anywhere once, what about renting something like this one?— something like this one? i am at this fashion _ something like this one? i am at this fashion warehouse - something like this one? i am at this fashion warehouse in - something like this one? i am at l this fashion warehouse in scotland to learn more about this growing trend. and he's on top of the world... tony hudgell takes his latest fundraising challenge in his stride. in sport... just three days before the new premier league season gets underway, wolves part company with manager julien lopetegui, with former bournemouth manager gary o'neil set to replace him. today will be drier and warmer than recent days. all change again on friday as rain crosses us and pressure conditions return. all the details later on in the programme. it's wednesday, the 9th of august. our main story. serious concerns have been raised about the safety of police officers in northern ireland after a data breach revealed the name, role and work location of 10,000 staff, including those working in highly sensitive areas. the police service of northern ireland has apologised and blamed "human error." the body, which represents rank—and—file officers, labelled it a "breach of monumental proportions." 0ur ireland correspondent chris page has the latest. police officers everywhere face risks when doing theirjobs. but, in this part of the uk, the dangers are particularly stark, given the terrorism threat is a daily reality. the police service of northern ireland is now dealing with what's thought to be the most serious data breach in its history. so what was within that data was the surname, the initial, the rank or grade, the location in the department for each of our current employees across the police service. we operate in an environment at the moment, where there's a severe threat to our colleagues from northern ireland—related terrorism and this is the last thing that anybody in the organisation wants to be hearing this evening. the information was on a website for about two hours yesterday afternoon. it was released in response to your request made under freedom of information laws, which focused on how many officers work at different levels. but the surnames and other details were issued by mistake. i think the overriding emotions and that of the officers who've contacted me is one of shock, dismay and anger. i mean, a lot of our officers go to extraordinary lengths to protect their identities and to protect the roles that they perform for the psni. earlier this year, the terrorism threat level in northern ireland was raised after the attempted murder of a senior detective. john caldwell was shot at a sports complex after a youth football coaching session. it's believed he was attacked by the new ira, a dissident republican paramilitary group, opposed to the peace process. in apologising to officers, the police service has admitted the data breach is the last thing they wanted to hear about, given the security situation. chris paige, bbc news, belfast. we will have much more on that story throughout the programme. also we action live from the psni headquarters in belfast after seven o'clock this morning. the uk's six biggest water firms are facing legal action over claims they under—reported pollution and overcharged customers. the law firm bringing the claim says customers may receive around £40 compensation, but the process could take years. trade body water uk said the accusations are "without merit." ben king reports. a rising tide of anger about sewage and seas and rivers is spreading across the country, now followed by a wave of legal action. every water company has an agreement with the two regulators, the environment agency and 0fwat. and it's our contention that they have been underreporting the extent of the spills of sewage that they have created because, by underreporting, they are seen as hitting their targets. and if they hit their targets, they are allowed to charge their customers more for their services. the former 0xford professor is bringing cases on behalf of 20 million bill payers. under competition law, solicitors can mount an action which every bill payer will be a part of unless they opt out. with the help of law firm leigh day, she plans to bring similar cases against five more water firms — thames, united utilities, anglian, yorkshire and northumbrian. industry representatives water uk say the highly speculative claim is entirely without merit. severn trent says it strongly refuted the claim. the case relies on laws introduced in 2015, and though dozens of cases are in the works, none has yet reached a successful conclusion. it could take years, but if the claim succeeds, customers could get compensation of around £40 each. but it's notjust about money. professor roberts hopes it will force water companies to clean up their act. ben king, bbc news. rail passengers faced major delays after a gas leak halted all trains at london euston for several hours. national rail said the incident was cleared overnight — but warned of further disruption until saturday due to the latest industrial action by train drivers. the true impact of nhs strikes on patients is being "masked" and the number of cancellations and postponements is just the "tip of the iceberg", according to nhs confederation. so far, since december, almost 835,000 appointments have been affected by industrial action. junior doctors in england are set to walk out for another four days from 7am on friday. hundreds of firefighters in portugal have been battling a large wildfire, which is threatening to spread towards the popular tourist destination of the algarve. more than 20,000 acres of land have been ravaged by the fire over the last four days, because of high temperatures and strong winds. 0ur correspondent vincent mcaviney reports. with temperatures in parts of portugal having hit 46 degrees celsius on monday, this was the result... blazes fuelled by the roasting temperatures and strong winds pushing flames across land, scorched by three heatwaves having hit the iberian peninsula injust one summer. the fires began near the town 0demira on saturday, quickly spreading south towards the algarve — one of europe's most popular tourist destinations. of land have been burned. the national guard has helped evacuate more than 1,400 people from several villages, resorts and campsites. translation: it was horrible. there was far everywhere and we had to fend for ourselves. —— there was fire everywhere and we had to fend for ourselves. nobody was there to help us but luckily i had three friends who came. the firemen who were there found themselves surrounded by fire, and we asked them for help but it wasn't possible. as they had no orders, they did nothing. that's how it is. temperatures in the region are expected to stay above 40 degrees for most of the week, hampering the response. firefighters have told the bbc they're particularly concerned about the southern front. they're worried if the wind changes direction, it's likely to make the situation worse. much of southern europe will carry the charred scars of this summer after the smoke clears, with european scientists confirming thatjuly was the earth's hottest ever month recorded. many will be wondering without tougher action on climate change, will scenes like these become the normal in coming summers? vincent mcaviney, bbc news. the conservatives are likely to campaign to leave the european convention on human rights at the general election if flights are still blocked, seniorfigures up taking asylum seekers to rwanda are still blocked. let's speak to our chief political correspondent, nick ea rdley. morning. what can you tell us? morning. what can you tell us? morning to you. you might remember it was the european court of human rights that blocked one of the flights to rwanda taking off last year. i have been chatting to a lot of senior tories about this in the last few days, what they might do if they cannot get that scheme up and running. a lot of senior conservatives, including cabinet ministers, think they will end up campaigning to leave the european convention on human rights if those rwanda flights are not taking off by the next general election. the argument i am hearing from some people is the court has become too political. some ministers think it could be punishing the uk for brexit. they are saying, if we get to this time next year and rwanda is not working, we will have to take some radical action and we think we should go into the general election campaigning to leave the convention. it is not as simple as that. there are real splits. a pretty controversial move if it were ever to happen. 0pposition parties would be against it, a lot of conservatives are against it as well, saying it would be kneejerk in madness. number10 well, saying it would be kneejerk in madness. number 10 says at the moment they are confident they can do everything within their international treaty obligations. we have been talking a lot about small boats this week. a lot of policies are being thought up on a daily basis at the moment. this is one that some conservatives really hope they start to embrace next year. thank you very much. we will be speaking to immigration minister robertjenrick later about some of those policies. strictly come dancing head judge, shirley ballas, joined us earlier this week to discuss her skyathalon and this morning we have an update for you. here she is taking on the first leg of the challenge, a mile—long zipwire ride, looking remarkably at ease. there is no screaming, she is completely calm. she said she had been on a yoga retreat and had been practising meditating, getting into the zone. what an incredible shot! absolutely cool as a cucumber. well done. will she be so calm for the next legs? she has to do a wing walk and then a freefall parachute jump? i think that was worrying her the most. she has tojump 13,000 i think that was worrying her the most. she has to jump 13,000 feet into the air. she feels very passionate about this, her brother took his life a few years back. nevertheless i think she is mildly terrified. we look forward to the next pictures of the next methods. —— efforts. now for the weather. today will be drier and warmer than the previous couple of days. in southern england it was damp and cloudy yesterday. we will start with mist and fog across central and southern england, which were left in the sunshine. murky conditions in south wales and the west of england. dank conditions to start. a weather front coming in across northern ireland producing cloud and spots of rain. that will push east during the course of the day. the odd shower in the lake district, the pennines and western scotland. they will be the exception rather than the rule. today we are looking at variable amounts of cloud with sunny skies. the sunniest in the east of scotland away from the northern isles where it would be cool, cloudy and windy. for the rest of us temperatures are up for the rest of us temperatures are up on yesterday. this evening and overnight we are looking at the cloud breaking. we will still hang onto some of it. across the south—west it will be quite murky again. patchy cloud, rain, drizzle, mist and fog on the coasts and hills. the wind changes to more of a southerly direction. warmer than last night but it will also feel more humid. tomorrow will be humid as well. we will have some sunshine around, there will be areas of cloud. the weather front preceded by a few showers coming into the south west during the course of the afternoon. by teatime we will have rain coming in. that is sign of a change. tomorrow it would be humid but warm more or less across the board. it will not last. all change once again on friday. we should ring a bell every time it changes, shouldn't we? it will always be ringing! let's take a look at today's papers. the daily mail leads on two major data breaches — thousands of officers from the police service of northern ireland have had their details accidentally published — and millions of uk voters have had their personal information compromised after a breach at the electoral commission. the guardian reports that a class—action legal claim against waterfirms which have pumped raw sewage into seas and rivers could face an £800 million payout. and the i leads on the results of a trial showing that a new weight loss drug can reportedly reduce the risk of strokes and heart attacks by 20%. we know there are supply issues with those kinds of drugs at the moment as well. and take a look at this incredible story on the bbc website. this is peggyjones from texas, who's had a very lucky escape after she was attacked by a hawk and a snake at the same time. the snake did not go for her. the snake was a victim of the attack as well. peggy was mowing the lawn, had the snake in its mouth, drops the snake onto the lawn and pulls peggy in the process. the pictures of her arm, which we haven't shown you, are brutal. that is a bit of bad luck, isn't it? to deal with one... that isn't it? to deal with one... that is why i never mow the lawn. that is my excuse! hawks and snakes are rife. many of this morning's papers feature images from sinead 0'connor�*s funeral yesterday. thousands of fans lined the streets to say their final goodbye as her funeral cortege passed through the irish town of bray. the crowds packed the streets. her family said they wanted locals to be able to come out and pay their respects but there were people, i think, from all over the country, all over the world, who had come along to share in that moment. just that little town, that little part of ireland were absolutely swamped with sinead o'connor. every bit the turnout are guests in bray told us they were expecting. interesting in they were expecting. interesting in the papers about steps. you count your steps, 10,000 is the goal we are told. the 10,000 steps a day walking and you will be all right. i think that is quite arbitrary. even more are than we thought. they are saying 2337 steps are enough to cut the risk of disease. it all you need to do? 2337. you can deduct around the studio. you say you do loads more than 10,000. i probably average about £15 and without thinking about it. then i have a dog. she gets me walking. i have a dog. i don't do 15,000 steps. you are going to live forever? as we become more aware of the impact fast—fashion has on the environment, more of us are looking to avoid buying outfits we'll only wear once. clothing rental sites have emerged as a sustainable and cost—friendly alternative. basically, you can hire what you wear. emma is at a warehouse in motherwell. surrounded by outfits. we are going to have multiple costume changes this morning. to have multiple costume changes this morning-— to have multiple costume changes this morninu. , , ., , this morning. yes, let me show this one off. this morning. yes, let me show this one off- they _ this morning. yes, let me show this one off. they had _ this morning. yes, let me show this one off. they had let _ this morning. yes, let me show this one off. they had let me _ this morning. yes, let me show this one off. they had let me loose - this morning. yes, let me show this one off. they had let me loose in i one off. they had let me loose in the square house and told me to choose anything i like. we have started with this. let me ask you, are you have a square house and told me to choose anything i like. we have started with this. let me ask you, are you ever guilty of occasion and it goes in the cupboard and disclosure, i am as guilty as anyone. there is a growing trend for rentalfashion instead. at this one has in scotland, they had thousands of items they have microchips on them if you order them or they go whizzing around this new warehouse and i'll to choose anything i like. we have started with this. let me ask you, are you ever guilty of buying an outfit, wearing it only once may be for a special occasion and it goes in the cupboard and you don't touch it again? full disclosure, i am as guilty as anyone. there is a growing trend for rentalfashion instead. at this one has in scotland, they had thousands of items of clothing. they have microchips on them if you order them or they go whizzing around this new warehouse and i'll take go for dispatch. experts up to £2.3 billion. this isn'tjust about making it easier on your pocket. we are all in a cost of living crisis. it is about sustainability as well. we throw away 350,000 tonnes of clothes which are perfectly good to wear, we throw them away and been them each year because we are getting a bit fed up of men. we have all become very reliant on fast fashion. let's hearfrom somebody who is a big fan of rental close and thinks she has saved thousands. i've been renting clothes for almost five years now, and one of the main reasons i do it is because i realised that i was buying dresses for events, weddings, birthday parties, christenings, and then i was only wearing them once. and it was a really kind of poor conversion in terms of the amount i was spending and the amount i was wearing them. probably over the last couple of years, i've rented at least 20 dresses — particularly for events. and each of those has probably costed a fifth or a quarter of what it would have been to buy the dresses. so overall, i've probably saved in the region of hundreds of pounds. really interestingly, in the last i would say two years, there's so much more stock available for kind of those slightly larger sizes, and certainly for plus sizes as well on the sites where i rent my clothing. so i think the most interesting trend that i've seen is actually these rental companies are now so much more inclusive. so not only are people like myself, who previouslyjust rented dresses, now putting listing my own items to rent, but also in terms of the brands that are supplying dresses. we are going to hear now from an independent fashion stylist, victoria lee. he started off your own fashion brand 80 years ago that you decided to flip it on its head and become a stylist will only working with hired or used items but didn't you? how much more do you think we have to go? how popular will rentalfashion get? think we have to go? how popular will rental fashion get? it think we have to go? how popular will rental fashion get?— think we have to go? how popular will rental fashion get? it would be the absolute _ will rental fashion get? it would be the absolute pinnacle _ will rental fashion get? it would be the absolute pinnacle of _ will rental fashion get? it would be the absolute pinnacle of fashion i will rental fashion get? it would be the absolute pinnacle of fashion in | the absolute pinnacle of fashion in the absolute pinnacle of fashion in the next few years, about changing the next few years, about changing the way we see fashion and not see fashion as a disposable garment we just have to buy, where once and then put it in the bin again. it is so eas . then put it in the bin again. it is so easy- from _ then put it in the bin again. it is so easy. from fast _ then put it in the bin again. it is so easy. from fast fashion brand you can buy multiple dresses for £10 each. keep one and send a respite. how do you persuade people to rent? it's about thinking consciously about what you want to add to your wardrobe. when i ran four, five years? when i wear it more than once? is it one of those things i have panic bill because i have seen someone on instagram wearing it and it will not seem to me? panic someone on instagram wearing it and it will not seem to me?— it will not seem to me? panic buy! we have all _ it will not seem to me? panic buy! we have all been _ it will not seem to me? panic buy! we have all been there. _ it will not seem to me? panic buy! we have all been there. is - it will not seem to me? panic buy! we have all been there. is that. it will not seem to me? panic buy! we have all been there. is that a l we have all been there. is that a perception issue? people feel and something is brand—new and you take the tags often it is not a special and something someone else has warned. ~ , , ., , warned. absolutely. that mindset when ou warned. absolutely. that mindset when you wear— warned. absolutely. that mindset when you wear something - warned. absolutely. that mindset when you wear something and - warned. absolutely. that mindset i when you wear something and wear warned. absolutely. that mindset - when you wear something and wear it once you cannot be seen again. you need to change the way you think about it. you add something to your wardrobe thinking about how many different ways you could style it or you could rent.— you could rent. social media has a few questions _ you could rent. social media has a few questions to _ you could rent. social media has a few questions to answer _ you could rent. social media has a few questions to answer on - you could rent. social media has a few questions to answer on this. | few questions to answer on this. when you are styling someone, what is your starting point when you are thinking about sustainability? i would rather have something extremely comfortable. start with what is in your wardrobe and see what is in your wardrobe and see what you can style up. then i would go to the rental platforms and see what they have got on offer as well. we used to think about renting in terms of ball gowns and tuxedos, didn't we? how much choice is a really if you want to go and rent an outfit? maybe not for a wedding that something more casual? there outfit? maybe not for a wedding that something more casual?— something more casual? there are subscriptions _ something more casual? there are subscriptions you _ something more casual? there are subscriptions you can _ something more casual? there are subscriptions you can get - something more casual? there are subscriptions you can get full - subscriptions you can get full day—to—day clothing. rather than adding loads of new pieces to your wardrobe each month, in a job like yours where you like to different things all the time, you can have a subscription to rent day—to—day clothing. the choice is unbelievable. there are enough close on the planet right now to close at the next six generations. i do not think we will be sport for choice —— spoilt for choice. think we will be sport for choice -- spoilt for choice.— spoilt for choice. give me your sizes and _ spoilt for choice. give me your sizes and i _ spoilt for choice. give me your sizes and i will _ spoilt for choice. give me your sizes and i will see _ spoilt for choice. give me your sizes and i will see if - spoilt for choice. give me your sizes and i will see if i - spoilt for choice. give me your sizes and i will see if i can - spoilt for choice. give me your sizes and i will see if i can find something for you. interesting to see what you are wearing when we go to you next. we've had a huge response after presenter nick 0wen joined us on the sofa to talk about his prostate cancer diagnosis. he was really keen for others to get themselves checked. here's a reminder of what he said. people might think about, i haven't got any symptoms, why bother? i think it is important, especially if you are over 60. get in the system, especially if you have family history. i know someone whose grandfather had prostate cancer, whose full sons had prostate cancer. those four sons are now in the 60s and they all have it. four man, four brothers have all got it so it can be very much a hereditary, the key is to get it in your system and get checked. —— get in the system. six months later my cancer could have spread. prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men. in the uk, 1 in 8 will be diagnosed in their lifetime. if you re over 50, or you re black, or your dad or brother has had it, you re at even higher risk. a psa test is a blood test that measures the amount of prostate specific antigen. if that's raised you may have a problem with your prostate, but not necessarily cancer. you have the right to a psa test if you re over 50. like nick, a viewer who got in touch. i was persuaded by my wife to have psa test. after seeing bill turnbull�*s sad story on bbc breakfast, i thought we had better get checked out. bearing in mind i had a history with prostate cancer. my father sadly died from it as well. i thought i might as well even though i had no symptoms at all. after the tests showed my psa was slightly higher at 7.6, i was sent for an mri scan in october. that came back with 0ctober. that came back with abnormalities by the shape of that, different shades on the actual prostate itself, so i sent for biopsies. i had the results back on the 5th ofjanuary biopsies. i had the results back on the 5th of january when they told me i had prostate cancer.— i had prostate cancer. thank you for shafinu i had prostate cancer. thank you for sharing that — i had prostate cancer. thank you for sharing that story. _ i had prostate cancer. thank you for sharing that story. we _ i had prostate cancer. thank you for sharing that story. we wish - i had prostate cancer. thank you for sharing that story. we wish him - all the best. nick 0wen was very keen to get people to have a psa test. lots of you have said you have had problems getting a test. colin said he was 69 and asked for a psa test on more than one occasion but they are unwilling to give you one, he says. chris says it is great urging them to have a psa blood test. in my area gps will not conduct these tests when there are no symptoms. seems to be really unpredictable what is happening in different parts of the country. we'll be discussing this later with a gp and with the charity, prostate cancer uk. if you have any questions, do get in touch. you can send us a message on whatsapp — the number is 0330123 0440, orjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. you can still get in touch with us by e—mail, and on twitter as well. we look forward to hearing from you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning from bbc london. i'm alice salfield. a london carer says she's given up fostering because the care system isn't child—centred enough. nicola kalisperas, who was fostered herself, says children are often discouraged or even prevented from remaining in contact with their foster families once they've been adopted. she believes this is one of the reasons looked—after children have poorer outcomes than the general population and is now campaigning for change. the campaign is to highlight and to try and create some change in the care system allowing children to maintain people that are important to them, relationships that are important to them, so they don't have this kind of internal sense that i'm just not good enough. the mayor of london and the met police commissioner are calling on the mobile industry to help design phones in a way that discourages people from stealing them. they're urging leading providers to collaborate like the car industry did with radios and sat navs to help reduce robberies. nearly 70% of all thefts in london last year related to mobile phones. make the phones worthless if they are stolen. we don't want to be prescriptive with the ideas but we know there is innovation in these phone companies, both networks and the manufacturers, so these phones cannot be repurposed and sold on. when you look at their innovation when it comes to making new phones and making money, they're amazing. i'm sure there is a way where they can help us almost eradicate phone theft overnight. a teenage climber from guildford is hoping to secure a place at the paris 0lympics, as he competes in switzerland this week. toby roberts will qualify if he gets a podium spot at the climbing world championships. the 18—year—old recently won gold medals at world cup events in france and italy. let's take a look at the tubes now — the bakerloo line and the 0verground have planned part closures both until tomorrow. the victoria line has minor delays. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. a little slice of something much more summery coming up over the next couple of days or so and it will start to feel a lot more like august again. today is looking very, very different to how it was yesterday. there will be some spells of sunshine but also some areas of cloud at times. starting off with some cloud, but the sunshine will break through as we head through the day. clouding over at times, there's a very weak warm front just pushing its way further northwards introducing warmer, more humid feeling air. in the best of the afternoon sunshine, temperatures will lift to around 23 or 24 celsius for most of us. as we head through this evening and overnight again it is staying dry and it all starts to feel a little more humid. lows of around 14 or 15 degrees into tomorrow morning. on thursday we draw in a southerly wind and it pushes the very warm air our way so temperatures will climb to 26 or 27 celsius. it's been over a month since we've seen any temperatures this high. there will be a lot of sunshine around, again clouding over at times but some outbreaks of rain and chillier feeling air by the time we get to friday afternoon. that's it, for all the latest head to the bbc news app or our website. now it's back to rachel and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and rachel burden. it's an issue we've discussed many times here on breakfast, untreated raw sewage being pumped into rivers and the sea from storm overflows. six water companies in england are now facing legal action for allegations of under—reporting incidents and overcharging customers. water companies are set pollution targets by the environment agency and the regulator 0fwat. if they meet or exceed them they can charge bill payers more. the case could take years to get through the courts, but if successful 20 million bill payers could receive compensation of around £40 each. water uk, which represents the industry, said the accusations are "entirely without merit" and that 99% of sewage works are legally compliant. environmental and water consultant, professor carolyn roberts is bringing the legal challenge against severn trent water and joins us now. thank you for your time this morning. can you tell us what you got involved in this particular case? , �* ., ., got involved in this particular case? ,�* ., ., got involved in this particular case? , �* ., ., ., case? yes, i'm someone who has had an interest — case? yes, i'm someone who has had an interest in — case? yes, i'm someone who has had an interest in rivers _ case? yes, i'm someone who has had an interest in rivers and _ case? yes, i'm someone who has had an interest in rivers and quality - an interest in rivers and quality for many years. i was approached and askedif for many years. i was approached and asked if i would be the class representative, representing the interests of all of the householders interests of all of the householders in the areas covered by the relevant water companies. and because i'm so passionate about rivers, i accepted the invitation. this passionate about rivers, i accepted the invitation.— the invitation. this could be a long battle ahead _ the invitation. this could be a long battle ahead for— the invitation. this could be a long battle ahead for you, _ the invitation. this could be a long battle ahead for you, couldn't - the invitation. this could be a long battle ahead for you, couldn't it? | battle ahead for you, couldn't it? yes, i think it might take some time. the case involves analysing very large amounts of information which are held by the water companies. we have already started the analysis and made a case that many of these bills are not recorded, these are spills of raw sewage into our rivers and onto our beaches, not recorded, that case is being considered by the competition appeal tribunal. being considered by the competition appealtribunal. if being considered by the competition appeal tribunal. if we get through that stage and i'm confident that we will, we then should proceed to a full action and those water can be setup so far provided —— those water companies that have so far provided no information will have to do is show. ~ ., . no information will have to do is show. ~ . . , , , show. water uk which represents water companies _ show. water uk which represents water companies say _ show. water uk which represents water companies say it _ show. water uk which represents water companies say it is - show. water uk which represents water companies say it is a - show. water uk which represents water companies say it is a highly speculative case and they have never been more scrutinised, so what evidence is there for underreporting? evidence is there for underre-uortin? ., ., underreporting? some of the water com anies underreporting? some of the water companies did _ underreporting? some of the water companies did release _ underreporting? some of the water companies did release some - underreporting? some of the water companies did release some of - underreporting? some of the water| companies did release some of their data. some months ago now, or in one case, some years ago. that data has started to be analysed and that is indicating the level of underreporting of the spills. now we have that data, we believe that situation is replicated across different companies. so the amount of evidence is building very rapidly. if of evidence is building very raidl . , ., , of evidence is building very raidl. , rapidly. if you win this case, the water companies _ rapidly. if you win this case, the water companies will _ rapidly. if you win this case, the water companies will have - rapidly. if you win this case, the water companies will have to i rapidly. if you win this case, the | water companies will have to pay rapidly. if you win this case, the i water companies will have to pay out £800 million or so in compensation which is estimated to be £40 per household in those areas. i suppose thatis household in those areas. i suppose that is money that could be used to try to improve system right now. are you taking money away from actually getting things better? we you taking money away from actually getting things better?— getting things better? we don't believe so- _ getting things better? we don't believe so. over _ getting things better? we don't believe so. over the _ getting things better? we don't believe so. over the last i getting things better? we don't believe so. over the last many| getting things better? we don't i believe so. over the last many years now, many water copies have been taking large amounts of money and rather than investing in infrastructure and improving sewage treatment plants, building more storage for sewage, they have been returning that to shareholders. and we want that situation to change, we want that money to actually be invested in improvements. that has not happened so far. flan invested in improvements. that has not happened so far.— not happened so far. can you just not happened so far. can you 'ust clari , if not happened so far. can you 'ust clarify, ifyou fl not happened so far. can you 'ust clarify, if you are i not happened so far. can you 'ust clarify, if you are a i not happened so far. can you 'ust clarify, if you are a customeri not happened so far. can you just clarify, if you are a customer of. clarify, if you are a customer of one of these water companies, are you automatically included in this action? , , , ., you automatically included in this action? , , ., action? yes, this is called an opt out action- _ action? yes, this is called an opt out action. everybody _ action? yes, this is called an opt out action. everybody was i action? yes, this is called an opt out action. everybody was in i action? yes, this is called an opt out action. everybody was in the | out action. everybody was in the relevant water company areas will be included, all those households that are paying water bills, will be included unless they choose to opt out and i cannot see any reason why people would choose to opt out. it is possible they might choose to opt out. but otherwise they will be automatically getting a refund in due course. we automatically getting a refund in due course-— due course. we will follow what ha--ens due course. we will follow what happens very — due course. we will follow what happens very closely, _ due course. we will follow what happens very closely, thank i due course. we will follow what | happens very closely, thank you due course. we will follow what i happens very closely, thank you very much, professor carolyn roberts. john is back from his holidays, welcome back. thank you, great to be back. welcome back. thank ou, treat to be back. , thank you, great to be back. just in time for the — thank you, great to be back. just in time for the start _ thank you, great to be back. just in time for the start of— thank you, great to be back. just in time for the start of the _ thank you, great to be back. just in time for the start of the premier i time for the start of the premier league. time for the start of the premier leaaue. ., ., ., time for the start of the premier lea. ue, ., ., ., ., 4' league. you love it, the hard work and the fruits _ league. you love it, the hard work and the fruits of _ league. you love it, the hard work and the fruits of your— league. you love it, the hard work and the fruits of your labour, i league. you love it, the hard work and the fruits of your labour, then | and the fruits of your labour, then you lose your manager three days out from the first day in the premier league. from the first day in the premier lea . ue. ., from the first day in the premier leaaue. ., , from the first day in the premier leaaue. . , ., from the first day in the premier leaue. . , ., , . from the first day in the premier leaaue. . , ., , ., ., league. that is more brutal than any premier league _ league. that is more brutal than any premier league sacking. _ league. that is more brutal than any premier league sacking. this - league. that is more brutal than any premier league sacking. this is i premier league sacking. this is wolverhampton _ premier league sacking. this is wolverhampton wanderers, i premier league sacking. this is wolverhampton wanderers, we j premier league sacking. this is i wolverhampton wanderers, we often see that the premier league is like a soap opera. this illustrates it a little bit. it seems crazy losing your manager three days out but that is the case. the new season may only be getting started, but the managerial merry—go round is already in full swing... wolves have parted ways withjulen lopetegui afterjust nine months in charge. the former spain boss only took over in november when wolves were bottom of the premier league, before guiding them to safety. a decision to leave was made last month, but lopetegui agreed to continue to allow time to find a replacement. the timing is far from the timing is farfrom ideal the timing is far from ideal with the season seem to get under way. former bournemouth manager gary 0'neil looks set to come in. that was his first job that was his firstjob in management after displacing scott parker, he steered them away from relegation but was replaced injune. the wait goes on for laurenjames, who's world cup could be over if her ban is extended by fifa from one match to three — a decsion could come after saturday's quarter final with colombia after they beat jamaica. she apologised on social media yesterday for standing on nigeria's michelle alozie, which was upgraded to a red card, before england held on to win on penalties. the 21—year—old had been enjoying a great tournament scoring three goals. if england get past colombia, they could meet australia including sam kerr in the semifinals. despite injury restricting her to one appearance so far, what can we and england expect if they do not call to the last four? —— lock horns in the last four? excellent header, 1—0. 2—0, kerr with another header. can she finish, yes, she can! the all—time top scorer for australia. sam kerr is the poster girl for this world cup campaign. but the chelsea striker, who is backflips have whose celebratory backflips have become her trademark, started from very humble beginnings. kerr grew up in a suburb of perth called fremantle and her primary school is where her talents were first recognised. sam practised her backflip over here on the school oval. she would get out here with a group of girls and they would all try and emulate her. marion was sam's pe teacher and remembered a pupil who just loved sport. she was always that student that would get up and go and it didn't matter what she picked up, what sort of sporting equipment. a little bit cheeky sometimes at school, push her luck, but because she was such a lovely person, she could get away with it. this mural of sam kerr is right in the heart of the area that she grew up, looking over all the young girls and boys who aspire to be like her. this is where she was taught to play football or soccer as she calls it, and back then, those who knew kerr had a feeling she might become a global superstar. at 15, kerr signed for perth glory where she was spotted by coach bobby despatovski. i saw this kid running so fast, i'm going, oh, this is exceptional. if she starts converting chances to about probably 75 or 80% of the chances converted, she is going to be the best footballer of the world. and she laughed in my face. despite being the talisman for australia, they've had to get through the group stages without kerr after a calf injury confided her to the sidelines. bobby is in contact with sam and says it's been tough. she was distraught not to be there, especially playing the world cup on your home soil, you are captain. but unfortunately injuries happen in football and she to deal with that. but in their first knockout game, a sold—out aussie crowd roared their welcome as sam kerr stepped back onto the pitch. this is the one australia and the world has been waiting to see. the matildas and the co—hosts have their icon back. jane dougall, bbc news, perth. she is neverfarfrom the headlines. wrexham beat wigan 4—2 on last night. newly relegated southampton lost at chillingham. all of the results on the bbc sport website. it's been another medal packed day for great britain at the world cycling championships in glasgow — and an incredible 19th world title for neil fachie. the 39—year—old scot was alongside his pilot matthew rotherham and elizabeth jordan and her pilot amy cole in the mixed b team sprint. they rode a superb finish that took over a second out of italy in the final lap of theirfinal race. this was fachie's third gold of the championships. frances brown's golden run continued as she claimed another world title, this time in the women's c1 scratch race. brown will go for her fourth rainbow jersey on the road in the women's c1 individual time trial on thursday. there was a silver medal for the mixed c team sprint, the trio of kadeena cox, jaco van gass and jody cundy losing the title they won in australia last year to china. and the final race of the day saw oliver wood and mark stewart winning silver in dramatic fashion in the men's madison. the netherlands secured gold with 37 points, great britain just two points bnehind. just two points behind. gb going well at the moment, accruing medals and still plenty more action to come. it accruing medals and still plenty more action to come.— accruing medals and still plenty more action to come. it has been aood to more action to come. it has been good to watch. — more action to come. it has been good to watch, a _ more action to come. it has been good to watch, a massive - more action to come. it has been| good to watch, a massive success story for tb. thank you, john. 8 year—old double—amputee tony hudgell has completed his biggest fundraising challenge yet after reaching the summit of a lake district fell. this is amazing. tony's trek up 0rrest head, which overlooks windermere, has raised more than £19,000 for charity, way beyond his original £500 target. he was joined by his family and a very special guest, as john maguire reports. three, two, one, go, tony, go! it's hard to keep a good man down, or in tony hudgell�*s case, stationary for very long. he set off to climb his very first mountain, 0rrest head in the lake district, and pretty soon the cheer "go, tony, go" became "slow, tony, slow" as he sped along with his friend jack by his side. shall we try and get to the summit quick so we can open these bags? everyone else was just trying to keep up. quick, isn't he? he's just flown up those rocks. i couldn't keep up. ijust, like, just saw him and he wasjust gone. he has really, really blown me away today and absolutely amazed me. and that's not unique, is it, i wouldn't have thought. no, no, it's not unique but i must admit, i'm getting a bit emotional now that, you know, he'sjust done so well, so well. his story, only eight years long so far is a remarkable one. abused by his birth parents, his injuries were so severe, he had to have both legs amputated. but mark and paula adopted him and a new life started, one tony is determined to live to the full. his charity fundraising is approaching £2 million. he's been helped to take on this challenge by the bendrigg trust, which enables people with disabilities to take part in outdoor activities. steve watts has organised today, but right now his priority is persuading tony to take rest stops. so what we've got to do is just let others catch up that wanted to see you because what you're doing here is outstanding. it's faster than what we all thought you were going to do it. during his preparations, he received a message of support from hari budha magar, a former gurkha soldier injured in afghanistan who earlier this year made a record breaking climb of mount everest. i wish you all the very best on your challenge to summit your first mountain. good luck! but what tony didn't know is that hari would bejoining him for the final approach to the summit. hello, tony! laughter. you're so fast, i can't catch you up. his reaction was priceless and speechless. he just didn't know how to handle that. it was like, "wow, it's hari." but yeah, absolutely incredible. i mean, hari's an amazing guy and actually i didn't realise he was on our doorstep as well from where we live. so hopefully we might see a bit more of hari. with the top of 0rrest head in view tony abandoned his prosthetic legs and raced to the summit with hari just about keeping up. actually, myjob is getting done by tony and we need more and more people doing whatever they love to do and climbing their own mountain, whatever that mountain is, to show that, you know, disabled people are not disabled. maybe our disability might be our weakness, but we can do anything that we want in the world as long as we have got that mindset. tony had done it, but as for sitting still and soaking it all in, that's just not his style. wow, just wow. just wow! wow. it was amazing, actually. what was better for you, to have your prosthetics or to... to run around without them. it was easier, was it? he likes to get in the mud. he likes getting the mud, show me your hands. a little bit dirty, aren't they? 0k. wow, it was really good. party this afternoon? definitely. a few beers, yeah? yeah, a few beers! it's been quite important to, like, support him and everything. i what did you think when hari arrived? i was like, whoa, i how did that happen? that was a big surprise. yeah. among the crowd at the summit was sir chris bonnington, one of our greatest mountaineers, and someone who knows what it takes to reach the top. i've done it, i enjoy doing it. but i'm physically fit and strong and everything else. but for a youngster with, you know, the challenges he's got and the disabilities he's got, he's so full of fun. and i think he's going, i mean, i think he's going to go on to inspire many, many more people and he's going to lead a very, very worthwhile and very good life. and, yeah, i'm incredibly impressed by him. this is a young man given an impossibly difficult start to life, who's now determined to prove to himself and everyone else that his life is now defined by what is possible. john maguire, bbc news, the lake district. he's so he' so go rg eo us , he's so gorgeous, that child. he? sometime — he's so gorgeous, that child. he? sometime he _ he's so gorgeous, that child. he? sometime he is _ he's so gorgeous, that child. he? sometime he is quite _ he's so gorgeous, that child. he? sometime he is quite understated, a bit more shirley ballas, but he was really chuffed with himself, uchitel. , , really chuffed with himself, uchitel., , ., really chuffed with himself, uchitel. , ., ., ., uchitel. just an amazing achievement. _ uchitel. just an amazing j achievement. thankfully uchitel. just an amazing i achievement. thankfully the uchitel. just an amazing _ achievement. thankfully the weather held them yesterday. that made a real difference. don't know what is happening today, carol? it isa it is a foggy start for some of us today. this is a weather watcher picture taken earlier in devon, and you can see it is dense fog this morning across south—west england, also across central and southern parts of england. some of that will lift quite readily when the sun is up. high pressure is building in today, we have a weather front across northern ireland as that pushes eastwards and pumped into the high pressure, it is going to weaken. we are starting on a murky note especially across western part of wales and south—west england, a lot of low cloud, hill and coastal mist and fog, and also some drizzle. some of the cloud will drift eastwards through the day, there will still be some sunny spells. the weak weather front across northern ireland or suggesting eastwards, taking each —— its cloud with it and it could be thick enough for the odd spot of drizzle in the pennines and western scotland. it will be bright with sunny skies across the north—east of scotland, away from shetland, where it will remain cloudy and windy and cool. it will turn more humid from the south as we go through the day, temperatures rising and into the evening and overnight period, across southern england and wales, that will be the case. you can see the cloud breaking tonight, some clear skies in the lighter winds, we will see mist and fog patches. the wind will start to ease across the northern isles. a warmer night, and a more humid night. into tomorrow, again another humid day, it will be dry for most of us, there will be areas of cloud at times, especially across england and wales. but there will equally be some sunshine. through the day, the cloud will start to build across northern ireland ahead of this weather front which is going to change the weather. this will bring some rain into the south—west later on, preceded by some showers. it is going to be a warm day wherever you are, and humid, look at the temperatures. 26 or 27, and we are up temperatures. 26 or 27, and we are up to 21 in stornoway. but that will be short lived, and the reason for thatis be short lived, and the reason for that is the weather front coming in across the south—west and northern ireland is going to sweep across the country during thursday night and into friday. and it is taking its rain with it. some of the rain will be heavy, it will be slower than we thought initially so it will take longer to clear the south—east and east anglia. when it does so behind it it will brighten up, there will be some sunshine but there will also be some sunshine but there will also be some sunshine but there will also be some showers around. one thing you will notice is temperatures will come down, it will feel fresher. 14 in lerwick, 21 in glasgow, 25 in the south—east. the low pressure is going to be with us as we head on through much of the weekend and with france crossing us —— fronts crossing is, showers and longer spells of rain. the weekend will be unsettled, some of the showers particularly in the north—west will be heavy and thundery and our temperatures are slipping. thank you very much, could be good for the garden. that thank you very much, could be good for the garden-— for the garden. that absolutely ri . ht. for the garden. that absolutely right- that _ for the garden. that absolutely right. that brings _ for the garden. that absolutely right. that brings as _ for the garden. that absolutely right. that brings as to - for the garden. that absolutely right. that brings as to this. i narrow passageways and ginnels between rows of houses are often neglected and used for fly—tipping but a new project is encouraging green—fingered residents to transform them into an oasis of shrubs and flowers. the mini—gardens have been popping up across the country and are particularly popular in manchester, where the council offers financial incentives. dave guestjoins us from an alleyway make—over in moss side. this look at that. amazing, isn't it? good morning, _ this look at that. amazing, isn't it? good morning, welcome i this look at that. amazing, isn't it? good morning, welcome to i this look at that. amazing, isn't i it? good morning, welcome to moss side. more and more ginnels in manchester are going green, it is bringing communities together and breathing new life into these often neglected public spaces. this one was commissioned by the royal horticultural society and was displayed at the recent tatton flower show. displayed at the recent tatton flowershow. it displayed at the recent tatton flower show. it has now taken root in this alleyway in moss side. i will be meeting the person who created this in a moment but let me introduce you to some of the other ginnel gardeners in manchester. patrick likes to spend his every spare minute tending to his plants and flowers. it's relaxing, it's therapeutic, and it's great seeing what you've planted from seeds growing. but patrick's plot isn't his back garden or even an allotment. his labour of green—fingered love is a ginnel sandwiched between the victorian terraces of a manchester suburb. he set about smartening up this once unloved communal space 16 years ago. i was sick of seeing all the flytipping and all the alleyway looking with broken glass and everything like that. so i thought, i want to do something different. and people look after it? yes, yes. there's no mess or anything. all the rubbish is always taken to the bins and everyone has really appreciated what i've done. while he was on a holiday, i watered the alleyway. my goodness, that's a big job in itself. yeah, it was, especially injune. patrick's one of a growing number of ginnel gardeners in manchester. of course, depending where you live, the word ginnel might be unfamiliar. well, according to the oxford dictionary, a ginnel is a northern english noun to describe a narrow passageway between buildings. elsewhere, it might be known as a snicket or a wynd. or if you're in sussex, apparently it could be called a twitten. but whatever you call these places, the fact is they can sometimes be rather grim. that's why manchester city council is encouraging communities to give grotty ginnels a makeover. it helps with your wellbeing. it helps with bringing people together and cohesion. but what can you do as a local authority to help them achieve this? so we have a neighbourhood investment fund for each ward where residents and community groups can apply forfunding to make their communities better. mark edwards has had a grant from the council to help spruce up the ginnel behind his home in moss side. 0ver lockdown i noticed that around the bins area there was a lot of flytipping, so i started putting plants out a little bit and itjust kind of started to spread all the way down the alley. and it now spreads down the alley that way as well? that's right, yeah, yeah. and some of these planters are made from some of the junk that you found down the alley. yeah, it's a nice way to repurpose things, you know, kind of. i now look at anything that can hold dirt as something that you can plant something in. so, patrick, you've been doing this for 16 years now. how much longer are you going to carry on? well, as long as i can carry on, i'll carry on. and his neighbours hope that will be for some considerable time yet. well, this one was designed by jason williams, a former designer at the chelsea flower show. why did you agree to take on a ginnel? it’s agree to take on a ginnel? it's something _ agree to take on a ginnel? it�*s something which is so historically northern and i really wanted to represent what a lot of people in the north west face, a lot of people have really small spaces, they have yards, and these alleys are a really great way to do it.— great way to do it. let's have a walk down _ great way to do it. let's have a walk down here. _ great way to do it. let's have a walk down here. you _ great way to do it. let's have a walk down here. you have i great way to do it. let's have a l walk down here. you have come great way to do it. let's have a i walk down here. you have come up with all sorts of things that you have to take into account for local needs? , . ., ,., . have to take into account for local needs? , ., , ., needs? yes, incorporating seating saces so needs? yes, incorporating seating spaces so the _ needs? yes, incorporating seating spaces so the community - needs? yes, incorporating seating spaces so the community can i needs? yes, incorporating seating spaces so the community can feel| spaces so the community can feel together, and even a tour section for a lady who has taught it is. —— tauter section. for a lady who has taught it is. —— tautersection. —— for a lady who has taught it is. —— tauter section. —— tortoises section. tauter section. -- tortoises section-— tauter section. -- tortoises section. ., ., , section. so you have got this with the bins as _ section. so you have got this with the bins as well? _ section. so you have got this with the bins as well? yes, _ section. so you have got this with the bins as well? yes, they i section. so you have got this with the bins as well? yes, they are i section. so you have got this with i the bins as well? yes, they are such a contentious _ the bins as well? yes, they are such a contentious issue _ the bins as well? yes, they are such a contentious issue but _ the bins as well? yes, they are such a contentious issue but we - the bins as well? yes, they are such a contentious issue but we can i the bins as well? yes, they are such a contentious issue but we can still. a contentious issue but we can still bins here and all of the planting is alpine and evergreen so even in winter it will be a joy to take the bins out. i winter it will be a 'oy to take the bins out. ., , ., ., winter it will be a 'oy to take the bins out. . , ., ., , bins out. i will leave you to this, let's wander _ bins out. i will leave you to this, let's wander on _ bins out. i will leave you to this, let's wander on down _ bins out. i will leave you to this, let's wander on down here i bins out. i will leave you to this, let's wander on down here and l bins out. i will leave you to this, i let's wander on down here and find out what the local people think about it. he has been, you helped create this, what difference it made lives here? it create this, what difference it made lives here? ., , , create this, what difference it made lives here? . , , . ., lives here? it has entirely changed the way that _ lives here? it has entirely changed the way that we — lives here? it has entirely changed the way that we have _ lives here? it has entirely changed the way that we have reviewed i lives here? it has entirely changed the way that we have reviewed our space, _ the way that we have reviewed our space, the — the way that we have reviewed our space, the community cohesion that has relative — space, the community cohesion that has relative the past five years when — has relative the past five years when we — has relative the past five years when we have been alleyway gardening is amazing _ when we have been alleyway gardening is amazing. every night it has not been _ is amazing. every night it has not been raining we have been outside hanging _ been raining we have been outside hanging out and enjoying each other's— hanging out and enjoying each other's company and we have a real sense _ other's company and we have a real sense of— other's company and we have a real sense of community around here. | sense of community around here. i think sense of community around here. think some sense of community around here. i think some watering needs doing, even though it has been raining! that is the situation at the ginnel garden here. if you are going out today hopefully the weather will suit you. let's find out the news, weather and travel in your area right now. a very good morning from bbc london. i'm alice salfield. a london carer says she 5 given up fostering because the care system isn't child—centred enough. nicola kalisperas, who was fostered herself, says children are often discouraged or even prevented from remaining in contact with their foster families once they've been adopted. she believes this is one of the reasons looked—after children have poorer outcomes than the general population and is now campaigning for change. 0ur campaign is to highlight and to try and create some change in the care system, allowing children to maintain people that are important to them, relationships that are important to them, so they don't have this kind of internal sense that i'm just not good enough. the mayor of london and the met police commissioner are calling on the mobile industry to help design phones in a way that discourages people from stealing them. they're urging leading providers to collaborate — like the car industry did with radios and sat navs — to help reduce robberies. nearly 70% of all thefts in london last year related to mobile phones. make the phones worthless if they are stolen. we don't want to be prescriptive with the ideas but we know there is innovation in these phone companies, both networks and the manufacturers, so these phones cannot be repurposed and sold on. when you look at their innovation when it comes to making new phones and making money, they're amazing. i'm sure there is a way where they can help us almost eradicate phone theft overnight. stansted has become the first major uk airport to reach pre—pandemic levels of passengers. the airport says it's just had its third busiest month ever. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line and the 0verground both have planned part closures — until tomorrow. the metropolitan line has minor delays. the piccadilly line has no service between rayners lane and uxbridge and the victoria line has severe delays between euston and walthamstow central. now on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. a little slice of something much more summery coming up over the next couple of days or so and it will start to feel a lot more like august again. today is looking dry, very different to how it was yesterday. there will be some spells of sunshine but also some areas of cloud at times. starting off with some cloud, but the sunshine will break through as we head through the day. clouding over at times, there's a very weak warm front just pushing its way further northwards introducing warmer, more humid feeling air. in the best of the afternoon sunshine, temperatures will lift to around 23 or 24 celsius for most of us. as we head through this evening and overnight again it is staying dry and it all starts to feel a little more humid. lows of around 14 or 15 degrees into tomorrow morning. on thursday we draw in a southerly wind and it pushes the very warm air our way, so temperatures will climb to 26 or 27 celsius. it's been over a month since we've seen any temperatures this high. there will be a lot of sunshine around, again clouding over at times but some outbreaks of rain and chillier feeling air by the time we get to friday afternoon. that's it. good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and rachel burden. 0ur headlines today... the police service of northern ireland apologises after a major data breach identifies thousands of police officers and civilian staff. we operate in an environment at the moment where there's a severe threat to our colleagues from northern ireland—related terrorism. and this is the last thing that anybody in the organisation wants to be hearing. six water companies in england are facing legal action over allegations of underreporting sewage discharges and overcharging customers. wild fires cut a devastaing path across southern portugal, heading to the popular algarve region. in sport... just three days before the new premier league season gets underway. wolves part company with manager julien lopetegui, with former bournemouth manager gary 0'neil set to replace him. and who else will be hoping to waltz off with the glitterball trophy — we'll reveal two more contensta nts just before 8. a drier day today but it will be short lived. all the details later on in the programme. it's wednesday the 9th of august. serious concerns have been raised about the safety of police officers in northern ireland after a data breach revealed the name, role and work location of 10,000 staff, including those working in highly sensitive areas. the police service of northern ireland has apologised and blamed "human error". the body which represents rank and file officers labelled it a 'breach of monumental proportions'. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page has the latest. police officers everywhere face risks when doing theirjobs. but, in this part of the uk, the dangers are particularly stark, given the terrorism threat is a daily reality. the police service of northern ireland is now dealing with what's thought to be the most serious data breach in its history. so what was within that data was the surname, the initial, the rank or grade, the location in the department for each of our current employees across the police service. we operate in an environment at the moment, where there's a severe threat to our colleagues from northern ireland—related terrorism and this is the last thing that anybody in the organisation wants to be hearing this evening. the information was on a website for about two hours yesterday afternoon. it was released in response to a request made under freedom of information laws, which focused on how many officers work at different levels. but the surnames and other details were issued by mistake. i think the overriding emotions and that of the officers who've contacted me is one of shock, dismay and anger. i mean, a lot of our officers go to extraordinary lengths to protect their identities and to protect the roles that they perform for the psni. earlier this year, the terrorism threat level in northern ireland was raised after the attempted murder of a senior detective. john caldwell was shot at a sports complex after a youth football coaching session. it's believed he was attacked by the new ira, a dissident republican paramilitary group, opposed to the peace process. in apologising to officers, the police service has admitted the data breach is the last thing they wanted to hear about, given the security situation. chris paige, bbc news, belfast. sarah girvinjoins us now from knock. this us now from knock. is a real worry for the police officers this is a real worry for the police officers are affected. what are the implications? i think if this had happened in any police. across the uk it would have been less than ideal. when you are a police officer in northern ireland, you need with particular security concerns. despite the end of the troubles of us remain under threat by paramilitaries, particularly by dissident republicans. a few months ago high ranking detectivejohn caldwell was shot and seriously injured when he was helping out at a child's football coaching session filter that will be fresh in the minds of police officers as they try to deal with what unfolded yesterday. he might have noticed in chris's report, none of the faces of the police officers were shown. media in northern ireland agreed to protect the identity of police officers here. that is the level of security concerns they face. however series this data breach was, and it does seems it is the most serious in the psni's history, personal addresses were not included in this information. had that have happened it would have been calamitous. now all the attention turns to tomorrow. an emergency meeting of the policing board overseeing the work of the psni has been called. they will look at how it happened, why there were no safeguards in place to make sure it didn't happen and what steps can be taken to make sure it never happens again. be taken to make sure it never happens again-— be taken to make sure it never hauensaaain. ., ~ , . happens again. thank you very much. more of that — happens again. thank you very much. more of that later _ happens again. thank you very much. more of that later on _ happens again. thank you very much. more of that later on in _ happens again. thank you very much. more of that later on in the _ more of that later on in the programme. we will also speak to robertjenrick about that in about half an hour. the uk's six biggest water firms are facing legal action over claims they under—reported pollution and overcharged customers. the law firm bringing the claim says customers may receive around £40 compensation, but the process could take years. trade body water uk said the accusations are "without merit". ben king reports. a rising tide of anger about sewage and seas and rivers is spreading across the country, now followed by a wave of legal action. every water company has an agreement with the two regulators, the environment agency and 0fwat. and it's our contention that they have been underreporting the extent of the spills of sewage that they have created because, by underreporting, they are seen as hitting their targets. and if they hit their targets, they are allowed to charge their customers more for their services. the former 0xford professor is bringing cases on behalf of 20 million bill payers. under competition law, solicitors can mount an action which every bill payer will be a part of unless they opt out. with the help of law firm leigh day, she plans to bring similar cases against five more water firms — thames, united utilities, anglian, yorkshire and northumbrian. industry representatives water uk say the highly speculative claim is entirely without merit. severn trent says it strongly refuted the claim. the case relies on laws introduced in 2015, and though dozens of cases are in the works, none has yet reached a successful conclusion. it could take years, but if the claim succeeds, customers could get compensation of around £40 each. but it's notjust about money. professor roberts hopes it will force water companies to clean up their act. ben king, bbc news. rail passengers have faced major delays after a gas leak halted all trains at london euston for several hours. national rail said the incident was cleared overnight but warned of further disruption until saturday due to the latest industrial action by train drivers. the financial conduct authority is warning about the dangers of fake loan offers, as more people are turning to credit to help fund spending. loan fee fraud — where someone pays a fee for a loan they never receive — usually results in a £260 loss. the fca says in last year there was a 26% increase in complaints from consumers who had fallen victim to scams compared with 2021. walking just 5,000 steps a day could be enough to seriously improve your health — rather than the 10,000 steps commonly suggested. more than 200,000 people around the world took part in the research, which showed benefits across all ages and genders, improvement to the heart and a reduced risk of dying early. hundreds of firefighters in portugal have been battling a large wildfire, which is threatening to spread towards the popular tourist destination of the algarve. let's speak to our correspondentjenny hill. we can see some of the damage and further concerns in the days ahead. we are outside a small town in the south. you can see plenty of smoke. you can see the devastation behind me. i had spent the night trying to bring the fire under control. they are focusing on the southern front of the fire. it has been banning into its big day. the fire broke out on saturday. you can see around me that charred and blackened landscape. it's in the had been smouldering. —— bits of the earth. a strong smell in the air. they reckon around 40 square miles of land have been destroyed by this fire. if you look down into the valley behind me you might be able to make out through the smoke the town. people there this morning will be feeling very relieved, not much damage at all. the fire has stayed outside. 0n the way we did pulse a handful of blackened buildings clearly affected by the fire. all eyes today are on what happens next. last night firefighters were saying to us they were really concerned about the wind. strong winds have made the task much more dangerous. they were particularly concerned about the direction of the wind. they were worried it was changing. they said last night it might make the job much more difficult. at the moment it is pretty still here. the concerns whether the wind will pick up concerns whether the wind will pick up as the day goes on and that is before you start talking about temperatures. relatively cool here. monday, temperatures in the centre of portugal topped over 40 celsius. the heat wave conditions are expected to continue into the next few days and that will impact on the task of the firefighters as well. you stay safe. thank you for the update. looks really serious. hopefully the wind and the temperatures will cause it to ease. everyone affected by extreme temperatures in that part of europe this summer. strictly come dancing head judge, shirley ballas, joined us earlier this week to discuss her skyathalon — and this morning we have an update for you. here are pictures of her looking very calm. a mile long zip wire ride. she is taking it all in her stride. how does she look glamorous going down a zip wire? lipstick on and mascara on. taking it very easy as she makes her way down the wire. it does look like fun! i don't fancy the next thing she will be strapped on the top of the flying plane doing a wing walk. then her freefall parachutejump a wing walk. then her freefall parachute jump from 13,000 feet. she is putting his through through this because she is raising money for the mental health charity, calm. good luck to you. hopefully you will be as calm and cool as cucumber for your remaining challenges as well. let's hope the weather was playing ball. this morning one or two visibility issues in some parts of the country. he needs a hi viz! absolutely right. this weather watcher picture taken a bit earlier in devon. also across central southern england. a lot of that will lift. we also have rain around, light and patchy rain, and also we have a bit of cloud around as well. the most murky conditions are across parts of the west of wales, the south—west of wales and also south—west of wales and also south—west england. we will hang onto them for a time. the other is that it onto them for a time. the other is thatitis onto them for a time. the other is that it is drier and brighter. looking at sunny skies as well. the same as we cross northern england and into scotland some sunshine areas of cloud. a weather front is draping across northern ireland at the moment producing cloud and spots of rain. as it moves east it is bumping into higher pressure so it will weaken. it could produce drizzle across parts of the lake district, the pennines and western scotland. most of us will see some sunshine today. drier than yesterday. these are the temperatures, 12 to 24. the temperatures, 12 to 24. the temperature rising from the south. increasingly, tonight, it will turn more humid. the winds across the north—east of scotland using a touch with cloud breaking and mist and fog patches forming. still murky conditions across the far south—west. these are the temperatures, nine to 15. tomorrow again there will be areas of cloud, again there will be areas of cloud, a fair bit of sunshine. later on in the day we will see rain coming in across the south—west. that will herald a change in the weather. before that it will be warm and it will also be humid.— nhs england has warned patients that thousands more appointments will be postponed during the latest four—day strike byjunior doctors, which starts at 7am on friday. it comes as the british medical association says there is an increasing threat that doctors will leave the nhs to work abroad, in countries including australia and new zealand. our health correspondent jim reed has the details. we have been trying to answer the question of whether we are starting to see the large exodus of british officers overseas that has been feared. this graph shows the proportion of doctors in the nhs leaving and joining each year. the numberjoining here in red has been going up over time as we have been recruiting more foreign doctors from overseas. the number in blue is the number leaving. you will see the proportion has remained pretty constant at about 15% over time. these are doctors leaving for any reason. they could be retiring, going into private practice. they could be going abroad. there has been quite aggressive recruitment of nhs doctors by other countries. if you look at this advert by the authorities in south australia which has been posted directly into their social media feed of some nhs doctors and also shown on giant billboards outside some london hospitals by trying to convince those doctors to move to south australia. what effects are the campaigns having? actually it is a mixed bag. if you look at the uk trained doctors working in these countries, in the united states it has gone down recently. in new zealand in recent years it has gone flat. this is the number you need to look at. this is the number working in australia. we only have figures for up to 2021. that has gone up in the eight years before that by about 65%. some warning signs. 0n the eight years before that by about 65%. some warning signs. on this graph shows whatjunior doctors are deciding to do two years after training. in 202012 and two thirds were continuing their training with the nhs. that number has fallen down and the flip side, here in red, the number pulls in training for at least a year has been going up quite dramatically. some of this group will be deciding to freelance as locums. 0thers will be deciding to freelance as locums. others might be taking a career break. fair to say a chunk of that group will be going abroad. 0verall, no concrete evidence of a huge exodus of british doctors going abroad but certainly warning signs for the future. back to you.- for the future. back to you. thank ou ve for the future. back to you. thank you very much- — for the future. back to you. thank you very much. we _ for the future. back to you. thank you very much. we explained. i for the future. back to you. thank you very much. we explained. --| you very much. we explained. —— brilliantly explained. we're joined now by rory deighton from nhs confederation, which represents health trusts. does that tally with your experience? i does that tally with your experience?— does that tally with your exerience? ~ ., , experience? i think it does. the fi . ures experience? i think it does. the figures look _ experience? i think it does. the figures look backwards - experience? i think it does. the figures look backwards and i experience? i think it does. the figures look backwards and we i experience? i think it does. the i figures look backwards and we are looking forward to now. we had three years into the most difficult period perhaps in nhs history. difficult to look forwards. there is evidence from the general medical council earlier this year there is increased interest in movement. we earlier this year there is increased interest in movement.— earlier this year there is increased interest in movement. we know the key pressures _ interest in movement. we know the key pressures on — interest in movement. we know the key pressures on the _ interest in movement. we know the key pressures on the nhs _ interest in movement. we know the key pressures on the nhs which i interest in movement. we know the | key pressures on the nhs which may contribute to the desire ofjunior doctors to go abroad. another way of thinking about it is, if you are in your early 20s and you are given a chance to pursue your profession in different country with better conditions and better pay, it is hard to see why you would not want to take that opportunity. iloathed hard to see why you would not want to take that opportunity.— to take that opportunity. what we are seeinr to take that opportunity. what we are seeing as _ to take that opportunity. what we are seeing as we _ to take that opportunity. what we are seeing as we are _ to take that opportunity. what we i are seeing as we are underestimating the long—term impact of the strike action. the strikes will start on friday and we will be into our ninth month. the impact it is having on staff, on doctors, on front line staff. also booking inpatients and appointments. is the impact on patients themselves. we are seeing increased tension between patients and nhs staff as well. the range of things we are seeing the long—term impact of nine months of strike action. ,, . , ~ impact of nine months of strike action. ,, . , ,, ., action. since the strike action started 835,000 _ action. since the strike action | started 835,000 appointments action. since the strike action i started 835,000 appointments have been postponed in england. you'd think it could be considerably more than that? ., think it could be considerably more than that? . , _, . than that? that figure is correct. it than that? that figure is correct. it measures _ than that? that figure is correct. it measures the _ than that? that figure is correct. it measures the appointments i than that? that figure is correct. l it measures the appointments that were cancelled on strike days and what we think is that their rearranged appointments the the lists cleared in the days before and after the strike action, we think there was a hidden increase that as well. we also think that this is impacting on nhs staff and their ability to plan and to improve, improve pathways, to reduce the waiting list and plan for next winter. some operational leaders are saying 30% of that time is taken up the strike action as opposed to planning for the future and doing things to improve productivity. t0 things to improve productivity. to quantify the impact the strikes have had on long—term health, or even in terms of causation and death. i think it is really difficult. 0n strike days themselves, there is an absolute laser focus on maintaining safe services on strike days. it is a consequential impact that is happening on the 7.4 million people on waiting lists. 0ne happening on the 7.4 million people on waiting lists. one thing we have had is that, in the days after strike action, we have to rebook appointments for people who are more serious. if you have a condition thatis serious. if you have a condition that is not as serious... it is the knock—on impacts of the strikes. there are people at home but maybe people on waiting lists watching the saying, it may be the cheapest thing is to pay theirjunior doctors what they want and get this over with and be able to clear the backlog properly. be able to clear the backlog --roerl . be able to clear the backlog properly-— properly. the cost is really significant. _ properly. the cost is really significant. nhs _ properly. the cost is really significant. nhs england i properly. the cost is really i significant. nhs england says properly. the cost is really - significant. nhs england says about 350 million has been spent on additional costs.— 350 million has been spent on additional costs. because of the strikes! because _ additional costs. because of the strikes! because of _ additional costs. because of the strikes! because of the - additional costs. because of the strikes! because of the strikes. | additional costs. because of the i strikes! because of the strikes. we are concerned _ strikes! because of the strikes. we are concerned that _ strikes! because of the strikes. we are concerned that additional i strikes! because of the strikes. we are concerned that additional pay l are concerned that additional pay environment has become normalised. that is our point. we are nine months into this and we are calling on government and the unions to sit down and negotiate. when you are sitting around the negotiating table, the ability to find a way forward is there.— table, the ability to find a way forward is there. thank you very much. thousands of people on universal credit are having money deducted by utility companies to pay their bills, despite a legal case that challenged the policy. anyone on old—style benefits must give consent but it isn't required from those on universal credit. the department for work and pensions insists the policy "strikes a fair balance." phil mackie reports. helen simpson keeps a close eye on her utilities, after a nightmare four years caused by a faulty meter. it caused her bills to rocket. no—one would listen to her and, before she knew it, things got worse. the utility company started taking over £80 a month out of her benefits without her consent. she was one of about 200,000 people affected. itjust seemed wrong that i didn't have the right to choose how my money was spent. you were obviously saying this to them and to other people. what kind of response were you getting? 0h, they didn't care. and ijust ping ponged backwards and forwards with nobody doing anything. and at that point, how were you feeling about a system that didn't appear to listen to you? how can it be in my best interest to be paying utility arrears that obviously aren't correct, and not be able to pay my rent? she eventually won her case in the high court and got her money back. it's meant that the department for work and pensions has stopped taking money unless people are consulted first. but the ruling only applies to people like helen on old—style legacy benefits. for most people, for instance, if i were in arrears with a utility company, they wanted that money back. first of all, they'd have to talk to me or they'd come to a place like this and get a county court judgment against me. but, for people on benefits, they don't need to do that. i've always said a loaf of bread would be about a fiver by the time my kids are like 15, 16. and the way the world's going at the moment. it's probably going to end up like that. that includes chelsea ellerman, who lives with her three children and two dogs, and got heavily into debt. i'd not, like, given any content. i've not spoken to anyone. so then when i realised it were actually coming out, and i were like, but no—one's actually sat and discussed this with me or you know, like said, can she even afford to do this? it's not helping. she sought help and found a charity that deals with this every day. noah's ark centre has looked after a 1,500 people in calderdale who had money taken out of their benefits. around 80% of them buy utilities. and the deductions were brutal. i mean, back in pre—0ctober 2019, someone on uc could lose 40% of their money to pay debts and it almost felt like the dwp were becoming the country's biggest debt collection agency. in a statement, the department for work and pensions said the scheme strikes a fair balance between protecting people from the serious consequences of not dealing with uncontested debts for essential services and making sure outstanding bills are paid. it ground me down and just made me feel that i was a victim, and there was nothing i could do. but it's been fighting back and winning that's made me feel empowered. phil mackie, bbc news. the general garden project. it is about shrubs and flowers like these behind this house in manchester. we would love to know if you have a neglected ginnel near you in need of a makeover. send us your pictures if you have been giving your alleys a makeover. 0ur reporter is out in an alleyway in moss side in manchester and it looks brilliant, doesn't it? it is blooming. if you can beat that. let us know. time for the new sky travel and weather where you are. a very good morning from bbc london. i'm alice salfield. the mayor of london and the met police commissioner are calling on the mobile industry to help design phones in a way that discourages people from stealing them. they're urging leading manufacturers and providers to collaborate with them to help reduce robberies like they did with the car industry for radios and sat navs. nearly 70 % of all thefts in london last year related to mobile phones. make the phones worthless if they are stolen. we don't want to be prescriptive with the ideas but we know there is innovation in these phone companies, both networks and the manufacturers, so these phones cannot be repurposed and sold on. when you look at their innovation when it comes to making new phones and making money, they're amazing. i'm sure there is a way where they can help us almost eradicate phone theft overnight. a london carer says she's given up fostering because the care system isn't child—centred enough. nicola kalisperas, who was fostered herself, says children are often discouraged or even prevented from remaining in contact with their foster families once they've been adopted. she believes this is one of the reasons looked—after children have poorer outcomes than the general population. 0ur campaign is to highlight and to try and create some change in the care system, allowing children to maintain people that are important to them, relationships that are important to them, so they don't have this kind of internal sense that i'm just not good enough. stansted has become the first major uk airport to reach pre—pandemic levels of passengers. the airport says it's just had its third busiest month ever. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line and the 0verground both have planned part closures until tomorrow. the metropolitan line has minor delays. the piccadilly line has no service between rayners lane and uxbridge, and the victoria line has severe delays. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. a little slice of something much more summery coming up over the next couple of days or so and it will start to feel a lot more like august again. today is looking dry, very different to how it was yesterday. there will be some spells of sunshine but also some areas of cloud at times. starting off with some cloud, but the sunshine will break through as we head through the day. clouding over at times, there's a very weak warm front just pushing its way further northwards introducing warmer, more humid feeling air. in the best of the afternoon sunshine, temperatures will lift to around 23 or 24 celsius for most of us. as we head through this evening and overnight again it is staying dry and it all starts to feel a little more humid. lows of around 14 or 15 degrees into tomorrow morning. on thursday we draw in a southerly wind and it pushes the very warm air our way, so temperatures will climb to 26 or 27 celsius. it's been over a month since we've seen any temperatures this high. there will be a lot of sunshine around, again clouding over at times but some outbreaks of rain and chillier feeling air by the time we get to friday afternoon. that's it — for all the latest head to the bbc news app or our website. now it's back to rachel and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and rachel burden. asylum seekers have been told that boarding the government's accommodation barge is "not a choice" and those who refuse will no longer receive state support. 15 men are now living on the vessel, but 20 others turned down the move. we'rejoined now by immigration minister robertjenrick. good morning. can you clarify how many asylum seekers are now on board the barge currently?— the barge currently? there are over 20 as lum the barge currently? there are over 20 asylum seekers _ the barge currently? there are over 20 asylum seekers on _ the barge currently? there are over 20 asylum seekers on the - the barge currently? there are over 20 asylum seekers on the barge i the barge currently? there are over| 20 asylum seekers on the barge this morning, as i understand it. a significant proportion of those people who declined to travel previously have not changed their minds and have either boarded the vessel or on their way so we hope that we will be able to get the numbers up in the coming days as we planned, but we had always proposed that this would be a ramp up so that this new form of accommodation can be tested before we get the full complement of around 500 people on board over the coming weeks. qm. complement of around 500 people on board over the coming weeks.- board over the coming weeks. ok, so when will that — board over the coming weeks. ok, so when will that be, _ board over the coming weeks. ok, so when will that be, when _ board over the coming weeks. ok, so when will that be, when do _ board over the coming weeks. ok, so when will that be, when do you i board over the coming weeks. ok, so when will that be, when do you think| when will that be, when do you think you will be at full capacity? brute you will be at full capacity? we have not set — you will be at full capacity? we have not set a _ you will be at full capacity? - have not set a date for that, but we are going to take it in stages, taking groups of people every week over the course of several weeks so that we can make sure that the barge is operated as safely and decently as possible, and we can also work closely with local partners in dorset, whether that be police or health service, so that this has as little impact as possible on the local community in portland. that's the reason we are choosing to take our time and make sure that this is done as successfully and appropriately as possible. flan done as successfully and appropriately as possible. can you exlain appropriately as possible. can you explain what _ appropriately as possible. can you explain what is — appropriately as possible. can you explain what is going _ appropriately as possible. can you explain what is going to _ appropriately as possible. can you explain what is going to happen i appropriately as possible. can you j explain what is going to happen to those who refused to board because there are some numbers are ready who say they will not go on board, but others may follow, what will happen to them? the others may follow, what will happen to them? ., , others may follow, what will happen to them? , ., ., others may follow, what will happen to them? ., ., ., _ to them? the way that our asylum su ort to them? the way that our asylum support system — to them? the way that our asylum support system works _ to them? the way that our asylum support system works is _ to them? the way that our asylum support system works is that i to them? the way that our asylum | support system works is that those people who claim to be destitute, ie they have absolutely no way of looking after themselves, get basic support and accommodation of the taxpayer, but we don't offer that by and large as a choice, there is not and large as a choice, there is not a menu of options where you can choose a 4—star hotel in one town or city versus hotel or a barge somewhere else. and that's right because we have got to be fair to the taxpayer as well as two decent —— as well a decent and compassionate to the individuals concerned. if you choose to turn down perfectly acceptable accommodation such as the barge, then we give those people do notice, if they don't change their mind, then we do withdrawal support. that's the process we are in at the moment. i don't quite understand what that means, you withdraw accommodation support, what happens to them? if accommodation support, what happens to them? , . ., ., accommodation support, what happens tothem? ,~ ., ., to them? if they choose not to take accommodation _ to them? if they choose not to take accommodation taken _ to them? if they choose not to take accommodation taken by _ to them? if they choose not to take accommodation taken by the i to them? if they choose not to take i accommodation taken by the taxpayer for whatever reason, then they have to look after themselves. 50 for whatever reason, then they have to look after themselves.— to look after themselves. so you 'ust let to look after themselves. so you just let them _ to look after themselves. so you just let them go, _ to look after themselves. so you just let them go, they _ to look after themselves. so you just let them go, they just i to look after themselves. so you | just let them go, they just wander just let them go, theyjust wander freely and go wherever they like, or what? , t, r, t, r, ~ what? they would have to make their own arrangements _ what? they would have to make their own arrangements for _ what? they would have to make their. own arrangements for accommodation. i think that's absolutely right. your viewers would agree that the taxpayer shouldn't be setting out to offer a menu of a la carte choice of different places that different people can live in. if you are destitute, you have nowhere to live, then it's right to the government steps in and to provide decent accommodation for you. but there's a limit to that, if people don't want to take it, then that's a matter for them. i to take it, then that's a matter for them. , . . to take it, then that's a matter for them. , ., ., ~ them. i understand that, ithink also our viewers _ them. i understand that, ithink also our viewers might - them. i understand that, i think| also our viewers might anticipate that the government would have some means of maintaining communication and contact and an awareness of where these individuals are as well, so how do you do that if you don't offer them any kind of accommodation or contact point?— or contact point? there would be contact, or contact point? there would be contact. they _ or contact point? there would be contact, they continue _ or contact point? there would be contact, they continue to - or contact point? there would be contact, they continue to have i contact, they continue to have conditions attached to their asylum status and so they would have to maintain regular contact in accordance with those conditions. not all asylum seekers claim to be destitute, a significant proportion have their own accommodation or go and stay with family and friends, so we don't provide accommodation to everyone in this situation. but if you are destitute, you are making a statement that you have no way of supporting yourself and i think it's fair in those situations that you accept the accommodation that is provided by the taxpayer, and that working people across the country are not expected to provide luxurious forms of accommodation. that wouldn't be right, that's why we are bringing forward barges and disused military sites, so that we can reduce the cost to the taxpayer and the pull factor to the uk. let’s and the pull factor to the uk. let's be honest. — and the pull factor to the uk. let's be honest, though, _ and the pull factor to the uk. let's be honest, though, the _ and the pull factor to the uk. let's be honest, though, the barge is a drop in the ocean in terms of the number of places that are required to accommodate asylum seekers. we have 50,000 in hotels at the moment so it's almost become a bit of a distraction, hasn't it, because it doesn't really plug the gaps they neededin doesn't really plug the gaps they needed in the system? i doesn't really plug the gaps they needed in the system? i disagree with that. we — needed in the system? i disagree with that. we are _ needed in the system? i disagree with that. we are bringing - needed in the system? i disagree | with that. we are bringing forward needed in the system? i disagree i with that. we are bringing forward a range of new sites, whether that be disused military bases which will accommodate thousands of people over the course of this year, or barges, and we hope and expect to bring more online in due course as well, and this is the right approach. because we have got the balance looking after people who come here and meeting our legal obligations with fairness to the british taxpayer. we cannot continue paying millions of pounds a day for hotels and doing things which other european countries aren't doing either. if you look at the barge, they are being using the netherlands and belgium, at a perfectly decent and normal form of accommodation, belgium, at a perfectly decent and normalform of accommodation, this particular barge has been used by other governments and oil and gas workers in the recent past so if it's good enough for them, it should be good enough for the migrants as well. i think the british public understand that and don't want us to be providing the kind of luxurious accommodation that makes the uk a european outlier and puts the interests of migrants above those of the british public. fir interests of migrants above those of the british public.— the british public. or 'ust fulfils our the british public. or 'ust fulfils your commitment _ the british public. or 'ust fulfils your commitment in h the british public. orjust fulfils your commitment in terms - the british public. orjust fulfils your commitment in terms of. the british public. orjust fulfils. your commitment in terms of the european convention on human rights in providing a safe space for asylum seekers. the bigger problem here though, isn't it, is that we have this enormous backlog in asylum applications. in 2010 when your party came into office, 19,000 roughly waiting to be processed, now that figure stands at 173,000. that has all happened on your watch. well, the good news in that regard is that the hard work that we have put in in recent months since rishi sunak became prime minister and i became immigration minister is paying off. we are seeing very strong results now, in the last eight weeks, we have seen amongst the highest levels of decisions being made by the home office for many years. we have massively increased the number of caseworkers to 1800, and by the 1st of september i expect that will be 2500 individuals working in the system and productivity is rising as well. so i'm very confident that we will meet our promise to eliminate the legacy backlog of asylum cases by the end of the year and then we will move forward to put the system on a sustainable footing for the future. but i would just say that it is not correct that you can just grant your way out of this challenge. there is a massive number of people looking to cross the mediterranean or the eastern routes into europe, and are looking to come to successful developed countries like the united kingdom, and simply granting cases swiftly is important but not sufficient.— sufficient. but others have criticised _ sufficient. but others have criticised the _ sufficient. but others have criticised the system - sufficient. but others have | criticised the system saying sufficient. but others have - criticised the system saying there has been a failure to respond to those rising numbers and the failure to invest in the system that is what has caused a huge backlog. one of your own team, your deputy chair lee anderson has said we have failed on this, you agree with him? h0. anderson has said we have failed on this, you agree with him? 140.1 this, you agree with him? no, i don't. this, you agree with him? no, i don't- we _ this, you agree with him? no, i don't. we have _ this, you agree with him? no, i don't. we have put _ this, you agree with him? no, i don't. we have put in _ this, you agree with him? no, i don't. we have put in place - this, you agree with him? no, i don't. we have put in place a i this, you agree with him? iirrl, i don't. we have put in place a number of things over the course of the last few months which are already seeing dividends. this is an incredibly complex international challenge, the uk has the most comprehensive plan of any european country to tackle this, you see that in the deals we have struck with france, the work we did with in albania which readjust —— reduced the number of albanians crossing in small boats by 90%, and you saw the partnership we have struck with turkey, a key ally, whereby we will be sharing intelligence and people and technology to tackle the supply chain of boats and engines and the flow of migrants before they even get close to the united kingdom. that's the kind of approach we are looking to take whereby we are a strategic partner of any country that shares our determination to tackle this issue. i that shares our determination to tackle this issue.— tackle this issue. i think the roblem tackle this issue. i think the problem is _ tackle this issue. i think the problem is that _ tackle this issue. i think the problem is that you - tackle this issue. i think the problem is that you have i tackle this issue. i think the - problem is that you have allowed this problem to run away from you and over the years you haven't really put anything in place to deal with it. i really put anything in place to deal with it. ., �* ~ with it. i don't think, respectfully, - with it. i don't think, respectfully, that's l with it. i don't think, - respectfully, that's correct. with it. i don't think, _ respectfully, that's correct. you cite those _ respectfully, that's correct. you cite those examples _ respectfully, that's correct. you cite those examples of france and albania but that's only been over the last 2a months. do you have a specific target in mind when you are going to bring down that asylum backlog and what you would like to bring it down to? we backlog and what you would like to bring it down to?— bring it down to? we have made a ve clear bring it down to? we have made a very clear promise _ bring it down to? we have made a very clear promise in _ bring it down to? we have made a very clear promise in december i bring it down to? we have made a i very clear promise in december last year to eliminate the legacy backlog of cases by the end of this year and as ijust of cases by the end of this year and as i just said of cases by the end of this year and as ijust said i am confident we are going to achieve that. there has been fantastic work done in recent months that has led to a complete transformation in this part of government, and we are seeing the number of decisions rising very rapidly. you will see that in the data that will be published in the weeks and months ahead, and we will put this part of the service on a sustainable footing. and that's right. but it's not sufficient, i would reinforce that point. we are all facing in europe very large numbers of individuals looking to cross, whether that be asylum seekers or economic migrants, and it's for that reason that we need to take a robust approach, for example the rwanda policy, which creates a genuine deterrent and breaks the business model of the people smugglers once and for all. i’m business model of the people smugglers once and for all. i'm 'ust not clear on — smugglers once and for all. i'm 'ust not clear on what i smugglers once and for all. i'm 'ust not clear on what the i smugglers once and for all. i'm 'ust not clear on what the legacy h smugglers once and for all. i'm just| not clear on what the legacy backlog number is that you are referring to. so do you have a specific number that you are going to bring the asylum backlog down to? the legacy backlo: asylum backlog down to? the legacy backlog refers _ asylum backlog down to? the legacy backlog refers to _ asylum backlog down to? the legacy backlog refers to around _ asylum backlog down to? the legacy backlog refers to around 90,000 - backlog refers to around 90,000 cases. we have cut that by a third, and as a result of the measures we have put in place, that work is accelerating rapidly. every week now. and so i'm very confident we're going to get through those cases. and that will be a huge achievement. e will bring it down to 60,000, i want to be absolutely clear on that point, you will bring it down to 60,000, that is the figure you are after? ., , ., ,., 60,000, that is the figure you are after? ., , ., [xii :: :: :: after? no, there is about 130,000 initial decisions _ after? no, there is about 130,000 initial decisions in _ after? no, there is about 130,000 initial decisions in the _ after? no, there is about 130,000 initial decisions in the asylum - initial decisions in the asylum backlog. we are going to clear the whole legacy which is 90,000 by the end of the year which is —— and then move on to the remaining cases. the number of individuals being on boarded and the productivity rises shows that we have brought real grit to this part of the challenge. those people who say that this is the totality of the issue i'm afraid are wrong. that is a naive view and we have to stop people coming in the first place. that's why deals like the one we have done to date with turkey will make a material difference to the challenge. another sto we difference to the challenge. another story we would _ difference to the challenge. another story we would like _ difference to the challenge. another story we would like to _ difference to the challenge. another story we would like to address - difference to the challenge. anotheri story we would like to address today which i am sure you would be concerned to use the publication of all of this data about police officers in northern ireland, their names and departments they work in, at a time when threats to police in northern ireland are on the rise. 50 what do you say to any police officer heading out to do their duty this morning in northern ireland, are they safe?— are they safe? this is deeply concerning- _ are they safe? this is deeply concerning. the _ are they safe? this is deeply concerning. the secretary i are they safe? this is deeply concerning. the secretary ofi are they safe? this is deeply i concerning. the secretary of state for northern ireland is receiving urgent updates from the police service of northern ireland, and is monitoring extremely closely. we are very concerned to protect the security of officers in the service and others who work there as well, in other functions. and others who work there as well, in otherfunctions. it and others who work there as well, in other functions. it is a significant and serious failing. that has been set out in the apology that was made last night by the assistant chief can't. we will be working very closely with them and other law enforcement agencies in the days to come to do anything we can to provide reassurance to the brave men and women who work in northern ireland. it brave men and women who work in northern ireland.— brave men and women who work in northern ireland. it has been blamed on human area _ northern ireland. it has been blamed on human area but _ northern ireland. it has been blamed on human area but do _ northern ireland. it has been blamed on human area but do you _ northern ireland. it has been blamed on human area but do you accept i northern ireland. it has been blamed| on human area but do you accept that this will undermine the police officer —— service in northern ireland and could drive people away from it? i’m ireland and could drive people away from it? �* , , , from it? i'm sure there will be very concerned — from it? i'm sure there will be very concerned people _ from it? i'm sure there will be very concerned people in _ from it? i'm sure there will be very concerned people in northern i from it? i'm sure there will be very l concerned people in northern ireland this morning as a result of this error. that's why it needs to be investigated thoroughly and we have to understand how this happened, how we can ensure it never happens again and most importantly, in the hours and most importantly, in the hours and days to come, the police service of northern ireland and the security services need to ensure that we provide all the reassurance we can to those men and women and their families that they will have the protection they need. we respect and admire the work that they do on the heart of all of us and want to ensure they are as safe as possible. robertjenrick, immigration minister, thank you. we have all done it, shelled out on an item of clothing and only worn it once or twice, and it is not great for the environment. renting clothes is becoming increasingly popularfor parties and everyday wear. we are getting costume changes every half an hour from getting costume changes every half an hourfrom emma because she is in an hourfrom emma because she is in a warehouse in motherwell, and all of that is for rent, emma? i am making the most! we have seen the fast fashion industry coming under criticism, people buying cheap clothes, sending them back or binning them after wearing them once but what is becoming increasingly popular is the ability to rent outfits. everything from outfits for festivals, weddings, those kind of traditional ball gowns that you might think about, and here at this warehouse in motherwell, they have thousands and thousands of items of clothing on the shelves. they are sending out about 5000 items a day to customers. each one of these, they are all micro—chipped, they are all whizzing around this warehouse, ready for dispatch. it means you can get an outfit that is a couple of hundred pounds in the shop and rent it for 20 to £30. it's not only a bit better for your wallet but it's also better for the environment, ethical sustainability. they have lent to me this little pink number especially for this. we will be hearing why experts are predicting that this fashion a rental market will be growing hugely in the next few years. but for now, i am off to choose my next outfit. thank you, you have plenty to choose from, emma! bind thank you, you have plenty to choose from. emma!— thank you, you have plenty to choose from, emma! and she looks amazing! time for the — from, emma! and she looks amazing! time for the sport _ from, emma! and she looks amazing! time for the sport now. _ from, emma! and she looks amazing! time for the sport now. countdown i from, emma! and she looks amazing! time for the sport now. countdown toi time for the sport now. countdown to the new premier league and already the new premier league and already the managerial merry—go—round. you the managerial merry-go-round. you cannot the managerial merry—go—round. you cannot predict it, you think everything would be calm and plain sailing for some of those clubs but not for wolves and julien lopetegui. they are parting company. i5 not for wolves and julien lopetegui. they are parting company.— they are parting company. is this the earliest _ they are parting company. is this the earliest all _ they are parting company. is this the earliest all the _ they are parting company. is this the earliest all the latest - they are parting company. is this the earliest all the latest in i they are parting company. is this the earliest all the latest in the l the earliest all the latest in the season? it the earliest all the latest in the season? , ~ ., , the earliest all the latest in the season? , ~ ., ., season? it is like a soap opera. what has _ season? it is like a soap opera. what has he — season? it is like a soap opera. what has he been _ season? it is like a soap opera. what has he been doing i season? it is like a soap opera. what has he been doing in i season? it is like a soap opera. what has he been doing in the| what has he been doing in the off—season to make it so unpopular? think— off—season to make it so unpopular? think about — off—season to make it so unpopular? think about all of the hard work they have done, tear it all up and start afresh. so close to the start of the premier league season which begins on friday but perhaps news not a surprise for those in the club. an agreement in place for the spanish coach to leave on a replacement was found. he had managed to steer the club to safety after taking over in november when wolves were bottom. he isa he is a manager with real pedigree having managed real madrid and spain in the past. big boots to fill. that replacement, looks set to be the former bournemouth manager gary o'neil. thatjob on the south coast was his first in management, after replacing scott parker. wolves open their season against manchester united on monday. the anxious wait continues for laurenjames who has apologised for her red card in the world cup. fifa yet to decide whether to increase the ban which sees her miss their quarter final with colombia. the south americans came through against jamaica yesterday. they beat them 1—0 to set up the last eight tie with england on saturday. france beat morocco in the final last 16 tie. now, wrexham keep on writing those headlines. in the first round of efl cup matches, they beat wigan lt—2 on penalties last night. no sign of the hollywood owners, this miss handing them ther first win of the season. there was a shock at league two gillingham where newly relegated southampton lost 3—1. all the results are on the bbc sport website. andy murray reach the second round of the canadian open, he beat lorenzo sonego in toronto. the 36—year—old is a three—time champion and battled past the italian for a straight sets victory taking a second 6—0. dan evans is out in straight sets to gabrielle diallo. his second straight defeat to the 21—year—old canadian after losing to him in surbiton in surbiton two weeks ago. special mention to gb's neil fachie at the world cycling championships in glasgow — after an incredible 19th world title! the 39—year—old scot was alongside his pilot matthew rotherham and elizabethjordan and her pilot amy cole in the mixed b team sprint. they rode a superb finish that took over a second out of italy in the final lap, of theirfinal race. this was fachies third gold of the championships. he wasn't taking all the credit. to be he wasn't taking all the credit. if? be honest, the way this event is, i will happily take the glory but these two are the ones who set it up for us, the girls, they are the champs. oliver wood and mark stewart won silver in dramatic fashion in the medicine, the netherlands a secured gold with 37 points, great britain just two points —— five days to go, let's hope we keep going. we will have a strictly reveal in a few minutes! we will tell you who the next contestant he will be for the glitterball trophy. i next contestant he will be for the glitterball trophy.— glitterball trophy. i would love it if ou glitterball trophy. i would love it if you stood _ glitterball trophy. i would love it if you stood up— glitterball trophy. i would love it if you stood up and _ glitterball trophy. i would love it if you stood up and whipped i glitterball trophy. i would love it if you stood up and whipped offl glitterball trophy. i would love it i if you stood up and whipped off your clothes and there was a sequent outfit underneath. i clothes and there was a sequent outfit underneath.— clothes and there was a sequent outfit underneath. i can't tell you an hina. outfit underneath. i can't tell you anything- that — outfit underneath. i can't tell you anything. that will _ outfit underneath. i can't tell you anything. that will not _ outfit underneath. i can't tell you anything. that will not happen! l outfit underneath. i can't tell you i anything. that will not happen! it has cleared _ anything. that will not happen! it has cleared up — anything. that will not happen! it has cleared up for _ anything. that will not happen! it has cleared up for some - anything. that will not happen! it has cleared up for some of i anything. that will not happen! it has cleared up for some of us, i has cleared up for some of us, carol? yes, it will be dry and warmer than it has been for some of us, due to the position of the jet stream. it has either been right across us or to the south of us allowing low pressure to move across us bringing us unsettled conditions. today and tomorrow it is to the north of us, more representative of where it would be in a normal british summer. as we head into friday it slips further south allowing low pressure to come our way and also more unsettled conditions, even into the weekend and the start of next week. this morning for some of us it is still quite foggy in devon, if you are travelling, bear this in mind. south—west england in particular, and parts of central and southern england has a fog at the moment. some of it will lift, some of it will stick. here is the high pressure today, we have a weather front bringing cloud and patchy like train into northern ireland and as it travels east and goes into the high pressure it will weaken. for most of us today it will be a day of patchy cloud, dry weather, and some sunny spells but murky around the coasts of wales and south—west england, with the low cloud, some coastal fog and some drizzle at times. still windy across the far north—east of england and the northern isles especially shetland, temperature 12 to 2a degrees so woman than it was yesterday foremost. overnight, areas of cloud, some will break allowing patchy mist and fog to form. the wind will ease across the northern isles but you can see a bit more cloud waiting in the wings. also a humid night in prospect and a milder one than last night. tomorrow we start of with areas of cloud, a lot of dry weather around tomorrow, and later in the day we will see some showers getting into the south—west. the cloud will build, the breeze will pick up and this will change our weather. temperature wise tomorrow, warmer wherever you are across the board, 21 to 26, possibly 27 degrees in the sunshine. as i mentioned then it is all change because there is a weather front coming in from the west, introducing some rain, and it will be pushing steadily eastwards, some of the rain will be heavy, and hide it we will see some showers. ahead of it some sunshine. heaviest rain across northern england and scotland and it will be slower to clear east anglia and the south—east than we originally thought but behind it we are back into sunshine and showers and temperatures are slipping a little bit. 1a to 25. do you remember the day when you are revealed on strictly? yes. do you remember the day when you are revealed on strictly?— revealed on strictly? yes, my heart is thumping — revealed on strictly? yes, my heart is thumping thinking _ revealed on strictly? yes, my heart is thumping thinking about - revealed on strictly? yes, my heart is thumping thinking about it! i is thumping thinking about it! someone else's thinking that right now! now, it is almost time to dust off the glitter ball trophy as strictly come dancing returns this autumn, and the line up is being unveiled. nine celebrities so far are in the running to be this year's champion and we're about to reveal the tenth. i'm very excited about angela scanlon. the theme tune might be a bit of a giveaway! coronation street theme. cheering ellie leach in coronation street, welcome! . ~ ellie leach in coronation street, welcome! ., ,, , ., ellie leach in coronation street, welcome!_ put i ellie leach in coronation street, welcome!_ put your l ellie leach in coronation street, i welcome!_ put your feet welcome! thank you! put your feet u - , ou welcome! thank you! put your feet up. you will— welcome! thank you! put your feet up. you will not — welcome! thank you! put your feet up, you will not be _ welcome! thank you! put your feet up, you will not be able _ welcome! thank you! put your feet up, you will not be able to - welcome! thank you! put your feet up, you will not be able to do i welcome! thank you! put your feet up, you will not be able to do that| up, you will not be able to do that for a _ up, you will not be able to do that for a while — up, you will not be able to do that for a while. how are you? i�*m up, you will not be able to do that for a while. how are you?- for a while. how are you? i'm so nood, for a while. how are you? i'm so good. thank _ for a while. how are you? i'm so good. thank you _ for a while. how are you? i'm so good, thank you so _ for a while. how are you? i'm so good, thank you so much i for a while. how are you? i'm so good, thank you so much for- for a while. how are you? i'm so i good, thank you so much for having me. 50 good, thank you so much for having me. . ., ., . me. so nice to have you here, are ou me. so nice to have you here, are you excited? _ me. so nice to have you here, are you excited? i'm _ me. so nice to have you here, are you excited? i'm getting - me. so nice to have you here, are you excited? i'm getting nervousl me. so nice to have you here, are i you excited? i'm getting nervous now but i'm so excited. _ you excited? i'm getting nervous now but i'm so excited. you _ you excited? i'm getting nervous now but i'm so excited. you look - you excited? i'm getting nervous now but i'm so excited. you look like i but i'm so excited. you look like the weight _ but i'm so excited. you look like the weight of — but i'm so excited. you look like the weight of the _ but i'm so excited. you look like the weight of the world - but i'm so excited. you look like the weight of the world has i but i'm so excited. you look like | the weight of the world has been removed from your shoulders, you must have known for ages. literally, i have 'ust must have known for ages. literally, i have just told _ must have known for ages. literally, i have just told my _ must have known for ages. literally, i have just told my family, _ must have known for ages. literally, i have just told my family, that's i i havejust told my family, that's it. i am the type of person where someone says, don't say anything, i'm like, 0k, such so stressed welby. you can tell me a secret and i will not tell anyone —— i am so trustworthy. i will not tell anyone -- i am so trustworthy-— i will not tell anyone -- i am so trustworthy. well done for doing that! added _ trustworthy. well done for doing that! added your _ trustworthy. well done for doing that! added your family - trustworthy. well done for doing that! added your family react? l trustworthy. well done for doing i that! added your family react? they so excited, that! added your family react? they so excited. my _ that! added your family react? they so excited, my mum _ that! added your family react? tue: so excited, my mum and that! added your family react? he so excited, my mum and dad that! added your family react? i"ie1: so excited, my mum and dad were buzzing. my dad very rarely shows emotion but he was like a hairs on the back of my neck, standing up, i'm so proud of you. my sister and my grandparents, they are also excited. ., ., ., ., , excited. you had not given them any hints when you _ excited. you had not given them any hints when you took— excited. you had not given them any hints when you took the _ excited. you had not given them any hints when you took the phone i excited. you had not given them any hints when you took the phone calls| hints when you took the phone calls and took the meetings? i it hints when you took the phone calls and took the meetings?— and took the meetings? i it was like, i'm and took the meetings? i it was like. i'm going _ and took the meetings? i it was like, i'm going to _ and took the meetings? i it was like, i'm going to london, i and took the meetings? i it was like, i'm going to london, my l like, i'm going to london, my grandad was like, what are you going to london forjust a day out, nothing really! it’s to london forjust a day out, nothing really!— to london forjust a day out, nothing really! it's amazing the timin: of nothing really! it's amazing the timing of this. _ nothing really! it's amazing the timing of this, you _ nothing really! it's amazing the timing of this, you have i nothing really! it's amazing the timing of this, you have just i timing of this, you havejust finished 12 years on corrie, given how young you are, that is a significant chunk of your lifetime. they must be really hard leaving a family environment like that, you must be so bonded. it family environment like that, you must be so bonded.— family environment like that, you must be so bonded. it was, it was really emotional _ must be so bonded. it was, it was really emotional my _ must be so bonded. it was, it was really emotional my last - must be so bonded. it was, it was really emotional my last day. i must be so bonded. it was, it was really emotional my last day. but| must be so bonded. it was, it was| really emotional my last day. but i think the fact that i came out of corrie and now i'm doing strictly, i could never have imagined that this could never have imagined that this could have happened and i am so grateful. i cannot wait. it's sad that i have left the corrie family but i am so excited to join the strictly family. we but i am so excited to 'oin the strictly family.i but i am so excited to 'oin the strictl famil . ~ ., , , ., strictly family. we have 'ust shown some phases * strictly family. we have 'ust shown some phases of h strictly family. we have 'ust shown some phases of your i strictly family. we have just shown some phases of your new - strictly family. we have just shown some phases of your new family, l strictly family. we have just shown i some phases of your new family, who are you looking forward to competing alongside? i are you looking forward to competing alonaside? ~ ., ~ ., ., _ alongside? i know adam obviously so i'm excited alongside? i know adam obviously so i'm excited to — alongside? i know adam obviously so i'm excited to see _ alongside? i know adam obviously so i'm excited to see him _ alongside? i know adam obviously so i'm excited to see him again - alongside? i know adam obviously so i'm excited to see him again because| i'm excited to see him again because i've not seen him for a while. it would be nice to have a friend there. . . , . would be nice to have a friend there. ., ., , . ., there. yeah, and little piece of home. there. yeah, and little piece of home- i'm _ there. yeah, and little piece of home. i'm really— there. yeah, and little piece of home. i'm really excited i there. yeah, and little piece of home. i'm really excited to i there. yeah, and little piece of l home. i'm really excited to meet everyone, everyone seems really lovely, and excited to get started. at the moment they seem lovely but it will get tough and nasty! i at the moment they seem lovely but it will get tough and nasty!— it will get tough and nasty! i keep caettin in it will get tough and nasty! i keep getting in the _ it will get tough and nasty! i keep getting in the competition, i i it will get tough and nasty! i keep getting in the competition, i can't wait to eat —— for getting it competition, when do you all meet? i think it is and this week. £37! competition, when do you all meet? i think it is and this week.— think it is and this week. of the --eole think it is and this week. of the people who _ think it is and this week. of the people who have _ think it is and this week. of the people who have not _ think it is and this week. of the people who have not been i think it is and this week. of the - people who have not been announced, have you been told anything? m0, have you been told anything? no, nothinu. have you been told anything? no, nothing- to _ have you been told anything? no, nothing. to every _ have you been told anything? no, nothing. to every time _ have you been told anything? no, nothing. to every time someone i have you been told anything? no, i nothing. to every time someone new comes along- -- _ nothing. to every time someone new comes along... i'm _ nothing. to every time someone new comes along... i'm like, _ nothing. to every time someone new comes along. .. i'm like, wow- nothing. to every time someone new comes along... i'm like, wow quite i comes along... i'm like, wow quite like its all — comes along. .. i'm like, wow quite like its all new— comes along... i'm like, wow quite like its all new to _ comes along... i'm like, wow quite like its all new to me, _ comes along. .. i'm like, wow quite like its all new to me, i _ comes along... i'm like, wow quite like its all new to me, i didn't - like its all new to me, i didn't know anyone doing it, when i saw adam, i was like, oh, know anyone doing it, when i saw adam, iwas like, oh, my know anyone doing it, when i saw adam, i was like, oh, my god, know anyone doing it, when i saw adam, iwas like, oh, my god, as if he's doing it! in adam, iwas like, oh, my god, as if he's doing it!— he's doing it! in an hour we are auoin to he's doing it! in an hour we are going to reveal— he's doing it! in an hour we are going to reveal another- he's doing it! in an hour we are going to reveal another one, i he's doing it! in an hour we are| going to reveal another one, so he's doing it! in an hour we are - going to reveal another one, so stay around for that because you are all going to find out who number 11 is going to find out who number 11 is going to find out who number 11 is going to be. i suppose you don't know who you are going to dance with me yet? know who you are going to dance with me et? ., ., ., ., �* . me yet? no, not at all. i'm excited to meet all— me yet? no, not at all. i'm excited to meet all of— me yet? no, not at all. i'm excited to meet all of the _ me yet? no, not at all. i'm excited to meet all of the pros _ me yet? no, not at all. i'm excited to meet all of the pros as - me yet? no, not at all. i'm excited to meet all of the pros as well- to meet all of the pros as well because they are also good at what they do. whoever you are partnered with, you are in good hands. what they do. whoever you are partnered with, you are in good hands. what is our with, you are in good hands. what is your dancing — with, you are in good hands. what is your dancing pedigree? _ with, you are in good hands. what is your dancing pedigree? being - with, you are in good hands. what is your dancing pedigree? being a - your dancing pedigree? being a performer you will have done a bit of dance in your lifetime. i performer you will have done a bit of dance in your lifetime.- performer you will have done a bit of dance in your lifetime. i used to dance a little _ of dance in your lifetime. i used to dance a little bit _ of dance in your lifetime. i used to dance a little bit when _ of dance in your lifetime. i used to dance a little bit when i _ of dance in your lifetime. i used to dance a little bit when i was - dance a little bit when i was younger but it was tap, ballet, modern, street dance, i'm not trying at all and especially not in ballroom or latin. i'm really excited to learn that new skill. i think that's the most amazing thing about strictly, being able to be on the dance floor. find about strictly, being able to be on the dance floor.— the dance floor. and in your personal — the dance floor. and in your personal life _ the dance floor. and in your personal life are _ the dance floor. and in your personal life are you - the dance floor. and in your| personal life are you straight the dance floor. and in your- personal life are you straight to the dance floor?— personal life are you straight to the dance floor? ' i: i: f �* ., , ., the dance floor? 100%, i'm always on the dance floor? 100%, i'm always on the dance floor? 10096, i'm always on the dance floor, _ the dance floor? 10096, i'm always on the dance floor, i _ the dance floor? 10096, i'm always on the dance floor, i love _ the dance floor? 10096, i'm always on the dance floor, i love a _ the dance floor? 10096, i'm always on the dance floor, i love a good - the dance floor, i love a good boogie. i don't know if my moves are good enough yet. we will see. what good enough yet. we will see. what ou good enough yet. we will see. what you normally _ good enough yet. we will see. what you normally like _ good enough yet. we will see. what you normally like dancing to, what gets you on the dance floor? i loge gets you on the dance floor? i love the classics. _ gets you on the dance floor? i love the classics. l _ gets you on the dance floor? i love the classics, i think— gets you on the dance floor? i love the classics, i think everyone - gets you on the dance floor? i lovei the classics, i think everyone loves the classics, i think everyone loves the classics. i'm excited to do something different, like all of the latin dances and ball as well, it's so exciting. we latin dances and ball as well, it's so exciting-— latin dances and ball as well, it's so exciting. we had shirley on the sofa a coople _ so exciting. we had shirley on the sofa a couple of— so exciting. we had shirley on the sofa a couple of days _ so exciting. we had shirley on the sofa a couple of days ago - so exciting. we had shirley on the sofa a couple of days ago and - so exciting. we had shirley on the sofa a couple of days ago and it's| sofa a couple of days ago and it's that thing of putting yourself out there and being judged, having what you do publicly taken apart, and assessed by them, and i think that will be terrifying in public as well. ., , will be terrifying in public as well. . , , well. that is the scariest part. the 'udaes well. that is the scariest part. the judges know _ well. that is the scariest part. the judges know what _ well. that is the scariest part. the judges know what they _ well. that is the scariest part. the judges know what they are - well. that is the scariest part. the judges know what they are talking | judges know what they are talking about, they are professionals, and if i can get critique from them, then i guess i am doing something right, i guess? find then i guess i am doing something right. i guess?— then i guess i am doing something right, i guess? and this could open all sorts of— right, i guess? and this could open all sorts of doors _ right, i guess? and this could open all sorts of doors in _ right, i guess? and this could open all sorts of doors in the _ right, i guess? and this could open all sorts of doors in the future. - right, i guess? and this could open all sorts of doors in the future. i i all sorts of doors in the future. i think so. i think strictly is such an amazing show to be on anyway, and i'm so grateful to have this opportunity. i i'm so grateful to have this opportunity-— i'm so grateful to have this opportunity. i'm so grateful to have this o- ortuni . ~ i. ., ., opportunity. i think you are going to do brilliantly, _ opportunity. i think you are going to do brilliantly, i'm _ opportunity. i think you are going to do brilliantly, i'm excited - opportunity. i think you are going to do brilliantly, i'm excited to i to do brilliantly, i'm excited to see you, good luck over the next few weeks. ., .. see you, good luck over the next few weeks. ., ,, , ., see you, good luck over the next few weeks-_ thank— see you, good luck over the next few weeks._ thank you, - see you, good luck over the next few weeks._ thank you, lie, l weeks. thank you! thank you, lie, aood weeks. thank you! thank you, lie, good luck! — weeks. thank you! thank you, lie, good luck! and _ weeks. thank you! thank you, lie, good luck! and another _ weeks. thank you! thank you, lie, good luck! and another big - weeks. thank you! thank you, lie, good luck! and another big reveal. weeks. thank you! thank you, lie, | good luck! and another big reveal in an hour, so stay tuned. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning from bbc london. i'm alice salfield. the mayor of london and the met police commissioner are calling on the mobile industry to help design phones in a way that discourages people from stealing them. they're urging leading providers to collaborate — to help reduce robberies. nearly 70% of all thefts in london last year related to mobile phones. make the phones worthless if they are stolen. we don't want to be prescriptive with the ideas but we know there is innovation in these phone companies, both networks and the manufacturers, so these phones cannot be repurposed and sold on. when you look at their innovation when it comes to making new phones and making money, they're amazing. i'm sure there is a way where they can help us almost eradicate phone theft overnight. stansted has become the first major uk airport to reach pre—pandemic levels of passengers. the airport says it's just had its third busiest month ever. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line and the 0verground both have planned part closures — until tomorrow. the metropolitan line has minor delays. the piccadilly line has servere delays. the weather has servere delays. should stay mostly dry with the weather should stay mostly dry with temperatures reaching up to 2a celsius. goodbye. good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and rachel burden. our headlines today... the police service of northern ireland apologises after a major data breach identifies thousands of police officers and civilian staff. we operate in an environment at the moment where there's a severe threat to our colleagues from northern ireland—related terrorism. and this is the last thing that anybody in the organisation wants to be hearing. six water companies in england are facing legal action over allegations of underreporting sewage discharges and overcharging customers. wild fires cut a devastating path across southern portugal, heading to the popular algarve region. instead of buying clothes you wear only once, how about renting an outfit like this? it is becoming increasingly popular. i am at this warehouse in motherwell to learn more about this growing trend. and he's on top of the world — tony hudgell smashes his latest fundraising challenge and meets a few friends along the way. in sport... just three days before the new premier league season gets underway, wolves part company with manager julien lopetegui, with former bournemouth manager gary o'neil set to replace him. good morning. today and tomorrow will be _ good morning. today and tomorrow will be drier— good morning. today and tomorrow will be drier and warmer than recent days _ will be drier and warmer than recent days all_ will be drier and warmer than recent days. all change again on friday has a band _ days. all change again on friday has a band of— days. all change again on friday has a band of rain crushes us, introducing fresher conditions. all the details later the programme. it's wednesday the 9th of august. our main story. serious concerns have been raised about the safety of police officers in northern ireland after a data breach revealed the name, role and work location of 10,000 staff, including those working in highly sensitive areas. the police service of northern ireland has apologised and blamed "human error". the body which represents rank and file officers labelled it a "breach of monumental proportions." our ireland correspondent chris page has the latest. police officers everywhere face risks when doing theirjobs. but, in this part of the uk, the dangers are particularly stark, given the terrorism threat is a daily reality. the police service of northern ireland is now dealing with what's thought to be the most serious data breach in its history. so what was within that data was the surname, the initial, the rank or grade, the location in the department for each of our current employees across the police service. we operate in an environment at the moment, where there's a severe threat to our colleagues from northern ireland—related terrorism and this is the last thing that anybody in the organisation wants to be hearing this evening. the information was on a website for about two hours yesterday afternoon. it was released in response to a request made under freedom of information laws, which focused on how many officers work at different levels. but the surnames and other details were issued by mistake. i think the overriding emotions and that of the officers who've contacted me is one of shock, dismay and anger. i mean, a lot of our officers go to extraordinary lengths to protect their identities and to protect the roles that they perform for the psni. earlier this year, the terrorism threat level in northern ireland was raised after the attempted murder of a senior detective. john caldwell was shot at a sports complex after a youth football coaching session. it's believed he was attacked by the new ira, a dissident republican paramilitary group, opposed to the peace process. in apologising to officers, the police service has admitted the data breach is the last thing they wanted to hear about, given the security situation. chris paige, bbc news, belfast. that is our lead story this morning. the uk's six biggest water firms are facing legal action over claims they under—reported pollution and overcharged customers. the law firm bringing the claim says customers may receive around £40 compensation, but the process could take years. trade body water uk said the accusations are "without merit." ben king reports. a rising tide of anger about sewage and seas and rivers is spreading across the country, now followed by a wave of legal action. every water company has an agreement with the two regulators, the environment agency and 0fwat. and it's our contention that they have been underreporting the extent of the spills of sewage that they have created because, by underreporting, they are seen as hitting their targets. and if they hit their targets, they are allowed to charge their customers more for their services. the former oxford professor is bringing cases on behalf of 20 million bill payers. under competition law, solicitors can mount an action which every bill payer will be a part of unless they opt out. with the help of law firm leigh day, she plans to bring similar cases against five more water firms — thames, united utilities, anglian, yorkshire and northumbrian. industry representatives water uk say the highly speculative claim is entirely without merit. severn trent says it strongly refuted the claim. the case relies on laws introduced in 2015, and though dozens of cases are in the works, none has yet reached a successful conclusion. it could take years, but if the claim succeeds, customers could get compensation of around £40 each. but it's notjust about money. professor roberts hopes it will force water companies to clean up their act. ben king, bbc news. rail passengers have faced major delays after a gas leak halted all trains at london euston for several hours. national rail said the incident was cleared overnight but warned of further disruption until saturday due to the latest industrial action by train drivers. the true impact of nhs strikes on patients is being "masked" and the number of cancellations and postponements is just the "tip of the iceberg", according to nhs confederation. so far, since december, almost 835,000 appointments have been affected by industrial action. junior doctors in england are set to walk out for another four days from 7am on friday. walking just 5,000 steps a day could be enough to seriously improve your health — rather than the 10,000 steps commonly suggested. more than 200,000 people around the world took part in the research, which showed benefits across all ages and genders, improvement to the heart and a lower risk of dying early. hundreds of firefighters in portugal have been battling a large wildfire, which is threatening to spread towards the popular tourist destination of the algarve. let's speak to our correspondentjenny hill. looks pretty bleak in that spot and the firefighters are keeping an eye on the weather to see what happens next? we on the weather to see what happens next? ~ ., on the weather to see what happens next? ~ . ,., ., next? we are in the south of portugal. — next? we are in the south of portugal, close _ next? we are in the south of portugal, close to _ next? we are in the south of portugal, close to a - next? we are in the south of portugal, close to a town - next? we are in the south of. portugal, close to a town which next? we are in the south of- portugal, close to a town which has been very much affected. you can see the damage done. some a0 square miles of land has been consumed by this fire which has been burning since saturday. parts of the ground are still smouldering, sending smoke drifting down the valley towards the town. i think the residents are going to be feeling pretty relieved this morning. our cameramanjust put his drone up so he could look from the air. you said you can really see that the fire came right up to the edge of that town. on the way here, we did pass a few buildings that were destroyed in the very outskirts. my goodness, that town had a very lucky escape! the fire has been going on for some days. last night firefighters were saying they have managed to bring it down now to a couple of areas which are still burning. they were very concerned overnight about the wind. at the moment it is very still here. last night the wind was stronger in recent days, it has fanned the flames. they were very concerned that wind direction was changing which they said would make theirjob more difficult and more dangerous and potentially spread the fire further. so at the moment i suspect all eyes are on what the wind is going to do today but in terms of temperatures, it is feeling pretty cool here. the sun has now risen and heatwave conditions are expected to continue across this country and across southern spain for the next few days. on monday in central portugal temperatures reached a6 celsius. forecasters across the iberian peninsula and saying you might be able to expect similar temperatures in certain parts of spain and portugal. that will make conditions here much drier, much more difficult and much more prone to wild fires breaking out. in portugal 120 municipalities are considered to be a maximum risk of wildfire. ., .. considered to be a maximum risk of wildfire. ., ,, , ., , considered to be a maximum risk of wildfire. ., ~' , ., , . wildfire. thank you very much indeed for that update. _ wildfire. thank you very much indeed for that update. they _ wildfire. thank you very much indeed for that update. they are _ wildfire. thank you very much indeed for that update. they are watching i for that update. they are watching anxiously. a lot of people going on holiday to portugal, waiting to find out more. strictly come dancing head judge, shirley ballas, joined us earlier this week to discuss her skyathalon. we thought she might scream and kick up we thought she might scream and kick up a fuss but look at this! cool as a cucumber on the first leg of her challenge. a mile long zip wire ride. she is taking it all in her stride. full make up, totally calm. next is a wing walk. she will be strapped on the top of flying plane and then the parachute jump from 13,000 feet. amazing x measurement she is doing it all to raise money for the mental health charity, calm. a cause close to her heart. she says he is in her mind every day but particularly during these challenges. well done! she made during their zip wire look very elegant. i am not sure the rest of us can manage us can manage that. an update for you in a moment about the prostate cancer story. we had nick owen on the soviets to the men over 50 to be checked. we have been looking into it. —— on the sofa, urging men over 50. right now let's check in with the weather. a mixed bag around the country, isn't it? it the weather. a mixed bag around the country. isn't it?— country, isn't it? it is, indeed. good morning, _ country, isn't it? it is, indeed. good morning, both. - country, isn't it? it is, indeed. good morning, both. good - country, isn't it? it is, indeed. - good morning, both. good morning to you as well. today and tomorrow we are looking at drier and warmer conditions and we have seen of late. we have some fog first thing this morning, particularly in the south. for scotland the sunny skies today will be in the cloudy in the northern isles, still windy. across northern isles, still windy. across northern ireland a cloudy start the spots of rain. in northern england and the north midlands, much in the midlands, we are looking at a dry start with some sunshine. some fog deal in parts of central and southern england, more especially the south—west and more especially devon. if you are travelling to a bear that in mind. slowly it were left. it will be mackie along the coasts and hills of wales and the south west england and also damp. this morning the weather front will cross to northern england and scotland introducing more cloud. still bright skies and sunny spells. you might see drill coming out of that across the lake district, on higher ground, the pennines and also western scotland. a warmer day for mess than yesterday. still feeling cool in the northern isles. through this evening and overnight still a fair bit of cloud around but it will break. some mist and fog patches will form. the wind will fall lighter across the far north—east of scotland and it will turn increasingly humid. these are not the temperatures overnight. we are looking at lowe's round about 15. tomorrow you can see we start with a fair bit of cloud around. some of that will break. there will be sunny skies for most of us for most of the date of the cloud will build across northern ireland heralding the arrival of this weather front. some showers in the south—west. this one comes in and the weather will change. letter on friday and also fresher. ., ._ we've had a huge response after presenter nick owen joined us on the sofa to talk about his prostate cancer diagnosis. he was really keen for others to get themselves checked. here's a reminder of what he said. people might think, i haven't got any symptom so why bother? i think it is important, especially if you are over 50, to get in the system for checking. especially if you have family history. i know someone whose grandfather had prostate cancer, his four sons had prostate cancer. those four sons had prostate cancer. those four sons had prostate cancer. those four sons are now in the 60s. four man, four brothers have all got it. it can be very much a hereditary familial thing. get it can be very much a hereditary familial thing.— it can be very much a hereditary familial thing._ that| familial thing. get it early. that is the key _ familial thing. get it early. that is the key things, _ familial thing. get it early. that is the key things, getting - familial thing. get it early. that is the key things, getting a - familial thing. get it early. that. is the key things, getting a system so they are monitoring you. mine was caught early—ish. who knows? six months later it could have spread. let's remind you of some of the figures. prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men — in the uk, one in eight will be diagnosed in their lifetime. if you re over 50, or you re black, or your dad or brother has had it, you re at even higher risk. a psa test is a blood test that measures the amount of prostate specific antigen. if that's raised you may have a problem with your prostate, but not necessarily cancer. you have the right to a psa test if you re over 50. one of our viewers, nick, got in touch to share his story. i was persuaded or told by my work to limit her wife to get my psa tested. after seeing bill turnbull�*s sad story on bbc breakfast, i thought i had better get it checked out. bearing in mind i was a history of prostate cancer. my father died from it as well. even though i had the symptoms. after the tests showed that my psa were slightly higher at 7.6, i was sent for an mri scan. in october. that came back with abnormalities, the shape of it, different shades and the actual prostate itself. i was sent the biopsies and had the results back on the 5th of january when they told me i had prostate cancer. mi the 5th of january when they told me i had prostate cancer.— i had prostate cancer. all the best to ou. i had prostate cancer. all the best to you- thank— i had prostate cancer. all the best to you. thank you _ i had prostate cancer. all the best to you. thank you for _ i had prostate cancer. all the best to you. thank you for getting - i had prostate cancer. all the best to you. thank you for getting in i to you. thank you for getting in touch. many of you have been in touch over the last 2a hours telling us although you might have a right to request a psa test, you are having trouble getting one. colin says, "i am nearly 69 years old and have asked my gp for a psa blood test on more than one occasion, but they are unwilling to give you one." we'rejoined now by chiara de biase from prostate cancer uk and also by gp doctor anita raja. thank you both very much indeed for coming in. chiara, a man over50 has a right to request a test but it sounds like it doesn't necessarily mean they will get one. is that it? that is correct. we hear from gentlemen every day. there are calls for menjust like the gentlemen every day. there are calls for men just like the gentleman according to here. the way we had diagnosed prostate cancer has changed dramatically over the last ten years. i think some gps still hold on to the old pathway where there was more harm brought in. men had unnecessary biopsies and investigations. that is not the case now. we are working with gps and the royal college of gps to try to get the message across that it is ok to be more proactive about the way you talk to high risk man about a psa blood test. that is how we try to raise awareness. the risk increases with age in black men over a5 mm with age in black men over a5 mm with age in black men over a5 mm with a family history. understanding the pros and cons of the psa blood test. it is the first step in raising a flag that something might be going on with that prostate. can ou be be going on with that prostate. can you be absolutely clear, if you are over the age of 50, should you be entitled to a psa test from a gp? suddenly. everyone has the right to id suddenly. everyone has the right to go to— suddenly. everyone has the right to go to a _ suddenly. everyone has the right to go to a gp — suddenly. everyone has the right to go to a gp. he mentioned having no symptoms — go to a gp. he mentioned having no symptoms. most men will have no symptoms — symptoms. most men will have no symptoms. it keeps growing as you a-e. symptoms. it keeps growing as you age as— symptoms. it keeps growing as you age as we — symptoms. it keeps growing as you age. as we were speaking, most people _ age. as we were speaking, most people do— age. as we were speaking, most people do not know they have a prostate — people do not know they have a prostate. important to know there is a gland _ prostate. important to know there is a gland is_ prostate. important to know there is a gland is sitting there which can cause _ a gland is sitting there which can cause problems. you do not necessarily need to have symptoms if you are _ necessarily need to have symptoms if you are high — necessarily need to have symptoms if you are high risk. one in four black men _ you are high risk. one in four black men may— you are high risk. one in four black men may suffer from prostate cancer. that is _ men may suffer from prostate cancer. that is high _ men may suffer from prostate cancer. that is high risk, 25%. if you are at these. — that is high risk, 25%. if you are at these. if— that is high risk, 25%. if you are at these, if you have a strong family— at these, if you have a strong family history, a father or brother who suffered from prostate cancer, please _ who suffered from prostate cancer, please talk to your gp. it is very important — please talk to your gp. it is very important to talk about men's health as welt _ important to talk about men's health as well. very important to highlight the fact— as well. very important to highlight the fact that anyone over the age of 50 can _ the fact that anyone over the age of 50 can certainly speak to their gp and uniquely discuss their concerns. i am over— and uniquely discuss their concerns. i am over 50. — and uniquely discuss their concerns. i am over 50, i always assumed one day i will get a letter through the post saying, come on, it is time for your test and that has never happened. sounds like my practice and he really offers a test if you have an issue, if you have symptoms. it seems surprising that the tests aren't better, given how prevalent prostate cancer is, how many people are vulnerable that we haven't got a test which could be out there. are we falling a bit behind? it is test which could be out there. are we falling a bit behind?— we falling a bit behind? it is an incredibly complex _ we falling a bit behind? it is an incredibly complex cancer. - we falling a bit behind? it is an incredibly complex cancer. it . we falling a bit behind? it is an - incredibly complex cancer. it works incredibly complex cancer. it works in different ways in different men. we are spending huge amounts of money, investing billions of pounds into finding a quicker, more accurate test for prostate cancer. you are right. we have sell in huge numbers of men, many of whom expect to be invited for a test. we do not have a national screening programme at the limit for prostate cancer in the uk. we are getting the evidence, we believe we have the evidence for men at highest risk by black men who have a family history. lets men at highest risk by black men who have a family history.— have a family history. lets be clear. have a family history. lets be clear- the — have a family history. lets be clear. the psa _ have a family history. lets be clear. the psa test _ have a family history. lets be clear. the psa test itself - have a family history. lets be clear. the psa test itself will | have a family history. lets be . clear. the psa test itself will not necessarily come back and give you a diagnosis that we were hearing from nick yesterday, it is important to follow the trend. it may be you need to go, get some kind of test result but then go back in consecutive years and watch it over a period of time. ., , years and watch it over a period of time. . , , ., time. that is right. sometimes a trend appears — time. that is right. sometimes a trend appears which _ time. that is right. sometimes a trend appears which can - time. that is right. sometimes a trend appears which can be - time. that is right. sometimes a i trend appears which can be helpful. unhelpfully we do not have academic evidence, enough of it, to tell us how frequent that test must be. the way of your own individual risk. if you are a high—risk man speak to your gp and between you work at the right testing schedule for you. it might be a result comes back and might be a result comes back and might be a result comes back and might be enough calls for further investigation.— investigation. absolutely. a high risk man with _ investigation. absolutely. a high risk man with a _ investigation. absolutely. a high risk man with a high _ investigation. absolutely. a high risk man with a high psa - investigation. absolutely. a high risk man with a high psa is - investigation. absolutely. a high risk man with a high psa is far. investigation. absolutely. a high . risk man with a high psa is far more likely now to go straight for an mri. we believe that the introduction of mri can add that fewer men are having to have biopsies, which is incredible. a much safer diagnostic pathway. we do not want mensch to be discouraged from having a conversation with a gp and having a psa blood test if that is right for them. taste and having a psa blood test if that is right for them.— is right for them. we all know it is really important _ is right for them. we all know it is really important and _ is right for them. we all know it is really important and a _ is right for them. we all know it is really important and a lot - is right for them. we all know it is really important and a lot of- is right for them. we all know it is | really important and a lot of blacks are reassured by the fact that initially it is a blood test rather than everything else. there are loads of that is watching this morning here think, after that when it gets more embarrassing and it is tricky and invasive and they do not want to go down that route. what do you say to people who are in that camp? same we were discussing this before the show. some people do not want a digital rectal examination which they find very invasive. ilene which they find very invasive. now we have quite _ which they find very invasive. now we have quite some _ which they find very invasive. now we have quite some evidence it is not very— we have quite some evidence it is not very accurate. you can always speak — not very accurate. you can always speak to _ not very accurate. you can always speak to a _ not very accurate. you can always speak to a gp and say i do not want a digital— speak to a gp and say i do not want a digital rectal examination involving a gloved, lubricated insertion— involving a gloved, lubricated insertion of the digit in your bottom _ insertion of the digit in your bottom to feel for the prostate because — bottom to feel for the prostate because that would not change much unless— because that would not change much unless we _ because that would not change much unless we have a definitive large hard _ unless we have a definitive large hard tump — unless we have a definitive large hard lump sitting there. if this is one thing — hard lump sitting there. if this is one thing preventing you from speaking — one thing preventing you from speaking to a gp, please do not worry _ speaking to a gp, please do not worry i— speaking to a gp, please do not worry i am _ speaking to a gp, please do not worry. lam more speaking to a gp, please do not worry. i am more than set you can have _ worry. i am more than set you can have this _ worry. i am more than set you can have this conversation with a gp and say, have this conversation with a gp and say. i— have this conversation with a gp and say. i am _ have this conversation with a gp and say, lam concerned have this conversation with a gp and say, i am concerned about my prostate. _ say, i am concerned about my prostate. i _ say, i am concerned about my prostate, i am say, i am concerned about my prostate, lam perhaps say, i am concerned about my prostate, i am perhaps high—risk. say, i am concerned about my prostate, lam perhaps high—risk. i want _ prostate, lam perhaps high—risk. i want a _ prostate, lam perhaps high—risk. i want a blood test but i am not sure about _ want a blood test but i am not sure about a _ want a blood test but i am not sure about a digital rectal examination. we are _ about a digital rectal examination. we are always open to discussion. in terms we are always open to discussion. terms of we are always open to discussion. in terms of livestock and summer more vulnerable. other lifestyle changes you can make? this vulnerable. other lifestyle changes you can make?— vulnerable. other lifestyle changes you can make? this is very complex. we developed _ you can make? this is very complex. we developed our _ you can make? this is very complex. we developed our online _ you can make? this is very complex. we developed our online risk- we developed our online risk checker, a 32nd really simple tool that anybody can do. you can do it on behalf of the men in your family. it tells everything you need to know about prostate cancer and everything you need to know about the blood test and high risk man. the details on the website. might truck are well worth checking that out. —— ishield worth checking that out. -- well worth checking that out. -- well worth checking _ worth checking that out. -- well worth checking that _ worth checking that out. —— well worth checking that out. —— well worth checking that out. i hope that has been helpful to everyone at home who sent in questions and concerns yesterday. 8 year—old double—amputee tony hudgell has completed his biggest fundraising challenge yet after reaching the summit of a lake district fell. tony's trek up orrest head, which overlooks windermere, has raised more than £19,000 for charity, way beyond his original £500 target. he was joined by his family and a very special guest, as john maguire reports. three, two, one, go, tony, go! cheering. it's hard to keep a good man down, or in tony hudgell�*s case, stationary for very long. he set off to climb his very first mountain, orrest head in the lake district, and pretty soon the cheer "go, tony, go" became "slow, tony, slow" as he sped along with his friend jack by his side. shall we try and get to the summit quick so we can open these bags? everyone else was just trying to keep up. quick, isn't he? he's just flown up those rocks. i couldn't keep up. ijust, like, just saw him and he wasjust gone. he has really, really blown me away today and absolutely amazed me. and that's not unique, is it, i wouldn't have thought. no, no, it's not unique but i must admit, i'm getting a bit emotional now that, you know, he'sjust done so well, so well. his story, only eight years long so far is a remarkable one. abused by his birth parents, his injuries were so severe, he had to have both legs amputated. but mark and paula adopted him and a new life started, one tony is determined to live to the full. his charity fundraising is approaching £2 million. he's been helped to take on this challenge by the bendrigg trust, which enables people with disabilities to take part in outdoor activities. steve watts has organised today, but right now his priority is persuading tony to take rest stops. so what we've got to do is just let others catch up that wanted to see you because what you're doing here is outstanding. it's faster than what we all thought you were going to do it. during his preparations, he received a message of support from hari budha magar, a former gurkha soldier injured in afghanistan who earlier this year made a record breaking climb of mount everest. i wish you all the very best on your challenge to summit your first mountain. good luck! but what tony didn't know is that hari would bejoining him for the final approach to the summit. hello, tony! laughter. you're so fast, i can't catch you up. his reaction was priceless and speechless. he just didn't know how to handle that. it was like, "wow, it's hari." but yeah, absolutely incredible. i mean, hari's an amazing guy and actually i didn't realise he was on our doorstep as well from where we live. so hopefully we might see a bit more of hari. with the top of orrest head in view tony abandoned his prosthetic legs and raced to the summit with hari just about keeping up. actually, myjob is getting done by tony and we need more and more people doing whatever they love to do and climbing their own mountain, whatever that mountain is, to show that, you know, disabled people are not disabled. maybe our disability might be our weakness, but we can do anything that we want in the world as long as we have got that mindset. tony had done it, but as for sitting still and soaking it all in, that's just not his style. wow, just wow. just wow! wow. it was amazing, actually. what was better for you, to have your prosthetics or to... to run around without them. it was easier, was it? he likes to get in the mud. he likes getting the mud, show me your hands. a little bit dirty, aren't they? 0k. wow, it was really good. party this afternoon? definitely. a few beers, yeah? yeah, a few beers! it's been quite important to, like, support him and everything. - what did you think when hari arrived? i was like, whoa, - how did that happen? that was a big surprise. yeah. among the crowd at the summit was sir chris bonnington, one of our greatest mountaineers, and someone who knows what it takes to reach the top. i've done it, i enjoy doing it. but i'm physically fit and strong and everything else. but for a youngster with, you know, the challenges he's got and the disabilities he's got, he's so full of fun. and i think he's going, i mean, i think he's going to go on to inspire many, many more people and he's going to lead a very, very worthwhile and very good life. and, yeah, i'm incredibly impressed by him. this is a young man given an impossibly difficult start to life, who's now determined to prove to himself and everyone else that his life is now defined by what is possible. john maguire, bbc news, the lake district. wonderful stuff. he is great, isn't he? sarah chris bonington. he takes it all in his stride. loads more still to come. some very exciting strictly news. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, a very good morning from bbc london. i'm alice salfield. the mayor of london and the met police commissioner are calling on the mobile industry to help design phones in a way that discourages people from stealing them. they're urging leading manufacturers and providers to collaborate with them to help reduce robberies like they did with the car industry for radios and sat navs. nearly 70 % of all thefts in london last year related to mobile phones. make the phones worthless if they are stolen. we don't want to be prescriptive with the ideas but we know there is innovation in these phone companies, both networks and the manufacturers, so these phones cannot be repurposed and sold on. when you look at their innovation when it comes to making new phones and making money, they're amazing. i'm sure there is a way where they can help us almost eradicate phone theft overnight. a london carer says she's given up fostering because the care system isn't child—centred enough. nicola kalisperas, who was fostered herself, says children are often discouraged or even prevented from remaining in contact with their foster families once they've been adopted. she believes this is one of the reasons looked—after children have poorer outcomes than the general population. our campaign is to highlight and to try and create some change in the care system, allowing children to maintain people that are important to them, relationships that are important to them, so they don't have this kind of internal sense that i'm just not good enough. stansted has become the first major uk airport to reach pre—pandemic levels of passengers. the airport says it's just had its third busiest month ever. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line and the 0verground both have planned part closures until tomorrow. and the piccadilly and victoria lines have severe delays. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. a little slice of something much more summery coming up over the next couple of days or so and it will start to feel a lot more like august again. today is looking dry, very different to how it was yesterday. there will be some spells of sunshine but also some areas of cloud at times. starting off with some cloud, but the sunshine will break through as we head through the day. clouding over at times, there's a very weak warm front just pushing its way further northwards introducing warmer, more humid feeling air. in the best of the afternoon sunshine, temperatures will lift to around 23 or 2a celsius for most of us. as we head through this evening and overnight again it is staying dry and it all starts to feel a little more humid. lows of around ia or 15 degrees into tomorrow morning. on thursday we draw in a southerly wind and it pushes the very warm air our way, so temperatures will climb to 26 or 27 celsius. it's been over a month since we've seen any temperatures this high. there will be a lot of sunshine around, again clouding over at times but some outbreaks of rain and chillier feeling air by the time we get to friday afternoon. that's it — for all the latest head to the bbc news app and follow london. now it's back to rachel and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and rachel burden. let's talk about something we are really passionate about, reliance on single use clothing and trying to reduce it. , ., ., ,, , single use clothing and trying to reduce it. , ., . ~' , , reduce it. trying to make better use of our money. _ reduce it. trying to make better use of our money, wasted _ reduce it. trying to make better use of our money, wasted cash - reduce it. trying to make better use of our money, wasted cash to - reduce it. trying to make better use of our money, wasted cash to buy . of our money, wasted cash to buy something and never wear it, but also for ecological environmental reasons. . . . also for ecological environmental reasons. . , ., reasons. emma has been a champion for this this — reasons. emma has been a champion for this this morning, _ reasons. emma has been a champion for this this morning, taking - reasons. emma has been a champion for this this morning, taking the - for this this morning, taking the job very seriously! she is looking at the rental place and has tried on at the rental place and has tried on a number of outfits available to hire, check that out! she a number of outfits available to hire, check that out!— a number of outfits available to hire, check that out! she can rent all of those _ hire, check that out! she can rent all of those and _ hire, check that out! she can rent all of those and then _ hire, check that out! she can rent all of those and then swap - hire, check that out! she can rent all of those and then swap them l hire, check that out! she can rent l all of those and then swap them for something else. are we ready for the final outfit of the morning? you have saved the best for last! that is fabulous! _ yes, they gave me my pick of thousands of outfits in this fashion where has this morning sol thousands of outfits in this fashion where has this morning so i hope i saved the best till last, who doesn't like a little bit of sparkle this early in the morning? as you say, the rental industry in fashion is really becoming more popular, lots more companies now offering people the chance to notjust buy an outfit, throw it away or only wear it once, but to rent something for a couple of days, and send it back. something like this would be about £170 on the shelf, you can rent this dress for about £17 for a weekend, for a festival, or a special party. once upon a time we used to think about renting clothes like tuxedos and ball gowns but as you can see they are sending out around 5000 items a day, each one is micro—chipped, they are all whizzing around this warehouse ready to be dispatched. a huge amount of selection that i have looked at this morning. experts are predicting this rental industry is going to be growing. it is worth £a00 million a few years ago, predictions are it could be worth 2.3 by 2029. it's not just about —— £2.3 billion by 2029. it'sjust about choice, just about —— £2.3 billion by 2029. it's just about choice, it's about sustainability. we are told we throw away 350,000 tonnes of clothes every year that are perfectly good. we get rid of them because we get bored, easy to order cheap outfits from fast fashion. and then we just discard them. this is a fan of fast —— rentalfashion, she reckons she has saved thousands. i've been renting clothes for almost five years now, and one of the main reasons i do it is because i realised that i was buying dresses for events, weddings, birthday parties, christenings, and then i was only wearing them once. and it was a really kind of poor conversion in terms of the amount i was spending and the amount i was wearing them. probably over the last couple of years, i've rented at least 20 dresses — particularly for events. and each of those has probably costed a fifth or a quarter of what it would have been to buy the dresses. so overall, i've probably saved in the region of hundreds of pounds. really interestingly, in the last i would say two years, there's so much more stock available for kind of those slightly larger sizes, and certainly for plus sizes as well on the sites where i rent my clothing. so i think the most interesting trend that i've seen is actually these rental companies are now so much more inclusive. so not only are people like myself, who previouslyjust rented dresses, now putting — listing my own items to rent, but also in terms of the brands that are supplying dresses. lots of the outfits you see here this morning are being sent out to customers by a company called hirestreet. what made you get into the rental business? i hirestreet. what made you get into the rental business?— the rental business? i was buying fast fashion. _ the rental business? i was buying fast fashion, wearing _ the rental business? i was buying fast fashion, wearing it _ the rental business? i was buying fast fashion, wearing it once, - the rental business? i was buying fast fashion, wearing it once, and it came to a point where i was moving house and i honestly had a visual representation of the problem which was mountains of unworn clothes. i spoke to my friends who said they were having the same problem, and that was the light bulb moment, there must be a better way to consume. instead of all of us buying one outfit and wearing it once, we can all share one dress and goes to 20 different people. hour goes to 20 different people. how much to see _ goes to 20 different people. how much to see this _ goes to 20 different people. how much to see this taking off? you hear a few influences renting outfits, but when you think this is growing? it outfits, but when you think this is rrrowin ? . outfits, but when you think this is rrrowin ? , ., ., outfits, but when you think this is rarowin? , ., ':::: ., growing? it is growing about 100 and -- 16096 growing? it is growing about 100 and -- 160% every _ growing? it is growing about 100 and -- 160% every year _ growing? it is growing about 100 and -- 16096 every year so _ growing? it is growing about 100 and -- 16096 every year so more - growing? it is growing about 100 and -- 16096 every year so more than - —— 160% every year so more than doubling in size. people start renting when they have an event like a wedding, that is very much a gateway into training it. but once they have started renting for occasion, they tend towards go towards holiday wear and work wear and they start renting weekend where so not everything behind you is formal. once a customer that his two renting, they experiment and swap more of their wardrobe. they get more of their wardrobe. they get more variety in an unaffordable —— in an affordable way. they will all migrate to this casual wear offering, and we will all see a bigger rise in the share of peoples wardrobes which is able to be hired. what is the —— it is hard to compete against fast fashion when you can buy a dress for £10 and then return it, though? it buy a dress for £10 and then return it. though?— it, though? it is particularly with their marketing _ it, though? it is particularly with their marketing budgets. - it, though? it is particularly with their marketing budgets. but. it, though? it is particularly with i their marketing budgets. but rental is all about word—of—mouth. once you start renting, you have a great experience, you tell your friend and you're proud to do it because it is affordable and sustainable. our customers are our biggest advocate and that is how we compete. thank ou ve and that is how we compete. thank you very much _ and that is how we compete. thank you very much for _ and that is how we compete. thank you very much for talking _ and that is how we compete. thank you very much for talking to i and that is how we compete. thank you very much for talking to us. i l you very much for talking to us. i have been absolutely spoilt for choice here for outfit selections today. i have thoroughly enjoyed trying it all on. maybe i willjust keep this in for the rest of the day! keep this in for the rest of the da ! . keep this in for the rest of the da ! , ., keep this in for the rest of the da ! . ., .. keep this in for the rest of the da ! , ., ~ ., ., ., day! the rest of the week! you are a human representation _ day! the rest of the week! you are a human representation of _ day! the rest of the week! you are a human representation of the - human representation of the glitterball and we love it. stand human representation of the glitterball and we love it. and it is entirely appropriate. - glitterball and we love it. and it is entirely appropriate. i - glitterball and we love it. and it is entirely appropriate. i am i glitterball and we love it. and it i is entirely appropriate. i am ready for strictly! _ is entirely appropriate. i am ready for strictly! we _ is entirely appropriate. i am ready for strictly! we will _ is entirely appropriate. i am ready for strictly! we will reveal - is entirely appropriate. i am ready for strictly! we will reveal the i for strictly! we will reveal the next contestant _ for strictly! we will reveal the next contestant in _ for strictly! we will reveal the next contestant in the - for strictly! we will reveal the next contestant in the next i for strictly! we will reveal the | next contestant in the next few minutes, maybe she is giving a sneaky peek! she is amazing, the fact she can put it up is brilliant. is it lopetegui? he has no time on his —— he had a lot of spare time on his —— he had a lot of spare time on his hands. it's like a soap opera, the premier league. far from perfect preparation for wolves. some big shoes to fill for lopetegui's replacement. and whilst the news will surprise some, perhaps not within the club. an agreement has been in place for the spanish coach to leave, when a replacement was found. he managed to steer the club to safety last season, taking over in november when wolves were bottom of the table — a manager with real pedigree, having managed real madrid. so big boots to fill, the man set to replace him, is the former bournemouth manager gary o'neil. thatjob was his first in management, so this will be another big challenge. and as we know, a new manager brings new methods. so just a few days then to try and get those across before wolves play manchester united on monday. after winning an incredible 19th world title, gb�*s neil fachie said it was kind of an annoying number, and hasn't ruled out going for 20! the 39—year—old scot alongside his pilot matthew rotherham and elizabethjordan and her pilot amy cole came through in the mixed b team sprint, riding a superb finish that took over a second out of italy in the final lap, of theirfinal race. this was fachie's third gold of the championships. there was a silver medal for the mixed c team sprint, the trio of kadeena cox, jaco van gass and jody cundy — losing the title they won in australia last year to china. and the final race of the day saw oliver wood and mark stewart winning silver in dramatic fashion in the men's madison. the netherlands secured gold with 37 points, great britain just two points behind. five days remaining, coverage starts on the road today at ten o'clock this morning on the iplayer, of the para of the para cycling time trial. with all of those medals, it is shaping up well for the paralympics and olympics next year. we are all about the shiny things this morning. we are all about the shiny things this morning-— we are all about the shiny things this morning. yes, glitterball and medel! but _ this morning. yes, glitterball and medel! but as _ this morning. yes, glitterball and medel! but as the _ this morning. yes, glitterball and medel! but as the sun _ this morning. yes, glitterball and medel! but as the sun shining? l medel! but as the sun shining? carol? it is! there is some fog around, though, some of that is dense particularly across south—west england. the folk should lift and we will see sumption suck —— sunshine. today and tomorrow, drier and warmer than yesterday. not wall—to—wall blue skies over the next couple of days, high pressure building, this weather front moving eastwards and as it dancing to the high pressure it is weakening. it will bring some cloud and it could produce some drizzle in the higher ground in the lake district. it will be murky in the case and hills in the south west of england and wales. cloud building across england and wales. we will still see some bright and sunny skies. warmer than yesterday foremost. i2 skies. warmer than yesterday foremost. 12 in their wake so—called foremost. 12 in their wake so—called for you, foremost. 12 in their wake so—called foryou, but foremost. 12 in their wake so—called for you, but generally about 18 or 19 in scotland. —— i2 for you, but generally about 18 or 19 in scotland. —— 12 in lerwick. still windy in the north—east of scotland, that will ease tonight. tonight we are seeing variable amounts of cloud, some clear skies, mist and fog patches forming and it will turn more humid as the wind changes tomorrow into a more southerly direction. temperatures falling away to nine to 15 degrees. tomorrow, we are pulling in the wind from the near continent, so it is going to be a warmer day for us all and it is also going to be more humid than we have been used to. tomorrow is largely dry, sunny spells, areas of cloud crossing at times, showers getting into the south—west through the course of the afternoon. cloud starting to build to the west of northern ireland, ahead of this next weather front which is coming our way. temperatures tomorrow getting up to 21 in stornoway, 26 in london, possibly in the centre and it will be 27 but it will feel humid. it will not last, there night into friday, incomes are weather front connected to an area of low pressure. it will also be bringing in some rain. so the rain coming in from the west are pushing east, heaviest across northern england and scotland. it will drag its heels in terms of clearance across the south—east and east anglia but it is going to be a band of cloud with some showers, then on the other side of it we are looking at sunshine, and also some showers. temperatures dipping a touch so it is going to feel fresh air during the course of friday, ia to 25 degrees. through the weekend, low pressure remains with us, so especially in the northern half of the country, we will see rain or showers, some of that could be heavy or thundery. a little bit drier but not bone dry as we come further south. and that is the weather for the next few days. thank you, at least the gardeners will be happy. ginnels, snickets, alleys — we're talking about those narrow passageways between rows of houses — are often neglected and used for fly—tipping but a new project is encouraging us to transform them into an oasis of shrubs and flowers. these mini—gardens have been popping up across the country and are particularly popular in manchester, where the council offers financial incentives. dave guestjoins us from an alleyway make—over in moss side. morning, it looks amazing. good morning, take your pick whatever you want to call it. ginnel are going green all over manchester, bringing new life into these often neglected spaces. this garden was commissioned by the royal horticultural society and went on show... sorry, i have got an unexpected guest! it was then uprooted and was transplanted to this ginnel in moss side. i will be talking to the rhs in a moment about why they are so keen on ginnel gardens, hello! let me introduce you to some of manchester's other that go to gardens. —— other ginnel gardens. patrick likes to spend his every spare minute tending to his plants and flowers. it's relaxing, it's therapeutic, and it's great seeing what you've planted from seeds growing. but patrick's plot isn't his back garden or even an allotment. his labour of green—fingered love is a ginnel sandwiched between the victorian terraces of a manchester suburb. he set about smartening up this once unloved communal space 16 years ago. i was sick of seeing all the flytipping and all the alleyway looking with broken glass and everything like that. so i thought, i want to do something different. and people look after it? yes, yes. there's no mess or anything. all the rubbish is always taken to the bins and everyone has really appreciated what i've done. while he was on a holiday, i watered the alleyway. my goodness, that's a big job in itself. yeah, it was, especially injune. patrick's one of a growing number of ginnel gardeners in manchester. of course, depending where you live, the word ginnel might be unfamiliar. well, according to the oxford dictionary, a ginnel is a northern english noun to describe a narrow passageway between buildings. elsewhere, it might be known as a snicket or a wynd. or if you're in sussex, apparently it could be called a twitten. but whatever you call these places, the fact is they can sometimes be rather grim. that's why manchester city council is encouraging communities to give grotty ginnels a makeover. it helps with your wellbeing. it helps with bringing people together and cohesion. but what can you do as a local authority to help them achieve this? so we have a neighbourhood investment fund for each ward where residents and community groups can apply forfunding to make their communities better. mark edwards has had a grant from the council to help spruce up the ginnel behind his home in moss side. over lockdown i noticed that around the bins area there was a lot of flytipping, so i started putting plants out a little bit and itjust kind of started to spread all the way down the alley. and it now spreads down the alley that way as well? that's right, yeah, yeah. and some of these planters are made from some of the junk that you found down the alley. yeah, it's a nice way to repurpose things, you know, kind of, i now look at anything that can hold dirt as something that you can plant something in. so, patrick, you've been doing this for 16 years now. how much longer are you going to carry on? well, as long as i can carry on, i'll carry on. and his neighbours hope that will be for some considerable time yet. he is so committed to what he does, patrick. i am joined he is so committed to what he does, patrick. iam joined by he is so committed to what he does, patrick. i am joined by lex from the royal horticultural society. you commissioned a well known garden designer to create this ginnel garden, for the flower show, why? yes, i really wanted to work with jason because at tatton we are lucky to have high—end landscape design with our show gardens and the young designer category but i was keen to show a bit more breakfast, to our visitor, so notjust what you can do in garden but what gardening can do for you. in garden but what gardening can do for ou. �* . in garden but what gardening can do for ou. v . .. in garden but what gardening can do for ou. �*, ., ,, ., in garden but what gardening can do for ou. �*, . ~ ., ., for you. let's take a little wonder and have a _ for you. let's take a little wonder and have a look— for you. let's take a little wonder and have a look at _ for you. let's take a little wonder and have a look at this, - for you. let's take a little wonder and have a look at this, it - for you. let's take a little wonder and have a look at this, it is i for you. let's take a little wonder and have a look at this, it is an i and have a look at this, it is an amazing sight. how difficult was it to create the look of eight ginnel at a garden show? taste to create the look of eight ginnel at a garden show?— to create the look of eight ginnel at a garden show? we went through a coule of at a garden show? we went through a couple of rounds _ at a garden show? we went through a couple of rounds of— at a garden show? we went through a couple of rounds of design, _ at a garden show? we went through a couple of rounds of design, we i at a garden show? we went through a couple of rounds of design, we went l couple of rounds of design, we went for a most simplistic approach in tatton so we could put the money into what will end up here and what you see in front of you. it into what will end up here and what you see in front of you.— you see in front of you. it quite a loristical you see in front of you. it quite a logistical exercise _ you see in front of you. it quite a logistical exercise i'm _ you see in front of you. it quite a logistical exercise i'm guessing. | you see in front of you. it quite a i logistical exercise i'm guessing. we will let alex the cameraman go and have a wander around and show the viewers what is he was we talk. you have created planters, jason did, as of the sort of things you would expect like wooden planks but also lots of everyday objects like bathtubs, that was presumably quite important? bathtubs, that was presumably quite im ortant? . bathtubs, that was presumably quite im ortant? , ., ., , important? yes, we wanted it to be authentic and _ important? yes, we wanted it to be authentic and these _ important? yes, we wanted it to be authentic and these are _ important? yes, we wanted it to be authentic and these are things i important? yes, we wanted it to be authentic and these are things you | authentic and these are things you can get hold of quite easily. i think there is a little bit of snobbery when it comes to gardening sometimes but i would like to encourage visitors and people to see the ingenuity involved in upcycling these items. the the ingenuity involved in upcycling these items-— these items. the rhs is very esteemed. _ these items. the rhs is very esteemed, the _ these items. the rhs is very esteemed, the chelsea i these items. the rhs is very i esteemed, the chelsea flower these items. the rhs is very - esteemed, the chelsea flower show of course, rules and regulations, how difficult was it to persuade some of the more established people that this would be a good idea and it would work at an rhs show? there was a bit of risk involved, _ would work at an rhs show? there was a bit of risk involved, but _ would work at an rhs show? there was a bit of risk involved, but i _ a bit of risk involved, but i partake in community gardening myself and i really believe in it, i think you can gain a lot from it, it brings the community together, and i want to represent everyone at the flower shows. within the rhs. the thin is flower shows. within the rhs. the thing is that _ flower shows. within the rhs. the thing is that this will need to be looked after and maintained. jason williams, the architect, he is going to stay with people mentoring them on how to look after it? yes. to stay with people mentoring them on how to look after it?— on how to look after it? yes, there was really — on how to look after it? yes, there was really important _ on how to look after it? yes, there was really important to _ on how to look after it? yes, there was really important to me. i- on how to look after it? yes, there was really important to me. i do i on how to look after it? yes, there was really important to me. i do it| was really important to me. i do it myself so i'm not naive to the issues that community gardening can bring up, who is litter picking and who is watering, so we really want to explore and use this project to tackle those issues are. band to explore and use this pro'ect to tackle those issues are.i tackle those issues are. and how have ou tackle those issues are. and how have you found _ tackle those issues are. and how have you found the _ tackle those issues are. and how have you found the community i tackle those issues are. and how. have you found the community have responded and taken it on board? yes, we have been really pleased with the uptake, there is a summer party, movie nights planned, we hope it will have change and long lasting effects. taste it will have change and long lasting effects. ~ , ., it will have change and long lasting effects. ~ ., ., it will have change and long lasting effects. ~ , ., ., ., effects. we spoke to one of the residents earlier _ effects. we spoke to one of the residents earlier who _ effects. we spoke to one of the residents earlier who said i effects. we spoke to one of the residents earlier who said they| effects. we spoke to one of the i residents earlier who said they are going to do something at halloween and they are going to call it alley—ween. that is really inventive! talking of inventive, there is a chilly a bar here, which is another little innovation that you don't always see at an rhs flower show.— you don't always see at an rhs flower show. . ., , flower show. there are a few things that jason flower show. there are a few things that jason told _ flower show. there are a few things that jason told me _ flower show. there are a few things that jason told me about _ flower show. there are a few things that jason told me about and i i flower show. there are a few things that jason told me about and i was | that jason told me about and i was like, we are going for it so let's really go for it. i love this addition. really go for it. i love this addition-— really go for it. i love this addition. . . , really go for it. i love this addition. . ., , ., addition. he certainly went for it here, addition. he certainly went for it here. loads _ addition. he certainly went for it here, loads to _ addition. he certainly went for it here, loads to see. _ addition. he certainly went for it here, loads to see. hopefully i addition. he certainly went for it i here, loads to see. hopefully people will look after this and respected and more of these will spring up right across the country. i and more of these will spring up right across the country.- right across the country. i really ho -e so. right across the country. i really hope so. thank _ right across the country. i really hope so. thank you _ right across the country. i really hope so. thank you very - right across the country. i really hope so. thank you very much, | right across the country. i really i hope so. thank you very much, lex. so from the — hope so. thank you very much, lex. so from the ginnel— hope so. thank you very much, lex. so from the ginnel garden _ hope so. thank you very much, lex. so from the ginnel garden of- hope so. thank you very much, lex. so from the ginnel garden of moss l so from the ginnel garden of moss side, it is to open this but i will add you back to the studio. —— too early to open this. lovely stuff. whether the cat go? that cat was cute! in the last hour, we announced ellie leach from coronation street is swapping the cobbles for the strictly ballroom. also this morning it's been revealed paralympian jody cundy will be competing too. and both join these nine celebrities so far who are also in the running to be this year's champion. now it's time to reveal the 12th celebrity taking part in this year's show. eastenders theme. let's go live to walford. who's getting on the strictly express? it's bobby brazier. welcome to bbc breakfast! good morning! thank you. good morning, i'm good, i'm excited, i have never done live tv, i'm nervous but i'm happy. i5 done live tv, i'm nervous but i'm ha . _ , , ., done live tv, i'm nervous but i'm ha a , , , ., ., , done live tv, i'm nervous but i'm ha... ,, ., happy. is brilliant to see you there in our happy. is brilliant to see you there in your home _ happy. is brilliant to see you there in your home setting. _ happy. is brilliant to see you there in your home setting. outside i happy. is brilliant to see you there in your home setting. outside the | in your home setting. outside the station, woolford, so this we are a massive departure for you, strictly, from the comfort of a studio like that? ., , ., , ., that? yeah, yeah. sorry, say that auain? that? yeah, yeah. sorry, say that again? how— that? yeah, yeah. sorry, say that again? how do — that? yeah, yeah. sorry, say that again? how do you _ that? yeah, yeah. sorry, say that again? how do you feel— that? yeah, yeah. sorry, say that again? how do you feel about - that? yeah, yeah. sorry, say that- again? how do you feel about moving from the relative _ again? how do you feel about moving from the relative comfort _ again? how do you feel about moving from the relative comfort of- again? how do you feel about moving from the relative comfort of your - from the relative comfort of your home at eastenders to the strictly studios? i’m home at eastenders to the strictly studios? �* ~ �* home at eastenders to the strictly studios? �* . �* . studios? i'm excited, i'm excited for a change- _ studios? i'm excited, i'm excited for a change- i — studios? i'm excited, i'm excited for a change. i love _ studios? i'm excited, i'm excited for a change. i love to _ studios? i'm excited, i'm excited for a change. i love to dance, - studios? i'm excited, i'm excited for a change. i love to dance, to| for a change. i love to dance, to perform live will be, will be scary, i think, daunting, perform live will be, will be scary, ithink, daunting, but perform live will be, will be scary, i think, daunting, but exciting, perform live will be, will be scary, ithink, daunting, but exciting, you know. there's a real, a real difference to doing acting and dancing and live, and having time to prepare. but i think doing it live in front of everyone and just performing is going to be like a rash i have not felt before. we have seen ou rash i have not felt before. we have seen you acting. — rash i have not felt before. we have seen you acting, we _ rash i have not felt before. we have seen you acting, we have _ rash i have not felt before. we have seen you acting, we have seen - rash i have not felt before. we have seen you acting, we have seen you | rash i have not felt before. we have i seen you acting, we have seen you as a model, have you done much dancing before, have you ever had lessons or been trained or anything? m0. before, have you ever had lessons or been trained or anything? his.” before, have you ever had lessons or been trained or anything?— been trained or anything? no, i 'ust like to party! — been trained or anything? no, i 'ust like to party! that's it, i been trained or anything? no, i 'ust like to party! that's it, really. h like to party! that's it, really. what kind of dancing do you like to do when you are partying, what would be your track of choice?— be your track of choice? house and disco, i be your track of choice? house and disco. ithink. _ be your track of choice? house and disco, ithink. i— be your track of choice? house and disco, ithink. i have— be your track of choice? house and disco, i think. i have gone - be your track of choice? house and disco, i think. i have gone through| disco, i think. i have gone through the rhythm finding the one, two, three, four, —— i have no rhythm, as far as proper dancing goes, i have not done much. i far as proper dancing goes, i have not done much.— far as proper dancing goes, i have not done much. i can tell from the wa ou not done much. i can tell from the way you are _ not done much. i can tell from the way you are moving _ not done much. i can tell from the way you are moving you _ not done much. i can tell from the way you are moving you can - not done much. i can tell from the way you are moving you can move | not done much. i can tell from the. way you are moving you can move a bit. i know yourfriend really rate you as a good dancer. what about the other part of all of this, it is swapping the plain black t—shirt will be sequins, and the see—through blouses, how comfortable are you with that side of it?— with that side of it? fine, eastenders _ with that side of it? fine, eastenders have - with that side of it? fine, eastenders have had - with that side of it? fine, eastenders have had me| with that side of it? fine, - eastenders have had me dressed with that side of it? fine, _ eastenders have had me dressed up in mad stuff, i have been a pumpkin! so i think sequins is fine! and as you said earlier, the modelling, and even personally, i wear some pretty crazy stuff anyway so that is fine. i think pumpkin is the perfect preparation. it’s i think pumpkin is the perfect preparation-— preparation. it's all part of it, caettin preparation. it's all part of it, getting into _ preparation. it's all part of it, getting into the _ preparation. it's all part of it, getting into the role, - preparation. it's all part of it, getting into the role, so - preparation. it's all part of it, getting into the role, so it - preparation. it's all part of it, getting into the role, so it is| getting into the role, so it is exciting. getting into the role, so it is excitina. ., , ., getting into the role, so it is excitina. ., , ., , ., , getting into the role, so it is excitina. ., , ., exciting. have you been able to tell our dad exciting. have you been able to tell your dad geoff _ exciting. have you been able to tell your dad geoff or _ exciting. have you been able to tell your dad geoff or your _ exciting. have you been able to tell your dad geoff or your brother - your dad geoff or your brother freddie about this or have you had to keep it a secret even from then? i have told everyone! you to keep it a secret even from then? i have told everyone!— to keep it a secret even from then? i have told everyone! you are meant to sa , i i have told everyone! you are meant to say. i have _ i have told everyone! you are meant to say. i have kept _ i have told everyone! you are meant to say, i have kept it _ i have told everyone! you are meant to say, i have kept it a _ i have told everyone! you are meant to say, i have kept it a complete - to say, i have kept it a complete secret! ., , ., ., ., secret! no, everyone i have told, never one — secret! no, everyone i have told, never one that _ secret! no, everyone i have told, never one that knows _ secret! no, everyone i have told, never one that knows me, - secret! no, everyone i have told, never one that knows me, is - secret! no, everyone i have told, never one that knows me, is very excited for me because i keep saying, everyone knows that i love to dance. i like to go for it. everyone is fighting for me. there is a lot of pedigree _ everyone is fighting for me. there is a lot of pedigree in _ everyone is fighting for me. there is a lot of pedigree in terms - everyone is fighting for me. there is a lot of pedigree in terms of. is a lot of pedigree in terms of eastenders actors in the past who has been in and done brilliantly in the show, so have you been looking for some advice from some of your colleagues?— colleagues? no, not really! but| know that people _ colleagues? no, not really! but| know that people keep _ colleagues? no, not really! but| know that people keep telling i colleagues? no, not really! but i| know that people keep telling me that as far as eastenders and strictly go, everyone who has done strictly go, everyone who has done strictly from eastenders has done pretty well. so people are saying, do you feel pressure, maybe? yes, but i don't, people are saying, he but i don't, people are saying, be yourself and enjoy dancing as you do and it will be great. you yourself and enjoy dancing as you do and it will be great.— and it will be great. you have got the eastenders _ and it will be great. you have got the eastenders pedigree, - and it will be great. you have got the eastenders pedigree, you - and it will be great. you have got i the eastenders pedigree, you have the eastenders pedigree, you have the family pedigree as well because our viewers will remember your mum being on big brother, the biggest show on television at the time, jade, you are following in her footsteps, what does that feel like? i don't really know. i know that i'm just taking some of the opportunities that come my way, and strictly was a was going to be a yes, just because learning how to dance something i have always wanted to do, and being able to do it and perform in front of so many people was exciting. as far as my dad goes, i know my dad has got a bit, was exciting. as far as my dad goes, i know my dad has got a hit, just watching him growing up dancing, i think that has taught me a lot. he has got great with them, to be fair. and my brother has got nothing so hopefully i can teach my brother a little bit! he is stiff! it hopefully i can teach my brother a little bit! he is stiff!— little bit! he is stiff! it has been ureat little bit! he is stiff! it has been treat to little bit! he is stiff! it has been great to chat — little bit! he is stiff! it has been great to chat with _ little bit! he is stiff! it has been great to chat with you _ little bit! he is stiff! it has been great to chat with you this - little bit! he is stiff! it has been - great to chat with you this morning. all the best, we will be rooting for you, and it has been a privilege to have you revealed here this morning so good luck from salford to woolford stop we look forward to seeing you on saturday nights, good like. ., ~' seeing you on saturday nights, good like. . ~ i, seeing you on saturday nights, good like. ., ~ ,, y seeing you on saturday nights, good like. . ~ i, , . seeing you on saturday nights, good like. . , . , ,, seeing you on saturday nights, good like. i, , . ,,, like. thank you very much, bless you both, like. thank you very much, bless you both. good — like. thank you very much, bless you both, good morning! _ like. thank you very much, bless you both, good morning! i— like. thank you very much, bless you both, good morning! ithink- like. thank you very much, bless you both, good morning! i think is - like. thank you very much, bless you both, good morning! i think is going| both, good morning! i think is going to do really well. _ both, good morning! i think is going to do really well. that _ both, good morning! i think is going to do really well. that way - both, good morning! i think is going to do really well. that way he - both, good morning! i think is going to do really well. that way he was . to do really well. that way he was movinu. to do really well. that way he was moving- he _ to do really well. that way he was moving. he has— to do really well. that way he was moving. he has an _ to do really well. that way he was moving. he has an amazing - to do really well. that way he was moving. he has an amazing big i to do really well. that way he was - moving. he has an amazing big smile, really charming. _ moving. he has an amazing big smile, really charming, i _ moving. he has an amazing big smile, really charming, i think— moving. he has an amazing big smile, really charming, i think he _ moving. he has an amazing big smile, really charming, i think he has - moving. he has an amazing big smile, really charming, i think he has one - really charming, i think he has one to watch. �* , ., ., ~' really charming, i think he has one to watch. �* , ., to watch. and he is look for -- he looks like — to watch. and he is look for -- he looks like he _ to watch. and he is look for -- he looks like he is _ to watch. and he is look for -- he looks like he isjust _ to watch. and he is look for -- he looks like he isjust up _ to watch. and he is look for -- he looks like he isjust up for - looks like he is just up for enjoying it, and that is what we want to see. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59. good morning and welcome to the nation's phone in. we are talking about water later, once more onto the beach dear friends, about water later, once more onto the beach dearfriends, from beaches to breaches and water to data. data is the first hour, have you been hacked? we are hearing about two big data breaches, one at the police service of northern ireland caused ljy service of northern ireland caused by human error. and the other one is a big one, a huge amount of data stolen from the electoral commission, tens of millions of voter data has been breached through a complex cyber attack carried out ljy a complex cyber attack carried out by hostile actors. who are they? information is power. abe they polluting's people, common criminals, nation states, lovable or unlivable geeks? who is controlling them, what do they want from us, how do they get it, what will they do