watching bbc iplayer ever, the challenges are not being offset by the _ the challenges are not being offset by the decline of broadcast tv. if trends _ by the decline of broadcast tv. if trends continue, that is actually going _ trends continue, that is actually going to — trends continue, that is actually going to be more of an issue for public— going to be more of an issue for public service broadcaster going forward — public service broadcaster going forward because audiences are heading — forward because audiences are heading away. it is trying to get the viewership back. i think the bigger— the viewership back. i think the bigger concern is from the bbc annual— bigger concern is from the bbc annual report two weeks ago, saying there _ annual report two weeks ago, saying there has— annual report two weeks ago, saying there has been a high percentage drop in— there has been a high percentage drop in another people watching bbc, tbn services. it is not broadcast tv, it _ tbn services. it is not broadcast tv, it is — tbn services. it is not broadcast tv, it is a — tbn services. it is not broadcast tv, it is a grass iplayer, bbc sanskrit _ tv, it is a grass iplayer, bbc sanskrit across all tv content. if you are — sanskrit across all tv content. if you are having that significant drop of younger— you are having that significant drop of younger viewers, the next generation of tv viewers, in just a period _ generation of tv viewers, in just a period of— generation of tv viewers, in just a period of time, i really, really hope — period of time, i really, really hope you _ period of time, i really, really hope you can get them back. last ear bbc, hope you can get them back. last year bbc, itv _ hope you can get them back. last year bbc, itv and _ hope you can get them back. last year bbc, itv and channel 4 all said when this is our new strategy, digital versus digital first. that is the direction of travel. they have got to get people starting jennys on iplayer, itv x, on the channel 4 on demand service. really interesting- — channel 4 on demand service. really interesting. time _ channel 4 on demand service. really interesting. time will _ channel 4 on demand service. really interesting. time will tell _ channel 4 on demand service. really interesting. time will tell as - channel 4 on demand service. really interesting. time will tell as to - interesting. time will tell as to how things fall in the long term. thank you both very much. thank you. mike is in glasgow at the cycling world championships. he also has the rest of the sports news. have you had a go? ballet dancing on bikes, i think you would be beautiful doing that. i bikes, i think you would be beautiful doing that.- bikes, i think you would be beautiful doing that. i did have a little to beautiful doing that. i did have a little go at _ beautiful doing that. i did have a little go at dmx _ beautiful doing that. i did have a little go at dmx flat _ beautiful doing that. i did have a little go at dmx flat land. - beautiful doing that. i did have a little go at dmx flat land. | - beautiful doing that. i did have a| little go at dmx flat land. i loved it, the feeling of being on a bike and using it as gymnastic equipment meant no harm is needed as well. at quarter past eight will have cyclist, actual bikes, a lot of them coming down to george square in glasgow. at the moment it is myself and volunteers making this event possible, rather enjoying their time on the stage for clearing up after the opening ceremony last night. this is a huge event over the next ten days of that they are rolling all the different world cycling championships from around the world into one mega— event over the next ten days across scotland. 13 world championships rolled into one during that time. over 200 gold medals to be one, 8000 athletes in all if you include amateur and junior athletes as well as elite ones from some 130 countries. they are saying this is bigger than the commonwealth games which was staged in glasgow in 2014. yes, all that to come shortly. more up yes, all that to come shortly. more up to eight o'clock. we have lovely blue skies at the moment. what a contrast to yesterday when rain dictated proceedings on day two of the hundred cricket. both matches in the women's competition between welsh fire and manchester originals and london spirit against the oval invincibles were abandoned because of rain. there was play in the men's competition though. last year's runners up, the originals, lost to welsh fire. chasing 95, the originals lost two wickets in two balls at the start of their innings. despite the best efforts ofjos buttler, they fell ten runs short of their target in a rain—affected 40—ball match. and there was a thrilling finish in the second game of the day, as the oval invincibles chased down 132 for victory against london spirit. and they did so with three wickets in hand and one ball to spare. sunil narine was the invicibles star man, hitting 12 off three balls right at the death to secure victory. some football transfer news for you. manchester city look to have finally secured a deal to bring josko gvardiol to the etihad. they've agreed a £77 million deal with rb leipzig for the defender, who will now have a medical later this week. gvardiol will become city's second signing of the summer, following the arrival of fellow croatian mateo kovacic from chelsea. emma raducanu has returned to the practice court for the first time since undergoing wrist and ankle surgery in may. the briton has been plagued with injuries since winning the us open two years ago. she's unlikely to be fit in time for this year's tournament which starts later this month. great to see her back on court practising again. there's been more golden success for great britain at the para swimming world championships in manchester. maisie summers newton eased to victory in sm6 200m individual medley — successfully defending her world title. there was also a bronze too for faye rogers, as she finished third in the women's 400m freestyle s10. i want to stay at the top and i want to keep winning medals. and, you know, sometimes i think i put a bit too much pressure on myself at times. you know, in the cool room i was really panicking. and all of today i've been panicking so much and especially because we had a straight final, you know, i didn't really know what the outcome was going to be and what the other girls were going to do, especially like the american and the german girls. so yeah, but no, i couldn't be happier. i'm so, so proud. thank you. the most prestigious race of glorious goodwood — the sussex stakes — was won by the unbeaten irish superstar paddington, who ignored the heavy ground to see off a top class field forjockey ryan moore and trainer aiden o'brien. just one other football line for you, and that's news that the legendary italian goalkeeper gianluigi buffon is retiring at the age of 45. buffon had an incredible career spanning 28 years during which he became the world's most expensive goalkeeper when he moved tojuventus and won 10 serie a titles with them. he also won 176 caps for italy and helped them lift the world cup in 2006. who would have thought than we would still be talking about him in 2023? finally now retiring. if you want a link from football to what is happening here grow one event you may not have seen before at the world championships, the single biggest cycling event is cycloball, football on bikes. talking of audiences, they expect the global tv audiences, they expect the global tv audience to put this event in the top ten of the most watched events throughout this year. thatjust shows how big it is. we will get on our bikes, women have bikes for you just after eight o'clock. sounds brilliant. think you so much. looking forward to seeing you having a go as well. did you see mike showing us the blue skies? one of the rare places in the uk experiencing centre like that. they will be very grateful. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. look at that blue sky! nice to see that after the _ look at that blue sky! nice to see that after the rain _ look at that blue sky! nice to see that after the rain yesterday - look at that blue sky! nice to see that after the rain yesterday in i that after the rain yesterday in strong winds that at this picture is of greenwich and greater london. in stark contrast memo clad across the north of scotland in the highlands. it has been dragged in by the northerly winds. what we had are some scattered showers, still remnants of yesterday's rain to play the south—west and also the channel islands. you can see us starting off with sunshine. the rain in the south—west is pulled away courtesy of this front. you can also see from the isobars it will be a blustery day. the wind coming from a chilly direction, mainly from the north or north—west. we will see some patchy rain continuing across northern scotland. scattered showers elsewhere and when clearing the south—west and channel islands through the afternoon. some of the heavier showers will be across parts of south—east scotland, northern england and the west midlands. you may see the odd rumble of thunder coming from some of them through the day that many of us will miss them and get away with a dry day. temperatures today 15 to 21. through this evening and overnight, where we have got the show is a northern and central areas, they will push over towards the east. still quite blustery, especially in the west. in the west we will see clearer skies at times. it will be a little cooler than last night overnight lows ten to 13 degrees. tomorrow, extensive clad across eastern parts of england producing some showers, some of those could be heavy and thundery, particularly in lincolnshire, east anglia and the south east as we go through the course of the afternoon. we will see if you develop across parts of scotland, it may be a view into north—west england. they will be the exception rather than the rule. dry weather and sunny skies. however, through the day the cloud will start to build across northern ireland and then later we will see the next area of rain coming in. that area of rain is courtesy of our next area of low pressure. we have seen a lot of those recently. this one is coming in overnight friday into saturday, moving across the sky bringing some rain with it too will but the far north of scotland, we think. the timing and position of this could still change. this is current thinking. as well as the rain it will be a windy day with gales especially in the west and in the english channel. that will affect the channel potentially as well. in the west there will be stronger because then we had yesterday. temperatures 13 to or 19 degrees. that low pressure will pull away during the course of sunday morning allowing a drier day and are still quite breezy. there will still be a few showers knocking around as well. temperature wise 14 to about 20 degrees. still below average for this stage in august. beyond that, we start to see a change in the weather as we head into wednesday, thursday and potentially friday. now thatis thursday and potentially friday. now that is the possibility it might last a little bit longer than this. the drier conditions and the hike up in temperatures as well. temperatures can actually get a bit higher than this as well. something worth keeping at very close eye on. thank you very much. makes you feel almost as if you want to get away. from the mountains of afghanistan to the reefs in australia, lonely planet has been guiding travellers around the globe for the last 50 years. in 1972, newlyweds tony and maureen wheeler set off on the "hippy trail" after buying a second—hand mini—van forjust £50. starting in harwich in essex with just £400, they travelled through europe, much of asia and, ?six months later, they found themselves on australia s remote north west cape, which became their home, and where they started writing their first lonely planet guide book. across asia on the cheap was released in 1973 and sold around 1,500 copies in the first week. since then, they've sold more than 150 million guidebooks in 33 different languages. we can speak now to one half of that groundbreaking duo. tony wheelerjoins us now. morning to you, tony. good morning. good morning- _ morning to you, tony. good morning. good morning. we _ morning to you, tony. good morning. good morning. we saw _ morning to you, tony. good morning. good morning. we saw that _ morning to you, tony. good morning. good morning. we saw that fantasticl good morning. we saw that fantastic picture of you all those years ago when you were just about to start on your travels. when you were just about to start on yourtravels. i when you were just about to start on your travels. i think it is quite hard for people to understand the information just was not out there before, was it? if you are going somewhere, who did you ask? it was quite hard to find things out. yes. quite hard to find things out. yes, it certainly — quite hard to find things out. yes, it certainly was. _ quite hard to find things out. yes, it certainly was. the _ quite hard to find things out. yes, it certainly was. the world - quite hard to find things out. ieis it certainly was. the world in that respect has changed so much. we didn't have the internet, we didn't have mobile phones, we didn't have information at our fingertips. when we set out let you know, we had a couple of notes of where to go. mainly it was meeting people coming the other way and saying, where did you go? where did you stay? how did it will work for you? that was the answer in those days. mas it will work for you? that was the answer in those days.— answer in those days. was it instantly obvious _ answer in those days. was it instantly obvious question i answer in those days. was it i instantly obvious question how quickly did he realise there was a market in eskimo business to be done? fits market in eskimo business to be done? " , market in eskimo business to be done? m ., market in eskimo business to be done? a , ,., done? as soon as people started askin: us done? as soon as people started asking us all _ done? as soon as people started asking us all the _ done? as soon as people started asking us all the time _ done? as soon as people started asking us all the time when - done? as soon as people started asking us all the time when they| asking us all the time when they would say, where did you go? how did you do it? we sold our old minivan in afghanistan. what is the used car market like in afghanistan? these are really important questions. once we began to realise how there was a shortage of information, we thought, well, why don't we be the people supplying that and that turned out to be a very good idea. goad supplying that and that turned out to be a very good idea. good morning to be a very good idea. good morning to ou. to be a very good idea. good morning to you- what — to be a very good idea. good morning to you. what was _ to be a very good idea. good morning to you. what was the _ to be a very good idea. good morning to you. what was the lonely - to be a very good idea. good morning to you. what was the lonely planet i to you. what was the lonely planet guide that surprised you the most in terms of popularity? lots guide that surprised you the most in terms of popularity?— terms of popularity? lots of them have surprised _ terms of popularity? lots of them have surprised me. _ terms of popularity? lots of them have surprised me. i _ terms of popularity? lots of them have surprised me. i have - terms of popularity? lots of them have surprised me. i have always| have surprised me. i have always liked the weird and wonderful ones. you do a place nobody thinks he will do a guidebook for and people are astonished there is a demand. we did ourfirst guidebook to astonished there is a demand. we did our first guidebook to iran. people would say, iran? that has the ayatollahs shaking things up. yet the people in iran are wonderful. anybody who goes there has a great time. shame about the government. a lot of countries are like that. the government is not the whole story, it is the people you meet in the street who really count. the it is the people you meet in the street who really count. the 'oy of the lonely planet fl street who really count. the 'oy of the lonely planet books h street who really count. the 'oy of the lonely planet books and h the lonely planet books and guidebooks that have followed in their wake, finding the little nooks and crannies that make a holiday feel so much more special, so much more personal. yet you have to have the balance right. if you get the look and grannie and put it in a book, it stops being something so exclusive and so rare. brute book, it stops being something so exclusive and so rare.— book, it stops being something so exclusive and so rare. we have been accused of. — exclusive and so rare. we have been accused of. you _ exclusive and so rare. we have been accused of, you know, _ exclusive and so rare. we have been accused of, you know, providing - exclusive and so rare. we have been accused of, you know, providing too| accused of, you know, providing too much information. that place was a lot better before you came along and said, go here or go there. that is the way it is. people want to know that if you turn left out of the train station great you find a nice little hotel in 100 metres. turn right and you get mad. that is the sort of basic information we were very often trying to supply. == sort of basic information we were very often trying to supply. -- get mu: ted. very often trying to supply. -- get mugged- i — very often trying to supply. -- get mugged- i am _ very often trying to supply. -- get mugged. i am curious _ very often trying to supply. -- get mugged. i am curious as - very often trying to supply. -- get mugged. i am curious as to - very often trying to supply. -- get i mugged. i am curious as to whether you think people feel curtailed to a degree. we know places that are dangerous, genuinely dangerous. foreign office advises a lot more accurate than it used to be. when you look at travelling now, do you think the world has, in a funny kind of way, got a bit smaller? in think the world has, in a funny kind of way, got a bit smaller?— of way, got a bit smaller? in some wa s it of way, got a bit smaller? in some ways it has- _ of way, got a bit smaller? in some ways it has- we — of way, got a bit smaller? in some ways it has. we do _ of way, got a bit smaller? in some ways it has. we do have, - of way, got a bit smaller? in some ways it has. we do have, in - of way, got a bit smaller? in some ways it has. we do have, in somel ways it has. we do have, in some ways, far too much information. we know a lot about everything. i always say that people who want to get off the beaten track and he want to discover adventure, you want to find something new and they will do it. i am a great believer to makkah i am farfrom it. i am a great believer to makkah i am far from a it. i am a great believer to makkah i am farfrom a young it. i am a great believer to makkah i am far from a young backpacker these days but i am a great believer in them. they get out there on the stairs trips they have ever done, there's time they had been out doing things themselves. in the outside world. it is a wonderful experience. most of the time they have a wonderful time. most of the time they have a wonderfultime. i most of the time they have a wonderful time. i totally approve of that. i ignore the fact there is a lot of information out there. go and beat your own track.— beat your own track. tony, what is left on the — beat your own track. tony, what is left on the list? _ beat your own track. tony, what is left on the list? you _ beat your own track. tony, what is left on the list? you have - beat your own track. tony, what is | left on the list? you have travelled a lot. you split your time between the uk and australia. what adventure is next for you? i the uk and australia. what adventure is next for you?— is next for you? i have so many. i had a wish _ is next for you? i have so many. i had a wish list, _ is next for you? i have so many. i had a wish list, a _ is next for you? i have so many. i had a wish list, a bucket - is next for you? i have so many. i had a wish list, a bucket list - is next for you? i have so many. i had a wish list, a bucket list that| had a wish list, a bucket list that is a mile long. had a wish list, a bucket list that is a mile long-— had a wish list, a bucket list that is a mile long. what is at the top? what is at — is a mile long. what is at the top? what is at the _ is a mile long. what is at the top? what is at the top? _ is a mile long. what is at the top? what is at the top? | _ is a mile long. what is at the top? what is at the top? i am _ is a mile long. what is at the top? what is at the top? i am going - is a mile long. what is at the top? what is at the top? i am going to l what is at the top? i am going to uruguay very soon. i have always wanted to go to montevideo, just across the river plate from buenos aires. frayed then toss, what a wonderful name for town of fray bentos. , , , ~ bentos. yes, everything is thinking ofthe bentos. yes, everything is thinking of the pies- — bentos. yes, everything is thinking of the pies. not _ bentos. yes, everything is thinking of the pies. not everyone - bentos. yes, everything is thinking of the pies. not everyone has - bentos. yes, everything is thinking of the pies. not everyone has the i of the pies. not everyone has the wherewithal or time to do this incredible journeys. wherewithal or time to do this incrediblejourneys. i often think opening your eyes and looking around you can also be a great adventure. it sounds terribly twee, do you know what i mean? you it sounds terribly twee, do you know what i mean?— what i mean? you are 100% correct. it what i mean? you are 10096 correct. it is one what i mean? you are10096 correct. it is one of— what i mean? you are 10096 correct. it is one of the — what i mean? you are 10096 correct. it is one of the things _ what i mean? you are 10096 correct. it is one of the things we _ what i mean? you are 10096 correct. it is one of the things we learned i it is one of the things we learned from the pandemic. we learned to look at our own back yard. just go five miles from home and see what you find. that has been a real eye—opener. i think it is great. travel doesn't have to be transcontinental. it can be local as well. i know within a couple of hundred yards of where i am standing right now there is a youth hostel or there was a youth hostel, i hope it is still there. that is for young people, that is often the first or they open, staying in youth hostels. whatever is next door to you can be just as interesting as what there is on the other side of the world. lovely to chat to you, tony. thank you very much. a lot of people have very fond memories of the guide to places they have been over the years. really nice to catch up. thank you very much.- years. really nice to catch up. thank you very much. thank you very much. thank you very much. thank you very much- goodbye- _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. one in 50 londoners are now homeless according to research from london councils. the cross—party group used data from boroughs across london to estimate that the number of people in temporary accommodation has risen to almost 170,000, almost half of which are children. the governement says it is giving councils across london £350 million through the homelessness prevention grant. detectives searching for the body of a missing woman have released new cctv pictures of the last time she was seen. a man's been charged with fiona holm's murder as well as the murder of another woman, naomi hunte, in february 2022. police want to hear from anyone who saw fiona walking along verdant lane in catford on the evening of the 20thjune. a man trapped in a van has been rescued and 14 people have been evacuated after flash flooding in wembley yesterday afternoon. an area of around a square mile was flooded up to depth of around a metre on tokyngton avenue. around 40 firefighters worked to divert water. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line has a partial planned closure between stonebridge park and harrow & wealdstone. london overground has no service between willesden junction and watford junction. now onto the weather. today will see a cloudy start with some light rain or drizzle. cloud will break to give a few sunny spells, but the odd shower may develop again. maximum temperature 22c. that's it, head to our website to find out why buskers might be facing stricter controls in central london. we're back in half an hour. see you then. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. people with mortgages and loans are warned to prepare for a further rise in interest rates when the bank of england makes its monthly announcement later. it would put the cost of borrowing at a 15 year high. i'm at a new housing estate in the midlands to see how it's affecting the housing market from buyers to builders. interest rates and the wet weather are blamed for a fall in the number of people visiting shops on high streets injuly. good morning from glasgow where the single biggest cycling event in history begins today — with me are some of nearly three thousand riders competing in more than 200 events freddie mercury as you may not have seen him before. we visit the new exhibition which reveals the personal side of the flamboyant rock star. todayis today is going to be a day of bright and sunny intervals, some scattered showers, some heavy and thundery, and it is also going to be blustery. the middle of next week and the end of next week high pressure is moving across our shores and the weather will become more settled and warmer. all of the details later in the programme. it's thursday 3rd august. our main story. the bank of england is expected to increase its interest rate today for the 14th time in a row in its latest move to combat high inflation. the cost of living has been growing at a slower rate for the past two months, but inflation remains at nearly 8% four times higher than the official target. hannah miller has this report. for father of two peter, sorting out the family finances is proving hard. he and his wife bought their first home using the help to buy scheme. but when their mortgage comes up for renewal early next year, they'll have to find an extra £750 a month in repayments. somehow we're supposed to spend less and find £750 extra a month to pay for that. so, you know, for many families, it's a terrifying situation. if you have young families like ourselves who have been swayed into the housing market by government, who's advertised help to buy as an affordable scheme, right, when things become unaffordable, you can't simply turn around and say, that's your problem. a rise of 0.25 percentage points would take the bank of england's base rate to 5.25%, the highest since april 2008. for someone with an average tracker mortgage of £200,000, that would mean a rise of more than £23 a month. and for around 800,000 homeowners due to renegotiate their fixed deal in the second half of this year, it could mean an even bigger increase in their monthly repayments. whites, good afternoon. but at this estate agent in salisbury they say there are still more people wanting houses than there are properties available. a supply and demand issue that tony believes will prevent house prices from plummeting even as mortgage costs go up. our sales figures are pretty much the same as they were through the pandemic. what's changed is the price levels. so our higher end is definitely quieter, but our lower end is busier. you wouldn't think first time buyers were on the scene, but they are. and i think that's due to the high rents. rents are climbing very, very quickly and first time buyers are saying, should we take a mortgage or should we spend the rent and lose the money? and parents are helping the first time buyers, so the lower end is propping everything else up. but the bank of england hopes that raising interest rates will bring down demand in the wider economy as it tries to slow the rise in the cost of living just enough without causing a period of decline. hannah miller, bbc news. the impact of interest rates being felt widely in fact, even in the high street, with how shoppers are behaving. last month there was a fall in the number of people visiting high street shops, retail parks and shopping centres. the analysis firm, springboard, says it is the first time since 2009 that footfall has declined between june and july. our business correspondent emma simpson has more. it's turning into a soggy old summer. and when the weather's grim, that's not great for our high streets. here in london's most famous shopping street, plenty are still braving the rain to shop. if i was a tourist, i guess i'd be spending all my time in the shops. i'm from ireland, so we have to shop in the rain all the time as well. so it's ok. we're happy. yeah, we're happy. so embrace it. that topsy turvy summer weather is having an impact on footfall. june was the hottest on record, driving a 3.7% monthly increase in visitors across high streets, retail parks and shopping centres, the biggest increase in anyjune since 2009 when the research began. in july, another record. for the first time footfall was lower thanjune, down by 0.3%, driven by a fall in shoppers out on the high streets across our towns and cities. july really has been the perfect storm for high streets and for retail destinations, literally in many ways. not only have we had a huge amount of rain, but also we had an overtime ban on rail, which has limited people's ability to make trips. and then, of course, the rise in interest rates that we've seen recently has started to really hit home injuly. the weather at least looks set to improve by the end of august. for many high street businesses that can't come soon enough. emma simpson, bbc news. former us president donald trump is due to appear at a court in washington dc later, after he was criminally charged with plotting to overturn his defeat in the 2020 presidential election. the indictment says the former president knew he was lying when he claimed there was voter fraud. mr trump says the case is timed to interfere with next year's presidential bid. the foreign office says the british embassy in niger is temporarily reducing the number of its staff due to the security situation following last week's coup. the military takeover in the west african country a has led to protests and unrest. gwent police are reviewing a leaflet sent out by the welsh secretary, david tc davies, about traveller sites in his monmouth constituency. a support group has claimed the leaflet is intended to create a hostile environment for roma, gyspy and traveller communities. a source close to the home secretary, suella braverman, has suggested the involvement of the police is a waste of their time. the fire brigades union has called for an urgent meeting with the home secretary to discuss concerns about overcrowding and access to fire exits on board a giant barge due to house migrants in portland. we're joined now by our political correspondentjonathan blake. good morning. it has been weeks and months we have been talking about this barge, what is happening now? nobody is moving into it, that's for sure. there are more delays to some of the 500 or so migrants which the government wants to house temporarily on this barge, moored at portland. but as you say, there are delays because of safety concerns. the via brigades union —— fire brigades union is an home secretary meeting to talk about what they say is a death trap on the barge, but there is no sign she is going to sit down and talk to those concerns. some government sources say it could be a politically motivated attempt from that group. and also the health and safety executive say they have had concerns about particularly people working and moving on the shoreside, which they have raised, but see no reason for that to have held that people moving in. last night the home office pushing back against these concerns saying that the vessel will adhere to all the relevant health and safety regulations including fire risk and to suggest otherwise is wrong. rishi sunak before he went on holiday to california was pressed on this, and he said attempts to get people on the barge showed he was doing something different to achieve his aim of stopping the small boat crossings across the english channel and people would be going on board as soon as possible, he said. as to when that will be, it looks like next week at the earliest. thank you very much- — us and canadian fire crews are still battling to contain a wildfire that nearly engulfed the town of 0soyoos in british columbia, forcing hundreds of people to evacuate to safer ground. our north america correspondent nada tawfik reports. canada has never experienced a wildfire season as treacherous as this one. in the 0kanagan valley region of british columbia, they're still battling the blazes that nearly engulfed the town of 0soyoos over the weekend, forcing hundreds to evacuate to safer ground. all the smoke came out, started just blazing through. the maynards are still cleaning debris out of their back yard. that's all ash. the eagle bluff fire initially spread so quickly from the us border that it wasn't long before fire crews told them to evacuate immediately. within the five, ten minutes of packing up and going out and it was the engulfment, you could see it in the backside just coming over and from there to the time we went to our friends house and sitting on their deck and watching it, it was already at the point of our place within minutes. for hours the maynards and residents watched the inferno building in front of them. the wildfire is still growing, but at least for now, it's expanding away from town. crews like these water bombers have been working relentlessly over the last few days to try to contain this fire. but despite that, they have still classified this eagle bluff wildfire as out of control. we've seen some significant growth on that west side of the fire. the fire is estimated at 3044 hectares in size. and we're working with the incident management team on the us portion of the fires and looking at objectives that we can identify and assess along that west flank. the eagle bluff wildfires, one out of more than 1000 burning across canada right now, believed to be fuelled by higher than usual temperatures and drought. what's happening here is yet another indication of what lies ahead in a warming world. nada tawfik, bbc news, 0soyoos, british columbia. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. there's big blobs, is that the size of the rain that we are supposed to be expecting this week? yes, on saturday it is looking pretty wet. today we have got a mixture of bright spells, sunshine and showers. the wind has changed to a north or north—westerly, making it feel quite cool north—westerly, making it feel quite cool. scattered showers at the moment, that will pull away. we can see some blue skies later on. more showers will develop later on which could develop anywhere but a lot of us will miss them, could be heavy across the west midlands, the odd heavy one in wales, northern england, south—east scotland, and in between there will be a lot of dry weather. cloud will be building through the course of the day, in northern ireland and northern scotland. some patchy rain here and that will be on and off as we go through the day. some of the heaviest showers likely to be in south—east scotland, northern england and the west midlands. breezy as well, the cloud building across northern ireland, with the arrival of some rain. that will be much later on. into the evening where we have got showers in central areas we are going to be pushing sedley east. still quite breezy especially in the west and north, and temperatures if anything down a little bit on where they were last night. tomorrow the heaviest rain is likely to be across parts of eastern england, some could be heavy and thundery, brighterskies england, some could be heavy and thundery, brighter skies out towards the west. and then we have got the rain coming in and strengthening winds. 13 in the north to 20 in the south. beyond that, when this rain comes in, this is the next area of low pressure on saturday, we will see heavy bursts, strong winds, particularly so in the west and through the english channel. in the west potentially stronger than they were yesterday. i want to leave you on a positive note, it looks like thursday and friday next week, high pressure coming in so things might settle down. it will be warmer and drierfor many. positive note gratefully received, thank you, carol.— thank you, carol. they will be watchin: thank you, carol. they will be watching the _ thank you, carol. they will be watching the weather - thank you, carol. they will be watching the weather very - thank you, carol. they will be - watching the weather very closely in glasgow right now because there is an enormous event. the single biggest cycling event in history starts today in glasgow, with around 2,700 riders competing for more than 200 gold medals. careful, look behind you! it just makes itjust makes you want to get on a bike! the elite riders are together with the amateur riders, and ill there will be 8000 riders, amateur and elite, taking part including the junior competitions, in the next 11 days. here we have the finish line set up for the men's road race, the women's road race, the men start in edinburgh, the women start on loch lomond, and they finish in george square. events taking place right across scotland. making it the single biggest cycling event in history. they have decided to amalgamate all of the different 13 cycling world championship is around the world into one mega— event taking place in scotland over the next 11 days. we will speak to some of the cyclists in a moment, some fantastic stories behind this and the legacy that this will leave. but first of all, you will recognise events like the road race and the mountain biking but some you might not have seen before, like cycle ball, which is football on bicycles. and i also discovered on the other side of glasgow the sport of bmx flatland. skills you never thought you'd see possible on a bike, bringing breakdancing to the saddle in the mesmerising sport of bmx flatland. one that would leave most of us dizzy. you hear that a lot, that it's compared to breakdancing. i guess it's like all about the fluid motion. a lot of it's notjust the tricks as well, it's the style and the creativity you bring yourself. reece thompson is blazing a trail as the first british athlete to compete for a world championship medal in this discipline, bringing the sport to a new audience. a lot of the normal bmx stuff never came to naturally to me, you know, flying through the air and stuff. you see guys going up on ramps or doing a tour de france. it can be quite daunting. whereas this again, you just need a space like this, a bit of willpower, and anyone can have a stab at it. ijust thought it was amazing. i didn't know people could do that with bmxs. i used to do yo—yoing - and i thought that was cool. sojust seeing that, i was like, - whoa, i can do so much cooler stuff. it's been a street sport in some parts of the world for decades, but now there's a formalized world championship. and reece and his rivals will compete in two to three minute rounds to show off the very best of their artistic and athletic ability. how do you cope with the dizziness? because you're spinning, spinning, spinning. yeah, it's one of those ones, the tricks take so long to learn that after you've practised it for a while your body does get used to it, but if you're in a hot space or overdoing it, it can catch up with you. over the next 11 days, this will be one of the surprises at the combined world cycling championships, along with other lesser known sports like artistic cycling and cycle ball, again pushing the boundaries of what we call possible. and they're taking their place on the world stage alongside the more recognised cycling events, the track and road races, the established bmx sports and mountain biking. we'll have over 8000 athletes, we'll have them from 120 countries. and so it's bigger than the commonwealth games and we are delighted for the very first time to have para—athletes competing alongside their able bodied peers. one of the key things about getting one nation like scotland to host all the world championships in the various disciplines at the same time is to show the range of things you can do on a bike. and so getting more people involved in whatever kind of cycling they want to do. this catalyst for behaviour change, the shifting in people's perceptions about what can and can't be done, and just how important and how easy it is to get involved in cycling. that really will make a real difference to this city and make a real difference to this country. before these championships, few would have heard of bmx flatland. now, thanks to these games and athletes like reece, a new generation will be inspired to give it a go. it was quite scary at first, but then it got a bit easier. i really like it and i think i'm going to try it one day. ijust hope that, you know, some young people see this and then they see, oh, its possible. and hopefully off the back of this event, we'll get a few more people into flatland bmx. from obscurity in a former warehouse in glasgow to hundreds of millions expected to watch on tv across the globe. reece quite literally will have the world at his feet. incredible brea kdancing incredible breakdancing on bicycles, who could have thought that? the sun has come out, signing on this historic event, let's speak to the chair responsible of delivering the legacy from this event, we can see everybody inspired to get on their bikes here. everybody inspired to get on their bikes here-— everybody inspired to get on their bikes here. , , , .,, ., , bikes here. indeed, yes, glasgow is world-renowned _ bikes here. indeed, yes, glasgow is world-renowned for _ bikes here. indeed, yes, glasgow is world-renowned for holding - bikes here. indeed, yes, glasgow is world-renowned for holding world i world—renowned for holding world class sporting events, but more than the elite athletes coming here, we want to make sure there is a legacy for everyone in the city and that more people get on their bike and see the power of the bike. hogs see the power of the bike. how important _ see the power of the bike. how important is — see the power of the bike. how important is the _ see the power of the bike. how important is the event? - see the power of the bike. how important is the event? it is bigger than the commonwealth games in terms of the global reach with 130 countries taking part. of the global reach with 130 countries takin: art. j~:: :: :: countries taking part. indeed, 8000 athletes from _ countries taking part. indeed, 8000 athletes from 130 _ countries taking part. indeed, 8000 athletes from 130 countries - countries taking part. indeed, 8000 athletes from 130 countries so - countries taking part. indeed, 8000 athletes from 130 countries so we i athletes from 130 countries so we are welcoming the world to scotland. the majority of events taking place in glasgow. the finish line is here, lots of things for people to see, but more importantly for the local community to get involved. brute but more importantly for the local community to get involved. we have seen things — community to get involved. we have seen things like _ community to get involved. we have seen things like the _ community to get involved. we have seen things like the industrial- seen things like the industrial estate being hosting events, or other things are happening? £3 otherthings are happening? ezéi million on otherthings are happening? e”! million on an activation programme, and one of the programmes that we haveis and one of the programmes that we have is the cycle glasgow fund, from which many have benefited across the city. particularfocus is on which many have benefited across the city. particular focus is on those that may be have not cycled for a while never cycled, low income families, and people with disability. families, and people with disability-— families, and people with disabili . ~ ., ~ ., ., disability. we will talk to you in a moment, disability. we will talk to you in a moment. let's — disability. we will talk to you in a moment, let's speak— disability. we will talk to you in a moment, let's speak to - disability. we will talk to you in a moment, let's speak to many - disability. we will talk to you in a | moment, let's speak to many shh disability. we will talk to you in a - moment, let's speak to many shh from afghanistan, you are part of glasgow afghanistan, you are part of glasgow afghan united. tell us your story of cycling because before you came over here you had never been on a bike before? ., . , here you had never been on a bike before? ., ., , ., , _ ., before? no, i am very happy to ride the bicycle, — before? no, i am very happy to ride the bicycle, it _ before? no, i am very happy to ride the bicycle, it is _ before? no, i am very happy to ride the bicycle, it is very _ before? no, i am very happy to ride the bicycle, it is very enjoyable. - the bicycle, it is very enjoyable. it the bicycle, it is very enjoyable. it doesn't — the bicycle, it is very enjoyable. it doesn'tjust protect our the bicycle, it is very enjoyable. it doesn't just protect our bodies from _ it doesn't just protect our bodies from disease but says our lovely environment. i would from disease but says our lovely environment. iwould had from disease but says our lovely environment. i would had a desire to ride a _ environment. i would had a desire to ride a bicycle, and... you environment. i would had a desire to ride a bicycle, and...— ride a bicycle, and... you are not allowed to _ ride a bicycle, and... you are not allowed to in _ ride a bicycle, and... you are not allowed to in afghanistan? - ride a bicycle, and... you are not allowed to in afghanistan? no, i allowed to in afghanistan? no, because women _ allowed to in afghanistan? no, because women in _ allowed to in afghanistan? no, because women in afghanistan, they don't allow— because women in afghanistan, they don't allow it. there are a lot of economic— don't allow it. there are a lot of economic and cultural problems. they cannot— economic and cultural problems. they cannot ride _ economic and cultural problems. they cannot ride bicycles. there are a lot of— cannot ride bicycles. there are a lot of serious problems now. they cannot _ lot of serious problems now. they cannot go — lot of serious problems now. they cannot go out from the house, go to school, _ cannot go out from the house, go to school.~ _ cannot go out from the house, go to school.~ how— cannot go out from the house, go to school,. how you finding it, what is it giving _ school,. how you finding it, what is it giving you? it is important that we have — it giving you? it is important that we have some opportunity to have training _ we have some opportunity to have training. and now! we have some opportunity to have training. and now i can cycle independently, and use other activities. a activities. good luck with the continuing — activities. good luck with the continuing cycling _ activities. good luck with the continuing cycling career. i activities. good luck with the i continuing cycling career. what activities. good luck with the - continuing cycling career. what has this event meant in terms of expanding cycling for everybody? for me it is expanding cycling for everybody? fr?“ me it is getting a lot of women who would not currently cycle excited about cycling. cycling is in glasgow, is in the city, they will see races, hear about it, it in the press and on tv, i want them to think, i want to cycle. it's about getting new opportunities to cyclists. getting new opportunities to clists. ~ ., getting new opportunities to clists. ~ . , . , getting new opportunities to clists. . , . , ., cyclists. what difference is having the world championships - cyclists. what difference is having the world championships as - cyclists. what difference is having the world championships as all i cyclists. what difference is having the world championships as all of those events taking place, what difference does that make? in difference does that make? i"i previous cities all over the world, there has been a massive uplifting people cycling so i'm really looking forward to that in glasgow. one of the previous nations in australia had a 30% uplift so i'm excited about glasgow having that impact. thank you very much. good luck over the next 11 days. that is it from george square, it is on the bbc over the next couple of days and everyone is in the spirit of the world championship. look at her fingernails here, the rainbow colours that all of the winners will be wearing. they look fabulous! something to consider, that works.— consider, that works. definitely, nettina consider, that works. definitely, caettin on consider, that works. definitely, getting on a _ consider, that works. definitely, getting on a bike _ consider, that works. definitely, getting on a bike as _ consider, that works. definitely, getting on a bike as well! - getting on a bike as well! such a huge event, so much taking place. there will daily coverage of the uci cycling world championships across bbc iplayer and the bbc sport website with television coverage starting at 5.30pm on bbc two. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store. good morning. very excited about the cycling appear in glasgow. coming up, they've become a popular way to help people feel safer in their own homes, but rav explains how cctv and camera door bells could get you in trouble. they're a great way to deter- burglars, however they can cause arguments between neighbours if they're not set up properly. i i'll be telling you how- creating privacy zones can prevent potential disputes. plus, a new report predicts 40 % of adults will be obese in the next 12 years, with costs pushing people to cheaper, high calorie food. dr amos has got advice on monitoring your bmi, and how changing the way we talk about obesity could help keep the weight off. and we've had lots of questions recently about what your rights are if you see or smell someone smoking cannabis in public. lawyer, ayesha nayyar�*s here to explain what you can do and how to report it anonymously. all that, plus apps to pay for your parking can be really handy if you haven't got any cash on you, but with over 30 of them in the uk, presenter sheree murphy's investigating how stressful they can be, especially for the two million drivers, who don't use smart phone apps. i use them and i still find them stressful, _ i use them and i still find them stressful, i struggle! and we're whizzing up a dish to impress the family with a homemade hummus and shredded chicken bowl for under £2 per portion. see you at 9:15. delicious. thank you, guys. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. one in 50 londoners are now homeless according to research from london councils. the cross—party group used data from boroughs across london to estimate that the number of people in temporary accommodation has risen to almost 170,000 — almost half of which are children. london councils warns that the housing crisis is increasingly unmanageable. the government says it is giving councils across london £350 million through the homelessness prevention grant. a bid by the duke of northumberland to replace allotments with dozens of flats in west london have been called "cynical" and "greedy" at a planning inquiry. councillors, mps and residents voiced their opposition to the proposals to build 80 flats on park road allotments in isleworth. northumberland estates says the scheme — on part of the duke's grade i—listed syon park estate — would help fund conservation works there. a mother who lost an arm and a leg when she was run over by two tube trains has been fitted with an ai bionic arm that can learn repeated muscle movements. sarah de lagarde, from camden, was travelling home from work when she fell down the gap between the train and the platform edge. her injuries were so severe her arm and leg needed to be amputated. now she's been fitted with a bionic arm and hand with individual working fingers. i love the sound it makes when you make a movement. it sounds like a real robot. i can't tell you how excited i am. i've been waiting for nine months to get this arm fitted. perfect. and next one, as palm facing down. the technology is absolutely incredible. i mean, this is straight out of science fiction. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line has a partial planned closure between stonebridge park and harrow & wealdstone. london overground has no service between willesden junction and watford junction. and there are minor delays on the circle line. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it's a much quieter day of weather today than we saw yesterday. it won't be as wet or as windy, but still a few showers around at times. and generally, it is set to stay very unsettled as we head through the rest of the week. it will also be turning cooler once again, too. but this morning, a largely dry start to the day. there are some areas of cloud, but we'll see the cloud thin and break to give us some spells of sunshine coming through. just watch out for a few showers tracking down on the now northwesterly wind. some of the showers could turn out to be heavy and it's quite a cool wind direction, too. so it could feel quite chilly, especially for the time of year in exposure to that wind and away from the spells of sunshine, top temperatures of 20 or 21 degrees celsius. the showers will tend to fade away as we head through the evening and overnight. but there's a lot more showers to come in the forecast again for tomorrow, especially out towards eastern areas of the capital. and some of these showers could tend to form in line. so it willjust be shower after shower. but away from the lines of showers, there'll also be some sunny spells, highs of 21 or 22 degrees. it's going to be turning very wet again on saturday. that's it — head to our website to find out why buskers might be facing stricter controls in central london. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the bank of england will be meeting at midday to discuss interest rates, which are expected to rise. the 14th time in a row. emma is at a construction site in burton upon trent this morning, where homes are being built. that is what people need but it is all about affordability. interest rate rises today will cause alarm for a lot of people.— alarm for a lot of people. that's ri . ht. alarm for a lot of people. that's right- busy _ alarm for a lot of people. that's right- busy day _ alarm for a lot of people. that's right. busy day here. _ alarm for a lot of people. that's right. busy day here. everyonel alarm for a lot of people. that'sl right. busy day here. everyone is arriving for work on site. this development in burton on trent they are building around 300 homes. a good place to come to get a sense of what is happening in the housing market. they are well used to finding buyers, persuading people to buy. hopefully it will be somebody�*s dream home one day. use a bit of imagination. one day you'll be a beautiful home the people. with interest rates going up, mortgages are getting more difficult to afford. what they tell us on the site here is they are having to find more incentives, more ways to persuade people to buy those homes. about a year or so ago they were selling around four homes a month. as things have got more difficult they find themselves selling two homes a month on a site like this. let's look at a few of those numbers. currently interest rates are set to be the highest they have been for 15 years. they are currently at 5%. we get the announcement from the bank of england later today and we are expecting rates to go up to 5.2%. i beg your pardon, 5.25% when we get the announcement later on today. mortgage rates are soaring. why are interest rates going up month after month? all about the government tried to bring down inflation, because we are paying for goods. the idea is you make borrowing more expensive and you are able to bring inflation down. not surprising because we are seeing at the moment. we saw uk house prices drop at their fastest annual rate for 40 years in july. let's chat to a couple of people working on this site, they are hiding round here for me. we had dean and dan. good morning. i hope you have a busy day ahead. thank you for taking time to chat to us. we see things getting more difficult for people who want to buy homes. costs going up month after month. you are building is beautiful homes but who will be able to afford them? it is a struggle. last six months we have _ it is a struggle. last six months we have seen— it is a struggle. last six months we have seen a — it is a struggle. last six months we have seen a dramatic decline in the housing _ have seen a dramatic decline in the housing business. a year ago i was managing — housing business. a year ago i was managing 35 guys on site and now that is— managing 35 guys on site and now that is down to 11. things are really— that is down to 11. things are really slowing down. everybody is worrying — really slowing down. everybody is worrying |— really slowing down. everybody is wor int. , ., worrying. i bet. damn, you are hoini worrying. i bet. damn, you are hoping to _ worrying. i bet. damn, you are hoping to get _ worrying. i bet. damn, you are hoping to get onto _ worrying. i bet. damn, you are hoping to get onto the - worrying. i bet. damn, you are hoping to get onto the housingj hoping to get onto the housing market. you are building dream homes for people and hoping to get a mortgage yourself. how are you feeling about it? it is mortgage yourself. how are you feeling about it?— feeling about it? it is a little bit difficult at the _ feeling about it? it is a little bit difficult at the time. _ feeling about it? it is a little bit difficult at the time. we - feeling about it? it is a little bit difficult at the time. we have i feeling about it? it is a little bit - difficult at the time. we have saved a certain— difficult at the time. we have saved a certain amount of a deposit. with interest— a certain amount of a deposit. with interest rates being as they are you do not _ interest rates being as they are you do not know where to step on and you do not know where to step on and you do not _ do not know where to step on and you do not know _ do not know where to step on and you do not know where to step on and you do not know where to step on and you do not know where to live things. more _ do not know where to live things. more of— do not know where to live things. more of a — do not know where to live things. more of a worry of whether we are going _ more of a worry of whether we are going to _ more of a worry of whether we are going to have their work to keep doing _ going to have their work to keep doing i— going to have their work to keep doing. i would like to think, building _ doing. i would like to think, building houses like this will be ok. ., ., , ., ok. you get one yourself one day? finiers ok. you get one yourself one day? fingers crossed. _ ok. you get one yourself one day? fingers crossed. he _ ok. you get one yourself one day? fingers crossed. he had _ ok. you get one yourself one day? fingers crossed. he had a - ok. you get one yourself one day? fingers crossed. he had a busy - ok. you get one yourself one day? j fingers crossed. he had a busy day ahead. lets talk more about those numbers. let me introduce you to kevin, a professor of economics at manchester metropolitan university. thank you forjoining us today. the theories you put boeing cut up and bring down inflation but is it still working? it bring down inflation but is it still workin: ? , bring down inflation but is it still workin: ? ., ~' working? it may well work in the short run but _ working? it may well work in the short run but it _ working? it may well work in the short run but it is _ working? it may well work in the short run but it is not _ working? it may well work in the short run but it is not the - working? it may well work in the short run but it is not the best i short run but it is not the best policy— short run but it is not the best policy in — short run but it is not the best policy in the longer run. it will cause — policy in the longer run. it will cause quite a bit of pain. the uk economy— cause quite a bit of pain. the uk economy is— cause quite a bit of pain. the uk economy is fairly weak and i am sure you know— economy is fairly weak and i am sure you know that. we should be building more houses are making them more affordable _ more houses are making them more affordable are not going the other way. affordable are not going the other way he _ affordable are not going the other wa . , ., , way. he gets hit hardest with the current economic _ way. he gets hit hardest with the current economic policy? - way. he gets hit hardest with the j current economic policy? buyers. younger people are more likely to have a mortgage. people who have paid most or all of the mortgage off, they naturally will have the increases in cost. people who can put down a deposit on a house, a large deposit may be because they have inherited many, they have wealthy parents, things like that. they will be relatively less of a disadvantage. when interest rates they will make more money. the million-dollar _ they will make more money. the million—dollar question, how we reached — million—dollar question, how we reached the peak? when will interest rates come _ reached the peak? when will interest rates come down?— rates come down? inflation has started to _ rates come down? inflation has started to drop. _ rates come down? inflation has started to drop. you _ rates come down? inflation has started to drop. you will - rates come down? inflation has started to drop. you will never| started to drop. you will never combat the inflation problem just when interest rates. inflation is caused by too much money chasing too few goods. now we continue to blame people wanting wage increases and things like that. the real problem is too few goods. we need to have industrial policy to address the actual full. industrial policy to address the actual full-— industrial policy to address the actualfull. ., ,, , ., . actualfull. ok. thank you so much for 'oinini actualfull. ok. thank you so much forjoining us- _ actualfull. ok. thank you so much forjoining us. whether— actualfull. ok. thank you so much forjoining us. whether you - actualfull. ok. thank you so much forjoining us. whether you are - forjoining us. whether you are hoping — forjoining us. whether you are hoping to— forjoining us. whether you are hoping to get onto the housing ladder— hoping to get onto the housing ladder or— hoping to get onto the housing ladder or you are buying or selling a home, _ ladder or you are buying or selling a home, i— ladder or you are buying or selling a home, lam sure ladder or you are buying or selling a home, i am sure lots of people will be _ a home, i am sure lots of people will be watching interest rate announcement very closely later on today _ announcement very closely later on toda . ., ~ announcement very closely later on toda . ., ,, i. announcement very closely later on toda . . ~' ,, , announcement very closely later on toda. ., , . it s now 18 months since president putin ordered his forces to invade ukraine. in that time, more than six million ukrainians have fled their homeland and more than five million people are internally displaced. our special correspondent fergal keane has followed the fortunes of one family he met at the beginning of the war, as they left ukraine to travel to britain. on the line that once carried them to exile, a family is homeward bound. 0ksana and her children, ana and ilya, are refugees. it's been 18 months since this... this is hard to credit, to believe in the europe of 2022. people are just crushing all around me, trying to get on to these trains. many thousands fled ukraine through lviv railway station, like 0ksana, her husband, zhenya, and their children. this photo taken just weeks before the war. the moment of their separation. men of fighting age couldn't leave the country. zhenya went home to this... the city of kharkiv under a russian siege. a year after saying goodbye to his family, zhenya was eking out an existence with food aid. his job as a massage therapist vanished with the war. inside... ..memories of the old life. on the other side of europe, 1,500 miles away, the distance between war and peace. if — present, simple. present, simple. if you leave the object, it drops. 0ksana and the children found refuge in surrey. if to describe a possible situation. an english speaker, she's teaching the children of ukrainian refugees. i became strong, i think. uh, yeah, ifaced some difficulties. i must be a mother, a father, a teacher. yeah. among the pupils, herson, ilya. they miss ukraine so much. i miss for my dad and i feel sad right now because he's not next to me. but, as winter passes into spring... ..and then to summer, a plan is being made. 18 months after fleeing the war, they're returning for a holiday in a safe place away from the front line. can you sleep at night now that you're... no, i'm so excited. what do you think it's going to be like when you get there? very sunny and happy. back on home soil at last. ukrainian flag. we're in ukraine. no!! you're home. lovely. and then on towards the east on this last long night. i've never had such exciting emotions and feelings like i have 110w. every hour we are closer and closer to him. never was a morning so happy. for a moment, everybody beyond words. one family's answer to the cruelty of war. fergal keane, bbc news, ukraine. those are some very serious hag going on. —— hugs. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. do you can get bored with just reporting rain? loire do you can get bored with 'ust reporting mimi do you can get bored with 'ust reporting rain? low pressure has been dominating _ reporting rain? low pressure has been dominating the _ reporting rain? low pressure has been dominating the full- reporting rain? low pressure has been dominating the full cast. it| been dominating the full cast. it has been so unsettled. good morning. todayis has been so unsettled. good morning. today is no exception. today we are looking at a mixture of bright spells, sunshine and showers. the wind had changed direction to more of bright spells, sunshine and showers. the wind had changed direction to more than north, north westerly so it will feel cooler. the question i get asked is, when we going to have some back? let's have a look at the jet stream. cross all to the south of us. low pressure driven across as bringing an settled weather. middle of next week things change. we see the jet stream leading to the north, which is where we would expect in the summer, allowing high pressure to building and bring more settled conditions. that is happening wednesday, thursday and friday next week at the moment. we should see a return to more settled conditions and also higher temperatures. still in doubt as to how long that will last. back to the here and now, some other starting off with a fair bit of cloud around. you can see from art weather watcher pitcher in pembrokeshire. also some rain, rain across part of the south—west of england around somerset and pushing towards the channel islands which was slowly clear. quite a bit of cloud. some breaks in the cloud. the biggest cloud is in the north of scotland. there will be patchy rain on and off during the course of the day. some of the cloud will produce showers, especially in south—east scotland, northern england and the west midlands, as well as central and southern england. there could be heavy and thundery showers. temperatures today 15 to about 21 degrees and blustery. as we head onto an evening and overnight, all the showers in central areas pushed eastwards. still blustery winds, especially when exposure in the west. in the west we will see clearer skies. temperatures falling away to ten to 13 degrees. a little bit cooler than last night. tomorrow quite extensive cloud across eastern parts of england producing showers. again the heaviest and potentially and re—ones will be across lincolnshire, east anglia and the south—east which showers gletzer we will not all catch one. the dry conditions with fewer showers in the north and west. later in the dead are clad were picking up across northern ireland heralding the arrival of this next band of rain. that is courtesy of our next low pressure. coming our next low pressure. coming our next low pressure. running away overnight friday and saturday it will bring some strong winds and heavy could still change that is courtesy of our next low pressure. running away overnight friday and saturday it will bring some strong winds and heavy rain. the position and timing could still change. this is what we think at the moment. the the english channel. we could have guests 60, 60 one miles an hour, higher than yesterday. temperatures 13 to about 19 degrees north to south. again below average for this stage in august. on sunday low pressure pulls away into the north sea. it will be drier and brighter. still a few showers knocking around. there will be sunshine. in lighter winds it will feel better. temperatures 14 to 20. beyond that, in the next week, we will start to see a change in weather conditions. again temperatures are rising. high—pressure coming in from the south—west and drier conditions. still some rain in the forecast. as i mentioned, we do not know yet how long this will last. look i mentioned, we do not know yet how long this will last.— long this will last. look at you, tempering _ long this will last. look at you, tempering our _ long this will last. look at you, tempering our expectations. i long this will last. look at you, - tempering our expectations. which would you have more useful? the lyric sheets, a very tightjumpsuit or a tiny moustache comb? lyric sheets, a very tight jumpsuit or a tiny moustache comb? probably a l ric sheet. or a tiny moustache comb? probably a lyric sheet. safe _ or a tiny moustache comb? probably a lyric sheet. safe option. _ or a tiny moustache comb? probably a lyric sheet. safe option. you - or a tiny moustache comb? probably a lyric sheet. safe option. you can - lyric sheet. safe option. you can have a choice _ lyric sheet. safe option. you can have a choice of— lyric sheet. safe option. you can have a choice of theirs. - all of those things are and in an exhibition that is being staged about freddie mercury. you mention a tiny moustache comb, clearly that needed a lot of attention. i had not really thought about it before. it is on in london, ahead of an auction of freddie's personal possessions, that have until now been looked after by one of his closest friends. our arts and media correspondent, david sillito has been to take a look. yes, that's a giant moustache outside sotheby�*s sale room. and inside, well, let's have a look. # when i'm gone # no need to wonder if i ever think of you # the same moon shines # the same...# this, the famous graffitied green door that led to freddie's garden, freddie's record collection, freddie's kitchen, freddie's costumes. there's even freddie's moustache comb. and on and on it goes. there are 30,000 objects. and, for a man who is very private, really, this is more thanjust a collection of stuff. it tells a story — the life of freddie mercury. this is unprecedented. this is an unprecedented moment in our 280—years history. you've got literally everything. we might not have the kitchen sink, but we've got his monogrammed doors from the shower. it's freddie mercury. it had to be big. it had to be special. #mama...# and for fans of classics, like bohemian rhapsody, there are on display little clues to how he created his songs. what am i looking at here? well, we're looking at here, this is the earliest surviving draft for bohemian rhapsody. yes, it's the lyric sheet of bohemian rhapsody, which began with, it appears, another name. there's the title. yes, yes. but then, if you look underneath, there is a cancelled earlier title, where he had written mongolian rhapsody. so bohemian rhapsody was originally mongolian rhapsody. so it seems. yeah. and if you love the bohemian rhapsody video, that snake bracelet and the outfits are both up for sale. so this is what you see him wearing when he's sitting at the piano. and then when he gets up singing. it's a snug fit, isn't it? yes. freddie was very slim. very slim. # real is this feeling...# and then there's the freddie look of the '80s — the moustache. he goes into vests, doesn't he? yes. i remember. it sort of happened overnight, didn't it? 1979 is the change. you get the shift from the catsuits. he says goodbye to the catsuits and in come the leathers, the vinyl and the little caps. # but now the party's over. # and i'm left cold sober.# and what about those parties? we invited one regular visitor to garden lodge — songwriter tim rice — to have a final look at the freddie dining room. i'm hearing you dined here a few times, then. certainly went to a few parties. did dine here once or twice. do you know what you were doing the 14th ofjune, 1987? no. let me go on. i've got something here for you. freddie, you see, was very organised. and there is a book with a record of every dinner party. oh, wow. good heavens! so you were having cold tomato soup, lamb in puff pastry, new potatoes, carrots, salad. a rather nice white — chateauneuf du pape. and a red volnay. wow. just four of us round that magnificent table. wow! i mean, i rememberthe evening. he was very civilised. and, if you didn't know he was a mega rock star, you might not know that. i mean, he was the opposite a lot of the time from the image he had on stage. did you go to the parties? i went to one or two of the parties, yes. can you tell me about them? well, they were quite fun. so there it is, a free exhibition of a lifetime of memories that will, in a few weeks, be sold off in six freddie sales. this is a once—only moment. they are expecting quite a few visitors. david sillitoe, bbc news, sotheby�*s. who i will never get bored of his outfits. they are so fabulous. that really is a fantastic treasure trove of stuff, little bits and bobs. for more than 20 years, professor alice roberts has been on our screens travelling the world and getting her hands dirty to discover more about our history and ancestors. now, the anthropologist has written herfirst children's book, which is set in the ice age and based on her own adventures and real pre—historic discoveries. alice joins us now. morning. morning. see what we have done with the — morning. morning. see what we have done with the rain _ morning. morning. see what we have done with the rain for— morning. morning. see what we have done with the rain for you. _ morning. morning. see what we have done with the rain for you. has - morning. morning. see what we have done with the rain for you. has it - done with the rain for you. has it taken you back? it is done with the rain for you. has it taken you back?— taken you back? it is set in the de ths taken you back? it is set in the depths of _ taken you back? it is set in the depths of the _ taken you back? it is set in the depths of the ice _ taken you back? it is set in the depths of the ice age, - taken you back? it is set in the depths of the ice age, a - taken you back? it is set in the - depths of the ice age, a prehistoric novel set in 30,000 years ago. the protagonist, a 12—year—old girl can think she knows everything about the world. knows everything about the way her tribe works, all the relationships in herfamily, think she has it all sorted. she knows how hunt. she is very adept hunter. think she has it all sorted. they are about to set off on the migration they do every year, going from their winter camp, tucked away in the mountains in rock shelters. go to the summer pastures and on the way something happens to transform... way something happens to transform. . .— way something happens to transform... , , . ., , transform... this is a made up sto , transform... this is a made up story. isn't— transform... this is a made up story. isn't it? _ transform... this is a made up story, isn't it? it _ transform... this is a made up story, isn't it? it is. _ transform... this is a made up story, isn't it? it is. what- transform... this is a made up story, isn't it? it is. what you| transform... this is a made up i story, isn't it? it is. what you do with no money — story, isn't it? it is. what you do with no money as _ story, isn't it? it is. what you do with no money as fact, _ story, isn't it? it 3 what you do with no money as fact, evidence. that is what people know you for. do you have to leave that aside and go, doesn't really matter if it doesn't quite make sense when you write a work of fiction? this quite make sense when you write a work of fiction?— work of fiction? this is my first fictional work. _ work of fiction? this is my first fictional work. i _ work of fiction? this is my first fictional work. i have _ work of fiction? this is my first fictional work. i have written i fictional work. i have written little bits of fiction and some of my factual books. i have spent so much time, you know, researching the past and then reading about archaeology and anthropology. when you see an archaeological artefact, you see an archaeological artefact, you want to know why it was made, what it was used for, what these people's lives were like. you start imagining. that was the impetus for writing a novel, let myself imagine. before i did let myself imagine, i created the world and the world is real, all based on the latest knowledge about the ecology and the environment at the time, 30,000 years ago, the types of animals that were populating that environment, lots of animals that are extinct now quite like woolly mammoths and cave bears which would have been revving in britain that it ago. all the objects are real archaeological objects are real archaeological objects brought to life through the story. brute objects brought to life through the sto . ~ , , ., objects brought to life through the sto .~ , ,., ., story. we were 'ust showing some of the story. we were just showing some of the illustrations. _ story. we were just showing some of the illustrations. keith _ story. we were just showing some of the illustrations. keith robinson, - the illustrations. keith robinson, they are beautifully simplistic, very dramatic, equally! how much involvement did you have in that process? it is your imagination that has been put on to paper. bitch process? it is your imagination that has been put on to paper.— has been put on to paper. such a rivileie has been put on to paper. such a privilege to _ has been put on to paper. such a privilege to work _ has been put on to paper. such a privilege to work with _ has been put on to paper. such a privilege to work with keith. - has been put on to paper. such a i privilege to work with keith. when we first met, i had this wonderful meeting with him on zoom. i was talking about what i wanted it to feel like. he showed me some of his beautiful illustrations, he has illustrated some fantastic books. when my children came home from school, my son, he was nine at the time, came home from school and i said, i have had an amazing meeting with an illustrator, called keith. my with an illustrator, called keith. my son said not keith robinson. i thought, how does my nine—year—old son know who the artist is? he went running upstairs to get dogs in dead land, sent its case he said, the story is amazing. but the pictures as well. so amazing. so wonderful to work with keith because his pictures are so atmospheric. when he showed me his beautiful charcoal images, i looked at him and went, it is like you have gone into my head. and made it real. ,':ii :: :: :: you have gone into my head. and made it real. g; :: :: i: :: ., , you have gone into my head. and made it real. g; :: :: :: :: ., , ~ ., it real. 30,000 years ago, if i got a picture of _ it real. 30,000 years ago, if i got a picture of the _ it real. 30,000 years ago, if i got a picture of the person, _ it real. 30,000 years ago, if i got a picture of the person, i - it real. 30,000 years ago, if i got a picture of the person, i am - a picture of the person, i am thinking they would be very small and they would live a very short life. would that be right? what do people look like 30,000 years ago? we have some idea. obviously we have some skeletal remains. it varies. they are not a lot smaller than us. at different times people may have been a bit smaller. during the industrial revolution, the average height was much less than today. if you go back further in time, people were pretty much what you know, quite similar to us today. what we can do, we are notjust looking at the danes, we are able to extract dna and we are able to look at entire genomes, which isjust incredible. i have been working closely with the team at the cricket institute, who were doing a fantastic survey of 1000 ancient genomes across britain at the moment. that work is just incredible. we have had all sorts of revelations from land. we will get some ideas about what people look like from that. probably more excitingly, we will also be able to say things like population changes in the past. we know there was a big migration into britain in the bronze age, for instance. also, this is an amazing piece of work by somebody who has just become a doctor. amazing piece of work by somebody who hasjust become a doctor. we have also now got evidence of bronze age plague in britain. it is astonishing. brute age plague in britain. it is astonishing.— age plague in britain. it is astonishing. age plague in britain. it is astonishini. ~ �* ,, ., ., astonishing. we didn't know about it before? also, _ astonishing. we didn't know about it before? also, history. _ astonishing. we didn't know about it before? also, history. no _ astonishing. we didn't know about it before? also, history. no historicall before? also, history. no historical records of this _ before? also, history. no historical records of this thing. _ before? also, history. no historical records of this thing. also - before? also, history. no historical records of this thing. also dna - records of this thing. also dna records of this thing. also dna records locked away in bones. amazing. records locked away in bones. amazini . records locked away in bones. amazin: . ., , records locked away in bones. amazini. . , ., records locked away in bones. amazini. ., ., ., amazing. there was that worm that was found and _ amazing. there was that worm that was found and they _ amazing. there was that worm that was found and they had _ amazing. there was that worm that was found and they had defrosted i amazing. there was that worm that l was found and they had defrosted it, basically. have you not see this question there was a little lamb that was found in a fossil. do not look at me like that. i that was found in a fossil. do not look at me like that.— that was found in a fossil. do not look at me like that. i am waiting for them to _ look at me like that. i am waiting for them to find _ look at me like that. i am waiting for them to find a _ look at me like that. i am waiting for them to find a permafrost - for them to find a permafrost meandered home. at some point. we have all these beautifully preserved mammals. how amazing would that be? there would be a temptation to reproduce it, use the dna... brute there would be a temptation to reproduce it, use the dna... we do not need to — reproduce it, use the dna... we do not need to be _ reproduce it, use the dna... we do not need to be reproducing - not need to be reproducing neanderthals, we'll have some of that in us. brute neanderthals, we'll have some of that in us. ~ ., neanderthals, we'll have some of that in us— that in us. we are too curious not to mess around _ that in us. we are too curious not to mess around in _ that in us. we are too curious not to mess around in terms - that in us. we are too curious not to mess around in terms of - that in us. we are too curious not i to mess around in terms of science. there are things you can do in science and then you need to bring in the ethics and go, is this what you want to do? when you talk about bringing extinct animals back, you can try to do that. we have the genome of mammoths. you can try to tinker with elephant dna and create a mammoth. would you want to do that? why not focus on conserving the animals we have, like elephants? is a concern in the world you live in that somebody out there will want to mess with something they dig up and try and recreate it? i know it sounds like science fiction, something from the movies. presumably modern science means we are getting closer to that the movies. presumably modern science means we are getting closer to that being possible. you means we are getting closer to that being possible-— being possible. you would not be able to reanimate _ being possible. you would not be able to reanimate a _ being possible. you would not be able to reanimate a frozen - being possible. you would not be - able to reanimate a frozen mammoth or frozen— able to reanimate a frozen mammoth or frozen neanderthal that you will be able _ or frozen neanderthal that you will be able to— or frozen neanderthal that you will be able to sequence the genome and the letter— be able to sequence the genome and the letter by letter whether changes are compared with the gene enschede, or a mammoth are compared with the gene enschede, ora mammoth and are compared with the gene enschede, or a mammoth and an elephant. a weren or a mammoth and an elephant. weren was revived after 46,000 years frozen in siberian permafrost. —— a worm. a miniature pair of roundworms was that it has just been published in a journal this week. that is the next step, they are doing it already. next step, they are doing it alread . . ., ,, ., ., already. do your children approve of the book? they _ already. do your children approve of the book? they really _ already. do your children approve of the book? they really like _ already. do your children approve of the book? they really like it. - already. do your children approve of the book? they really like it. it - the book? they really like it. it has been absolutely _ the book? they really like it. it has been absolutely lovely. - the book? they really like it. it has been absolutely lovely. we the book? they really like it. it - has been absolutely lovely. we had a launch _ has been absolutely lovely. we had a launch in _ has been absolutely lovely. we had a launch in waterstones in piccadilly yesterday — launch in waterstones in piccadilly yesterday and i was interviewed by a fantastic— yesterday and i was interviewed by a fantastic reader, jenny, he asked me amazing _ fantastic reader, jenny, he asked me amazing questions. wonderful meeting children— amazing questions. wonderful meeting children who are reading it. that is hit, aet children who are reading it. that is hit, get them _ children who are reading it. that is hit, get them engaged. _ children who are reading it. that is hit, get them engaged. alison - hit, get them engaged. alison roberts, author of wolf road. you are watching breakfast. good morning — it's chris warburton in for nicky campbell, and your chance, as ever, to have your say on the biggest stories of the moment. and this is one that affects us all — is a rate rise good for you? interest rates look likely to be put up again today — the bank of england making their decision at lunchtime. we are seeing the fastest rise in rates in modern history — this would be the 14th consecutive rise, all aimed towards controlling, tackling, managing that dreaded word — inflation. it's a bitter medicine from the bank, getting us to borrow less, to spend less, and in theory slow prices. but it does appear to be working — the rate of inflation is now finally slowing. but at what cost? the bank of england walking a real economic tightrope. fears of recession swirling again. i want to hearfrom you... are you worried about the impact a rate rise could have on your business, yourjob, your mortgage, your rent? or maybe you are hoping for a better return on your savings, and really back the bank's tactics to tame inflation? an issue that matters to all of us. is a rate rise good for you?

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