hour. england ride their luck to reach the women's world cup quarterfinals. but they'll be without laurenjames, whose one—match ban could be extended, following her sending off against nigeria. and we have a north—south split in the weather today. in the north, largely dry with some sunshine, but wind increasing in the far north—east. in the south, turning cloudy and murky with some patchy light rain. all the details later. it's tuesday the 8th of august. our main story... 15 asylum seekers have spent their first night on the government's controversial accommodation barge, after a series of delays over safety concerns. ministers want to move hundreds more onto the bibby stockholm in dorset this week, but some have already refused to go, launching legal challenges. all this comes as the home office announces a new taskforce to crack down on rogue lawyers who may be helping migrants to remain in the uk, underfalse claims. ellie price reports. the first asylum seekers move into their new temporary home off the coast of dorset. 15 arrived yesterday on day one, but not everyone who was supposed to come here did. we've had a small group of about 20, i believe, who've refused to come on board. accommodation is offered on a no—choice basis and i can't go into the details of the specific legal proceedings for each individual, but we are continuing to bring people on board later this week and then over the coming weeks as well. today will be the first full day the new residents of the barge have to get used to their new surroundings. we're told there'll be hourly buses to take them to nearby areas. but how local people feel about their arrival — well, opinions are mixed. chanting: refugees are welcome here. for some, the welcome was warm, but the opposition to the policy clear. i'm quite upset by the level of hatred that's been shown by some people, by no means all, i don't think most, in the local area towards the...what are going to be the residents of the barge — asylum seekers. charity begins at home. and for others, concerns over the impact on local services. i know more than anyone through my work with the food bank and the community fridge. there'sjust too much poverty on portland and this isn't helping. the government first floated the idea of this barge in april. now this floating idea is a reality. ellie price, bbc news, portland. ellie is in portland for us this morning. ellie, 20 migrants have refused to move on board. what does this mean for the government's plans? up up to 500 is the ultimate plan. we wait and up to 500 is the ultimate plan. - wait and see how many people arrived today. yesterday we didn't have an idea throughout the day who was coming. this is a working port, tight security, difficult to see people getting on and off. the intention had been for more than 15 to get on, 20 refusing. the home office said accommodation is offered office said accommodation is offered on a no choice basis, which is presumably the basis of a legal challenge, at what point can you refuse to get on? presumably the lawyers will be arguing about that today. we expect more people today, more buses to come by, and we probably expect more legal challenges as well. the intention was probably around 50 migrants onto the barge this week and get up to the barge this week and get up to the capacity of 500. it was originally designed to house 220 people but bunk beds were put into previously single occupancy bedrooms. that is why there is controversy over this barge. the protesters say conditions will be inhumane because there are too many people on board. the government says it is safe and functional, and they don't want to offer the lap of luxury, this is supposed to meet to the responsibility of offering safe haven of people looking for a silent while their application is processed, but it is meant to not be an attractive option, a deterrent. we will be back with you later. we will also speak to the justice secretary at about 7:30am. a man is due in court over the death of a 12—year—old boy who was hit by a car while crossing a motorway. callum rycroft died on the m62 in west yorkshire on saturday. 36—year—old matthew rycroft will appear at leeds magistrates' court today charged with causing or allowing the death of a child. in less than two hours, students across scotland will find out how they've done in their exams. more than 144,000 pupils will get their results by text, email and post. 0ur reporterjames shaw is at a school in hamilton this morning. james, a nervous day for pupils? yes, this is the day when pupils in scotland wake up with only one thing on their mind, what have their results been? in nationalfive, a fourth year in advance, and hires, taken in fifth and sixth year. people are thinking about recovery from covid. it is three years since the height of the pandemic. everything appears normal on the surface but underneath, the process of getting education back to how it was before the pandemic is still continuing. let's speak to the head teacher here at hamilton grammar school. what has it been like recovering from covid? welcome to hamilton grammar _ recovering from covid? welcome to hamilton grammar school. - recovering from covid? welcome to hamilton grammar school. it - recovering from covid? welcome to hamilton grammar school. it has i recovering from covid? welcome to i hamilton grammar school. it has been a challenge _ hamilton grammar school. it has been a challenge for every school community over the last few years and we _ community over the last few years and we are — community over the last few years and we are no different. where we are just _ and we are no different. where we are just now— and we are no different. where we are just now is we are delighted to be back— are just now is we are delighted to be back operating as schools do. it can be _ be back operating as schools do. it can be a _ be back operating as schools do. it can be a sad — be back operating as schools do. it can be a sad place without pupils. all of— can be a sad place without pupils. all of the — can be a sad place without pupils. all of the competitions, the team games, _ all of the competitions, the team games, the cultural and civic things. — games, the cultural and civic things, they are all back on and operating — things, they are all back on and operating largely as normal. the scottish operating largely as normal. tie: scottish qualifications authority say they have reduced some aspects of coursework and cut out bits of exams to make the process manageable as schools get back to normal. has it helped? necessary to make those adjustments? i it helped? necessary to make those adjustments?— adjustments? i think so, given what schools have _ adjustments? i think so, given what schools have been _ adjustments? i think so, given what schools have been through. - adjustments? i think so, given what schools have been through. schoolsj schools have been through. schools are adapting to that and i think it is appreciated. there is a level of understanding that we need to have a change _ understanding that we need to have a change to— understanding that we need to have a change to get us over the hump to -et change to get us over the hump to get back— change to get us over the hump to get back to — change to get us over the hump to get back to normal. we change to get us over the hump to get back to normal.— change to get us over the hump to get back to normal. we will be back later with those _ get back to normal. we will be back later with those people _ get back to normal. we will be back later with those people getting - later with those people getting their exam results. iapologise later with those people getting their exam results. i apologise to graham for not wearing a tie this morning. luckily he says he has a drawer full of them so next time you see me i might be better turned out. thousands of hospital consultants in england will strike on september 19th and 20th, in a long—running dispute over pay. the walk—out will affect routine services, but medics will continue to provide emergency cover, including at a&e. ministers say their 6% pay offer was fair. retail sales slowed injuly, with the wet weather dampening demand for summer clothing. the british retail consortium says total sales across the uk grew by 1.5% last month, compared with 2.3% injuly last year. the group said rising interest rates were also hundreds of firefighters are battling wildfires in portugal. the country recorded a temperature of 46.1; celsius yesterday — the hottest this year. more than 1,000 people had to leave their homes in 0demira near the algarve. the funeral of sinead o'connor will take place in ireland later today. the musician and activist, who died aged 56 last month, was first propelled to stardom in 1990 with her version of nothing compares 2 u. 0ur ireland correspondent sara girvin has more. if there was ever any doubt about how ireland felt about sinead o'connor, this tribute said it all. in letters nine metres tall, "eire loves sinead" appeared on a hillside overlooking the seaside town of bray in county wicklow, the singer's home for 15 years. those behind it said it was important for ireland to say goodbye. her story is intertwined with ours over the last couple of decades, and to see how much she's helped change this country and see how much this country has changed, because of sinead and because of so many other people that have followed in her path, i think it was just a really... we just felt like it needed to be said. in a statement, her family said she loved living in bray and the people in it. 0utside her former home, it was clear the feeling was mutual. the tributes have flowed since her death, from the world of politics and music. # i go out every night and sleep all day #. and it was sinead 0'connor�*s haunting music and her activism that made her famous around the world. but it's in bray that people have been invited to line the streets to pay their final respects as herfuneral cortege passes. a private burialfor someone whose life was so public will follow later today. sarah girvin, bbc news, bray. three hillwalkers have been found dead after failing to return from a trek in glen coe. police scotland said the bodies of two men and a woman were discovered during a search of the aonach eagach ridge, an area popular with climbers. 0ur scotland correspondent alexandra mckenzie reports. the mountains of glencoe. stunning, exhilarating, but often dangerous. the search focused on the aonach eagach ridge. thought to be one of the narrowest in the uk, it runs for around six miles. it is exposed and challenging for those who attempt it. at its most sort of exciting point, breaks into a series of sharp, rocky pinnacles. making progress at that stage is more akin to mountaineering or rock climbing than a walk, as most laypeople will understand it. you're using your hands and you're climbing up and over these these rocky pinnacles. so it's spectacular, but also quite an uncompromising location. the search and recovery operation was hampered by mist and fog. it involved coastguard helicopters and the raf and glencoe mountain rescue teams. the alarm was raised on saturday evening, but the terrain was difficult. a coastguard helicopter from prestwick provided additional support, before the bodies of the two men and a woman were recovered. many walkers and climbers traverse the ridge safely every year, but this is a sad reminder that lives can so easily be lost. alexandra mckenzie, bbc news, glencoe. bryan randall, the long—term partner of hollywood actor sandra bullock, has died aged 57, according to his family. in a statement to people magazine, relatives said the photographer died on saturday after a three—year battle with als — a form of motor neurone disease. sandra bullock said he "chose early to keep hisjourney with the illness private". antarctica is �*suffering' — that's according to scientists who claim burning fossil fuels is causing extreme events that were unthinkable 30 years ago. experts have identified almost a dozen ways that humans are changing the antarctic, from melting sea and land ice and collapse of ice shelves, to warming oceans and atmosphere. near extinction of marine animals and introduction of foreign species such as moss and grass. and take a look at this. this is hank the tank. she is female. captured after more than a year on the run. believed to have broken into more than 21 homes last year. that would be an unwelcome site in your bedroom. she has now been moved to a sanctuary in colorado. i don't think she would fit in my bedroom! while she has a little relaxation in the sanctuary, we are trying to find some sunshine. there was a bit around yesterday. 0ver over the next few days it will turn warmer but fairly short lived. what we have today and for some of us tomorrow is a little bit of rain, nothing particularly heavy, light and patchy, drizzle, and also some mist and fog, particularly around the coasts and hills across south—west england and also wales. today also the english channel. after a bright start, the cloud comes in from the west and pushes across the midlands and into east anglia. it will brighten up across northern england. northern england, northern ireland and scotland, largely dry, a few showers in the far north, the wind strengthening in the north—east, particularly shetland, gusts up to about 50 mph. feeling cool, 12 degrees in lerwick, 20 in norwich. 0vernight, the rain moves away from the south—east, a clear night for many, still showers in the north and windy in the north—east, but another way the front comes on across western areas. northern ireland will cloud over through the night, patchy rain arriving tomorrow morning. . and the same in the far south—west. a chilly night foremost but muggy in parts of southern england. tomorrow, a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine, but to the west we have low cloud and patchy light rain and drizzle. but temperatures are starting to rise, up to about 24. by thursday, temperatures will rise across most areas. and on friday temperatures dip again. short lived. it’s areas. and on friday temperatures dip again. short lived.— dip again. short lived. it's a roller-coaster _ dip again. short lived. it's a roller-coaster at _ dip again. short lived. it's a roller-coaster at the - dip again. short lived. it's a i roller-coaster at the moment dip again. short lived. it's a - roller-coaster at the moment with roller—coaster at the moment with the weather. let's take a look at today's papers... "not all aboard" is the metro's headline, after just 15 asylum seekers boarded the controversial bibby stockholm housing barge. the paper quotes the care4calais charity, saying its lawyers had stopped 20 people being transferred there. they spoke about some of them having previously suffered trauma at sea. the daily mail is leading with a story about how home secretary suella braverman is launching a major clampdown on "crooked immigration lawyers" following an investigation by the newspaper. elsewhere, the guardian leads with a new study on how air pollution is helping to drive a surge in antibiotic resistance. and many pictures of the lionesses across the front pages this morning, including this one of chloe kelly celebrating her winning penalty against nigeria yesterday to reach the quarterfinals of the world cup. it was quite something. the way she held her nerve. nigeria were the better side across the 90 minutes and extra time. i think nigeria will feel hard done by with that result, but that's the way tournament football goes. chloe kelly, clinically executing the final penalty. she was fantastic. best of luck to them. the downside of that whole match, laurenjames stamping on a nigeria player. we don't know what kind of man she will face yet. —— what kind of ban. zoom, technology company we were all using in the pandemic for remote work, apparently they are telling their workers to come back to the office. hybrid working, they say they want workers at their desks. google is trying a different strategy, building a hotel at their headquarters in california and encouraging people to move to the hotel for their nights at work and commute from the hotel room. a public health message for you all, a story in the mail, half of us take our phones into the bathroom. doctors say there are potential transparencies of bacteria but also just issues with general functions that can occur if you sit down for too long. the knock—on effect. we have been warned. thank you for the advice. what's to come this morning. student laura nuttall campaigned tirelessly for better awareness of brain cancer up until her death in may. it's a fight her mum nicola has vowed to continue. for the first time, nicola has met noreen parker, the mother of pop star tom parker, who died from the same form of tumour a year earlier. annabel tiffin has the story. sometimes it feels like you could lose your mind almost. i think i've had days where i thought, i think i'm just going to just lose my head, because ijust can't bear it, you know, the pain of it. people often think that they can imagine what it's like to go through this but until you've actually had the lived experience, you've no idea how horrific it is, and how vulnerable you are and how little you are prepared for something like this. two mothers brought together through a shared experience. how are you? lovely to meet you. and you. i'm all right, thanks. how are you? i'm all right, thank you, yeah. i wish we didn't have this in common. i know. i wish it was something nicer. and that thing in common is the loss of their children. noreen parker's son, tom, a member of the band the wanted, and nicola nuttall�*s daughter laura, both died from glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer. it's just such a shock that word, isn't it, brain tumour? because it signifies so many different things. and when we were told, we were still thinking, 0k, brain tumour, it probably is, you know, it's probably benign. because you don't really get it. and then there's also that kind of confusion of, oh, so it's a cancer, all right. i couldn't even say that word. i think that was a psychological situation as well. i could not say it. and even now i can struggle to say that word, yeah. how lonely is it as a parent when your child gets that kind of diagnosis? devastating. it is very lonely. and whereas you might know somebody who's had one of the more common cancers, you don't know someone that you can phone up and ask about it, or someone else that's lived through that. and i mean, no—one knows how to help you either. and people are horrific, you know, they're like, "what do we do?" yeah, you feel like you're in a horror movie, almost. that's what i felt like. what happened when you found out? did you just get a phone call? well, tom found out, he had a seizure and then obviously you start doing all the reflecting, you know, should we have seen something? but they told him in a hospital bed, on his own, that he had a brain tumour. tom from bolton was diagnosed in 2020 and died a few months later. but like laura, he spent much of the time he had left campaigning and searching for alternative treatments. he did so much stuff in that 20 months. you know, he did concerts, he wrote a book, he did all sorts. and i think, yeah, you have to you have to do all that research. as a family we did it. because obviously as a parent, it's yourjob to, you know, to make your children survive and live, and you do anything you can. absolutely. when she was diagnosed and she realised how hard people had to fight to get diagnosed, often, how many times they were back and forth to the gp and how underfunded this cancer was, she basically said, "no, i'm happy to be used and abused, just share the story, get it out there as far as possible." it was hard, and it was hard on the day that she died to put the radio on and hear her voice. that was really hard. but it was important. it was important to get that out. and i have no regrets about what we did. i think we did everything we could to make people aware of this disease. and if there's people now that know what glioblastoma is and how underfunded it is, that didn't before, then we've done ourjob. sorry. i'll make you cry too. noreen, you're a year on, really, in your position to nicola. how are you now? i can't say i feel better, because i don't. i think it's just different. i think it'sjust a bit... i think the first year there's a lot of massive, you know, lows. and i think it's a bit like that, really. and then there were days when i could actuallyjust go to work and i was absolutely fine. just being in laura's bathroom and all the toiletries, and thatjust felled me because, you know, all the things she was going to come back and use, ijust did a cupboard. i'd been fine, i'd been fine for days and then ijust cried my eyes out in the bath and i had to take myself to bed because i wasjust so devastated by it. and then the next day i'm functional again. i mean, i know that you have to move on. you have to find a way. you have to find a way, don't you, you know? well, thank you both ever so much. i hope meeting each other was a good thing. 0h, we have to stop talking? no, you can carry on! i'm having a nice chat with you. two mothers with heartbreak in common, but both with a steely determination to make things better in the future for people like laura and tom. that was our reporter annabel tiffin from bbc north west tonight. an extended version of that report will be on their programme at 6:30pm today. you're watching breakfast. still to come this morning... hedgehog numbers are falling in the uk, as their safe habitats are being lost and roads get busier. in half an hour, we'll visit the animal hospital that's giving injured hogs a second chance at life. look at them. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. a judge has called for a review of 999 speeds after a met officer was jailed for knocking down and killing a young woman in south london. 28—year—old pc nadeem patel was driving at more than 80 mph through brixton before his patrol car struck a pedestrian. he pleaded guilty to death by dangerous driving, and was jailed for three years. but this couldn't be reported until now, due to court restrictions. the police watchdog has called for the met to consider new speed caps for 999 calls. former luton town chairman and tv news presenter nick 0wen s revealed he s undergone surgery for prostate cancer. the veteran broadcaster stood down as the hatters chairman after nine years in the role and was diagnosed in april. nick, who 5 had his prostate removed, is urging men to get checked for the disease. i had no symptoms whatsoever. but a lot of people do have some sort of symptoms. for goodness sake, speak to a doctor about it and get it checked. because if it's caught early, and i know it's a bit of a sort of medical cliche almost, but if it's caught early, you've got a chance. if its left too late, you probably haven't. the director of a prestigious sailing competition has said that the sport is no longer elitest after two teenagers from inner london won top prizes. last week, christopher—joel frederick and kai hockley — both teenagers from tottenham at greig city academy in hornsey — won trophies at the cowes regatta. the week of racing is one of the longest—running and most esteemed sailing contests in the world. finally, if you didn't know, today is international cat day. and on today's lunchtime programme at an earlier time of 11.20am, you can look behind the scenes at battersea dogs and cats home, which currently has more than 100 cats all seeking new homes. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are planned closures of the bakerloo and overground lines but all other services are running well. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. well, our rather mixed week of weather is just set to continue. and today, there is a warm front out towards the west, moving eastwards, introducing low cloud, some rather misty, murky conditions. it was rather chilly for a time last night underneath clear skies. but, of course, temperatures picking up somewhat this morning. with all of that cloud just moving in from the west, there will also be some showery outbreaks of rain, perhaps on and off through the day, particularly through the afternoon, but also the chance that we could see a few breaks in the cloud. so some brighter spells coming through, and the wind will pick up at times, too. temperatures yesterday got to nearly 22 degrees celsius, but today we're looking more at 18 or 19 celsius. so feeling cooler, of course, underneath all of that cloud. but, as we head through this evening and overnight, then the cloud starts to retreat and we will see some clear spells. this is how we're going to start off wednesday morning. now, on wednesday, it looks as if we're going to see quite a bit of sunshine. temperatures will start to pick up maybe as high as 24 degrees celsius. and then by thursday, we could be up as high as 26 or 27 degrees. so feeling warmer and staying dry through the middle of the week. that's all from us here for now. we'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and jon kay. when was the last time you sent a letter? more of us are turning away from traditional post but, demand for parcel delivery is growing. royal mail is having to change the way it operates. ben's been looking into this and he's at a new superhub superhub in the midlands. yes, good morning. the new super hype will handle 35 million parcels every year. this one is on its way to leicester. i suspect it might be trainers, this one to warwickshire. they go all over the country from here. it takes seven minutes for any one of these parcels to make its way through the system and be on its way. in a moment i hope to show you how this brand—new bit of kit works. this robotic arm with crates going on. hopefully we will be able to show you that. let me talk to you about why the new super hub is such a big deal. the demand for parcels has been rising rapidly due to the increasing popularity of online shopping. in fact the number of parcels being handled has doubled in the last decade. royal mail handles something like 30% of those, 30% of the 10 million parcels are delivered every day in the uk. but there is competition increasingly from rivals like amazon logistics and evri. according to royal mail they handle something like1 billion parcels in 2013. that is now up to 1.2 billion in 2023. at the same time we seem to have fallen out of love or sending letters. the royal mail said it handled, it delivered to 20 billion in 2004 and it is now down to a third of that, 7 billion this year. let's speak to jason, the site manager. he can explain how it all works. we are hoping to see the machine kicking interaction. it is starting. talk us through how it all works and what it does. goad works and what it does. good morning- _ works and what it does. good morning- we _ works and what it does. good morning. we have _ works and what it does. good morning. we have a - works and what it does. good morning. we have a robotic. works and what it does. good - morning. we have a robotic arm. works and what it does. good morning. we have a robotic arm. we present— morning. we have a robotic arm. we present it _ morning. we have a robotic arm. we present it into automated machinery. automated _ present it into automated machinery. automated machinery will sort the parcels _ automated machinery will sort the parcels and, as you say, seven kilometres— parcels and, as you say, seven kilometres of track the items can be sorted _ kilometres of track the items can be sorted over— kilometres of track the items can be sorted over and they will be sorted in seven— sorted over and they will be sorted in seven minutes.— sorted over and they will be sorted in seven minutes. seven minutes from the arcel in seven minutes. seven minutes from the parcel arriving _ in seven minutes. seven minutes from the parcel arriving here _ in seven minutes. seven minutes from the parcel arriving here to _ in seven minutes. seven minutes from the parcel arriving here to being - in seven minutes. seven minutes from the parcel arriving here to being on - the parcel arriving here to being on its way to being delivered. lanthem the parcel arriving here to being on its way to being delivered.- its way to being delivered. when it noes its way to being delivered. when it aoes into its way to being delivered. when it goes into the _ its way to being delivered. when it goes into the machine _ its way to being delivered. when it goes into the machine that - its way to being delivered. when it goes into the machine that is - goes into the machine that is absolutely right.— goes into the machine that is absolutely right. what difference does this kind _ absolutely right. what difference does this kind of _ absolutely right. what difference does this kind of process - absolutely right. what difference does this kind of process make? | absolutely right. what difference i does this kind of process make? we had a manual operation where people were manually reading postcodes and names _ were manually reading postcodes and names of— were manually reading postcodes and names of the letter. as you can see, 'ust names of the letter. as you can see, just one _ names of the letter. as you can see, just one human touch from multiple items— just one human touch from multiple items in— just one human touch from multiple items in one container would be sorted _ items in one container would be sorted on — items in one container would be sorted on the machinery. it would be loaded _ sorted on the machinery. it would be loaded straightaway to another container, loaded onto a vehicle. the human— container, loaded onto a vehicle. the human touch element has gone from the _ the human touch element has gone from the process.— from the process. does that mean these robots _ from the process. does that mean these robots are _ from the process. does that mean these robots are potentially - these robots are potentially replacing some people's jobs. these robots are potentially replacing some people'sjobs. taste replacing some people's 'obs. we have a replacing some people'sjobs. we have a significant engineering team here _ have a significant engineering team here. robots bringing parcels into the facility can try this. it allows us to— the facility can try this. it allows us to create an enormous amount of volume. — us to create an enormous amount of volume. we _ us to create an enormous amount of volume. we can handle up to 90 parcels— volume. we can handle up to 90 parcels an — volume. we can handle up to 90 parcels an hour. without robots it wouldn't — parcels an hour. without robots it wouldn't be possible.— parcels an hour. without robots it wouldn't be possible. people expect to order something _ wouldn't be possible. people expect to order something online _ wouldn't be possible. people expect to order something online and - wouldn't be possible. people expect to order something online and if - to order something online and if they have ordered it by midnight they have ordered it by midnight they expect it to be on their doorsteps the next day. absolutely. that is why we _ doorsteps the next day. absolutely. that is why we have _ doorsteps the next day. absolutely. that is why we have had _ doorsteps the next day. absolutely. that is why we have had to - doorsteps the next day. absolutely. that is why we have had to make i doorsteps the next day. absolutely. l that is why we have had to make this significant _ that is why we have had to make this significant investment, moving into e—commerce. people expect to order in the _ e—commerce. people expect to order in the evening, on their way home and expect— in the evening, on their way home and expect to see the parcel the following — and expect to see the parcel the following day. this fantastic facility _ following day. this fantastic facility allows us to do that. how hard had it _ facility allows us to do that. how hard had it been _ facility allows us to do that. how hard had it been for— facility allows us to do that. how hard had it been for people to get used to the new technology? the trainin: is used to the new technology? the training is significant for all the team — training is significant for all the team a— training is significant for all the team. a huge project for us. all part— team. a huge project for us. all part of— team. a huge project for us. all part of the _ team. a huge project for us. all part of the automation programme that royal mail has been invested in. , , , , , , in. this is the biggest new super hub here in _ in. this is the biggest new super hub here in daventry _ in. this is the biggest new super hub here in daventry in - hub here in daventry in northamptonshire. another one already in the north—west. do they send things to different parts of the country?— send things to different parts of the country? send things to different parts of the count ? ~ . . ., , the country? which centre deals with which areas of _ the country? which centre deals with which areas of the _ the country? which centre deals with which areas of the country? - the country? which centre deals with which areas of the country? both - which areas of the country? both centres _ which areas of the country? both centres can— which areas of the country? both centres can to areas of the country. here _ centres can to areas of the country. here we _ centres can to areas of the country. here we have a train platform where we can _ here we have a train platform where we can connect to scotland by train as well— we can connect to scotland by train as well as — we can connect to scotland by train as well as road. we can connect to wherever— as well as road. we can connect to wherever we — as well as road. we can connect to wherever we need to connect to. thank— wherever we need to connect to. thank you — wherever we need to connect to. thank you for having us this morning. before we go, if we can zoom in and show you more of the process, those parcels will being tipped onto the conveyor. that is what jason is talking about. if you had ordered something trying to see the labels. my eyesight is not that good from here! if you have ordered a parcel in the last couple of days, may be is not that good from here! if you have ordered a parcel in the last couple of days, may be a tizzy on the! ., ., ,., on the! -- i will have a sort through- — on the! -- i will have a sort through. see _ on the! -- i will have a sort through. see what - on the! -- i will have a sort through. see what i - on the! -- i will have a sort through. see what i can - on the! -- i will have a sort. through. see what i can find. on the! -- i will have a sort - through. see what i can find. thank ou. let's talk about the english women's football team. listening to penalties is no last nerve shredding and watching them. let me tell you. at one stage, it wouldn't be able to ride their luck and make it to the quarterfinals? a lot of us would think, they have a good chance, they have good experience with shoot—out. i was calm until georgia stanway missed that first penalty. nigeria deserve a lot of credit, they were great, weren't they? thea;r deserve a lot of credit, they were great, weren't they?— deserve a lot of credit, they were great, weren't they? they were very unlucky rrot — great, weren't they? they were very unlucky rrot to _ great, weren't they? they were very unlucky rrot to go — great, weren't they? they were very unlucky not to go through. - great, weren't they? they were very unlucky not to go through. their - unlucky not to go through. their came unlucky not to go through. their game plan _ unlucky not to go through. their game plan worked _ unlucky not to go through. their game plan worked to _ unlucky not to go through. their game plan worked to a - unlucky not to go through. their game plan worked to a t. - unlucky not to go through. their game plan worked to a t. that l game plan worked to a t. that sending—off of lauren, i am not saying it helped england but it did not help nigeria. their game plan after that was to go after every england player. the game got compact and nigeria did not really know what to do. england were confident. they missed the first one but they got the job done. missed the first one but they got thejob done. serena bateman afterwards said she knows england had to do better. a lot of talk about laurenjames at 21 saint she lost her emotions in the match. for more on this, and how the england squad have reacted, we can speak to our sports correspondent, katie gornall, who's in brisbane for us. we will come onto laurenjames in a memo because there is uncertainty about how long she will be missing for. how do you think england are recovering this morning after all the drama we saw yesterday? filth. recovering this morning after all the drama we saw yesterday? oh, my noodness! the drama we saw yesterday? oh, my goodness! you _ the drama we saw yesterday? oh, my goodness! you summed _ the drama we saw yesterday? oh, my goodness! you summed it _ the drama we saw yesterday? oh, my goodness! you summed it up. - the drama we saw yesterday? oh, my goodness! you summed it up. it - the drama we saw yesterday? oh, my goodness! you summed it up. it was. goodness! you summed it up. it was nerve _ goodness! you summed it up. it was nerve shredding. serina weigman said she aged _ nerve shredding. serina weigman said she aged ten years watching the game _ she aged ten years watching the game. normally we would see players training _ game. normally we would see players training in— game. normally we would see players training in the morning but they have _ training in the morning but they have cancelled training and they are on their— have cancelled training and they are on their way back to their base in sydney — on their way back to their base in sydney. that kind of game takes a lot out _ sydney. that kind of game takes a lot out of— sydney. that kind of game takes a lot out of players physically and emotionally and it is a lot to reflect— emotionally and it is a lot to reflect on— emotionally and it is a lot to reflect on as well. four gamesome england _ reflect on as well. four gamesome england and four different performances. when you look at the game _ performances. when you look at the game against china, they won 6—1 and looked _ game against china, they won 6—1 and looked almost like champions elect. against— looked almost like champions elect. against nigeria, they were outclassed and outplayed but crucially they still found a way to win _ crucially they still found a way to win they — crucially they still found a way to win. they showed resilience and fight _ win. they showed resilience and fight and — win. they showed resilience and fight and held their nerve when it mattered, — fight and held their nerve when it mattered, even when they went down to ten _ mattered, even when they went down to ten players. they will be reflecting on this game and will be delighted they are into the quarterfinals. there will also be quite _ quarterfinals. there will also be quite honest with themselves and know— quite honest with themselves and know that if they want to reach the quarterfinals, they will have to raise _ quarterfinals, they will have to raise their— quarterfinals, they will have to raise their performance. seeing the moment they _ raise their performance. seeing the moment they got — raise their performance. seeing the moment they got themselves - raise their performance. seeing the moment they got themselves over| raise their performance. seeing the i moment they got themselves over the line on the winning penalty from chloe kelly. england will know they were fortunate to make it through, especially with the red card of laurenjames, dominating the lauren james, dominating the headlines. laurenjames, dominating the headlines. 21 years old, she has been a standout player in the tournament. with minutes to go, standing on an opponent's back, the moment that laurenjames lost her cool moment that laurenjames lost her cool. she was understandably frustrated throughout the game. nigeria were much the better side, weren't they? now the nervous wait for laurenjames. unsure about how long she will be banned for. her tournament could be over. that is riuht. tournament could be over. that is riht. it tournament could be over. that is right- it is — tournament could be over. that is right- it is an _ tournament could be over. that is right. it is an anxious _ tournament could be over. that is right. it is an anxious wait - tournament could be over. that is right. it is an anxious wait for - right. it is an anxious wait for lauren — right. it is an anxious wait for laurenjames. she misses the quarterfinals. the fifa disciplinary panel— quarterfinals. the fifa disciplinary panel may— quarterfinals. the fifa disciplinary panel may deem it worthy of a longer ban than _ panel may deem it worthy of a longer ban than one match. if she is banned for three _ ban than one match. if she is banned for three games if england reach the final ever— for three games if england reach the final ever be her tournament over. the third _ final ever be her tournament over. the third take a look at it, make a decision— the third take a look at it, make a decision in— the third take a look at it, make a decision in due course. when it came to a red _ decision in due course. when it came to a red card — decision in due course. when it came to a red card for nigeria earlier on in the _ to a red card for nigeria earlier on in the tournament they did not announce _ in the tournament they did not announce the decision until a player missed _ announce the decision until a player missed their next game. we might not know how— missed their next game. we might not know how long lauren james missed their next game. we might not know how long laurenjames has been banned _ know how long laurenjames has been banned for— know how long laurenjames has been banned for until after the quarterfinals. it was a petulant act from _ quarterfinals. it was a petulant act from laurenjames. she will be fortunate — from laurenjames. she will be fortunate it did not cost england their— fortunate it did not cost england their place in the tournament. columbia _ their place in the tournament. columbia orjamaica is who england will play in the quarterfinal on saturday. they play later this morning. what will the thinking of serina weigman d? very different from the euros. she has had to think on herfeet. we still from the euros. she has had to think on her feet. we still keira walsh missing and having to come back in. now laurenjames missing from the quarterfinal. what has serina weigman learned from the performance against nigeria? i weigman learned from the performance against nigeria?— against nigeria? i think she has learned whatever _ against nigeria? i think she has learned whatever situation - against nigeria? i think she has learned whatever situation is i against nigeria? i think she has - learned whatever situation is thrown at her _ learned whatever situation is thrown at her team, they can find a way to win _ at her team, they can find a way to win she _ at her team, they can find a way to win she has— at her team, they can find a way to win. she has had to change things up every— win. she has had to change things up every game — win. she has had to change things up every game. a real contrast from the euros _ every game. a real contrast from the euros when _ every game. a real contrast from the euros when she was renowned for consistency. this time every man she has changed — consistency. this time every man she has changed personnel or formation. in a has changed personnel or formation. in a sense _ has changed personnel or formation. in a sense they have been. 0n has changed personnel or formation. in a sense they have been. on her. the formation was changed against china _ the formation was changed against china and _ the formation was changed against china and it worked well. now she will have _ china and it worked well. now she will have to — china and it worked well. now she will have to change things in the absence — will have to change things in the absence of laurenjames. what will she do? _ absence of laurenjames. what will she do? will she go back to the formation— she do? will she go back to the formation and line up we saw in the first game _ formation and line up we saw in the first game against haiti? it depends who they— first game against haiti? it depends who they will play next. we will find out — who they will play next. we will find out in — who they will play next. we will find out in a few hours. they are going _ find out in a few hours. they are going to — find out in a few hours. they are going to show the colombia game at the fan _ going to show the colombia game at the fan park and we are expecting a lot of— the fan park and we are expecting a lot of fans — the fan park and we are expecting a lot of fans. they are the two surprise _ lot of fans. they are the two surprise packages in the tournament. jamaica _ surprise packages in the tournament. jamaica had _ surprise packages in the tournament. jamaica had to crowdfund to get here _ jamaica had to crowdfund to get here. they did not concede a goal in the group _ here. they did not concede a goal in the group stages. they did remarkably well to get here. colombia have one of the stars of the tournament, an exciting young player _ the tournament, an exciting young player. great to see what she is able _ player. great to see what she is able to — player. great to see what she is able to do — player. great to see what she is able to do in that match. the winner of that— able to do in that match. the winner of that game faces england. another last 16 _ of that game faces england. another last 16 match taking place today between france and morocco, another exciting _ between france and morocco, another exciting game between two teams who know each _ exciting game between two teams who know each other well. the winner -ets know each other well. the winner gets a _ know each other well. the winner gets a match against the co—host, australia — gets a match against the co—host, australia. kt gets a match against the co-host, australia. ., �* , ., ,, australia. ktfrom brisbane, thank ou for australia. ktfrom brisbane, thank you for that- _ australia. ktfrom brisbane, thank you for that. we'll _ australia. ktfrom brisbane, thank you for that. we'll keep _ australia. ktfrom brisbane, thank you for that. we'll keep our - australia. ktfrom brisbane, thank you for that. we'll keep our eyes l australia. kt from brisbane, thankl you for that. we'll keep our eyes on what jamaica and columbia you for that. we'll keep our eyes on whatjamaica and columbia do. they will kick off at nine o'clock this morning. jamaica caused a shock in their group by out purcell. —— and knocking out — brazil. and their manager says they'll do all they can to make sure their journey doesn't end at the last 16. we're going to come out and try to give it a good shot and try to win the game, you know. somebody will be knocked out. you know, it's like a boxing match, somebody will go down. so we're going to try to be the one, who... we want to be standing when the game is over, so we have to play... give it to our best. we're playing a great team, you know, very good team, very good players, so it will be a great match. in the domestic women's game, there will be a moment of history at old trafford in this season's women's super league. manchester united's stadium will host the match between the club's women's side and their rivals manchester city on the 19th of november. it's the first time the stadium will host the women's derby. the return fixture will be played at city's etihad stadium — just as it was last season. one of the big football transfer stories of the summer has a new development but it's unlikely to be the end. tottenham have rejected bayern munich's latest offer for captain harry kane. it's understood the two clubs remain apart on the striker�*s valuation. bayern — the german champions — had suggested they would move on if their bid was successful but with still more than three weeks of the transfer window left, it remains to be seen whether that's the case. we told you about the speculation yesterday morning, then later confirmed, henry slade is the stand—out name missing from england's rugby union world cup squad. the centre has played at the last two world cups but hasn't made it into steve borthwick�*s 33—man squad. there's also no place for alex dombrandt and joe cokanasiga also left out. england's first game is against argentina in marseille on the 9th of september. so how far does borthwick think they can go? for us, we'll work over the next few weeks to be ready for september the 9th. and from that point on, it'll be one game at a time. just dealing with that game — to put in the best performance we can be. and anything. if we keep that mentality and work to get better every week, then i think we've got a lot of talent that could do very well. in the men's hundred, manchester 0riginals have got their first win of the new campaign after thrashing the birmingham phoenix. jos buttler top—scored for the home side at old trafford, scoring 43 as the 0riginals set their opponents 161 to win. but the pheonix never got close. tom hartley the pick of the bowlers with three wickets, as the pheonix were bowled out for 111. manchester 0riginals also came out on top in the women's match but only just. england's sophie ecclestone starred, taking four wickets for 11 runs. but fi morris went one better — taking five wickets for just seven runs, as the pheonix were bowled out for 87. the 0riginals made hard work of the chase though — reaching their target with just one ball to spare. it was another golden day of success for great britain at the world cycling championships in glasgow, as four gold medals were won. most notably for kieran reilly, who took the men's elite bmx freestyle title in style, beating the reigning world and olympic champions in the process. its a performance he'll be looking to repeat in paris for the olympics in just under a years time. i have this championship now, but olympic gold is always going to be the goal. and this is a perfect stepping stone for me right now. i have this, and i know my hard work's paying off. and i'm excited to go home and keep working hard and look forward to paris. it's amazing in this crowd, when i was contemplating certain tricks, when i was so tired, the noise that they made, it got me through the run and that could have been the make or break between this gold medal. so thank you so much, glasgow, and thank you so much my family, who drove up. 0n the track, neil fachie and matthew rotherham won gold in the men's b sprint. it's a remarkable 19th world title for fachie. there were also golds for ethan vernon, whilst neah evans and elinor barker took gold in the madison. lots of medal success. thank you. it is a quarter — lots of medal success. thank you. it is a quarter to _ lots of medal success. thank you. it is a quarter to seven. _ many of us would be happy to win a bottle of wine, or some chocolate in a raffle. but imagine winning a trip to space! that's exactly what happened to 18—year—old ana mayers, who's bagged a voyage on virgin's unity spacecraft. she's now set to make history, along with her mum, as louise hosie reports. welcome to space. it's a once—in—a—lifetime adventure few of us will ever experience. but for kisha and ana... fire, fire. ..their dream is on the edge of becoming a reality. they're about to become the first ever mum and daughter in space. they'll be on board virgin galactic�*s vss unity spacecraft. to just have the experience to actually go to space and look at our amazing planet from that high, and to just breathe that in and to just be in that energy is just super amazing. it brings out a lot of emotion in me because it's something that i've wanted for so long and it's happening. i know that we'll get to experience weightlessness and be able to see the planet from outer space. i have no words to describe how i feel about experiencing that. originally from antigua in the caribbean, ana is currently studying physics at aberdeen university and hopes to eventually work for nasa. hi, ana. you and your mother are going to space. ana, we won! her mum won the seats on the rocket after entering a competition she saw advertised on a flight, as they travelled to get ana's student visa. ana believes it was written in the stars. had i not randomly chosen aberdeen university and had we not had to take a massive detour to get my visa, we wouldn't be going to space. ana hopes her example will inspire aspiring astronauts, like some young people at this event in aberdeen. i think that's really cool that people, like, from aberdeen can go off into space. it's, like, really, like, amazing. how does it make you feel seeing the rockets and everything? it's great because i see the earth really well. i can see my house from the earth. you're going to be the first mother and daughter to ever go into space, how does that feel? it is so much more reassuring and so connecting to be able to do this with someone i love so much. the virgin space flight takes off from new mexico on thursday. louise hosie, bbc news. good luck to them on thursday. an amazing experience. extraordinary. i bet carol would like to go into space. bet carol would like to go into sace. ., . ., bet carol would like to go into sace. ., ., space. no, could you change it to the caribbean? _ space. no, could you change it to the caribbean? i— space. no, could you change it to the caribbean? i wore _ space. no, could you change it to the caribbean? ! wore my- space. no, could you change it to - the caribbean? i wore my sunglasses for the first time _ the caribbean? i wore my sunglasses for the first time in _ the caribbean? i wore my sunglasses for the first time in what _ the caribbean? i wore my sunglasses for the first time in what felt - the caribbean? i wore my sunglasses for the first time in what felt like - for the first time in what felt like many months. for the first time in what felt like many months-— for the first time in what felt like many months. you will need to get them out again. _ many months. you will need to get them out again. not _ many months. you will need to get them out again. not so _ many months. you will need to get them out again. not so much - many months. you will need to getj them out again. not so much today although in the afternoon, yes. night again on thursday and then went for the weekend. some of us are off to a beautiful start. 0n went for the weekend. some of us are off to a beautiful start. on this weather watchers picture from wales, if you are stepping out not a particularly cold start for the day. these are the temperatures that will greet you. in northern ireland nine, st mary's in the isles of scilly already 16. we have more cloud coming in courtesy of this clutch of weather fronts. coming in courtesy of this clutch of weatherfronts. also coming in courtesy of this clutch of weather fronts. also tightly packed isobars across the north—east of scotland. here it will be particularly windy as we go through the day. to start with we have splashes of rain. some rain across northern england currently tending to disperse. we also have some low cloud, some murky conditions coming in across wales and south—west england. some hill and coastal mist and fog. through the day that will be spreading steadily eastwards. after a bright start in east anglia and the midlands, what he will find is we will see a return to some murkier conditions. for northern england, northern ireland and scotland we are looking at a dry day, a peppering of showers in the finals, not much more than that, and windy in the north—east. temperatures 12 to 20. as we head onto the evening and overnight we say goodbye to this rain across southern england. there will be clear skies, still winding across the far north—east. the new weather front coming into northern ireland to introduce thicker cloud. by the end of the night some spots of rain. the same across parts of wales and the southwest. he will be cloudy and quite murky with patchy light rain and drizzle. temperatures tonight nine to 12, 15 in the channel islands. starting to feel humid again in the far south—west. that leads us into tomorrow. a lot of dry weather. rachel will have her sunglasses out again. we are looking at windy conditions across the far north—east. always that bit more cloud in some western areas. in south west and wales it could be picking up. the patchy light rain and drizzle. temperature starting to rise. 24 in london, 23 in birmingham, 20 north—east. the new weather front coming into birmingham, 20 north—east. the new weatherfront coming into northern ireland to introduce thicker cloud. by ireland to introduce thicker cloud. by the end of the night some spot of rain. the same across parts of wales and the south—west. he will be cloudy and quite murky with patchy light rain and drizzle. temperatures tonight nine to 12, 15 in the channel islands. starting to feel humid again in the far south—west. that leads us into tomorrow. a lot of dry weather. rachel will have her sunglasses out again. we are looking at windy conditions across the far north—east. always that bit more cloud in some western areas. in south west and wales it could be picking up. the patchy light rain and drizzle. temperature starting to rise. 24 in london, 23 in birmingham, 20 in edinburgh. stillcool across goggles rather than sunglasses on friday. it's a prickly issue this — hedgehog numbers are falling in the uk because they're losing safe places to live. charities have opened many sanctuaries in recent years but none are quite like the "secret garden" in devon, which gives disabled hedgehogs a secure and beautiful new home. janine jansen went to visit. this baby has just arrived. there we go, my darling, you're not a very old chap. he's dehydrated and needs urgent care. everywhere you look injudy�*s house, you'll find hedgehogs — almost 200, in fact. who have we got here? this is fergus — he needs to be weighed and his wound checked. judy's a part—time nurse in the nhs but has been rescuing hogs for 16 years. i love everything about hedgehogs. they say your animal chooses you. i also think i'm beginning to look a bit like a hedgehog because i'm short and i'm round, i love my food and i can be a bit prickly on occasion. sorry! she chuckles. hedgehogs have been placed on the red list of vulnerable species in the uk. it's thought populations have fallen by around a third since 2000. they're in decline due to habitat loss and its estimated hundreds of thousands die on our roads each year. the two most important things that anybody can do is make a hole in yourfence, only four and a half inches by four and a half inches and allow the hedgehogs passage between your gardens, so you've linked them up, and a dish of water out all the time, all year round, because they're incredibly thirsty little creatures. the other thing you can do is to stop using slug pellets. well, this charity is so overrun with hedgehogs, they've actually transformed their garage into a hedgehog hospital. if i can find herfirst, and here she is. so, jemima, she's quite a big girl. she had a very bad strimming injury and she lost some of her face because of it. you'll be able to see she's got one eye missing completely. sadly, jemima's remaining eye is infected and will have to be removed, but with no sight, she wouldn't survive in the wild. and that's where the secret garden at powderham castle comes in. here, disabled hogs can live safely within a two—acre walled garden with no predators, like badgers or vehicles. one of the residents here is miracle. she lost an ear when she got caught up in garden wire. one of herfriends is missing a leg. and then we have another one that was unfortunately caught by a strimmer. so she has half a set of teeth, so she needs to have softened food. so we just have the hedgehogs here, which are just... need a little bit more love and attention. so they're down at the far end of the walled garden here. we've got several sort of, like, hedgehog houses and a food station, and we check on them and feed them every day to make sure that they're all 0k. the hogs getting a second chance at life in the secret garden. they are adorable to watch for hedgehogs. that report from janine jansen. i have seen quite a few hedgehogs driving into work in the morning. prickles in a pickle are doing a good job. you are obviously very lucky, maybe it is getting up early in the morning. there are not as many about as they used to be. there are benefits of getting up at the past three every day. now it is merely seven o'clock, we have the headlines coming up. also here on bbc breakfast we are going to hear from presenter jon holmes has always known he was adopted, but only recently started searching for his birth parents. he'll talk to us about uncovering family truths, but also the shocking historical treatment of thousands of mothers and their newborns. when he was finding out about his own personalfamily when he was finding out about his own personal family history, when he was finding out about his own personalfamily history, the government, mps were investigating wider issues. he has made a documentary about it and we will hear from documentary about it and we will hearfrom him later. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. ajudge has called for a review of how fast police drive when repsonding to emergencies after a met officer was jailed for knocking down and killing a woman in brixton. 28—year—old pc nadeem patel was driving at more than 80 mph before his patrol car struck a pedestrian. he pleaded guilty to death by dangerous driving and was jailed for three years — but that couldn't be reported until now due to court restrictions. the police watchdog has also called for the met to consider new speed limits for 999 call outs. former luton town chairman and tv news presenter nick 0wen's revealed he's undergone surgery for prostate cancer. the veteran broadcaster stood down as the hatters chairman after nine years. he was diagnosed in april. nick, who's had his prostate removed, is urging men to get checked for the disease. i had no symptoms whatsoever. but a lot of people do have some sort of symptoms. for goodness sake, speak to a doctor about it and get it checked. because if it's caught early, and i know it's a bit of a sort of medical cliche almost, but if it's caught early, you've got a chance. if its left too late, you probably haven't. the director of a prestigious sailing competition has said that the sport is no longer elitest after two teenagers from inner london won top prizes. last week christopher—joel frederick and kai hockley, both teenagers from greig city academy in hornsey, won trophies at the cowes regatta. the week of racing is one of the longest—running and most esteemed sailing contests in the world. finally, if you didn't know, today is international cat day. and on today's lunchtime programme, which is on earlier today at 11.20, you can look behind the scenes at battersea dogs and cats home. they currently have more than 100 cats all seeking new homes. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are planned closures of the bakerloo and 0verground lines but all other services are running well. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. well, our rather mixed week of weather is just set to continue. and today, there is a warm front out towards the west, moving eastwards, introducing low cloud, some rather misty, murky conditions. it was rather chilly for a time last night underneath clear skies. but, of course, temperatures picking up somewhat this morning. with all of that cloud just moving in from the west, there will also be some showery outbreaks of rain, perhaps on and off through the day, particularly through the afternoon, but also the chance that we could see a few breaks in the cloud. so some brighter spells coming through, and the wind will pick up at times, too. temperatures yesterday got to nearly 22 degrees celsius, but today we're looking more at 18 or 19 celsius. so feeling cooler, of course, underneath all of that cloud. but, as we head through this evening and overnight, then the cloud starts to retreat and we will see some clear spells. this is how we're going to start off wednesday morning. now, on wednesday, it looks as if we're going to see quite a bit of sunshine. temperatures will start to pick up maybe as high as 24 degrees celsius. and then by thursday, we could be up as high as 26 or 27 degrees. so feeling warmer and staying dry through the middle of the week. that's all from us here for now. we'll be back in half an hour, but for now i'll hand you back to rachel and jon. good morning welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and jon kay. 0ur headlines today... as 15 asylum—seekers spend their first night on the bibby stockholm, more launch legal challenges and refuse to be moved onto the barge. a 12—year—old boy who who was hit by a car while crossing a motorway is named as callum rycroft. # i can eat my dinner in a fancy restaurant. # but nothing, i said nothing can take away these blues #. a last goodbye to sinead o'connor as fans gather in county wicklow ahead of her private funeral. england ride their luck to reach the women's world cup quarterfinals. but they'll be without laurenjames, whose one—match ban could be extended following her sending off against nigeria. we off against nigeria. have a north—south split wheth the we have a north—south split whether the way today. mostly dry in the north, increasingly windy but sunny spells. in the south, increasingly cloudy with patchy light rain or drizzle. all the details later. it's tuesday the 8th of august. 15 asylum seekers have spent their first night on the government's controversial accommodation barge, after a series of delays over safety concerns. ministers want to move hundreds more onto the bibby stockholm in dorset this week, but some have already refused to go, launching legal challenges. all this comes as the home office announces a new taskforce to crack down on rogue lawyers who may be helping migrants to remain in the uk, underfalse claims. ellie price reports. the first asylum seekers move into their new temporary home off the coast of dorset. 15 arrived yesterday on day one, but not everyone who was supposed to come here did. we've had a small group of about 20, i believe, who've refused to come on board. accommodation is offered on a no—choice basis and i can't go into the details of the specific legal proceedings for each individual, but we are continuing to bring people on board later this week and then over the coming weeks as well. today will be the first full day the new residents of the barge have to get used to their new surroundings. we're told there'll be hourly buses to take them to nearby areas. but how local people feel about their arrival — well, opinions are mixed. chanting: refugees are welcome here. for some, the welcome was warm, but the opposition to the policy clear. i'm quite upset by the level of hatred that's been shown by some people, by no means all, i don't think most, in the local area towards the...what are going to be the residents of the barge — asylum seekers. charity begins at home. and for others, concerns over the impact on local services. i know more than anyone through my work with the food bank and the community fridge. there'sjust too much poverty on portland and this isn't helping. the government first floated the idea of this barge in april. now this floating idea is a reality. ellie price, bbc news, portland. ellie is in portland for us this morning. any sign this morning of any more asylum seekers boarding the barge? it seems to be very quiet at the moment. we have seen a bus going past but i couldn't tell you whether there were any migrants on board. that was the story yesterday, to be honest. this is a working port after also security is tight, we can't go all the way in and we cant stand outside the barge so it is difficult to see who is getting on or off. and only 15 people did get on and 20 people refused based on those legal challenges. you heard that accommodation for these migrants, these asylum seekers, is offered on a no choice basis. exactly what that means in practice, if you refuse to get on, what does it mean for where you then have to go, that is presumably what those legal arguments will be today and presumably we will hear more about that. we expect more migrants to be brought here today. the ambition was to bring about 50 this week but quickly move up to the capacity of the barge, which is 500. that is the centre of the controversy around it, it was designed originally to have 220 people on board but has been modified to double the capacity to 500. protesters are worried the conditions are inhumane but the government says it is safe and functional and that is exactly the point, it is not meant to be a luxury, is meant to be a deterrent for people to come here. we luxury, is meant to be a deterrent for people to come here.- luxury, is meant to be a deterrent for people to come here. we will be s-ueakin for people to come here. we will be speaking to — for people to come here. we will be speaking to the _ for people to come here. we will be speaking to the justice _ for people to come here. we will be speaking to the justice secretary - for people to come here. we will be speaking to the justice secretary in | speaking to thejustice secretary in the next half hour so we will try to get clarity on those points. but at five past seven, what else do we need to know this morning? a man is due in court over the death of a 12—year—old boy who was hit by a car while crossing a motorway. callum rycroft died on the m62 in west yorkshire on saturday. 36—year—old matthew rycroft will appear at leeds magistrates' court today charged with causing or allowing the death of a child. alice key reports. a larger than life character who brought laughter and noise into any room. that's how callum rycroft�*s mother described her much loved son. the 12—year—old was hit by a car while crossing the m62 near cleckheaton on saturday evening. police think he was walking on the road with another man after an earlier crash on the slip road near to the services. a 36—year—old man is due to appear at leeds magistrates' court later today, charged with causing or allowing the death of a child. that man, matthew rycroft, has also been charged with failing to provide a specimen. another man from bolton, who'd previously been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving, has been released on bail. in a statement, callum's mother paid tribute to him, saying he was a beautiful, happy soul who was unique, great fun and larger than life. he brought light, laughter and noise into any room. he had a massive impact on everyone who met him, and the house is so quiet without him here." as callum's family try to come to terms with such a devastating loss, officers are still trying to piece together what happened on this stretch of motorway. alice key, bbc news. thousands of hospital consultants in england will strike on september 19th and 20th, in a long—running dispute over pay. the walk—out will affect routine services, but medics will continue to provide emergency cover, including at a&e. ministers say their 6% pay offer was fair. retail sales slowed injuly, as the wet weather dampened demand for summer clothing. the british retail consortium said total sales across the uk grew by 1.5% last month, compared with 2.3% injuly last year. hundreds of firefighters are battling wildfires in portugal. the country recorded a temperature of 46.4 celsius yesterday — the hottest this year. more than 1,000 people had to leave their homes in 0demira near the algarve. in less than two hours, students across scotland will find out how they've done in their exams. more than 144,000 pupils will get their results by text, email and post. 0ur reporterjames shaw is at a school in hamilton this morning. james, a nervous day for pupils? iamat i am at hamilton academy in hamilton in south lanarkshire. it's a big school, more than 1300 pupils, some of them gathering this morning to wait for those all—important results in about one hour. some of them will get envelopes through the posts, a lot will get texts and e—mails. it has to have been a difficult year because this school and all schools in scotland are still recovering from covid, the enormous disruption over the last two or three years. let's speak to a few pupils. what has it been like this last year? have you felt it has been more difficult because of covid? the interesting _ difficult because of covid? the interesting thing about it from a student— interesting thing about it from a student perspective is nowadays we don't really know any alternative so we have _ don't really know any alternative so we have only really lived with covid in school _ we have only really lived with covid in school for the last couple of years — in school for the last couple of years but _ in school for the last couple of years but you notice things like trips— years but you notice things like trips and — years but you notice things like trips and things like after—school clubs _ trips and things like after—school clubs and — trips and things like after—school clubs and stuff like that have been really _ clubs and stuff like that have been really damaged, there are is not as much _ really damaged, there are is not as much of— really damaged, there are is not as much of a — really damaged, there are is not as much of a volume of that but now it is starting _ much of a volume of that but now it is starting to — much of a volume of that but now it is starting to get back up in the last few— is starting to get back up in the last few months.— is starting to get back up in the last few months. people watching have no idea _ last few months. people watching have no idea what _ last few months. people watching have no idea what it _ last few months. people watching have no idea what it was - last few months. people watching have no idea what it was like - last few months. people watching | have no idea what it was like being at school through this pandemic. you have survived that, as it were. now do you feel about it?— do you feel about it? mainly it is the social side _ do you feel about it? mainly it is the social side that _ do you feel about it? mainly it is the social side that really - the social side that really affected. the academic side, qualifications, the course courses were _ qualifications, the course courses were altered, but really the social side and _ were altered, but really the social side and clubs. we did our national five straight out of covid so i feel that was— five straight out of covid so i feel that was really big going straight in but. _ that was really big going straight in but. as— that was really big going straight in but, as paddy said, we don't know anything _ in but, as paddy said, we don't know anything else. we in but, as paddy said, we don't know anything else-— anything else. we are starting to see thins anything else. we are starting to see things change _ anything else. we are starting to see things change for _ anything else. we are starting to see things change for the - anything else. we are starting to see things change for the better| see things change for the better now, _ see things change for the better now. which— see things change for the better now. which is— see things change for the better now, which is quite _ see things change for the better now, which is quite positive. - now, which is quite positive. fingers— now, which is quite positive. fingers crossed _ now, which is quite positive. fingers crossed for- now, which is quite positive. fingers crossed for you - now, which is quite positive. fingers crossed for you for. now, which is quite positive. l fingers crossed for you for the now, which is quite positive. - fingers crossed for you for the next hour, hoping your results go the way you hope. that doesn't always happen. there is help and guidance for people worried about the results. we will find out more about that in the next hour. best results. we will find out more about that in the next hour.— that in the next hour. best of luck to all of those _ that in the next hour. best of luck to all of those students _ that in the next hour. best of luck to all of those students today. - three hillwalkers have been found dead after failing to return from a trek in glen coe. police scotland said the bodies of two men and a woman were discovered during a search of the aonach eagach ridge, an area popular with climbers. 0ur scotland correspondent alexandra mckenzie reports. the mountains of glencoe. stunning, exhilarating, but often dangerous. the search focused on the aonach eagach ridge. thought to be one of the narrowest in the uk, it runs for around six miles. it is exposed and challenging for those who attempt it. at its most sort of exciting point, it breaks into a series of sharp, rocky pinnacles. making progress at that stage is more akin to mountaineering or rock climbing than a walk, as most laypeople will understand it. you're using your hands and you're climbing up and over these these rocky pinnacles. so it's spectacular, but also quite an uncompromising location. the search and recovery operation was hampered by mist and fog. it involved coastguard helicopters and the raf and glencoe mountain rescue teams. the alarm was raised on saturday evening, but the terrain was difficult. a coastguard helicopter from prestwick provided additional support, before the bodies of the two men and a woman were recovered. many walkers and climbers traverse the ridge safely every year, but this is a sad reminder that lives can so easily be lost. alexandra mckenzie, bbc news, glencoe. bryan randall, the long—term partner of hollywood actor sandra bullock, has died aged 57, according to his family. in a statement to people magazine, relatives said the photographer died on saturday after a three—year battle with als — a form of motor neurone disease. sandra bullock said he "chose early to keep hisjourney with the illness private". antarctica is suffering — that's according to scientists who claim burning fossil fuels is causing extreme events that were unthinkable 30 years ago. experts have identified almost a dozen ways that humans are changing the antarctic, from melting sea and land ice and collapse of ice shelves, to warming oceans and atmosphere. we haven't got a polar bear for you but people in california will have slept rather better last night after a black bear was captured after a year of causing chaos. here she is. hank the tank. a notoriously mischievous black bear — who has been on the run since last spring. during that time, she is believed to have broken into 21 homes. presumably she was after food. yes, she looks like she found quite a lot of it. hank is now behing bars and has been moved to a sanctuary in colorado. i hope they have plenty of snacks. maybe it is time for her to lay off the snacks. impressive creature. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. it is very briefly improving. mixed fortunes today. a north—south split. in the north, dry, bright, a few showers in the very far north of scotland. but in the south the cloud builds through the day producing patchy rain. we have that combination already in south—west england. you can see where we have the rain, showers in north—west england, some in argyll and bute, and the north—east scotland. not a lot of cloud generally this morning. through the day, all this cloud moves from the west to east across england and wales. hill fog and coastal fog, england and wales. hill fog and coastalfog, extensive england and wales. hill fog and coastal fog, extensive as well. brightening in northern england. for northern ireland and scotland, sunny spells, and a few showers in the north of scotland. in the north—east, the wind will strengthen, gusts up to 50 mph through the afternoon. temperatures, in the sunshine feeling quite pleasant, highs of up to 12 in lerwick, to 21 in the south. 0vernight, we say goodbye to the rain, clearsky, windy and 0vernight, we say goodbye to the rain, clear sky, windy and the north—east, but in the west, northern ireland will see cloud building, patchy rain at the end of the night. in the south—west, more cloud, some murky conditions. beyond that we see the temperature rise on wednesday. thursday, temperatures rise for most of us, then they go back down on friday. the town of bray in county wicklow is preparing to say goodbye to irish singer sinead o'connor this morning. the musician and activist, who died last month aged 56, was a popular member of the community, and herfamily wanted people to have a chance to pay their respects. 0ur ireland correspondent sarah girvin has more. if there was ever any doubt about how ireland felt about sinead o'connor, this tribute said it all. in letters nine metres tall, "eire loves sinead" appeared on a hillside overlooking the seaside town of bray in county wicklow, the singer's home for 15 years. those behind it said it was important for ireland to say goodbye. her story is intertwined with ours over the last couple of decades, and to see how much she's helped change this country and see how much this country has changed, because of sinead and because of so many other people that have followed in her path, i think it was just a really... we just felt like it needed to be said. in a statement, her family said she loved living in bray and the people in it. 0utside her former home, it was clear the feeling was mutual. the tributes have flowed since her death, from the world of politics and music. # i go out every night and sleep all day #. and it was sinead 0'connor�*s haunting music and her activism that made her famous around the world. but it's in bray that people have been invited to line the streets to pay their final respects as herfuneral cortege passes. a private burialfor someone whose life was so public will follow later today. sarah girvin, bbc news, bray. we can talk now to councillor erika doyle, who first met sinead when she settled in bray in 2007. thank you for talking to us. i can see that the town is all beginning to show its affection for sinead o'connor. tella is how you came to 0'connor. tella is how you came to know her. i o'connor. tella is how you came to know her. . . . o'connor. tella is how you came to know her. ., , ., ., o'connor. tella is how you came to know her-— know her. i was a lifelong fan and we met by — know her. i was a lifelong fan and we met by chance _ know her. i was a lifelong fan and we met by chance when _ know her. i was a lifelong fan and we met by chance when she - know her. i was a lifelong fan and l we met by chance when she moved know her. i was a lifelong fan and - we met by chance when she moved to bray. i was with my baby son in a cafe this morning and she reached out to take his hand and ask his name. he had a biblical name and it started a conversation about religion, the world, men, absolutely everything. i wouldn't say we became friends but we got to know each other a little bit. bud friends but we got to know each other a little bit.— friends but we got to know each other a little bit. and really a big art of other a little bit. and really a big part of the _ other a little bit. and really a big part of the community _ other a little bit. and really a big part of the community there. - other a little bit. and really a big| part of the community there. she was, part of the community there. she was. yes. — part of the community there. she was. yes. and — part of the community there. she was, yes, and we _ part of the community there. sue: was, yes, and we were part of the community there. 5te: was, yes, and we were grateful to herfamily for was, yes, and we were grateful to her family for allowing was, yes, and we were grateful to herfamily for allowing us was, yes, and we were grateful to her family for allowing us to say goodbye this morning. the seafront year is over one kilometre long so there is plenty of opportunity for people to gather and there is already a lot of activity this morning. last night we ended our summerfestival, morning. last night we ended our summer festival, fireworks and a funfair, and even as that went on there were a constant stream of people turning up with candles and tributes. we are happy to be part of her final tributes. we are happy to be part of herfinaljourney tributes. we are happy to be part of her finaljourney and tributes. we are happy to be part of herfinaljourney and being tributes. we are happy to be part of her finaljourney and being able to say goodbye to her this morning. the sun this morning will probably encourage people to come out as well. are you getting visitors from outside the area as well? absolutely. although she was attached to bray, she was very irish, a huge part of her identity, but she was a global superstar and thatis but she was a global superstar and that is easy for us to forget when she was our neighbour. she touched people across the world. we expect people across the world. we expect people from bray but also from across ireland and abroad. the media here is a global this morning. her legacy is still being written, and it will be for a significant amount of time. people are taking the opportunity to be able to connect with her in some way, even if it is just to say goodbye.— with her in some way, even if it is just to say goodbye. most of us know her from onstage _ just to say goodbye. most of us know her from onstage and _ just to say goodbye. most of us know her from onstage and interviews, - herfrom onstage and interviews, some controversial interviews. what was she like as a friend and neighbour? i was she like as a friend and neighbour?— was she like as a friend and neighbour? was she like as a friend and neiuhbour? ., , , .,, neighbour? i always said she was actually quite _ neighbour? i always said she was actually quite quiet _ neighbour? i always said she was actually quite quiet but _ neighbour? i always said she was actually quite quiet but never - actually quite quiet but never silent. if we mourn her today, we need to mourn the singer but also the difficult and troubled person who shone a light on this country. she was a whole person, as with anyone else, and that is part of being a human being. i think today we need to acknowledge that. she was controversial but she was controversial but she was controversial in the way that anybody is when they see things may be people are not ready for. and i think that is a good thing, speaking truth to power. think that is a good thing, speaking truth to power-— truth to power. living with all that kind of attention _ truth to power. living with all that kind of attention on _ truth to power. living with all that kind of attention on her, - truth to power. living with all that kind of attention on her, she - kind of attention on her, she obviously felt comfortable and at ease in bray, even being at ease going up and chatting to you at that time, but the people of bray were protective of her and her privacy, weren't they?— protective of her and her privacy, weren't they? when she bought the house there — weren't they? when she bought the house there was _ weren't they? when she bought the house there was a _ weren't they? when she bought the house there was a media _ weren't they? when she bought the house there was a media report - weren't they? when she bought the | house there was a media report with a photograph of the house listing the address and i know she was disappointed with that because before she even moved in it was the focus of attention but very quickly i think the people here became protective of her. there was a certain novelty factor of course but quickly she became one of us and we sought to protect her from the worst of it, whether it was paparazzi are unwelcome attention. she walked around the town, did her shopping, took the kids to school. she might have been heading off to do some international event but then she came back home and she would be seen with her kids on their bike along the seafront. she was a powerhouse and an incredible talent but she was and an incredible talent but she was a mum and a neighbour. you spotted -a arazzi a mum and a neighbour. you spotted paparazzi hanging — a mum and a neighbour. you spotted paparazzi hanging around _ a mum and a neighbour. you spotted paparazzi hanging around and - a mum and a neighbour. you spotted paparazzi hanging around and you - paparazzi hanging around and you tipped her off? i paparazzi hanging around and you tipped her off?— tipped her off? i did. there are shelters on _ tipped her off? i did. there are shelters on the _ tipped her off? i did. there are shelters on the seafront - tipped her off? i did. there are shelters on the seafront acrossj tipped her off? i did. there are - shelters on the seafront across from her home so i spotted one lurking there and i gave her a heads up. i called her quite quickly but already she said two or three people had beenin she said two or three people had been in touch to let her know. that is the way we were. i think we are quite like that, as irish. fame doesn't necessarily impress us that much and we were kind of determined to keep the worst of it away from her and take care of her while she was here. i really hope she felt that. i think may be the decision of the family to allow her to travel along here shows that she did and that she felt piece at least for a little while in bray. it that she felt piece at least for a little while in bray.— that she felt piece at least for a little while in bray. it sounds like the town will _ little while in bray. it sounds like the town will do _ little while in bray. it sounds like the town will do her— little while in bray. it sounds like the town will do her proud. - little while in bray. it sounds like the town will do her proud. the | the town will do her proud. the funeral takes place later today. and tom dalton in the community saw her performing in the pub and he will share his memories as well. recently on breakfast we've looked at the increase in shoplifting, with supermarkets like the co—0p targeted by armed gangs. now, some shop workers are claiming that self—checkout tills are making stores more vulnerable to theft. newsnight 5 uk editor, sima kotecha, has the full story. a co—0p store in london in february of this year. cctv footage shows how men jumped over the counter to steal alcohol and cigarettes. the retailer says attacks like this one are on the rise, with criminal gangs sometimes physically assaulting staff or threatening them with weapons. i have worked in retail for the past 12 years. you know, when i have worked in stores i have had knives pulled out at me, verbalabuse, homophobia. recently when i was in a store, two men came in with machetes trying to steal cash. it is frightening, and it is frightening for all my colleagues across manchester. cases of shoplifting are estimated to have risen from 2.9 million in 2017 to 7.9 million in 2021. while the value of the thefts during this time has risen from £663 million to £953 million. like in other stores, co—0p staff are now using body worn cameras to deter rising levels of theft. in our high risk stores, colleagues have these body cameras and when they feel threatened they can press a button on it and it goes straight to our security centre where they can see what's happening live, they can call the police and gather evidence. this is a way of supporting the police as well but also its a deterrent. when colleagues are wearing this, we do see less abuse because people think twice before doing it. convenience stores are notjust a place where people buy a pint of milk and a loaf of bread. it sometimes acts as a place for locals to congregate, grab a coffee, have a chat with the shop assistant. so when they are under attack it can often feel like the local community is under attack too. building a sense of fear and trepidation. now several shop workers from various supermarkets have told us self—checkout tills are making stores more vulnerable to theft. this shop worker from one of britain's most popular supermarkets doesn't want to be identified over fears he will lose his job for talking to us. shoplifting used to be a weekly occurrence. sadly now it's a daily occurrence. what we see in the supermarket chain, we see lots of automation and less and less members of staff, so they can pay less and less wages. the less people there are on the shop floor, the easier it is for the shoplifter. we only have one set of eyes. if there is only a bare minimum of staff working, it is so much easier for the shoplifter to walk in and out without being seen. the british retail consortium said automated checkouts make shopping faster and more convenient for many customers. at the same time, it says, retailers are spending hundreds of millions on security staff, cctv, security tags and other anti—crime measures. but research shows 93 retail stores surveyed around the world, including some in the uk, said self—checkout systems accounted for almost half of what they call their malicious business losses, such as people leaving without paying. self—checkout tills have changed the dynamic of the shop floor, but there are concerns they have created opportunities for some serious crimes. sima kotecha, bbc news, manchester. for more on this story, you can watch newsnight on bbc two at 10.30pm this evening. lots more still to come this morning. including... we send far fewer letters in the post than we used to, but demand for parcel delivery is growing due to a rise in online shopping. ben's at royal mail's new "super hub" in the midlands. ben, how does it all work? these are just some of the 235 million parcels due to be processed here every year. over here, a whole platform full of these cages, called yorks. how long have you been working here?— yorks. how long have you been working here?_ how| yorks. how long have you been - working here?_ how long working here? one week. how long with r0 al working here? one week. how long with royal mail? _ working here? one week. how long with royal mail? 20 _ working here? one week. how long with royal mail? 20 years. - working here? one week. how long with royal mail? 20 years. this - working here? one week. how long with royal mail? 20 years. this is l working here? one week. how long with royal mail? 20 years. this is aj with royal mail? 20 years. this is a new experience, _ with royal mail? 20 years. this is a new experience, friendly _ with royal mail? 20 years. this is a i new experience, friendly atmosphere, new experience, friendly atmosphere, new staff _ new experience, friendly atmosphere, new staff. meeting new people. you have always — new staff. meeting new people. gm. have always worked in the sorting part or different roles?— part or different roles? different roles over _ part or different roles? different roles over the _ part or different roles? different roles over the years. _ part or different roles? different roles over the years. you - part or different roles? different roles over the years. you are - part or different roles? different - roles over the years. you are coming to the end of — roles over the years. you are coming to the end of night _ roles over the years. you are coming to the end of night shift _ roles over the years. you are coming to the end of night shift so _ roles over the years. you are coming to the end of night shift so we - roles over the years. you are coming to the end of night shift so we will i to the end of night shift so we will let you carry on. this new super hub is a response to our demand for parcels which has increased as our appetite for online shopping has increased. they deal with 235 million every year. it takes a partial seven minutes to get through the system from when it arrives to when it leaves. i will be showing you a bit about how it works. we showed you the robotic arm earlier and a lot of you said doesn't look safer fragile items. and a lot of you said doesn't look saferfragile items. i asked and i was told fragile items are still handled separately by hand so those should still get to you in one piece. still to come this morning... for goodness' sake, go to a doctor and get it checked. flick goodness' sake, go to a doctor and get it checked-— goodness' sake, go to a doctor and get it checked. nick owen has been treated for prostate _ get it checked. nick owen has been treated for prostate cancer - get it checked. nick owen has been treated for prostate cancer and - get it checked. nick owen has been treated for prostate cancer and he l treated for prostate cancer and he is urging people to get checked. you will be live here in around 15 minutes. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. ajudge has called for a review of how fast police drive when responding to emergencies, after a met officer was jailed for knocking down and killing a woman in brixton. 28—year—old pc nadeem patel was driving at more than 80 mph before his patrol car struck a pedestrian. he pleaded guilty to death by dangerous driving, and was jailed for three years, but that couldn't be reported until now due to court restrictions. the police watchdog has also called for the met to consider new speed limits for 999 call outs. former luton town chairman and tv news presenter nick 0wen 5 revealed he s undergone surgery for prostate cancer. the veteran broadcaster stood down as the hatters chairman after nine years — he was diagnosed in april. nick, who 5 had his prostate removed, is urging men to get checked for the disease. i had no symptoms whatsoever. but a lot of people do have some sort of symptoms. for goodness sake, speak to a doctor about it and get it checked. because if it's caught early, and i know it's a bit of a sort of medical cliche almost, but if it's caught early, you've got a chance. if its left too late, you probably haven't. the director of a prestigious sailing competition has said that the sport is no longer elitest after two teenagers from inner london won top prizes. last week, christopher—joel frederick and kai hockley — both teenagers from greig city academy in hornsey — won trophies at the cowes regatta. the week of racing is one of the longest—running and most esteemed sailing contests in the world. finally, if you didn't know, today is international cat day. and on today's lunchtime programme, which is on earlier today at 11.20am, you can look behind the scenes at battersea dogs and cats home. they currently have more than 100 cats all seeking new homes. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are planned closures of the bakerloo and overground lines but all other services are running well. now, on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. well, our rather mixed week of weather is just set to continue. and today, there is a warm front out towards the west, moving eastwards, introducing low cloud, some rather misty, murky conditions. it was rather chilly for a time last night underneath clear skies. but, of course, temperatures picking up somewhat this morning. with all of that cloud just moving in from the west, there will also be some showery outbreaks of rain, perhaps on and off through the day, particularly through the afternoon, but also the chance that we could see a few breaks in the cloud. so some brighter spells coming through, and the wind will pick up at times, too. temperatures yesterday got to nearly 22 degrees celsius, but today we're looking more at 18 or 19 celsius. so feeling cooler, of course, underneath all of that cloud. but, as we head through this evening and overnight, then the cloud starts to retreat and we will see some clear spells. this is how we're going to start off wednesday morning. now, on wednesday, it looks as if we're going to see quite a bit of sunshine. temperatures will start to pick up maybe as high as 24 degrees celsius. and then by thursday, we could be up as high as 26 or 27 degrees. so feeling warmer and staying dry through the middle of the week. that's all from us here for now. we'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and jon kay. as we've been hearing this morning, a small group of asylum seekers have spent theirfirst night on the government's new accommodation barge in dorset. but 20 migrants refused to board. we're joined now by the justice secretary, alex chalk. hejoins us from he joins us from westminster. good morning to you. he joins us from westminster. good morning to yon-— he joins us from westminster. good | morning to you._ what morning to you. good morning. what will ha en morning to you. good morning. what will happen to _ morning to you. good morning. what will happen to the _ morning to you. good morning. what will happen to the asylum _ morning to you. good morning. what will happen to the asylum seekers i will happen to the asylum seekers refusing to get onto the barge? suggestions they might lose benefits and be left to fend for themselves, is that right? fist and be left to fend for themselves, is that right?— is that right? at the moment the osition is is that right? at the moment the position is they _ is that right? at the moment the position is they have _ is that right? at the moment the position is they have made i is that right? at the moment the position is they have made an i position is they have made an illegal objection. that process will need to go through its normal course through our independent courts. we are very clear that if people don't have the right to be in the uk, it is no longer sustainable for the british people to be spending £6 million a day on up to 4—star accommodation. of course they should be put in accommodation that is clean and safe and so on but we also have to be fed to british people. that means where there are alternatives to hotel accommodation, be it barges or disused army bases, as the british taxpayer would expect, we need to ensure they are not being exploited. lode expect, we need to ensure they are not being exploited.— not being exploited. we are seeing ictures not being exploited. we are seeing pictures inside _ not being exploited. we are seeing pictures inside the _ not being exploited. we are seeing pictures inside the barge _ not being exploited. we are seeing pictures inside the barge at - not being exploited. we are seeing pictures inside the barge at the i pictures inside the barge at the moment. the capacity of 500. only 15 men boarded yesterday, 20 said no. there are legal challenges to come. you must be frustrated that after all these months of waiting you have only managed to get 15 on—board so far. riff only managed to get 15 on-board so far. . ., , , , ., far. of course it is frustrating. it reuuires far. of course it is frustrating. it requires a _ far. of course it is frustrating. it requires a huge _ far. of course it is frustrating. it requires a huge amount - far. of course it is frustrating. it requires a huge amount of- far. of course it is frustrating. it| requires a huge amount of time, effort and organisation to procure these alternatives. people would expect the government to do that. are going to do that, we are committed to it. notjust about barges there are plenty of other alternatives as well. we will continue to be absolutely focused on being fair to individuals and fair to the british people as well. of course it is frustrating but that does not mean in any way we... it does not mean in any way we... it does not mean in any way we... it does not diminish our resolve to solve this. we want to solve it and we are committed to doing so and the work continues.— work continues. even if this barge nets the work continues. even if this barge gets the full _ work continues. even if this barge gets the full capacity, _ work continues. even if this barge gets the full capacity, 500, - work continues. even if this barge gets the full capacity, 500, it i gets the full capacity, 500, it would only be 1% of all the asylum seekers currently in hotels. never take 100 barges to get them all out of hotels. that is not going to happen, is it? of hotels. that is not going to happen. is it?— of hotels. that is not going to happen, is it? of hotels. that is not going to hauen, is it? ., , , ., happen, is it? two things, it is not all about barges. _ happen, is it? two things, it is not all about barges. as _ happen, is it? two things, it is not all about barges. as i _ happen, is it? two things, it is not all about barges. as i indicated, i all about barges. as i indicated, there are disused army bases under active consideration and enormously important work is taking place as well. . . important work is taking place as well. ., , ., ., , , well. that is not happening either. he that. those _ well. that is not happening either. he that. those are _ well. that is not happening either. he that. those are really - well. that is not happening either. he that. those are really quite i he that. those are really quite advanced with the work is advanced. this stuff doesn't happen overnight but not least because of the legal challenges you have referred to. we have to do everything we lawfully can to ensure that continues. and that we will continue to do so. we are determined the british people's generosity should not be abused. it is a fair nation, and open nation, a welcoming nation. we had taken over 400,000 people since 2015, whether people from ukraine or fleeing persecution in hong kong. what we were not do is ensure we are taking advantage of by those seeking to jump advantage of by those seeking to jump the queue by arriving illegally. it is not fair those playing by the rules and doing the right thing are having to the queue being jumped by those who have arrived illegally. that is not fair, it is not fair on british people and thatis it is not fair on british people and that is why we will do everything we can to drive down the cost of accommodation.— can to drive down the cost of accommodation. . ., , accommodation. the government is keen to show _ accommodation. the government is keen to show the _ accommodation. the government is keen to show the barge, _ accommodation. the government is keen to show the barge, look- accommodation. the government is keen to show the barge, look at i accommodation. the government is. keen to show the barge, look at what we are doing. critics would say, look at the backlog! we cannot see it. that is the real issue. the numbers of people waiting to have claims processed is not coming down and that is the real issue you are not tackling. and that is the real issue you are rrot tackling-— and that is the real issue you are not tackling. the first point about those critics _ not tackling. the first point about those critics who _ not tackling. the first point about those critics who have _ not tackling. the first point about those critics who have made i not tackling. the first point about those critics who have made that| those critics who have made that point, pleasejoin us in trying those critics who have made that point, please join us in trying to stop the boats look at the very reason why there is a backlog is because water keeps being poured into the bucket by people coming over the channel. and yet you have the opposition, are critics you have referred to, voting against the illegal migration bill on over 20 separate occasions. we think it is critically important as a matter of fairness we are an open and welcoming nation. we will have open hearts but as a kill front door. that is a reasonable position that british people understand filter thatis british people understand filter that is why we have a safe, reasonable and fair policy that if you are right illegally you will not be able to stay here, you will be sent back to your country or to a third country like reminder. we will be able to get through the backlogs quickly. you be able to get through the backlogs cuickl . ., ., ., ., . ., quickly. you are announcing a crackdown — quickly. you are announcing a crackdown this _ quickly. you are announcing a crackdown this morning i quickly. you are announcing a crackdown this morning on i quickly. you are announcing a i crackdown this morning on what you are calling rogue lawyers, lawyers encouraging false claims made by asylum seekers. the law society represents lawyers and solicitors in england and wales. they said they already have the powers that they already have the powers that they already exist to deal with rogue lawyers. we are talking about a tiny minority. this is a distraction. what we should really do is tackle the backlog of applications. the law socie is the backlog of applications. the law society is right _ the backlog of applications. the law society is right it _ the backlog of applications. the law society is right it is _ the backlog of applications. the law society is right it is a _ the backlog of applications. the law society is right it is a tiny _ society is right it is a tiny minority of lawyers and the overwhelming majority of lawyers in this country doing extremely importantjob. it is the second—biggest sector in the world, which is extremely important. all true. there is a small minority that is doing terrible damage, notjust because they are coming up with false claims meaning people are remaining here who ought not to remaining here who ought not to remain here. doing terrible damage to the reputation of lawyers. it is absolutely right we should crack down on them and ensure we do everything possible to ensure agencies hold them to account. yes, it is a minority. the things they are doing the illegality and dishonesty, it is extremely serious and we make no apology for wanting to help them to account. i speak as a lawyer myself and want to ensure bad apples are rooted out. b5 a lawyer myself and want to ensure bad apples are rooted out. $5 a bad apples are rooted out. as a la er bad apples are rooted out. as a lawyer but _ bad apples are rooted out. as a lawyer but also _ bad apples are rooted out. as a lawyer but also another- bad apples are rooted out. as a lawyer but also another issue coming under your remit, the case of andrew mao can send we reported here on bbc breakfast. he was freed from prison last week. he is now finally... you have changed the rule so he will no longer had to pay living expenses for the time he was in prison. what about people who have been through this situation in the who have been wrongly convicted and have had to pay for living costs injail? are you prepared to backdate that? l you prepared to backdate that? i have been looking at this very carefully. since 2006 there have been three cases where deductions have been made and none in the last ten years. i am looking at it. of those three cases, reductions from compensation awards have been 3%, 3% and 6%. important to get some perspective. also important about retrospective tea. you should not make decisions retrospectively. the government moved quickly and the prime minister moved quickly in respect of the malkinson case because there was a real case of manifest injustice. when i heard about it my blood ran cold. i want to make sure going forward they should not be the kind of deduction tilt up different decisions when acting retrospectively but i am considering that in the round. he has said he wants to meet you face to face about the burning and just as he feels and more changes he would like to see. are you prepared to sit down in a room with him? in principle, yes. as is normal you have to consider whether you can meet in the context of litigation. i care deeply about issues of fairness in trials. i have prosecuted for many years. the first thing to learn as a prosecutor is a must prosecute fairly, not get a conviction at all costs but ensure the guilty are convicted, the innocent walks free in the public are protected. ifeel very strongly and the system is absolutely wedded to it. we must get to the bottom of what went wrong. is to the bottom of what went wrong. is it fair that someone like him now has to prove beyond reasonable doubt that innocence if they have already been cleared by the courts if they need to get compensation? is been cleared by the courts if they need to get compensation? is that ri . ht? need to get compensation? is that riuht? we need to get compensation? is that right? we have — need to get compensation? is that right? we have to _ need to get compensation? is that right? we have to tread _ need to get compensation? is that right? we have to tread very i right? we have to tread very carefully in this case, there are cases where convictions are crossed where the person actually convicted the actual crime. i remember a really nasty gbh must a man was attacked in a pub in the hand was nearly severed. no question the guys committed the crime they were convicted full. someone up to the event found the indictment upon which they had been tried had not been signed. it went through the courts and the courts decided that trial was an nullity and the conviction should be quashed and these individuals should be released from custody. british people would rightly be extremely concerned that people can come along and say, thank you very much, i would like £500,000 now from the taxpayer. what about terrorists convicted in custody and it turns out subsequently someone gave them an undertaking on behalf of the state they would not be prosecuted? in that circumstance it is a breach. should they be entitled to compensation? the proper balance is to ensure people should not simply be acquitted but to show they are innocent. of course we consider all these matters. it is not as simple as saying, "well, if the collection has been quashed, you should be entitled to hundreds of thousand pounds of taxpayer money. not as simple as that. want to ask about the case of calvin buckley. he told of the case about his partner, frankie, he was killed with their unborn child by a speeding driver driving at 123 mph and filming himself on a phone at the same time. calvin told us he thinks the sentence for the killer, only 12 years, is an insult. he wants to know, can you understand his anger and do something about that kind of tariff, make a change? it is and do something about that kind of tariff, make a change?— tariff, make a change? it is an a- allin: tariff, make a change? it is an appalling story- _ tariff, make a change? it is an appalling story- l _ tariff, make a change? it is an appalling story. i have - tariff, make a change? it is an appalling story. i have to i appalling story. i have to recognise, as a lawyer, there is no sentence, nothing the court can do that can anyway make up for the horror and appalling loss that family has suffered.— horror and appalling loss that family has suffered. more than 12 ears? family has suffered. more than 12 years? we _ family has suffered. more than 12 years? we have _ family has suffered. more than 12 years? we have a _ family has suffered. more than 12 years? we have a system - family has suffered. more than 12 years? we have a system in i family has suffered. more than 12 years? we have a system in thisl years? we have a system in this country called — years? we have a system in this country called attorney - years? we have a system in this| country called attorney general's references. if there is a concern about undue leniency, individuals can ask the attorney general to refer that to the court of appeal in the court of appeal can consider whether the sentence should have been longer. that is well understood and is in practice. the solicitor general made references. if those concerns are in place, provided it is on time and in the criteria, it can happen. we have worked very hard to ensure sentences i increase. sentencing for rain, compared with 2010, is around a longer than in 2010. also people serve longer. and it is. if the sentence is ten years glance had been released at the halfway point, they are released at two thirds. we are working unapologetically to ensure the punishment fits the crime. with the appalling case you are referred to, that may need to be referred if that what others call for to the court of appeal. that could happen in the normal way and that process could be followed. the normal way and that process could be followed. . ., , normal way and that process could be followed. . ., ' ., followed. the maximum tariff of causina followed. the maximum tariff of causing death — followed. the maximum tariff of causing death by _ followed. the maximum tariff of causing death by dangerous - followed. the maximum tariff of i causing death by dangerous driving was increased last year to potentially life imprisonment. what frankie has found, what does a driver had to do to get a full life tariff? a mother and unborn baby killed and two young children seriously injured. that killed and two young children seriously injured.— killed and two young children seriously injured. seriously in'ured. that case is be ond seriously injured. that case is beyond horrifying. _ seriously injured. that case is beyond horrifying. that - seriously injured. that case is beyond horrifying. that is - seriously injured. that case is| beyond horrifying. that is why seriously injured. that case is - beyond horrifying. that is why we increase the maximum sentence. it is important to allow the courts to do theirjob. by and large they do an excellentjob, weighing all of the factors into account what are the aggravating features? what other mitigating features? 0n the rare occasions i get it wrong, there is a process to refer to the court of appeal. we had expanded the scope for individuals and citizens to make use of that process and that is what has happened. the fact need to be aired, appalling as they are, in a cool and calm way so properjustice can be meted out. we make no apology for having increased maximum sentences in cases like that. where the court see fit to do so, they can dish out the kind of penalty to ensure that the punishment fit the crime. . ~' ,, ensure that the punishment fit the crime. ., ~ i., ., joining us. time for some sport. once again we endure the agony of england being involved in a penalty shoot—out at a world cup yesterday. england's women in the last 16. to be fair, they didn't really deserve to be in that position. didn't really deserve to be in that osition. . , position. nigeria were the better team. position. nigeria were the better team- england — position. nigeria were the better team. england rode _ position. nigeria were the better team. england rode their- position. nigeria were the better team. england rode their luck. i position. nigeria were the better. team. england rode their luck. 0-0 team. england rode their luck. 0—0 and a penalty shoot—out. we had been here many times in a world cup. with the lioness as it feels different. i think when it got two penalties you refill it, england had a good chance with the composure and experience they have got. georgia stanway missed herfirst they have got. georgia stanway missed her first penalty. they have got. georgia stanway missed herfirst penalty. thereafter they got the win. did they deserve it? nigeria were all over them. ldelimit it? nigeria were all over them. when the went it? nigeria were all over them. when they went down _ it? nigeria were all over them. when they went down to _ it? nigeria were all over them. when they went down to ten _ it? nigeria were all over them. when they went down to ten women - it? nigeria were all over them. when they went down to ten women no doubt that there and i guess this is their reward. . ., ., ., reward. the red card for lauren james. reward. the red card for lauren james- and _ reward. the red card for lauren james. and on _ reward. the red card for lauren james. and on a _ reward. the red card for lauren james. and on a player, - reward. the red card for lauren james. and on a player, it - reward. the red card for laurenl james. and on a player, it might james. and on a player, it might have helped england. i think the nigeria game plan went a bit out of the window. england dalot caleta be compact at the back and go to penalties and we have a good chance of winning. england are through to the quarterfinals where of winning. england are through to the quarter finals where they will play in sydney on saturday. england women's manager sarina wiegman admits that laurenjames 'lost her emotions' after being sent off during england's last—i6 tie against nigeria in the world cup. for more on this — and how the england squad have reacted, we can speak to our sports correspondent katie gornall — who's in brisbane for us. so much for england and sarina weigman to reflect on. also the wait for laurenjames to see how long she could potentially be suspended for. exactly. she will be back soon at the base — exactly. she will be back soon at the base with the rest of the england _ the base with the rest of the england squad, obviously feeling disappointed with how it played out and relieved it did not cost england the game _ and relieved it did not cost england the game against nigeria, a game where _ the game against nigeria, a game where they were outplayed and under the cosh_ where they were outplayed and under the cosh for the entire match. lauren — the cosh for the entire match. laurenjames is the cosh for the entire match. lauren james is automatically suspended for england's quarterfinal and she _ suspended for england's quarterfinal and she waits to find out if the ban will he _ and she waits to find out if the ban will be extended by the fifa disciplinary panel. they will take a look and _ disciplinary panel. they will take a look and decide whether it is a longer— look and decide whether it is a longer ban. if england did make it to the _ longer ban. if england did make it to the final, laurenjames's tournament could potentially be oven _ tournament could potentially be oven in — tournament could potentially be over. in the case of the nigerian red card — over. in the case of the nigerian red card early on in the tournament, we did _ red card early on in the tournament, we did not— red card early on in the tournament, we did not find out about the ban, the extended ban for that one until after that— the extended ban for that one until after that player had served their ban. after that player had served their ban we — after that player had served their ban. we might not find out till after— ban. we might not find out till after the — ban. we might not find out till after the quarter final. england will have — after the quarter final. england will have to move on without lauren james _ will have to move on without lauren james and _ will have to move on without lauren james and they will play the winner of this— james and they will play the winner of this game between jamaica james and they will play the winner of this game betweenjamaica and colombia, — of this game betweenjamaica and colombia, which is about to kick off in melbourne injust over an hour's time _ in melbourne in 'ust over an hour's time. ~ , ~ , ., in melbourne in 'ust over an hour's time. ,~ , ., i, time. we will be keeping our eyes across that _ time. we will be keeping our eyes across that as _ time. we will be keeping our eyes across that as much _ time. we will be keeping our eyes across that as much as _ time. we will be keeping our eyes across that as much as you - time. we will be keeping our eyes across that as much as you will. time. we will be keeping our eyes across that as much as you will in | across that as much as you will in the fun park in brisbane. thank you. one of the big football transfer stories of the summer has a new development — it will but it's unlikely to be the end. bayern munich will have to raise their bid for harry kane if they want him this summer. tottenham have rejected the latest offer for their striker. bayern — the german champions — had suggested they would move on if their bid was unsuccessful — but there's still more than three weeks of the transfer window left. steve borthwick says henry slade's been sacrificed as he needs flexibility in his squad for the rugby world cup next month. the centre played at the last two world cups — but won't this time. there's also no place for alex dombrandt and joe cokanasiga. there has to be an element of compromise within the squad. what that means — compromise within the squad. what that means is you need additional flexibility— that means is you need additional flexibility at a world cup. you need players _ flexibility at a world cup. you need players playing multiple positions. the centre is somewhere you have a huge _ the centre is somewhere you have a huge amount of competition and we have good _ huge amount of competition and we have good players within the squad. it was another golden day of success for great britain at the world cycling championships in glasgow, as four gold medals were won. most notably for kieran reilly, who took the men's elite bmx freestyle title in style, beating the reigning world and olympic champions in the process. its a performance he'll be looking to repeat in paris, for the olympics in just under a years time. on the track, neil fachie and matthew rotherham won gold in the men's b sprint. it's a remarkable 19th world title for fachie. there were also golds for ethan vernon, whilst neah evans and elinor barker took gold in the madison. britain on top of the cycling medal table and a para— cycling medals table. more medals up for grabs today. you can watch that from quarter past 12 on bbc iplayer. just a reminder the next game for england because my women in the world cup is on saturday but we are yet to find out who the opponents are. we will find out later on this morning. you know how will get beautiful pictures every morning which encapsulates what the weather looks like. the which encapsulates what the weather looks like. , , ., , which encapsulates what the weather looks like. a , ., , , looks like. the sky is lovely. this is a picture _ looks like. the sky is lovely. this is a picture from _ looks like. the sky is lovely. this is a picture from a _ looks like. the sky is lovely. this is a picture from a weather - looks like. the sky is lovely. this l is a picture from a weather watcher taking a wee bit earlier injohn o'groats in the highlands. —— taken. some showers not too far from john o'groats, actually. you can see them. showers in argyll and bute. the showers in the north of england starting to fade. patchy light rain and drizzle across wales and the south—west. a lot of cloud as well. low cloud, missed and merck on the hills in the south—west. the wins and strengthening. in between there will be sunshine. sunshine across northern ireland and northern england. it will brighten up around sheffield as we go through the afternoon. in the south we will continue to see the cloud pushing east with patchy light rain and drizzle through the course of the afternoon. temperatures today, ranging from 12 in lerwick where with wind and showers it will feel chilly to a high of 20 in hull. this evening and overnight we say goodbye to this band of rain. some clear skies. another weather front coming into northern ireland. by the end of the night we will see spots of rain. in wales and the south—west it will feel muggy. these are the temperatures, nine to 13. beyond that we are looking at temperatures rising, initially in the south on wednesday and banned for all of us during the course of thursday. thank ou very much indeed. between the 1940s and 1970s, tens of thousands of women — most of them unmarried teenagers — were coerced into having their babies adopted. the comedian and broadcaster jon holmes has always known he was adopted, but recently started looking into whether he was one of the newborns forcibly separated from his mother. it has been quite a journey for him. hejoins us now. hejoins us —— you have made a documentary on the radio we will tell people how they can listen to it later. j tell people how they can listen to it later. ., ., it later. i never thought about it before. always _ it later. i never thought about it before. always knew _ it later. i never thought about it before. always knew i _ it later. i never thought about it before. always knew i was - it later. i never thought about it - before. always knew i was adopted. did not have any interest, did not feel i had a cap, a need to search for birth family at birth parents. my for birth family at birth parents. my wife got me of these ancestry spit in cheap kits and it came back. apparently i am irish with a bit of scotland, no english cattle. that was a shock because that is what i assumed growing up. —— not english at all. i come from an area of ireland described as mostly gland. that piques my interest and i started to look into it. i asked the council committee have a file on me? turns out they had quite a drawer full. you have to have meetings and they were overseen at the time. i ended up with a thick file of my early life. it ended up with a thick file of my earl life. ., , ended up with a thick file of my earl life. . , ., , early life. it was relatively straightforward _ early life. it was relatively straightforward for - early life. it was relatively straightforward for you, . early life. it was relatively l straightforward for you, you early life. it was relatively - straightforward for you, you did be investigating yourself. as you started to read through it, give us an idea of what unfolded and what it was like for you emotionally. there was like for you emotionally. there was information _ was like for you emotionally. there was information in _ was like for you emotionally. there was information in there _ was like for you emotionally. there was information in there i - was like for you emotionally. there was information in there i had - was like for you emotionally. there was information in there i had no i was information in there i had no idea and neither did my adoptive parents. they were as fascinated as i was with my story. i grew up thinking my mother gave me away, thatis thinking my mother gave me away, that is what i was told, that is what a lot of kids were told growing up what a lot of kids were told growing up because that was a lie that was put to us. my adoptive parents were not told the circumstances, they were more or less told the same thing. my birth mother, the only thing. my birth mother, the only thing i have got from her which i still have, she left a teddy bear for me and some knitted clothes. i do not quite fit into those close but i do still have the teddy bear. there was a hint, if you willingly gave me up, why the teddy bear? it has always been at the back of my mind, ithink. suddenly, i realised that my story, having looked into this file, i was ripped out of her arms and that was the right word to use, taken from her immediately. she never saw me again. how do you process that? i still am. as part of the whole process i have met now with my business happen too. i have met people my age who were adopted. it is a lot to deal with. there is an incredible wealth of information, even talking to people who did neuroscience. what happens when you take a baby from its mother? it alters the brain. it sends a shot of cortisone and puts it into fright or flight mode. they were forced to give birth without any painkillers to teach them a lesson was the message so they did not do it again. very sadly great your mother died in 2000. you never got to meet her. then you have to go through a hold grieving process. you are able to find out more about your birth family, weren't you? in find out more about your birth family, weren't you?— find out more about your birth family, weren't you? in the fire was uuite a lot family, weren't you? in the fire was quite a lot of— family, weren't you? in the fire was quite a lot of information. - family, weren't you? in the fire was quite a lot of information. i - family, weren't you? in the fire was quite a lot of information. i spoke l quite a lot of information. i spoke to someone whosejob quite a lot of information. i spoke to someone whose job it was to trace this. you cannotjust giggle and turn up on a doorstep. that is frowned upon. i did this and found out i have a half sister, who i have now met back in november. a letter landed on her daughter saying, i think you have family and you would like to get in touch. it. the adoptee to make contact. i now have more expensive christmases because she has a family as well. it has been great. she has a family as well. it has been great-— she has a family as well. it has been areat. . ., been great. that moment meeting someone you _ been great. that moment meeting someone you are _ been great. that moment meeting someone you are genetically - been great. that moment meeting i someone you are genetically related to... ~ ., , someone you are genetically related to... . ., . , someone you are genetically related to... . ., , ., ., to... was really weird. you get to m are to... was really weird. you get to my age and _ to... was really weird. you get to my age and l _ to... was really weird. you get to my age and i had _ to. .. was really weird. you get to my age and i had never— to... was really weird. you get to my age and i had never met - to... was really weird. you get to my age and i had never met a - to... was really weird. you get to | my age and i had never met a birth relative before, and cattle. a blood relative. that is quite an odd thing to do. suddenly you meet someone who not only looks a little bit like you that you share mannerisms, you know? that is quite odd. difficult to explain. that is quite odd. difficult to exlain. . that is quite odd. difficult to exlain. ,, , , , explain. she says she sees her mother in _ explain. she says she sees her mother in use. _ explain. she says she sees her mother in use. knowing - explain. she says she sees her| mother in use. knowing that... explain. she says she sees her - mother in use. knowing that... quite odd. also photographs _ mother in use. knowing that... qt its: odd. also photographs from mother in use. knowing that... (er its: odd. also photographs from my mother in use. knowing that... 4ei ta: odd. also photographs from my mother i never had at all until very recently, i had no idea what she looked like. it is an ongoing process. we did this in parallel to my car i was making this documentary and then a joint committee on human rights did this inquiry into forced adoption. i started rights did this inquiry into forced adoption. istarted reading rights did this inquiry into forced adoption. i started reading the materials and reading people and got more sad and more cross about the whole thing. the more sad and more cross about the whole thing-— whole thing. the backdrop to your sto is whole thing. the backdrop to your story is 185,000... _ whole thing. the backdrop to your story is 185,000... a— whole thing. the backdrop to your story is 185,000... a vast - whole thing. the backdrop to your| story is 185,000... a vast number. this treatment _ story is 185,000... a vast number. this treatment of _ story is 185,000... a vast number. this treatment of mothers - story is 185,000... a vast number. this treatment of mothers only - this treatment of mothers only stopped in 1976. it was going on all of that time. the westminster government will not issue an apology, the welsh government has and the scottish government house. they say the state was not involved. however they were. there will be claims for compensation and we get into the realms of drugs they were given, these mothers. it is a scandal. ., ~ given, these mothers. it is a scandal. ., ,, , ., given, these mothers. it is a scandal-— given, these mothers. it is a scandal. ., ,, . ., scandal. thank you so much for cominu scandal. thank you so much for coming in _ scandal. thank you so much for coming in and _ scandal. thank you so much for coming in and sharing - scandal. thank you so much for coming in and sharing your - scandal. thank you so much for| coming in and sharing your story with us this morning. it is an incredible listen, incredibly powerful. you can listen to file on four: jon holmes, generation shame tonight at 8pm on bbc radio 4 or on bbc sounds. the department for education has said, we are sorry, to all those affected by historic adoption practices. we cannot undo the past met lessons of time have been learned and have led to significant changes in legislation and practice. the headlines coming up. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. ajudge has called for a review of how fast police drive when repsonding to emergencies after a met officer was jailed for knocking down and killing a woman in brixton. 28—year—old pc nadeem patel was driving at more than 80mph before his patrol car struck a pedestrian. he pleaded guilty to death by dangerous driving and was jailed for three years — but that couldn't be reported until now due to court restrictions. the police watchdog has also called for the met to consider new speed limits for 999 call outs. it's a year since a gas explosion in south london killed a li—year—old girl and left dozens homeless. sahara salman died from the blast on galpin's road in thornton heath. hundreds of residents were evacuated from their homes. the met police launched a criminal investigation — that's still ongoing. gas company sgn says it's supporting that investigation. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are planned closures of the bakerloo and overground lines but all other services are running well. now let's have a look at the weather for today. it's going to be quite a cloudy day with patches of rain. towards the end of the day that should lift a little to give us some late sunshine. top temperature 18 degrees. that's all from us here for now. we'll be back in half an hour, but for now i'll hand you back to rachel and jon. good morning welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and jon kay. our headlines today... as 15 asylum—seekers spend their first night on the bibby stockholm, more launch legal challenges and refuse to be moved onto the barge. a man will appear in court today charged with causing or allowing the death of a child after 12—year—old callum rycroft was hit by car while crossing a motorway. # i can eat my dinner in a fancy restaurant. # but nothing, nothing can take away these blues #. a last goodbye to sinead o'connor as fans gather in county wicklow ahead of her private funeral. england ride their luck to reach the women's world cup quarterfinals. but they'll be without laurenjames, whose one—match ban could be extended following her sending off against nigeria. and we'll be live with tony hudgell as he gets ready to start his biggest fundraising challenge so far. and we have a north—south split in the weather, mostly dry in the north was some sunny spells but when across the far north—east of scotland. in the south, more cloud, patchy light rain and drizzle and coastal and hill mist and fog. more details later. it's tuesday the 8th of august. our main story... 15 asylum seekers have spent their first night on the government's controversial accommodation barge, after a series of delays over safety concerns. ministers want to move hundreds more onto the bibby stockholm in dorset this week, but some have already refused to go, launching legal challenges. let's speak to our chief political correspondent, nick eardley. nick, this issue continues to divide opinion. the arguments over this, political, moral and legal will continue. it was a pretty slow start yesterday, 15 men moved onto the barge yesterday morning but 20 who launched legal appeals against moving onto the bibby stockholm, they were supported by a campaign group who say it is inhumane to keep them on the barge, some of them had traumatic experiences with things like water so they are worried about being in a port. we heard from the justice secretary alex schalk who said the government would continue with these plans. we will continue to be absolutely focused — we will continue to be absolutely focused on being fair to individuals but fair— focused on being fair to individuals but fair to— focused on being fair to individuals but fair to the british people as welt _ but fair to the british people as welt yes. _ but fair to the british people as well. yes, of course it is frustrating but that doesn't mean that we _ frustrating but that doesn't mean that we in— frustrating but that doesn't mean that we in any way... it does not diminish— that we in any way... it does not diminish our— that we in any way... it does not diminish our resolve to solve this. we are _ diminish our resolve to solve this. we are committed to doing so and the work continues. the question is what the government does next. some of those people who refused to move to the barge yesterday have been told they don't have a choice really, there isn't any other accommodation on offer. the suggestion is ultimately they could lose their right to taxpayer funded accommodation. i'm not sure how it would work in practice because the government also has an obligation to make sure that people like asylum seekers are not left destitute. but what is the message from the government this morning? there were hiccups yesterday but they are determined to go ahead with this and take radical action to try to stop the small boats and the £6 million being spent every day on keeping asylum seekers in hotels. ellie price is in portland for us this morning. ellie, 20 migrants have refused to move on board. any arrivals today? it has been auiet this any arrivals today? it has been quiet this morning. _ any arrivals today? it has been quiet this morning. there - any arrivals today? it has been quiet this morning. there has l any arrivals today? it has been - quiet this morning. there has been a bus going past but i couldn't tell you if there were any migrants on board. this functioning port. if we zoom in you can get context of where i am zoom in you can get context of where iam standing. zoom in you can get context of where i am standing. you can see the top of the barge in the distance. this is a working port so it is subject to security measures, their freight movements and anything else going on. this gives you a sense of where they are. and why it is difficult for us to see who is going on or off. but also a sense of where they are being placed on this barge. protesters were here yesterday waving placards to say refugees are welcome, but very much against the policy. also protesters saying they are concerned about the drain on local resources. mixed feelings on the local area. the barge has a capacity of 500 and so far 15 people have got on. the capacity was previously 220 but it has been modified to take more people. the government has said it is safe and functional but the whole point as it is not meant to be luxurious so that it is a deterrent to people coming here. it is seven minutes past eight. in a few minutes we will be joined by tv presenter nick owen who has gone public and announced he has been treated for serious advanced prostate cancer and he has a message for men across the uk. we will speak to him shortly but first rachel has more of this morning's news. a man is due in court over the death of a 12—year—old boy who was hit by a car while crossing a motorway. callum rycroft died on the m62 in west yorkshire on saturday. 36—year—old matthew rycroft will appear at leeds magistrates' court today charged with causing or allowing the death of a child. alice key reports. a larger than life character who brought laughter and noise into any room. that's how callum rycroft�*s mother described her much loved son. the 12—year—old was hit by a car while crossing the m62 near cleckheaton on saturday evening. police think he was walking on the road with another man after an earlier crash on the slip road near to the services. a 36—year—old man is due to appear at leeds magistrates' court later today, charged with causing or allowing the death of a child. that man, matthew rycroft, has also been charged with failing to provide a specimen. another man from bolton, who'd previously been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving, has been released on bail. in a statement, callum's mother paid tribute to him, saying, "he was a beautiful, happy soul who was unique, great fun and larger than life. he brought light, laughter and noise into any room. he had a massive impact on everyone who met him, and the house is so quiet without him here." as callum's family try to come to terms with such a devastating loss, officers are still trying to piece together what happened on this stretch of motorway. alice key, bbc news. thousands of hospital consultants in england will strike on september 19th and 20th, in a long—running dispute over pay. the walk—out will affect routine services, but medics will continue to provide emergency cover, including at a&e. ministers say their 6% pay offer was fair. hundreds of firefighters are battling wildfires in portugal. the country recorded a temperature of 116.11 celsius yesterday — the hottest this year. more than 1,000 people had to leave their homes in 0demira near the algarve. antarctica is 'suffering' — that's according to scientists who claim burning fossil fuels is causing extreme events that were unthinkable 30 years ago. experts have identified almost a dozen ways that humans are changing the antarctic, from melting sea and [and ice and collapse of ice shelves, to warming oceans and atmosphere. the funeral of sinead o'connor will take place in ireland later today. the musician and activist, who died aged 56 last month, was first propelled to stardom in 1990 with her version of nothing compares 2 u. our ireland correspondent sarah girvin is in bray, where the funeral cortege will pass through. sarah, this town meant a lot to sinead o'connor, didn't it? it was special to her. this was her home for 15 years and now it is where people will gather to say their final goodbyes. where people will gather to say theirfinal goodbyes. we where people will gather to say their final goodbyes. we expect people to line up along the seafront road close to her home as the funeral cottage passes later. —— the funeral cottage passes later. —— the funeral cortege. we spoke to some of the fans who said they had to be here today. first cassette, i played it in my bedroom 211—7, for weeks and months. and then ijust bought the next album and i waited for the next album and then i went to a concert. her voice really spoke to me. especially because of who she was and, even though she was having a lot of difficulties in her own life, she was able to stand up for those who had no voice. bray was somewhere that despite her celebrity status sinead o'connor was able to feel safe and live a normal life. we heard earlierfrom a local councillor who said she spotted paparazzi so phoned sinead o'connor to warn her. there was a statement from herfamily earlier to warn her. there was a statement from her family earlier this week who said she simply loved bray and the people in it. looking at some of the people in it. looking at some of the tributes left at her former home behind me it seems like the feeling was mutual. there will be a private burial after the funeral cortege passes through. a private end to a life that was left so often in the public eye. students across scotland will find out how they've done in their exams. more than 144,000 pupils will get their results by text, email and post. our scotland correspondent james shaw is at a school in hamilton this morning. smiling faces, nervous faces? how's it going so far?— it going so far? hamilton grammar school in hamilton, _ it going so far? hamilton grammar school in hamilton, south - school in hamilton, south lanarkshire. quite a few smiling faces, people a little nervous about the exams, perhaps nervous about being on breakfast television as well. how has been for you? it has all one well. how has been for you? it has all gone to — well. how has been for you? it has all gone to plan — well. how has been for you? it has all gone to plan thankfully. - well. how has been for you? it has all gone to plan thankfully. it - well. how has been for you? it has all gone to plan thankfully. it was. all gone to plan thankfully. it was all gone to plan thankfully. it was a lot of— all gone to plan thankfully. it was a lot of hard work during the exams, definitely— a lot of hard work during the exams, definitely the most stressful period of my— definitely the most stressful period of my life _ definitely the most stressful period of my life but it has all paid off. i have _ of my life but it has all paid off. i have the — of my life but it has all paid off. i have the requirements for university and i am over the moon. i am university and i am over the moon. am very university and i am over the moon. i am very happy as well. some things, coming _ am very happy as well. some things, coming towards _ am very happy as well. some things, coming towards it _ am very happy as well. some things, coming towards it i— am very happy as well. some things, coming towards it i was— am very happy as well. some things, coming towards it i was unsure - am very happy as well. some things, j coming towards it i was unsure about what could _ coming towards it i was unsure about what could actually— coming towards it i was unsure about what could actually happen _ coming towards it i was unsure about what could actually happen but - coming towards it i was unsure about what could actually happen but now. coming towards it i was unsure about what could actually happen but now i| what could actually happen but now i am really _ what could actually happen but now i am really happy. _ what could actually happen but now i am really happy-— am really happy. feeling great. inter-university, _ am really happy. feeling great. inter-university, got _ am really happy. feeling great. inter-university, got an - inter—university, got an unconditional offer, exams have been 0k, unconditional offer, exams have been 0k. a _ unconditional offer, exams have been 0k. a few— unconditional offer, exams have been 0k, a few subjects, this has been a new experience for me. ok, a few subjects, this has been a new experience for me.— 0k, a few subjects, this has been a new experience for me. people who weren't at school _ new experience for me. people who weren't at school during _ new experience for me. people who weren't at school during the - new experience for me. people who weren't at school during the covid l weren't at school during the covid prices can't appreciate how difficult it was, you spent one year online, not even in the classroom, and that wasn't the end of it. how difficult was it? it and that wasn't the end of it. how difficult was it?— difficult was it? it was quite isolating- — difficult was it? it was quite isolating. you _ difficult was it? it was quite isolating. you couldn't - difficult was it? it was quite isolating. you couldn't find | difficult was it? it was quite i isolating. you couldn't find the motivation to do work. i love school and i _ motivation to do work. i love school and i love _ motivation to do work. i love school and i love the thrill of learning and i love the thrill of learning and going into a classroom and having — and going into a classroom and having that sense of community, and that was— having that sense of community, and that was taken away, so i felt it was more — that was taken away, so i felt it was more difficult to find motivation to complete the work. although — motivation to complete the work. although you managed it, it took the fun out— although you managed it, it took the fun out of— although you managed it, it took the fun out of it — although you managed it, it took the fun out of it. it has been good to rat fun out of it. it has been good to get back— fun out of it. it has been good to get back to — fun out of it. it has been good to get back to a sense of normality this year. — get back to a sense of normality this year, setting the most important exams, having everything back to _ important exams, having everything back to normal and back to being fun. ~ ., back to normal and back to being fun. 4 . , ., back to normal and back to being fun. ., , fun. we have some happy faces here in hamilton — fun. we have some happy faces here in hamilton but— fun. we have some happy faces here in hamilton but it _ fun. we have some happy faces here in hamilton but it doesn't _ fun. we have some happy faces here in hamilton but it doesn't always - fun. we have some happy faces here in hamilton but it doesn't always go| in hamilton but it doesn't always go exactly as it should, but there is help, helpline is available for people who need advice about what has happened and what they should do next. stand has happened and what they should do next. �* ., ., a ., i. next. and good luck to everyone iaettin next. and good luck to everyone getting their _ next. and good luck to everyone getting their results _ next. and good luck to everyone getting their results today. - getting exam results in a couple of weeks' time, we both have kids doing that. carol, does that bring back memories?— that. carol, does that bring back memories? , ., ., ., ., , memories? yes, although that goes back to the days _ memories? yes, although that goes back to the days of _ memories? yes, although that goes back to the days of bows _ memories? yes, although that goes back to the days of bows and - memories? yes, although that goes back to the days of bows and arrows for me. we have a sunny start today but patchy rain in southern areas. a few showers in the north and the wind will strengthen through the day. we have cloud encroaching into wales and south—west england, moving to the midlands. that will continue to move east, getting into east anglia and kent later on. it will produce patchy light rain and drizzle. a lot of low cloud around the coast. we might see the cloud break later with some brighter skies coming through. it will brighten up after this morning's showers in northern england, also northern ireland and scotland with sunny spells. temperatures ranging from 12 in the wind and rain in lerwick, to 21 in hull. through the evening and overnight, there rain clears from the south—east, clear skies for many, but by the end of the night in new weather system brings cloud and patchy rain into northern ireland. the coast of wales and south—west england will be murky. it will also feel humid. overnight lows of 8—15 in the channel islands. tomorrow, dry weather, still cloud in western areas, pretty windy in the far north—east. again it will start to warm up from southern areas, and that will cross us all during the course of thursday. but then it will be fairly short lived. the veteran broadcaster nick owen has revealed he's undergone surgery for prostate cancer, after being diagnosed in april. nick says he had no symptoms before receiving the news, and his gp saved his life. he's now urging other men to get tested, as poppyjeffery reports. join us at the weekend. he has been a recognisable face on tv since the early '80s. and he is no stranger to an early morning. from good morning britain on tv—am... ..to good morning with anne and nick. good morning. he has also had some memorable moments along the way. they count beyonce and jay—zed among their fans. and of course when i said jay—zed, you know i meantjay—z, because i am seriously down with the kids. hello, welcome to midlands today. nick owen has presented midlands today since 1997 and normally brings viewers the news. but yesterday he was the top story. we begin tonight with a very personal story from our friend and colleague, nick owen. you may have noticed he has not been on air for the last few months. he has undergone surgery for prostate cancer and, as he recovers, nick is keen to encourage other men to get checked out. for goodness' sake, speak to a doctor about it and get it checked. if it is caught early... i know it is a bit of a sort of medical cliche almost but if it is caught early you've got a chance. prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men. it is something which one in eight will be diagnosed with in their lifetime. it often has no symptoms but people with a prostate who are over 50 can access tests through their gp. something which nick credits with saving his life. peppyjeffery, bbc news. and nick owenjoins us now. smiling, and looking really well. i am doing really well, thank you, considering what has happened in the past 12 weeks or so. i feel very bright and encourage and blessed. talk us through what happened, because — talk us through what happened, because this came as a surprise. i kept because this came as a surprise. kept in because this came as a surprise. i kept in touch with my psa level over the years, which you do as you get older. prostate specific antigen, they take a blood test and if it is a certain level there are concerns. mine was not very high but my gp who i had never dealt with before, he said because i am 75 and it was a little bit above, he wanted to refer me. i said, little bit above, he wanted to refer me. isaid, are little bit above, he wanted to refer me. i said, are you sure? he said yes. i went to a specialist and one thing led to another and he wasn't even that worried but came back from an mri scan that something was going on. then a biopsy and that came back and it was pretty gruesome. so april 13 was when i was told it was extensive and aggressive and something had to be done quickly. that was a bit of a shock, a very grim day, i have to say. if that was a bit of a shock, a very grim day, i have to say.- that was a bit of a shock, a very grim day, i have to say. if not for that blood _ grim day, i have to say. if not for that blood test, _ grim day, i have to say. if not for that blood test, that _ grim day, i have to say. if not for that blood test, that gp... - grim day, i have to say. if not for l that blood test, that gp... because no symptoms. that blood test, that gp... because no symptoms-— that blood test, that gp... because no symptoms. that is the thing. i am eternally grateful _ no symptoms. that is the thing. i am eternally grateful to _ no symptoms. that is the thing. i am eternally grateful to my _ no symptoms. that is the thing. i am eternally grateful to my gp _ no symptoms. that is the thing. i am eternally grateful to my gp for - eternally grateful to my gp for pushing it. when i thought it wasn't really necessary. i had higher readings in the past but usually things are consistent rather than a trend upwards. ifeel things are consistent rather than a trend upwards. i feel lucky. things are consistent rather than a trend upwards. ifeel lucky. $5 things are consistent rather than a trend upwards. i feel lucky.- trend upwards. i feel lucky. as we sa , ou trend upwards. i feel lucky. as we say. you look— trend upwards. i feel lucky. as we say, you look amazingly _ trend upwards. i feel lucky. as we say, you look amazingly well - trend upwards. i feel lucky. as we say, you look amazingly well now| trend upwards. i feel lucky. as we i say, you look amazingly well now but you have been through it a bit in the interim. explain what has happened since the diagnosis. ultimately i had a radical prostatectomy, and they also took 25 lymph nodes from the area, which are great indicators that are cancer had spread, but they are all clear. everything around the now nonexistent prostate seems to be clear. it's very encouraging now. things may emerge later to prove that, i hope, but at this moment in time it is really encouraging. stand time it is really encouraging. and focusini time it is really encouraging. and focusing on _ time it is really encouraging. and focusing on that recovery, because it is a big operation. it focusing on that recovery, because it is a big operation.— it is a big operation. it is. it is called radical _ it is a big operation. it is. it is called radical and, _ it is a big operation. it is. it is called radical and, my- it is a big operation. it is. it is i called radical and, my goodness, it is a big operation. it is. it is - called radical and, my goodness, it called radicaland, my goodness, it is. very invasive. ifeel quite fragile at the moment. but i am very positive and so much brighter than i was a week or two weeks ago. i am really keen to urge people to get checked, because i had no symptoms, as i said, and people might think they haven't got symptoms so why bother? but it is very important. especially over 50. especially if you have family history. i know someone whose grandfather had prostate cancer, whose four sons had prostate cancer, whose four sons had prostate cancer, whose four sons had prostate cancer, four brothers, they all have it, so it can be hereditary. the key is to get it early, get checked, so they are looking at you and monitoring you. mine was caught early but six months later it could have spread around the body. later it could have spread around the bod . ~ ., ., later it could have spread around thebod. . ., , ., later it could have spread around thebod. . ., ., , the body. what age people are tested and how often. _ the body. what age people are tested and how often, it _ the body. what age people are tested and how often, it seems _ the body. what age people are tested and how often, it seems quite - and how often, it seems quite random. it and how often, it seems quite random. , �* and how often, it seems quite random. , ~ , random. it is. and the psa can be iuite random. it is. and the psa can be quite random. _ random. it is. and the psa can be quite random, you _ random. it is. and the psa can be quite random, you can _ random. it is. and the psa can be quite random, you can get- random. it is. and the psa can be - quite random, you can get misleading figures. but it has to be a start, is the only way at the moment to start testing. if there is concern, the mri is more specific. if you are over 50, slightly concerned, if you have symptoms, do go along to your gp. i know is not the easiest thing the moment. gp. i know is not the easiest thing the moment-— the moment. you have had an extraordinary _ the moment. you have had an extraordinary broadcasting - the moment. you have had an - extraordinary broadcasting career, incredible when you read through the list of all the different things you have done, but you have never stopped, never mind your additional responsibilities at luton and all of that, and still on midlands today, a bit of a break obviously, but how difficult is that to get your head round? i know you love your work and this environment, how difficult is it to stay away? it this environment, how difficult is it to stay away?— it to stay away? it is incredible beini on it to stay away? it is incredible being on a _ it to stay away? it is incredible being on a breakfast _ it to stay away? it is incredible being on a breakfast television it to stay away? it is incredible i being on a breakfast television so far. ~ . ., being on a breakfast television so far. ~ ibet being on a breakfast television so far._ i bet yours i being on a breakfast television so i far._ i bet yours was far. welcome back! i bet yours was more comfy- _ far. welcome back! i bet yours was more comfy- i _ far. welcome back! i bet yours was more comfy. i was _ far. welcome back! i bet yours was more comfy. i was on _ far. welcome back! i bet yours was more comfy. i was on itv's - far. welcome back! i bet yours was more comfy. i was on itv's first - far. welcome back! i bet yours was more comfy. i was on itv's first of| more comfy. i was on itv's first of a da of more comfy. i was on itv's first of a day of breakfast _ more comfy. i was on itv's first of a day of breakfast television - more comfy. i was on itv's first of a day of breakfast television 110 i more comfy. i was on itv's first of. a day of breakfast television 110 odd years ago. a day of breakfast television 110 odd ears a i o. ., ., a day of breakfast television 110 odd years ago-— is - a day of breakfast television 110 odd years ago-— is a i years ago. never heard of it! is a sorts years ago. never heard of it! is a sports presenter, _ years ago. never heard of it! is a sports presenter, in _ years ago. never heard of it! is a sports presenter, in a _ years ago. never heard of it! is a sports presenter, in a few- years ago. never heard of it! is a sports presenter, in a few weeks| years ago. never heard of it! is a | sports presenter, in a few weeks i became the main presenter, then i wasjoined by and diamond. so many memories. —— anne diamond. it was tv mayhem rather than tv am. then hosting the world cup in 1990, olympics and things like that. then good morning with anne and nick later. �* , ., ., ., , good morning with anne and nick later. �* , ., ., .,, , later. anne diamond has spoken ublicl later. anne diamond has spoken publicly about — later. anne diamond has spoken publicly about her _ later. anne diamond has spoken publicly about her own _ later. anne diamond has spoken publicly about her own health i publicly about her own health challenges at the moment with breast cancer. you are going through this at the same time. taste cancer. you are going through this at the same time.— at the same time. we are sort of ca'olini at the same time. we are sort of caioling each _ at the same time. we are sort of cajoling each other. _ at the same time. we are sort of cajoling each other. she - at the same time. we are sort of cajoling each other. she was - cajoling each other. she was diagnosed in december. in the morning she got an obe and in the afternoon she heard she had breast cancer. what a day. obviously the surgery is a personal thing sol won't go into detail. but we have both had major surgery. we were speaking a few days ago. even though she is better than i am, sort of better, you're not quite yourself for a while. better, you're not quite yourself for a while-— for a while. you have had that friendship _ for a while. you have had that friendship for _ for a while. you have had that friendship for so _ for a while. you have had that friendship for so long. - for a while. you have had that friendship for so long. how i for a while. you have had that - friendship for so long. how helpful is it to have one another at this time? . . , . , is it to have one another at this time? . ., . , , is it to have one another at this time? . . , , time? fantastic. it is 'ust so ironic that she * time? fantastic. it is 'ust so ironic that she and h time? fantastic. it is 'ust so ironic that she and i, h time? fantastic. it isjust so ironic that she and i, i - time? fantastic. it isjust so i ironic that she and i, i suppose forever associated professionally, we both have the quintessentially male and female cancers. prostate cancer kills 11,000 men in this country each year. one in eight will get it. and that is even lower for black men. it is a frightening disease. ., ., . «i black men. it is a frightening disease. ., ., , , disease. you are back presenting in the autumn- _ disease. you are back presenting in the autumn. take _ disease. you are back presenting in the autumn. take it _ disease. you are back presenting in the autumn. take it easy. - disease. you are back presenting in the autumn. take it easy. put i disease. you are back presenting in the autumn. take it easy. put your| the autumn. take it easy. put your feet up. the autumn. take it easy. put your feet u ., ., .. the autumn. take it easy. put your feet ui. ., «i i. anyone who watches breakfast knows that tony hudgell is a little boy who's always up for a challenge — and today is no different. and he's raised an incredible amount for charity along the way. despite losing both legs as a baby, tony's climbing a peak in the lake district with his family. john maguire's with them this morning. john, how are preparations going? how is it all going? lots of enthusiasm this morning as you can tell. here is the man of the moment. how are you? you ok? what are you having for breakfastjust now? energy providing food. chocolate on toast i think. how are you feeling about today's challenge? excited. how did you _ about today's challenge? excited. how did you come _ about today's challenge? excited. how did you come up _ about today's challenge? excited. how did you come up with i about today's challenge? excited. how did you come up with the i about today's challenge? excited. i how did you come up with the idea? after your walk in 2020, he was asked _ after your walk in 2020, he was asked what his next challenge would be and _ asked what his next challenge would be and he _ asked what his next challenge would be and he said he wanted to climb a mountain _ be and he said he wanted to climb a mountain. steve came along and picked _ mountain. steve came along and picked up — mountain. steve came along and picked up on that, contacted us, and it picked up on that, contacted us, and it has— picked up on that, contacted us, and it has been— picked up on that, contacted us, and it has been in— picked up on that, contacted us, and it has been in the planning ever since _ it has been in the planning ever since. �* ., it has been in the planning ever since. . . ., , ., it has been in the planning ever since. i . ., , ., , since. and what has training been like? fun- — since. and what has training been like? fun. hard? _ since. and what has training been like? fun. hard? no. _ since. and what has training been like? fun. hard? no. it's- since. and what has training been like? fun. hard? no. it's never. like? fun. hard? no. it's never hard. like? fun. hard? no. it's never hard- what— like? fun. hard? no. it's never hard. what are _ like? fun. hard? no. it's never hard. what are your— like? fun. hard? no. it's never hard. what are your tactics i like? fun. hard? no. it's never hard. what are your tactics for| hard. what are your tactics for toda ? hard. what are your tactics for today? what _ hard. what are your tactics for today? what do _ hard. what are your tactics for today? what do you _ hard. what are your tactics for today? what do you mean? i hard. what are your tactics for i today? what do you mean? save hard. what are your tactics for - today? what do you mean? save some men for today? what do you mean? save some energy for the — today? what do you mean? save some energy for the top? _ today? what do you mean? save some energy for the top? i _ today? what do you mean? save some energy for the top? i will— today? what do you mean? save some energy for the top? i will save - today? what do you mean? save some energy for the top? i will save some i energy for the top? i will save some men energy for the top? i will save some energy until — energy for the top? i will save some energy until i _ energy for the top? i will save some energy until i get — energy for the top? i will save some energy until i get there _ energy for the top? i will save some energy until i get there and - energy for the top? i will save some energy until i get there and then i energy until i get there and then drain all the energy going up that mountain. ., �* , drain all the energy going up that mountain. . �* , ._ drain all the energy going up that mountain. . �* , ,, , ., mountain. that's the way. steve, you have sient mountain. that's the way. steve, you have spent a — mountain. that's the way. steve, you have spent a bit _ mountain. that's the way. steve, you have spent a bit of— mountain. that's the way. steve, you have spent a bit of time _ mountain. that's the way. steve, you have spent a bit of time with - mountain. that's the way. steve, you have spent a bit of time with this, i have spent a bit of time with this, this is partly your brainchild, what will the challenges be? it this is partly your brainchild, what will the challenges be?— will the challenges be? it will be histo in will the challenges be? it will be history in the — will the challenges be? it will be history in the making, _ will the challenges be? it will be history in the making, an i history in the making, an eight—year—old double amputee submitting a mountain. —— climbing a mountain _ submitting a mountain. —— climbing a mountain it— submitting a mountain. —— climbing a mountain. it will be an incredible day~ _ mountain. it will be an incredible day what— mountain. it will be an incredible day. what this guy has done is incredible. 1.7 million and more. and what— incredible. 1.7 million and more. and what opportunities he will open for other— and what opportunities he will open for other children like tony for the future _ for other children like tony for the future is _ for other children like tony for the future is more important than the money _ future is more important than the mone . i ., future is more important than the mone . i . , ., , ., ., ., money. and i have seen a photo of jack, money. and i have seen a photo of jack. tony's _ money. and i have seen a photo of jack, tony's friend _ money. and i have seen a photo of jack, tony's friend jack, _ money. and i have seen a photo of jack, tony's friend jack, i've i money. and i have seen a photo of jack, tony's friend jack, i've seen i jack, tony's friend jack, i've seen a photo of you carrying tony on your back. ., ., , a photo of you carrying tony on your back. . ., , , a photo of you carrying tony on your back. . . , , , . , . back. that was yesterday when we had the bus ride- — back. that was yesterday when we had the bus ride. tony _ back. that was yesterday when we had the bus ride. tony was _ back. that was yesterday when we had the bus ride. tony was a _ back. that was yesterday when we had the bus ride. tony was a little - the bus ride. tony was a little tired — the bus ride. tony was a little tired so— the bus ride. tony was a little tired so i— the bus ride. tony was a little tired so i said tojump on my back. when _ tired so i said tojump on my back. when he _ tired so i said tojump on my back. when he gets tired on the what he caniump _ when he gets tired on the what he canjump on my back. how when he gets tired on the what he can jump on my back.— when he gets tired on the what he can jump on my back. how do you know each other? _ can jump on my back. how do you know each other? we — can jump on my back. how do you know each other? we got _ can jump on my back. how do you know each other? we got there _ can jump on my back. how do you know each other? we got there a _ can jump on my back. how do you know each other? we got there a british i each other? we got there a british citizen youth _ each other? we got there a british citizen youth award _ each other? we got there a british citizen youth award and _ each other? we got there a british citizen youth award and we i each other? we got there a british citizen youth award and we were i each other? we got there a british| citizen youth award and we were on the same _ citizen youth award and we were on the same team and we made friends and then— the same team and we made friends and then when i went out i said i wanted— and then when i went out i said i wanted to— and then when i went out i said i wanted to raise money for the tony hudgell— wanted to raise money for the tony hudgell foundation. he wanted to raise money for the tony hudgell foundation.— wanted to raise money for the tony hudgell foundation. he has done so much and here _ hudgell foundation. he has done so much and here we _ hudgell foundation. he has done so much and here we are _ hudgell foundation. he has done so much and here we are again i hudgell foundation. he has done so much and here we are again on i much and here we are again on another mad adventure. exactly. our lives have changed _ another mad adventure. exactly. our lives have changed completely i another mad adventure. exactly. our lives have changed completely since| lives have changed completely since tony came _ lives have changed completely since tony came along. he is a whirlwind. we are _ tony came along. he is a whirlwind. we are extremely proud of him. and raising _ we are extremely proud of him. and raising money for four different charities— raising money for four different charities as well as incredible. if anyone — charities as well as incredible. if anyone wants to head over to the tony— anyone wants to head over to the tony hudgell foundation website, all the fundraising information is there — the fundraising information is there. i ., there. and anyone in the lake district this _ there. and anyone in the lake district this morning, - there. and anyone in the lake district this morning, 10am i there. and anyone in the lake i district this morning, 10am start at orrest head. if you want to come along, give the young man a big cheer. now, the news, travel and weather wherever you are. we will give tony a big thumbs up for good luck. you do hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. ajudge has called for a review of how fast police drive when repsonding to emergencies after a met officer was jailed for knocking down and killing a woman in brixton. 28—year—old pc nadeem patel was driving at more than 80 mph before his patrol car struck a pedestrian. he pleaded guilty to death by dangerous driving, and was jailed for three years, but that couldn't be reported until now due to court restrictions. the police watchdog has also called for the met to consider new speed limits for 999 call outs. it's a year since a gas explosion in south london killed a four—year—old girl and left dozens homeless. sahara salman died from the blast on galpin's road in thornton heath. hundreds of residents were evacuated from their homes — many had suffered extensive damage. the met police launched a criminal investigation and that's still ongoing. gas company sgn says it's supporting that investigation. and on this evening's 6.30pm programme, we'll be talking to a survivor who was injured in the blast. the director of a prestigious sailing competition has said that the sport is no longer elitest after two teenagers from inner london won top prizes. last week, christopher—joel frederick and kai hockley — both from greig city academy in hornsey — won trophies at the cowes regatta. the week of racing is one of the longest—running and most esteemed sailing contests in the world. finally, if you didn't know, today is international cat day. and on today's lunchtime programme, which is on earlier today at 11.20am, you can look behind the scenes at battersea dogs and cats home — they currently have more than 100 cats all seeking new homes. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are planned closures of the bakerloo and overground lines but all other services are running well so far this morning. now on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. well, our rather mixed week of weather is just set to continue. and today, there is a warm front out towards the west, moving eastwards, introducing low cloud, some rather misty, murky conditions. it was rather chilly for a time last night underneath clear skies. but, of course, temperatures picking up somewhat this morning. with all of that cloud just moving in from the west, there will also be some showery outbreaks of rain, perhaps on and off through the day, particularly through the afternoon, but also the chance that we could see a few breaks in the cloud. so some brighter spells coming through, and the wind will pick up at times, too. temperatures yesterday got to nearly 22 degrees celsius, but today we're looking more at 18 or 19 celsius. so feeling cooler, of course, underneath all of that cloud. but, as we head through this evening and overnight, then the cloud starts to retreat and we will see some clear spells. this is how we're going to start off wednesday morning. now, on wednesday, it looks as if we're going to see quite a bit of sunshine. temperatures will start to pick up maybe as high as 211 degrees celsius. and then by thursday, we could be up as high as 26 or 27 degrees. so feeling warmer and staying dry through the middle of the week. that's all from us here for now. we'll be back in half an hour, but for now i'll hand you back to rachel and jon. hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and jon kay. when was the last time you sent a letter? more of us are turning away from traditional post — but in contrast demand for parcel delivery is growing. royal mail is having to adjust to these new times and it has invested in a new super hub in the midlands for parcels. ban has access to it and will be telling us how it works. wow! look at these parcels whizzing around in this massive warehouse in daventry in northamptonshire. this is royal mail's new parcel super hub. they handled something like 90,000 parcels every single hour, in large part to meet our insatiable appetite for online shopping. demand for parcels, the parcel industry, has doubled in the last decade. now on average 10 million parcels are delivered across the uk. every single day. royal mail handles around 30% of those books increasing competition from places like amazon logistics and evri but demand is still increasing. the royal mail says it delivered a billion parcels in 2013 are now 1.2 billion a year. our appetite the sending letter seems to have gone away. back in 20011, 20 billion seems to have gone away. back in 2004, 20 billion letters were delivered. royal mail says that has dropped to nearly a third of the acma nearly 7 billion letters a year. this is all very high—tech. that blue machine has, in the second it takes for parcels to go through, it takes for parcels to go through, it is weighing, measuring and scanning them to make sure they go to exactly the right place. let speak in more detail about all of this. we arejoined by mick brandon, chief commercial officer at royal mail. what difference does it make to customers? its, mail. what difference does it make to customers?— mail. what difference does it make to customers? a huge difference. it fully automates _ to customers? a huge difference. it fully automates the _ to customers? a huge difference. it fully automates the processing i to customers? a huge difference. it fully automates the processing of i fully automates the processing of passing _ fully automates the processing of passing and takes out two manual sorts~ _ passing and takes out two manual sorts~ it _ passing and takes out two manual sorts. it saves about four hours end to end _ sorts. it saves about four hours end to end. it— sorts. it saves about four hours end to end. , . .. sorts. it saves about four hours end to end. , . «i , sorts. it saves about four hours end toend. , , , to end. it is quicker but sounds like it is doing _ to end. it is quicker but sounds like it is doing away _ to end. it is quicker but sounds like it is doing away with i to end. it is quicker but sounds like it is doing away with jobs. | to end. it is quicker but sounds i like it is doing away with jobs. we like it is doing away with 'obs. we need like it is doing away withjobs. we need lots of people for this kit. it is a need lots of people for this kit. it is a big _ need lots of people for this kit. it is a big retraining operation for our people. silt is a big retraining operation for our people-— is a big retraining operation for our eole. i , , our people. at the times, people will look at _ our people. at the times, people will look at this _ our people. at the times, people will look at this and _ our people. at the times, people will look at this and say - our people. at the times, people will look at this and say it i our people. at the times, people will look at this and say it is i our people. at the times, people will look at this and say it is all i will look at this and say it is all very impressive but it looks like royal mail is prioritising parcels over letters. there is an ofcom investigation into royal mail missing its targets on first—class and second—class deliveries. is it a case that parcels are more profitable and focus on those rather than letters?— than letters? letters are incredibly im iortant than letters? letters are incredibly important to _ than letters? letters are incredibly important to us — than letters? letters are incredibly important to us by _ than letters? letters are incredibly important to us by nearly - than letters? letters are incredibly important to us by nearly half i than letters? letters are incredibly important to us by nearly half ourl important to us by nearly half our revenue — important to us by nearly half our revenue. we have 37 automated centres — revenue. we have 37 automated centres processing letters across the ui went elsewhere to rivals has gone for ever? , , ., ., ., ., «i for ever? every year i go and talk about bringing — for ever? every year i go and talk about bringing the _ for ever? every year i go and talk about bringing the traffic- for ever? every year i go and talk about bringing the traffic back. i l about bringing the traffic back. i have _ about bringing the traffic back. i have conversations every day with large _ have conversations every day with large businesses and largely they are bringing the traffic back to us. we are _ are bringing the traffic back to us. we are growing at the moment and looking _ we are growing at the moment and looking forward to a fantastic christmas delivering parcels. too soon to bring _ christmas delivering parcels. tm: soon to bring it up in august but last christmas a lot of people were worried they would send a card or a gift and because of the uncertainty and the industrial action, it might not have arrived on time if at all. can you guarantee that this christmas it will be a more reliable service? taste christmas it will be a more reliable service? ~ , ., ., , ., ., service? we started to plan for christmas _ service? we started to plan for christmas in _ service? we started to plan for christmas in january _ service? we started to plan for christmas in january this i service? we started to plan for christmas in january this year. | service? we started to plan for. christmas in january this year. we made _ christmas in january this year. we made huge — christmas in january this year. we made huge changes across the network. — made huge changes across the network, investing £900 million across— network, investing £900 million across the — network, investing £900 million across the last three are speeding up across the last three are speeding up the _ across the last three are speeding up the network. you can see the evidence — up the network. you can see the evidence behind it. we are doing everything possible to deliver a brilliant — everything possible to deliver a brilliant christmas. in everything possible to deliver a brilliant christmas.— everything possible to deliver a brilliant christmas. in terms of the sha ie brilliant christmas. in terms of the shape royal— brilliant christmas. in terms of the shape royal mail— brilliant christmas. in terms of the shape royal mail is _ brilliant christmas. in terms of the shape royal mail is in, _ brilliant christmas. in terms of the shape royal mail is in, it _ brilliant christmas. in terms of the shape royal mail is in, it made i brilliant christmas. in terms of the shape royal mail is in, it made a i shape royal mail is in, it made a loss of £1 billion, is in a position to survive? can it compete with rivals who will often be able to undercut and offer the service more cheaply. undercut and offer the service more cheail. , ., , ., cheaply. absolutely. that is what we are here to do. _ cheaply. absolutely. that is what we are here to do, to _ cheaply. absolutely. that is what we are here to do, to make _ cheaply. absolutely. that is what we are here to do, to make sure i cheaply. absolutely. that is what we are here to do, to make sure royali are here to do, to make sure royal mail is _ are here to do, to make sure royal mail is set — are here to do, to make sure royal mail is set for the future to continue _ mail is set for the future to continue to grow and be here for another— continue to grow and be here for another 500 years. gn continue to grow and be here for another 500 years.— continue to grow and be here for another 500 years. on the broader ioint do another 500 years. on the broader point do you _ another 500 years. on the broader point do you think _ another 500 years. on the broader point do you think we _ another 500 years. on the broader point do you think we should i another 500 years. on the broader point do you think we should really be ordering as much stuff online as we do? the environmental impact of all of this stuff going by road and being taken in huge lorries. the environmental impact isn't it slightly irresponsible of us and for you to be meeting our demand? this buildini is you to be meeting our demand? this building is built as environmentally friendly— building is built as environmentally friendly as possible. we make sure we are _ friendly as possible. we make sure we are creating rainfall to run all the bathrooms and toilets. it is as green _ the bathrooms and toilets. it is as green as— the bathrooms and toilets. it is as green as possible to process those parcels _ green as possible to process those parcels in— green as possible to process those iarcels. , ., , parcels. in terms of the next big stei for parcels. in terms of the next big step for royal — parcels. in terms of the next big step for royal mail, _ parcels. in terms of the next big step for royal mail, where i parcels. in terms of the next big step for royal mail, where do i parcels. in terms of the next big i step for royal mail, where do you go from here? you have this big facility, the biggest of its kind. there is another one in the north west. what is the next biggest thing? west. what is the next biggest thini ? , west. what is the next biggest thin ? , ., . , west. what is the next biggest thing? this facility has been built to allow us _ thing? this facility has been built to allow us to _ thing? this facility has been built to allow us to expand _ thing? this facility has been built to allow us to expand within i thing? this facility has been built to allow us to expand within it i thing? this facility has been built to allow us to expand within it as| to allow us to expand within it as the network grows. there is space about— the network grows. there is space about this — the network grows. there is space about this and around us and we will fill it about this and around us and we will fill it as _ about this and around us and we will fill it as we _ about this and around us and we will fill it as we grow. we are anticipating strong growth in parcels— anticipating strong growth in parcels in the future.- anticipating strong growth in parcels in the future. thank you for sieakini parcels in the future. thank you for speaking to — parcels in the future. thank you for speaking to us- _ parcels in the future. thank you for speaking to us. take _ parcels in the future. thank you for speaking to us. take another- parcels in the future. thank you for speaking to us. take another look. parcels in the future. thank you for. speaking to us. take another look at this conveyor belt with all the parcels whizzing along. it is quite hypnotising that guy trying to work out what is in each of those is a guessing game and also where they are going. if you ordered something online yesterday, one of these could well be making its way to your front door. ., ., ., , well be making its way to your front door. . ., . , . . door. that one! that is mine. what is amazing — door. that one! that is mine. what is amazing that _ door. that one! that is mine. what is amazing that no _ door. that one! that is mine. what is amazing that no humans i door. that one! that is mine. what is amazing that no humans around. you can see from that shot. all of that now being automated. in order to facilitate the number of parcels they are getting through, they have to have systems like that. more in the future. new for the world cup debrief. it feels like 2a hours on from that drama we had yesterday. it was dramatic. three epic owners in the end and england getting thejob done on penalties. knocking out nigeria. they were the better side for most of the match and england are through to the quarterfinals. what we make of england? hard to know. they had that 6— whenever china then almost back to square one against nigeria. fortunate to get through. on saturday we know for sure they are going to be playing a quarterfinal in sydney. it is who they will play we are waiting to find out. that match will play later on this morning. for more on this,and how the england squad have reacted, we can speak to our sports correspondent katie gornall, who's in brisbane for us. so much happened, packed into that match yesterday. when you are in brisbane, england fans will be keeping an eye on the match that is about to be played. whoever wins that will face england in the last eight. that will face england in the last eiaht. , ., , , eight. yes, that is exactly right. that came _ eight. yes, that is exactly right. that came about _ eight. yes, that is exactly right. that came about to _ eight. yes, that is exactly right. that came about to kick- eight. yes, that is exactly right. that came about to kick off - eight. yes, that is exactly right. that came about to kick off veryl that came about to kick off very soon _ that came about to kick off very soon in — that came about to kick off very soon in melbourne. they are showing it in the _ soon in melbourne. they are showing it in the fun _ soon in melbourne. they are showing it in the fun park at brisbane. quite a — it in the fun park at brisbane. quite a colombian following here, there _ quite a colombian following here, there is_ quite a colombian following here, there is a — quite a colombian following here, there is a lot of support. a lot of support— there is a lot of support. a lot of support around the world for both sides _ support around the world for both sides. they are two of the surprise packages _ sides. they are two of the surprise packages of this tournament. jamaica had to— packages of this tournament. jamaica had to crowdfund their way to get here _ had to crowdfund their way to get here they— had to crowdfund their way to get here. they went through their group without— here. they went through their group without conceding a goal while colombia topped their group and beat germany— colombia topped their group and beat germany in _ colombia topped their group and beat germany in the process. it was centred — germany in the process. it was centred around the star, 18 years of a-e. centred around the star, 18 years of age she _ centred around the star, 18 years of age. she has been one of the standout— age. she has been one of the standout players at this world cup so far _ standout players at this world cup so far. england will find out soon which _ so far. england will find out soon which of— so far. england will find out soon which of those sides they faced was that he _ which of those sides they faced was that he whether they face england will know — that he whether they face england will know they will need to raise their— will know they will need to raise their game after that performance against _ their game after that performance against nigeria where they were outplayed and outclassed for most of the game _ outplayed and outclassed for most of the game. crucially, they found a way to— the game. crucially, they found a way to win — the game. crucially, they found a way to win. they held than nerve in those _ way to win. they held than nerve in those penalties when it really mattered. they managed to get through— mattered. they managed to get through when they went down to ten players _ through when they went down to ten players as— through when they went down to ten players as well. that is a big talking — players as well. that is a big talking point for lauren james after she picked — talking point for lauren james after she picked up that red card. how lon- she picked up that red card. how long will— she picked up that red card. how long will she be banned for? we know she will— long will she be banned for? we know she will miss the quarterfinal. the fifa disciplinary panel will look at it and _ fifa disciplinary panel will look at it and decide whether it merits a longer— it and decide whether it merits a longer ban. england will have to go forward _ longer ban. england will have to go forward without her and show some of the resilience they have shown so far. ., ., .,, the resilience they have shown so far. ., ., ., , , far. you and those fans will be watching- _ far. you and those fans will be watching- we _ far. you and those fans will be watching. we will _ far. you and those fans will be watching. we will be - far. you and those fans will be watching. we will be watching | far. you and those fans will be - watching. we will be watching here. jamaica against colombia is at nine o'clock kick—off. england will play on saturday with an 11:30am kick—off. one of the big football transfer stories of the summer has a new development but it's unlikely to be the end. bayern munich will have to raise their bid for harry kane if they want him this summer. tottenham have rejected the latest offer for their striker. bayern — the german champions — had suggested they would move on if their bid was unsuccessful but there's still more than three weeks of the transfer window left. steve borthwick says henry slade's been sacrificed as he needs flexibility in his squad for the rugby world cup next month. the centre played at the last two world cups but won't this time. there's also no place for alex dombrandt and joe cokanasiga. so how far can the 33 selected players go? for us, we'll work over the next few weeks to be ready for september the 9th. and from that point on, it'll be one game at a time. just dealing with that game — to put in the best performance we can be. and anything. if we keep that mentality and work to get better every week, then i think we've got a lot of talent that could do very well. it was another golden day of success for great britain at the world cycling championships in glasgow, as four gold medals were won. most notably for kieran reilly, who took the men's elite bmx freestyle title in style, beating the reigning world and olympic champions in the process. incredible stuff from him. it's a performance he'll be looking to repeat in paris, for the olympics injust under a year's time. i have this championship now, but olympic gold is always going to be the goal. and this is a perfect stepping stone for me right now. i have this, and i know my hard work's paying off. and i'm excited to go home and keep working hard and look forward to paris. it's amazing in this crowd, when i was contemplating certain tricks, when i was so tired, the noise that they made, it got me through the run and that could have been the make or break between this gold medal. so thank you so much, glasgow, and thank you so much my family, who drove up. on the track, neil fachie and matthew rotherham won gold in the men's b sprint. it's a remarkable 19th world title for fachie. there were also golds for ethan vernon, whilst neah evans and elinor barker took gold in the madison. plenty more medals up for grabs today. the action starts on bbc iplayer from iplayerfrom 12:15pm. iplayer from 12:15pm. thank you. lots of you _ iplayer from 12:15pm. thank you. lots of you getting _ iplayer from 12:15pm. thank you. lots of you getting in _ iplayer from 12:15pm. thank you. lots of you getting in touch - iplayer from 12:15pm. thank you. | lots of you getting in touch having had nick owen talking about his prostate cancer surgery and diagnosis. alan has been in touch. he said, like nick he was not worried and had no symptoms but went in for a blood test. it came back positive and turned out to be advanced cancer. a very similar story to make. he said he also believes anyone over 30 should go out and get a blood test. do not wait for symptoms, act now. nick was saying he had no symptoms at all. another one, i was diagnosed at age 39 in 2012. my father died of prostate cancer. i asked my gp for a number of tests. like nick owen i did not have symptoms and was feeling a bit unwell. i have survived 11 years since my diagnosis. my advice, get your psa tested every couple of years after the age of a5. watch the trend but not absolute values. my psa was fairly low but i had an aggressive cancer. an encouraging story from don. he had prostate cancer diagnosed in 1997. he had radiotherapy and had a prostatectomy. he said he is still going strong at 80. thank you to all of you who have been in touch about all of that. we devalue all your e—mails and messages. —— do value. people are gathering outside sinead o'connor�*s former home in ireland this morning as the country prepares to say their final farewell to the singer. her funeral procession is set to make its way along the bray sea front, a town her family has said she loved living in. let's speak now to local musician tom dalton. welcome to bbc breakfast. i know it will be a tough day for you and people in the town today. sounds like sinead meant so much to all of you. like sinead meant so much to all of ou. , , ., , like sinead meant so much to all of ou. , , ., like sinead meant so much to all of ou. ,, you. yes, she was a really big icon here in the — you. yes, she was a really big icon here in the town, _ you. yes, she was a really big icon here in the town, she _ you. yes, she was a really big icon here in the town, she was - you. yes, she was a really big icon| here in the town, she was brilliant. she walked up and down, she talked to everybody. she was a fabulous person. she had a heart of gold. a lovely, lovely lady. only on one occasion i did something for her. she really was a gorgeous, gorgeous lady. so sad. what a fantastic singer! a sad day. the town will remember her. she is an icon here. the occasion you said he met her, this was one of your acoustic nights in a pub in bray, one of the pubs in bray. it led to an amazing, impromptu performance from sinead, didn't it? it impromptu performance from sinead, didn't it? , , ., , impromptu performance from sinead, didn't it? , , , didn't it? it did. the pub was 'ust down the road. i didn't it? it did. the pub was 'ust down the road. ii didn't it? it did. the pub was 'ust down the road. i am i didn't it? it did. the pub was 'ust down the road. i am looking h didn't it? it did. the pub wasjust down the road. i am looking at i didn't it? it did. the pub wasjust down the road. i am looking at it| down the road. i am looking at it now. we do a night in there, an acoustic night. i had a band and it wasjust an offshoot acoustic night. i had a band and it was just an offshoot of that. we set it up there and had a poster outside, just down the where we are looking. i was there in 2019. she not performing in a —— at the time, she was in a creative mode. this lady walked in and i didn't recognise her at first. she walked in and said, what are we doing? we do it in a round robin. she sang the song, playing the guitar. i had never heard her playing the guitar and many people had not. anyway, we do it in a round robin. she came around, she sang, it was gorgeous and we went back around again. one of the girls started to sing amazing grace. ijoined in with her. she sang the last verse and closed it. absolutely fabulous. two lovely ladies that night. i did not tell her the truth when she walked in. i did not recognise her. when i heard her voice, did not recognise her. when i heard hervoice, i knew did not recognise her. when i heard her voice, i knew who it was. a great friend of mine james said, is that sinead? i said, that is sinead, james, yes. after about an hour she went. we did not hassle her will ask herfor went. we did not hassle her will ask her for photographs commit nothing. there is a complete, beautiful night. they had it on my camera. i recorded her singing. night. they had it on my camera. i recorded hersinging. had i night. they had it on my camera. i recorded her singing. had i known whom it was, i might not have recorded her. i held it and people have asked me for it and i said, no. three years later when she went back to perform, i let out a little bit. the guardian picked it up, the independent and you have picked it up independent and you have picked it up and it is there. it has been beautiful. for me to meet her in that setting, such a beautiful lady, is fabulous. to have had the pleasure to meet her and sing with her was something that is hard to describe, would have made me teary eyed mate you know? that is what happened. aha, eyed mate you know? that is what ha ened. �* ., ., eyed mate you know? that is what ha--ened. . ., ., ., , eyed mate you know? that is what ha--ened. . ., ., ., eyed mate you know? that is what ha--ened. ., ., ., , happened. a lot of tears are being shed in bray _ happened. a lot of tears are being shed in bray today. _ happened. a lot of tears are being shed in bray today. thank - happened. a lot of tears are being shed in bray today. thank you - happened. a lot of tears are being shed in bray today. thank you for| shed in bray today. thank you for sharing that story and your memories of sinead o'connor today as her funeral service begins. that amazing video they took of her in the park. it was never released at the time, any subsequent to her death they thought it appropriate to share. the senior labour mp sir chris bryant has claimed he has been repeatedly groped by male politicians during his time in parliament. sir chris, who's head of the parliamentary standards committee, said during one incident someone pushed him up against a wall and grabbed his crotch. he's made the allegations in his new book, code of conduct, about sleaze and standards in british politics. hejoins us this morning. nice to have you with us. good morning. can we ditch the sir bit now? ,, ., ., ., , ., now? quite a revelation. the brutal detail written _ now? quite a revelation. the brutal detail written in _ now? quite a revelation. the brutal detail written in the _ now? quite a revelation. the brutal detailwritten in the book, - now? quite a revelation. the brutal detail written in the book, it - now? quite a revelation. the brutal detail written in the book, it is - detail written in the book, it is shocking. you are a man of so much experience in westminster. can you give an idea of how you handled it? you make it sound like i have been around since the beginning of time. 22 years click yes. the reason i have witnessed their work is because i think parliament is in trouble and we need to put some things right. this is just one of the elements i write about. i go into some detail about what it is like, not only for me. these are incidents that happened many years ago. but for women and young men working in parliament today. parliament needs to be a workplace like any other safer everybody who works there. it goes much wider than that, all the problems we have got. nearly every day there seems to be a new scandal. what i want to do in the book is festival lay everything out there and give people a backstage pass almost to what has happened in this parliament. we have had 22 mps could just focus on this for a brief moment. 22 mps have been suspended for a day or more, all sorts of different scandals, or they have left parliament before a report was published into them. some full sexual harassment by [i published into them. some full sexual harassment by 1! billion, peddling influence by paying clients and so on. i wanted to lay all of that answer people remember all of that. secondly, things we can do to change parliament. i am the mp for the rhondda, south wales valleys. a young lad came up to me rant about the time of the borisjohnson report as to whether he lied to parliament coming out. this 19—year—old lad came up to me and said, chris, the thing is, if mps like borisjohnson get away with things like this, there is no point in voting animal. i care passionately for democracy. i was partly brought up in spain under general franco. i lived in argentina after the dictatorship to a friend of mine were tortured. i believe in democracy and we must do far better at this. i have got into more scrapes than nearly any other mp but i suppose what i thought was, if we put all of the problems out there and explain ways we can make things better, and maybe not concentrate all the power in downing street because power, like mac and money is best when it is spread around by then we could have a parliament we are really proud of. you then we could have a parliament we are really proud of.— are really proud of. you are proud to be an mp _ are really proud of. you are proud to be an mp for— are really proud of. you are proud to be an mp for your _ are really proud of. you are proud| to be an mp for your constituency. when you see this building can make you see parliament, are you still proud to be a member of parliament or do you think it is a bit of shame and embarrassment as to what parliament has become? owen paterson. _ parliament has become? owen paterson, former _ parliament has become? owen paterson, former northern - parliament has become? owen i paterson, former northern ireland secretary, was found guilty of an egregious example of paid lobbying. something that has been a breach of the rules since 1695, for heaven sake the hundreds of years. the government tried to tear up the rule book at the very last minute to protect him. a tory mp. this book is not a labour rant, it is entirely... it is about the whole of parliament. some of the suspensions in 2022, 2023 refer to people in your own party. i 2023 refer to people in your own .a . ., 2023 refer to people in your own party. i am straightforward and honest about _ party. i am straightforward and honest about the _ party. i am straightforward and honest about the way - party. i am straightforward and honest about the way we - party. i am straightforward and honest about the way we need | party. i am straightforward and l honest about the way we need to change and the way we do our business. a tory mp texted me and said sometimes i am ashamed of being an mp. i am desperate this parliament does not collapse further in the mire. when i look at that building, iam in the mire. when i look at that building, i am so proud to be an mp because it is a phenomenal opportunity to change things for the good. i had stage three melanoma skin cancer and it was an enormous opportunity to say to other people, you have freckles, have you checked out your moles? a phenomenal opportunity. at the moment, polling suggests that voters do not trust us. i get fed up and people sake make you all the same. i sit in the chamber sometimes and look across and the amazing mps. diana johnson has done all that work on infected blood. liam fox, tory mp. i disagree with him about everything under the sun but he has done more on down's syndrome than anyone else in british society. let's change some of the rules. i don't know what you think about the nadine dorries thing. i just don't think, in an ordinary line of work, if he missed coming in for six months, that he would still be paid. if you are a councillor, incidentally, and you do not turn up for a vote or anything, six months, you are out. i am interested. i know you are out. i am interested. i know you are out. i am interested. i know you are a nerd when it comes to the rules. that is a good thing. a stickler. b, rules. that is a good thing. a stickler. �* ., rules. that is a good thing. a stickler. . ., ., rules. that is a good thing. a stickler. ., ., , , rules. that is a good thing. a stickler. . ., ., , , stickler. a lot of the stuff you talk about — stickler. a lot of the stuff you talk about in _ stickler. a lot of the stuff you talk about in your _ stickler. a lot of the stuff you talk about in your book- stickler. a lot of the stuff you talk about in your book is - talk about in your book is procedural and technical. one thing you say that should not be allowed is second jobs, except for maybe a few exemptions. should mps be able to write books? ads, few exemptions. should mps be able to write books?— to write books? a very good point. i feel caught. — to write books? a very good point. i feel caught. as _ to write books? a very good point. i feel caught, as it _ to write books? a very good point. i feel caught, as it were. _ to write books? a very good point. i feel caught, as it were. i— to write books? a very good point. i feel caught, as it were. i am - to write books? a very good point. i feel caught, as it were. i am very i feel caught, as it were. i am very opening the book about this issue of second jobs. what this book... you are right, in a sense. it is called code of conduct, why we need to fix parliament and how to do it. i have tried to make it interesting. i want people to understand what happens. like a backstage pass in the corridors of power so other people might think about standing for parliament so we have a new generation of people taking it to a different place. on second jobs, i do not mind and i do not think most voters mind if someone is doing a session in a&e on a friday night or they carry on milking cows in a family farm. i would argue me talking about politics is myjob. sometimes i am doing that in a speech in the house of commons for some time sitting here to make this is my first time ever on the sofa, very excited. i would also argue that writing books is part of that. we are going to have to let you go back talking to your constituency because we are out of time as a thank you for talking to us. sir chris bryant's book, code of conduct: why we need good morning. welcome to the nation's phone—in, your chance to express your view on the big story of the day. the big story of the day, your reaction to the barge? it's clearly about the boats. 15,000 people have crossed the channel so far, it was nearly 50,000 last year and the first group of asylum seekers have boarded the bibby stockholm barge off the coast of dorset. maybe you live near there, get in touch. up to 500 men will eventually live on the barge, 15 people went on it yesterday, 20 people went on it yesterday, 20 people said no while they wait for the outcome of their asylum application. they are free to come and go from the barge with buses every hour. the

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