after analysis by the bbc found that at least 13 schools in england containing weak raac concrete had their rebuilding plans cancelled in 2010. the work was due to be funded by a programme which was shelved when the coalition government came to power. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster. henry, labour will be using this issue to put more pressure on the prime minister. that is exactly right. i think what this reporting from bbc verify shows is that there is at least in the example of some schools, at least 13 schools, potentially a link between the government's decision right back in 2010 when the conservatives defeated labour and came to power to scrap this building schools for the future programme which would have meant refurbishment of the development of some sort of every school in england. there is some connection between that decision potentially and between this crisis which is engulfing so many schools now. when keir starmer stands up at prime minister's questions later today in the house of commons whether there is since mps came back for the summer, i would be very surprised if he does not mention this. the thing that labour want to do here politically is take an issue which is so frustrating and concerning for teachers, for families, for parents, all sorts of people and tie it to the conservatives. that is what he will try to do. rishi sunak the prime minister is desperate to show he is a new kind of conservative. he only became an mp in 2015, five years after this decisions made to take away funding for rebuilding some of these schools. keir starmer will say, you are inextricably tied to the conservative government which has been in place since 2010 and will probably point to the fact the decision was made by then education secretary michael goes. he is one of a very few people who were around at a very few people who were around at a conservative government in 2010 still in rishi sunak�*s top team. i would expect labour to try to make— less and say rishi sunak is living with the consequences of decisions made by conservatives in the four terms they have been in power. plow terms they have been in power. now for the rest — terms they have been in power. now for the rest of _ terms they have been in power. now for the rest of the _ terms they have been in power. now for the rest of the top stories. the leader of birmingham city council has insisted vital services will be protected after the authority declared itself effectively bankrupt. the labour—run council needs to settle a £760 million bill for equal pay claims. 0ur correspondentjo black is in birmingham. i guess a lot of people in the midlands will be listening to this and think what kind of services and projects will be suspended and kurt? absolutely, yes. there are services the council bylaw must provide that there are other nonessential services that could look quite vulnerable at the moment. people will be digesting this news, on 2a aston since we learned about the financial crisis here at the council. people will be wondering, will i have to pay more council tax and when i see services i rely on cut? in legal speak, the council has issued a section 114 notice. in common parlance, it means it's broke. money is tight for many of our councils, but this is europe's biggest local authority, and the fact that it's struggling to balance its books has left many in this city wondering what it means for them. oh, my god! i've never heard of such a thing in my life. how can the council be bankrupt?! i mean, after the commonwealth games last year, this city was thriving. it's a dynamic, vibrant city. but this should never have happened. this should never have happened. it should never have got to this point. it's really, really sad. councils feeling the pinch is nothing new — especially with challenges relating to the rising costs and demands of essential services, such as social care. thurrock, croydon, slough and northamptonshire councils have all issued section 114 notices in recent years, and others could follow suit. but birmingham's story has particular features. ten years ago, a landmark case was brought against the city council over equal pay, where 174 employees — mostly female — argued they'd missed out on bonuses. this historic pay issue has already cost the council £1 billion, and could go on to cost around £760 million more. add to that problems with a new it system, which could require £100 million to fix. this is devastating news for birmingham taxpayers here, where the labour administration have had to declare that they are effectively bankrupt because of their failure to deliver proper accounts for the last three years, and a failure to get to grips with their equal—pay mess that they've had over the last six years here in birmingham. this financial struggle doesn't mean all services stop. by law, the council must provide social care, waste collections, and protect the vulnerable. but there is a ban on new expenditure, and non—essential services could be vulnerable. my priority now is ensuring that we have a financial recovery plan in place that can meet the great demands that are placed upon the council, and continue to provide the services that the city relies on. the council must now meet within 21 days to work out how it plans to deal with this financial crisis — with some tough budgetary decisions to come. now we know with every organisation that one of the big bills it faces is usually it staff, its wages bill. there are 10,000 people who work here and the council has already offered voluntary redundancy and severance pay to all of it style. not all of those 10,000 people will accept that but it might be attractive to some. it would be one way, one idea to save some money stop the council will need to come up stop the council will need to come up with many more because of finger—pointing which has now started and will go on for some time to come. . ~ started and will go on for some time to come. ., ~ i. started and will go on for some time to come. . ~' ,, , started and will go on for some time to come. ., ~ i. , . the mother and grandmother of sara sharif — the ten—year—old girl who was found dead at her home in surrey — have been speaking about their grief. sara was living with herfather and his partner at the time of her death. they left the uk for pakistan the day before her body was found, as our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. it's now almost four weeks since a ten—year—old girl was found dead and all alone in her house in woking. her father, her father's partner and her father's brother had all left the uk for pakistan the day before her body was discovered. police said that when they found her, she had multiple injuries that she'd sustained over an extended period. she was sara sharif, and today in their first television interviews, her birth mother and grandmother said she was so badly injured it was hard to recognise her. they had dressed her in mickey mouse pyjamas and she had a quilt over her. but no mother should see something like that. one of her cheeks was swollen and the other side was bruised. even now, when i close my eyes, i can see what my baby looked like. it wasn't sara. she was entirely changed...and bruised. if someone hadn't told me it was sara, i wouldn't have believed it. police in pakistan are trying to locate sara's father, urfan sharif, his new partner, beinash batoo, and his brother, faisal malik. detectives in surrey want to talk to them. 0lga sharif said that in 2019 a court said that her two children should live with their father, her ex—husband, though with equal rights. but then, at one point, their stepmother had said they no longer wanted to see her. it's not normal that once the children were happy and arguing about who would talk to mum first, and then the kids don't even want to talk to me on the phone and are calling me the worst names. 0lga sharif claimed that herfriend had mistreated her before they separated. that urfan had mistreated her before they separated. we've not been able to contact him or his partner for comment. she said she'd like her surviving son to come and live with her once he's been found. daniel sandford, bbc news. at least one person has died in greece after heavy rain caused flash floods. the mainland city of volos was deluged with three months of autumn rain injust one day, while flights to and from the holiday island of skiathos have been grounded. louisa pilbeam has the details. first wildfires, now this — floodwaters sweeping through volos in greece, causing widespread damage. more misery for a country already ravaged by extreme weather this summer. the storms have left one man dead, with the same amount of rain falling in 24 hours in some areas as typically comes in the whole of autumn. in volos, the mayor is pleading with people to stay indoors. translation: in a little while, it will overflow onto the street. | look, it will be sweeping people up. look at the bridge! please stay in your homes. the nearby island of skiathos is popular with tourists. but just look at this. that was our swimming pool. happy holidays, clive! sun—seekers have been making their way through rivers rather than roads. some tourists are stuck in hotels, struggling to get to the airport. others have had flights cancelled. eyewitnesses have told the bbc they've been urged to stay inside, with text alerts sent out. and this, the scene in istanbul in neighbouring turkey. the weather is expected to calm from midday today, but this level of damage will continue to cause severe disruption for those caught up in the storms for days to come. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. ajudge in the us has handed down the longest sentence yet to a ringleader of the capitol building riot of january 2021. enrique tarrio — a former leader of the far right group the proud boys — was jailed for 22 years after being convicted of seditious conspiracy. he was not in washington during the riot but helped to organise the mob, which was protesting donald trump's election defeat. police in wales are investigating a collision between a coach and a car, which left one person dead. ten people were taken to hospital after the incident at cleddau bridge in pembrokeshire, including the driver of the coach who had to be cut free. an investigation into a helicopter crash at leicester city's stadium has found there was nothing the pilot could have done to stop it from happening. five people, including the club's owner, died in the accident in october 2018. the aviation accidents investigation bureau said a mechanical failure was to blame, as our midlands correspondent phil mackie reports. this was the aftermath of the accident in october 2018 — the beginning of an investigation into what cost five people their lives. the agustawestland aw169 was leaving the king power stadium when the rear rotor blade failed and it span out of control, killing everyone on board — leicester's billionaire chairman, vichai srivaddhanaprabha, employees nusara suknamai and kaveporn punpare, as well as experienced pilot and instructor eric swaffer and his partner — also seen here — izabela lechowicz. all safety procedures had been carried out, butjust as it left the stadium, some bearings jammed, the rear rotor blade failed, and the helicopter span out of control, crashed and burst into flames. mr swaffer couldn't have done anything else. it was a very serious failure, and what happened was the tail rotor actually drove the tail rotor blades to their full negative pitch, and that spun the aircraft around very rapidly — it was spinning once every two seconds — and that made the helicopter impossible to control, so there's little more he could have done. as a result of the investigations, a number of safety recommendations have been made. this is where the helicopter crashed and players and staff did their best to pull people out of the wreckage. a year later, it was opened as this beautiful memorial garden, so there's a permanent reminder for the club and its supporters of what happened. phil mackie, bbc news, leicester. a rescue dog stole the show at last night's national television awards. have a look. i want to thank border force and the _ have a look. i want to thank border force and the itv _ have a look. i want to thank border force and the itv team... - dog barks. wiley from battersea dogs home, was on stage to honour the late broadcaster paul o'grady, who won a posthumous award best factual entertainment programme for his itv show, "for the love of dogs". as you can hear, wiley wanted to give his own speech. have his own ten seconds of fame. i think that was longer than ten seconds. paul o'grady would have loved that. we'll have more highlights from the national tv awards coming up at ten to seven. let's get the weather. looks lovely. good morning. iam in stjames' park in london where the temperature is currently 17 degrees. right next to buckingham palace. today has the potential to be the warmest day this year so far. that accolade so far lies injune when the temperature reached 32.2 celsius. could be higher than that today. the forecast for us all is hot and sunny. hot particularly the south—east and quarter of the country, very warm for the rest of us with temperatures widely from the mid to high 20s. what we had this morning is some low cloud missed and mac along the north sea coastline and the irish sea coastline. most of it should then back to the coast and fade as we go through the course of the morning towards lunchtime. some of it could linger in spots like north—east scotland and the northern isles for example. in land we are looking at a lot of dry weather and sunshine with temperatures from mid to high 20s up to 31, 32 or temperatures from mid to high 20s up to 31,32 or more in the far south east. this evening and overnight we will have some heavy and thundery downpours in south—west england and wales. we will see the old shower across the midlands, for example. for most it would be a dry night. again low cloud, mist and fog coming in from the north sea. muggy day today and a muggy night. a muggy day tomorrow. tomorrow loeb had mist and fog should then back and burn away but we might hang on to the odd spot here and there. showers at the irish sea affecting some western areas. for the vast majority it will be dry, sunny and warm. again tomorrow we could reach 32 celsius, possibly a little bit more than that fulsome. widely into the mid to high 20s. this weather continues into the weekend where it may start to break down from the north—west. mas weekend where it may start to break down from the north-west.— down from the north-west. was a mos: uito down from the north-west. was a mosquito or— down from the north-west. was a mosquito or a _ down from the north-west. was a mosquito or a wasp _ down from the north-west. was a mosquito or a wasp trying - down from the north-west. was a mosquito or a wasp trying to - down from the north-west. was a mosquito or a wasp trying to get i mosquito or a wasp trying to get you? mosquito or a wasp trying to get ou? , ., ., you? the minute you go live... there were a few — you? the minute you go live... there were a few beasties _ you? the minute you go live... there were a few beasties trying _ you? the minute you go live... there were a few beasties trying to - you? the minute you go live... there were a few beasties trying to get - were a few beasties trying to get me. . ~' were a few beasties trying to get me. . ~ , ., y were a few beasties trying to get me. . ~' , ., , . were a few beasties trying to get me. . ~ , ., , . . me. thank you very much indeed. we will see you — me. thank you very much indeed. we will see you later. _ let's take a look at some of today's papers. the metro has picked up on the bbc�*s sewage investigation and reports that water companies are "blatantly breaking the law" by dumping untreated waste in sunny weather. the daily mail reports that up to a million people claiming sickness benefits for mobility or anxiety problems will be forced to start looking for work after new measures proposed by the department of work and pensions, aimed at "slashing the £26 billion welfare budget." the is front page focuses on the concrete crisis and its effect on the nhs. the paper says it has seen nhs documents which reveal "the extreme measures staff are forced to take" to keep hospital wards safe from risky concrete. and here is a gorgeous image you might see on some of the papers today. a baby orangutan. any second now, at blackpool zoo, today. a baby orangutan. any second now, at blackpool 200, which are appealing for help in finding a name. suggestions welcome. a boy, the first born ian orangutan, a critically endangered species. not in st james' critically endangered species. not in stjames' park! a story is spotted inside. i love this. it is what coffee you drink and what it says about you. if you drink a flat white you are honest and trustworthy. is that true? of course it is. i drink a black americana. what does that say? comfortable in my own skin. if you like a double espresso, it suggests you are well travelled and well read. if you drink and espresso, you are more likely to have a degree. a flavoured coffee does mean if you are the type of person to like a flavoured coffee, you are happy and funny. does that —— i do not touch mocha. let's return now to the flash floods in greece, which have killed at least one person. one of the worst affected areas is the holiday island of skiathos. laurence towler, from essex, is staying there with his wife and hejoins us now. good morning. so sorry about what you and yourfamily are going through. what is a situation this morning? through. what is a situation this mornin: ? ~ ., , through. what is a situation this mornin: ? a, , ., morning? morning. this morning, it is very grey — morning? morning. this morning, it is very grey and _ morning? morning. this morning, it is very grey and windy _ morning? morning. this morning, it is very grey and windy and - morning? morning. this morning, it is very grey and windy and the - morning? morning. this morning, it is very grey and windy and the site i is very grey and windy and the site we can see is the aftermath ofjust a horrendous day of constant thunderstorms, streams of whether blowing in from the mountains, cutting off power supplies everywhere, cars being washed away. it was a horrendous day to see. today feels very much like the aftermath. i know there are still two days model predicted rain although at this moment in time it is not raining. i do not know if the worst is behind us. it very much feels like the aftermath right now. looks like you are quite high up in an apartment. the pictures you are watching at the moment you have filled yourself. it looks really bad. how are people reacting and are you getting much information? people there, it is you getting much information? people there. it is very— you getting much information? people there, it is very much _ you getting much information? people there, it is very much everyone - you getting much information? people there, it is very much everyone has i there, it is very much everyone has been confined to their rooms. we have had very limited experience of other people. we did try to go to the town yesterday evening and did not get very far because the floods had cut everything off and everywhere was shut. there was a lot of panic from the locals. in restaurants we could see they were rushing to pull the last bit away so nothing could get caught in the wind. information wise, we have had very little. there is an app we have got with our holiday and it is just a case of about six notifications came through on that at one point at about ten o'clock yesterday morning and they are generic. we are aware of the situation, information will follow. that is all we have really had. no communication from a person or anything like that. sam; had. no communication from a person or anything like that.— or anything like that. sorry to hear that. shocking _ or anything like that. sorry to hear that. shocking to _ or anything like that. sorry to hear that. shocking to see _ or anything like that. sorry to hear that. shocking to see these - or anything like that. sorry to hear. that. shocking to see these pictures in greece, especially, i guess, when it has been summer weather here in the uk. do you think people had been taken by surprise? irate the uk. do you think people had been taken by surprise?— taken by surprise? we flew out last week in beautiful— taken by surprise? we flew out last week in beautiful sunshine, - taken by surprise? we flew out last week in beautiful sunshine, as - taken by surprise? we flew out last week in beautiful sunshine, as you | week in beautiful sunshine, as you might expect. on saturday we noticed the forecast changed to rain for four days, which we were personally devastated about. we came here. china. we all know the uk summer has been very disappointing up until now when we came away. we saw the rain and could not believe it. that is all we thought it would be. speaking to the locals on the nice evenings, they were excited about it. they were saying we really need to this, were saying we really need to this, we haven't seen rain since may. great for you guys but we are not happy about it. nobody was expecting this level of storm and damage. as it was happening, from our vantage point, we could really see some things. there were things... you could hear two people shout and two cars crashing into each other when they were trying to get away. you could see people crying and houses effectively getting flooded. no way anyone was quite ready for it, no. it sounds scary, scary situation to bn. when are you due to come back and how confident are you you will be able to get back home? £31!" and how confident are you you will be able to get back home? our flight is on friday. — be able to get back home? our flight is on friday, friday _ be able to get back home? our flight is on friday, friday evening, - be able to get back home? our flight is on friday, friday evening, which i is on friday, friday evening, which is on friday, friday evening, which is when the weather is forecast to pass. that is somewhat reassuring but of course there will be a huge backlog from the unfortunate people who are stuck here now in the airport and have been for a day. i assume today will be the same because the weather is supposed to continue. i am because the weather is supposed to continue. iam not because the weather is supposed to continue. i am not too confident, i am hopeful. we are hopeful we can get away on friday but there is no information and it is hard to say. we are keeping everything crossed that you do get home safely on friday. thank you for sharing your footage and speaking to us. thank ou. you footage and speaking to us. thank yom you can _ footage and speaking to us. thank you. you can feel _ footage and speaking to us. thank you. you can feel how— footage and speaking to us. thank you. you can feel how despondent footage and speaking to us. thank. you. you can feel how despondent he is. you you. you can feel how despondent he is- you wait — you. you can feel how despondent he is. you wait all— you. you can feel how despondent he is. you wait all summer _ you. you can feel how despondent he is. you wait all summer for _ you. you can feel how despondent he is. you wait all summer for a - is. you wait all summerfor a holiday. it is really unfair, isn't it? time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'mjim wheble. temperatures are expected to peak today as the spell of unusually hot weather continues across the capital and the south east. forecasters are expecting temperatures to reach 32 degrees celsius followed by a tropical night, with temperatures not dipping below 20 degrees. a heat health warning has been issued for vulnerable groups. the pub landlords who displayed offensive dolls behind the bar will face no further action. police removed the dolls from the white hart inn in grays following a hate crime allegation. the crown prosecution service concluded though that the legal test for prosecution was not met based on the evidence. the pub has since shut down. let's take a look at the tubes now. campaigners and local residents in bromley say their need to be a severe penalty for the landowner who illegally cut down trees at a local woodland. 131 trees, some decades old, were felled on land near painter park, designated as metropolitan open land, which means it has the same level of protection as the green belt. bromley council has now ruled all of the lost trees need to be replaced and compensation paid. we need to need make sure that those higher fines are really being rolled out much more aggressively by the councils, or the other people who are responsible agents in these cases. in this case i think bromley council are taking this case really seriously, and i'm hopeful that a severe fine is lined up in this case. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. a lot more blue sky and sunshine across the capital as we head through the rest of this week. and we are likely to keep the heat, too. the nights will be feeling more muggy, rather humid, with some really quite moist air moving in on a south—easterly wind, but the wind only very light, along with perhaps some saharan dust in the atmosphere too. so watch out for some spectacular sunrises and sunsets over the next few days. this morning, we're starting off on quite a grey note, though, again, with some patches of mist around it, lifting into low cloud. brightening up — there'll be a lot of blue sky and sunshine around again today, through the morning, lasting into the afternoon, and temperature—wise, we could get even higher, 31, or even 32 degrees celsius through the afternoon, particularly for central and for western spots of the capital. the winds only very light. and this evening and overnight, muggy, uncomfortable forsleeping. temperatures in some spots may not drop below 18 to 20 degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. tomorrow, more of the same. we're starting off with some mist, some low cloud, but it will brighten up. and again, temperatures could creep in to the low 30s in celsius. that's it for now, but take a look at our website. there's a piece on there about bbc radio london reporter anna o'neil, who was reporting live on a story when an attempted robbery unfolded in front of her on oxford street. i'll back in half an hour, but for now back to tina and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and tina daheley. just coming up to half past six on wednesday morning. more than a thousand staff at the collapsed retailer wilko will find out this morning that they've lost their jobs, with 52 stores due to close by the end of next week. ben can talk us through the latest developments. morning. we are talking about a retailer that has been trading for almost 100 years. why has it run into difficulty now? a lot of its stores are in high streets, expensive to maintain, people increasingly shopping and retail parks. it has made sharp losses. that is now it has come to this. let me talk you through the latest. it's nearly a month since wilko went in to administration, and we'll find out today which shops will close after staff have been told by mid—morning. more than 1300 employees will lose theirjobs — these redundancies are on top of the 269 announced last week. almost 12,500 people work for wilko, meaning that around one in 12jobs will go in the latest round of cuts. 52 stores will shut across the country, with almost half of those closing their doors for good next tuesday, and the other half by next thursday. the administrators pwc, overseeing the chain's sale, say that's down to an absence of viable offers for the whole business. one of wilko's rivals, b&m, confirmed yesterday it would buy up to 51 wilko stores for around £13 million. but the fate of the remaining 300 stores is still unclear. administrators are still in discussions with the owner of hmv, doug putman, about a rescue deal for the business that could see him taking on some 200 stores. but it's understood this has stalled over issues with suppliers and finalising funding. so, there's still a lot of uncertainty. i'm nowjoined by andy prendergast, the national secretary for the gmb union, which represents about 4,000 wilko staff. hejoins us from he joins us from central london. good to have you with us. what more details do you know at this stage about the store closures and redundancies? yellow or well, very little from what you have just said. we know everyone is being told by ten o'clock this morning. we know the locations, but it is only right of those people hear it directly. we don't want them hearing it through the media. what we have to remember is every singlejob the media. what we have to remember is every single job losses somebody who is going to wake up tomorrow morning not knowing how they are going to pay the bills, so they are naturally devastated. we will be doing everything we can to support them in the coming weeks. in doing everything we can to support them in the coming weeks. in terms ofthe them in the coming weeks. in terms of the severance _ them in the coming weeks. in terms of the severance deals _ them in the coming weeks. in terms of the severance deals they - them in the coming weeks. in terms of the severance deals they will - them in the coming weeks. in terms of the severance deals they will be l of the severance deals they will be offered, do you know anything about that and how they will be supported through these job losses? through these “ob losses? basically, it is auoin through these “ob losses? basically, itisgoingto— through these job losses? basically, it is going to be _ through these job losses? basically, it is going to be the _ through these job losses? basically, it is going to be the insolvency - it is going to be the insolvency service picking up the bill, so they will be looking at statutory redundancy payments, statutory notice payments. the administrator will be paying always until they go and outstanding holiday pay. we will be assisting everybody quickly with the insolvency service, getting their statutory rights as soon as possible. statutory redundancy is obviously there, something way forward for a long time ago. it is not as much as we would like. while it will give some comfort and by time it is still going to be a difficult future.— time it is still going to be a difficult future. ~ ., difficult future. when we look at the stores _ difficult future. when we look at the stores in _ difficult future. when we look at the stores in total, _ difficult future. when we look at the stores in total, 400 - difficult future. when we look at the stores in total, 400 stores | difficult future. when we look at| the stores in total, 400 stores in the stores in total, 400 stores in the portfolio across the country, we know that about 50 will be bought by b&m, 50 will be closing, details today. the remaining 300 stores, how hopeful are you that some deal could be done to save those? i hopeful are you that some deal could be done to save those?— be done to save those? i think firstly we _ be done to save those? i think firstly we are _ be done to save those? i think firstly we are not _ be done to save those? i think firstly we are not 100% - be done to save those? i think firstly we are not 100% clear l be done to save those? i think| firstly we are not 10096 clear as be done to save those? i think- firstly we are not 10096 clear as to firstly we are not 100% clear as to whether the stores that be are buying, they are buying bricks and mortar, so a number of people have said, how manyjobs will they save? the answer to that is zero. b&m could have bowed stores with people in. they have chosen not to for their own reasons. —— bought. we are looking at a deal. we are working exceptionally hard as a union, the illustrators are working hard, to see if there is a rescue package available, and we do hope they could save the majority ofjobs. it is a bleak future for our members. hour save the majority of jobs. it is a bleak future for our members. how do ou think it bleak future for our members. how do you think it has _ bleak future for our members. how do you think it has come _ bleak future for our members. how do you think it has come to _ bleak future for our members. how do you think it has come to this? - bleak future for our members. how do you think it has come to this? put - you think it has come to this? put very simply. _ you think it has come to this? pm very simply, this was a company that was exceptionally good at what it did. it then had a new owner, lisa wilkinson, who unfortunately made a number of terrible decisions. she was somebody who, for reasons unknown to herself, decided to play shopkeeper and gamble with the lives of 12,500 jobs and lost badly. what happened with wilko was completely unavoidable. with better management, management who knew they were doing, you would only have to look at the competitors they are against, b&m, poundstretcher, there is a clear place for wilko. and we still believe that something can be resurrected here, that hopefully we will get the majority ofjobs and this can be rebuilt. but at the moment, unfortunately, lisa wilkinson has ultimately ruined her family legacy. {lila wilkinson has ultimately ruined her family legacy-— wilkinson has ultimately ruined her family legacy. 0k, andy, thank you. andy prendergast. _ family legacy. 0k, andy, thank you. andy prendergast. that _ family legacy. 0k, andy, thank you. andy prendergast. that is _ family legacy. 0k, andy, thank you. andy prendergast. that is where - family legacy. 0k, andy, thank you. andy prendergast. that is where we | andy prendergast. that is where we are up to with this latest story. obviously andy's comments about the managing director, the owner of wilkinson, has not had a chance to respond to those comments. we will keep you up—to—date with any development. thank you very much indeed. a worrying time for wilko workers. lots of questions, of course, for shoppers, for customers. there is a really good piece on the bbc news website, what has gone wrong at wilko? it is a long read, goes through the background of the company and how it got to this point. 6:35am. john easier. it is such a shame that we are still talking about spain women's world cup win but for the wrong reasons. yes. about spain women's world cup win but for the wrong reasons.- but for the wrong reasons. yes, the wait has been _ but for the wrong reasons. yes, the wait has been overshadowed. - but for the wrong reasons. yes, the wait has been overshadowed. the i wait has been overshadowed. the spanish football federation are trying to wipe the slate clean because they know they click need a fresh start after the fallout of the world cup when, with lewis rubiales, who has been suspended following the case or, the case we have all seen that overshadowed the win for spain. this morning we are focusing on jorge vilda, the head coach of the spanish women's team, because he has now been sacked. i guess this is pertinent because spain are going to be back in action. they will be announcing a new squad for matches next month. all of those players in that squad categorically said they would not play for spain again until the current administration at the top of women's football was changed. hence, jorge vilda, the head coach being sacked. hence, jorge vilda, the head coach being sacked-— hence, jorge vilda, the head coach being sacked._ it - hence, jorge vilda, the head coach being sacked._ it is i hence, jorge vilda, the head coach being sacked._ it is a | being sacked. what a mess. it is a comlete being sacked. what a mess. it is a complete mess. _ being sacked. what a mess. it is a complete mess. but _ being sacked. what a mess. it is a complete mess. but they - being sacked. what a mess. it is al complete mess. but they recognise they need to change their culture. he was a big part of that. but they also need to prepare themselves for matches to come. that is why they have made this call now. it has been a huge mess. it has been the talking point which has overshadowed events after spain beat england in the women's world cup final. less than three weeks ago, head coachjorge vilda was lifting the women's world cup trophy aloft. now he's been sacked, as the spanish football federation move to address the events which have overshadowed that victory, when its president luis rubiales was pictured kissing spanish playerjenni hormoso. katie gornall reports. 16 days ago, jorge vilda seemed on top of the world. little could he have known what was to unfold. the fallout from luis rubiales' now infamous kiss onjenni hermoso today taking a new turn. the writing had been on the wall after he was seen uploading rubiales at a federation meeting on friday, when, instead of resigning, rubiales announced he was going nowhere. vilda later distanced himself from the spanish fa president, but stopped short of calling for him to go. the spain coach was already a controversialfigure. last year, 15 of his players went on strike, accusing the leadership of poor treatment. the federation supported him back then. not any more. he is notjust a coach who has won a world cup. he has also played an active role in this kind of misogynist culture within the federation that the players are now speaking up about. things would have remained the same, but now the world is looking, and this is what happened just because, you know, it happened in the middle of a world cup celebration. two weeks on from that incident, the spanish football federation has today apologised for the enormous damage caused by its suspended president, describing rubiales” behaviour as totally unacceptable, saying it had tarnished the national team, football and society. now spain want to look to the future. montse tome, seen here celebrating with her former boss, has been announced as vilda's successor, becoming the first woman to hold the role. spain's next match is september's nations league fixture against sweden. currently, all of this squad are refusing to play while rubiales remains in post. will these changes be enough to persuade them back? katie gornall, bbc news. mason greenwood has been welcomed by getafe fans as he trained for the first time with his new club. last week, manchester united said greenwood would leave by mutual agreement after a six—month internal club investigation. it came after criminal charges against the player, including attempted rape and assault, were dropped in february. the 21—year—old joined the spanish top—flight side on friday on a season—long loan. to the us open, and another record broken by novak djokovic, who is into his 47th grand slam semifinal — that's more than any man in history. the world number two beat american ninth seed taylor fritz in straight sets on arthur ashe stadium, as the 36—year—old continues his pursuit of a record—equalling 24th grand slam title. and the first time an american teenager since serena williams has made last four at the us open. we're talking coco gauff, who is into the semi—finals after beating jelena ostapenko, and a growing sense that she is ready to make that long awaited breakthrough at a grand slam. she'll play karolina muchova tomorrow. a great start for the brits in the wheelchair competitions are the us open, with all four brits progressing, including the defending singles champion alfie hewett, with victory over tom egberink. gordon reid, andy lapthorn and lucy shuker also through. and the defending men's doubles champion, britain'sjoe salisbury, has reached the semis with his american partner rajeev ram, with a straight set win. they are aiming for their fourth major title together at flushing meadows. good luck to them. plenty of british hopes are still play in new york. they look focused. they look like they mean business. thank you. for many people a birthday treat involves getting as far away from work as possible. river keeper donny donovan has been caring for hampshire's chalk streams for 50 years. he's one of 30 keepers who look after the river test. but as he reached his 60th birthday, donny realised that there were still sections of the river he'd never seen. so he decided to walk the entire length. it was a journey from a meadow near basingstoke, to the docks of southampton. simon marks went to meet him. my name is martin donovan. donny to everyone, apart from my wife, who calls me all manner of names. and i've been a river keeper on the hampshire chalk streams for 35 years. the river test is roughly 50 miles long. at its southern end, itjoins southampton water, flowing past the city and the famous docks, once occupied by the titanic and now busy with cruise ships and container vessels. but it's a very different picture at the other end of the river, in a field near basingstoke. donny, it doesn't seem possible, but this is where it all starts? yeah, this is the source of the test. and it comes up the ground like oil. and the water here is so clear. the test is renowned for its clarity. i would drink that water. i mean, once it goes through the sheep field, probably not! but i would drink that water. but it's getting bigger very quickly as it flows downstream. so is that with more spring? yeah, there's hundreds of springs all the way around the wessex downs. and you don't have to go too far down before the first of the tributaries come in. so it gets big very quickly. i think you wouldn't have to go more than a couple of hundred yards and you could probably fish. is this ok for the river? is it healthy? absolutely fine. this is just all — it's like a mixture of parsnips, celery and cress, a bit of water mint. you see this when it's bone dry, you don't think anything could ever possibly grow in this river. a little bit water and look at it. it's lush. that's the magic of the chalk stream. yeah. this is slippery, donnie. it is, yeah. i'm going to fall over in a minute. do you fall over a lot? all the time. i tend to keep that way a bit, if i was you. does that happen to you with the wellies and the water going? i never wear... oh, you've got waders. i never wear silly wellies! donny grew up by the test and always wanted to be by the river. as a 15—year—old at testwood school, my mates at the time were trying to figure out pink floyd, and i was trying to figure out why ranunculus doesn't grow in deep water. and, as you can imagine, i didn't have many girlfriends. and just recently, i figured out pink floyd. but i've never, ever understood why ranunculus doesn't grow in deep water. the river became a life's work and brought donny to his 60th birthday, and a realisation that he still hadn't seen the entire stretch. it kind of intrigued me and annoyed me a bit that actually i'd only seen, you know, five or 10% of it. he decided to remedy that by walking the whole thing. but there's a snag. most of it is privately owned. it was nearly 80 different permissions to walk down the banks. but of course, you know, telling people that an elderly river keeper, in memory of another elderly river keeper, vic foote, who sadly passed away a few few years ago, who was my river keeper mentor, and was doing it for a local kids hospice naomi house, nobody said no. the walk took donny across fields... what an absolute privilege to walk this river. ..through private gardens... ..and under the motorway. and he had plenty of company along the way. i think on the test there's probably about 30 full—time river keepers, plus a few part—time volunteers. you have to cut the weeds, mow the paths through the trees, poachers, fish stocking, fish welfare. so, yeah, it's a 24 hourjob. cheers. cheers, mate. thanks. every river keeper insisted on meeting me on their boundary, usually with something to drink — never tea oi’ coffee. and obviously, they gave me somewhere to sleep each night in fishing huts. unbelievable. donnie walked for five days. then, arriving at testwood, he was back in his childhood playground. sorry, lads. you've walked the entire length of the river test. yeah, from the source to the sea. are you optimistic about the future of the river? very optimistic. i think the river's in good hands, which is important because it's my river. it always has been. i still reckon i've got another ten years in me at least. that's an amazing piece of water. it started in an amazing place in it's finished in an amazing place. that's the river test for you. a test of character! incredible. what a journey. i was going to say happy birthday to donnie. he is probably out and about. anyway, happy birthday. it's going to be another hot one today, with most of england under an amber alert for warm weather, and wales, scotland and northern ireland all feeling unseasonably high temperatures. we are going from the river bank to the seaside. breakfast�*sjohn maguire is in the seaside town of weston—super—mare. just when they thought of the summer season was over, it continues? yeah. strange. we will continue to say the weather is strange because of climate change and also some other reasons. warm last night. i was really struggling to get to sleep. it felt about 21 degrees. morning to western. cracking day here in prospect. you can see the tide is out. the second highest tidal reach in the world. so often if you come here the water will be a fairly long way away. the pier in the distance. i think it is about 17 now. it will get warmer. 27 degrees later on. not the warmest place in the country but we will get some high temperatures. not quite the endless summer, more summer interrupted. after a brief spell of hot weather backin after a brief spell of hot weather back in june, after a brief spell of hot weather back injune, it is finally here once again. just as many children are returning to school. heat health warnings have been issued across england. but for most people it is about ice cream, seaside strolls and sunshine. i about ice cream, seaside strolls and sunshine. ., about ice cream, seaside strolls and sunshine. . , ., sunshine. i am melting but we are havin: a sunshine. i am melting but we are having a nice _ sunshine. i am melting but we are having a nice time, _ sunshine. i am melting but we are having a nice time, aren't - sunshine. i am melting but we are having a nice time, aren't we?! i sunshine. i am melting but we are| having a nice time, aren't we?! it's really nice. — having a nice time, aren't we?! it's really nice. it _ having a nice time, aren't we?! it's really nice, it kind of — it could have _ really nice, it kind of — it could have been— really nice, it kind of — it could have been a _ really nice, it kind of — it could have been a few weeks ago, but yeah, it's nice _ have been a few weeks ago, but yeah, it's nice. ., , g , ., it's nice. considering july and au:ust it's nice. considering july and august was — it's nice. considering july and august was a _ it's nice. considering july and august was a wash-out, - it's nice. considering july and august was a wash-out, it'sl it's nice. considering july and i august was a wash-out, it'sjust august was a wash—out, it's just what _ august was a wash—out, it's just what we — august was a wash—out, it's just what we need _ august was a wash—out, it's just what we need at _ august was a wash—out, it's just what we need at the _ august was a wash—out, it's just what we need at the end - august was a wash—out, it's just what we need at the end of- august was a wash—out, it's just what we need at the end of thel what we need at the end of the summon — what we need at the end of the summer. �* , ,, , ., what we need at the end of the summer. �* , ,, ,., ., summer. businesses are also feeling the benefits — summer. businesses are also feeling the benefits after _ summer. businesses are also feeling the benefits after a _ summer. businesses are also feeling the benefits after a wash-out - the benefits after a wash—out summer. the benefits after a wash-out summer. �* , , the benefits after a wash-out summer-— the benefits after a wash-out summer. 2 , , , , summer. it's been very sunny so we have obviously — summer. it's been very sunny so we have obviously been _ summer. it's been very sunny so we have obviously been very _ summer. it's been very sunny so we have obviously been very busy. - summer. it's been very sunny so we have obviously been very busy. a i summer. it's been very sunny so we | have obviously been very busy. a lot of customers. good for the business. it makes me feel great personally. i think it makes everybody else feel good. you can't complain when the sun is shining-— sun is shining. they are not the only ones _ sun is shining. they are not the only ones making _ sun is shining. they are not the only ones making the _ sun is shining. they are not the only ones making the most i sun is shining. they are not the only ones making the most of l sun is shining. they are not the i only ones making the most of the weather? , , ., only ones making the most of the weather? , ., . . , weather? just give them an ice cube. there is food- _ weather? just give them an ice cube. there is food. various _ weather? just give them an ice cube. there is food. various fruits - weather? just give them an ice cube. there is food. various fruits inside i there is food. various fruits inside of that— there is food. various fruits inside of that they— there is food. various fruits inside of that they will like. as it melts the fruits — of that they will like. as it melts the fruits will emerge. and yeah, it cools_ the fruits will emerge. and yeah, it cools down — the fruits will emerge. and yeah, it cools down. gf the fruits will emerge. and yeah, it cools down-— the fruits will emerge. and yeah, it cools down. .., , ., ., , cools down. of course the heat means ets can cools down. of course the heat means pets can be — cools down. of course the heat means pets can be vulnerable. _ cools down. of course the heat means pets can be vulnerable. if _ cools down. of course the heat means pets can be vulnerable. if we - cools down. of course the heat means pets can be vulnerable. if we are i pets can be vulnerable. if we are hot they are _ pets can be vulnerable. if we are hot they are also _ pets can be vulnerable. if we are hot they are also hot. _ pets can be vulnerable. if we are hot they are also hot. it - pets can be vulnerable. if we are hot they are also hot. it is - pets can be vulnerable. if we are hot they are also hot. it is best l pets can be vulnerable. if we are| hot they are also hot. it is best to .et hot they are also hot. it is best to get them — hot they are also hot. it is best to get them into— hot they are also hot. it is best to get them into an _ hot they are also hot. it is best to get them into an environment i hot they are also hot. it is best to get them into an environment we | hot they are also hot. it is best to i get them into an environment we feel confident— get them into an environment we feel confident as _ get them into an environment we feel confident as well. _ get them into an environment we feel confident as well.— confident as well. although forecasters _ confident as well. although forecasters say _ confident as well. although forecasters say this - confident as well. although forecasters say this warm l confident as well. although - forecasters say this warm weather will likely go by the middle of next week, it has been a welcome relief for those holding out forjust a few more moments of summer. it's always an important time of the year, those monthsjust before it's always an important time of the year, those months just before the school holidays, just after the school holidays, just after the school holidays. a busy time of the year. paulfrom the rnli is with us. morning. what has the summer been like so far? �* .j .,, morning. what has the summer been like so far? �* ," .,, , morning. what has the summer been likesofar? , ,_ like so far? busy? it has been busy. althou~h like so far? busy? it has been busy. although the _ like so far? busy? it has been busy. although the last _ like so far? busy? it has been busy. although the last week _ like so far? busy? it has been busy. although the last week with - like so far? busy? it has been busy. although the last week with the i although the last week with the wonderful weather we have had locally, — wonderful weather we have had locally, it — wonderful weather we have had locally, it has been absolutely manic — locally, it has been absolutely manic for— locally, it has been absolutely manic for a lot of lifeboat stations in the _ manic for a lot of lifeboat stations in the south—west. colleagues at porthcawl— in the south—west. colleagues at porthcawl yesterday had numerous incidents _ porthcawl yesterday had numerous incidents were they went and rescued about— incidents were they went and rescued about eight people that were being washed _ about eight people that were being washed out to sea. the day before exmouth _ washed out to sea. the day before exmouth had a similar situation bit -- with— exmouth had a similar situation bit —— with people being washed out. again, _ —— with people being washed out. again, another seven or eight. this week— again, another seven or eight. this week has— again, another seven or eight. this week has brought its challenges. quite _ week has brought its challenges. quite a _ week has brought its challenges. quite a lot of the life guarded operations on beaches have been wound _ operations on beaches have been wound down at the end of the summer holidays, _ wound down at the end of the summer holidays, so _ wound down at the end of the summer holidays, so some beaches that were being _ holidays, so some beaches that were being covered by lifeguards no longer— being covered by lifeguards no longer are. this week we are expecting _ longer are. this week we are expecting or busiest week of the year around the coast. we are encouraging people to come to the coast, _ encouraging people to come to the coast, enjoy it, have a great time on our— coast, enjoy it, have a great time on our beaches, but equally, come and have _ on our beaches, but equally, come and have a — on our beaches, but equally, come and have a little think before they walk along the beach, or walk along the coast, _ walk along the beach, or walk along the coast, and take a few safety precautions before they actually take advantage of this weather and enjoy— take advantage of this weather and enjoy our— take advantage of this weather and enjoy our st. take advantage of this weather and enjoy our st— enjoy our st. yes, worth having a think about _ enjoy our st. yes, worth having a think about a _ enjoy our st. yes, worth having a think about a few— enjoy our st. yes, worth having a think about a few things? - enjoy our st. yes, worth having a think about a few things? it i enjoy our st. yes, worth having a think about a few things? it is, i enjoy our st. yes, worth having a| think about a few things? it is, so here in weston, _ think about a few things? it is, so here in weston, the _ think about a few things? it is, so here in weston, the tide - think about a few things? it is, so here in weston, the tide is - think about a few things? it is, so here in weston, the tide is right i here in weston, the tide is right out at _ here in weston, the tide is right out at the — here in weston, the tide is right out at the moment. but at about half past it _ out at the moment. but at about half past it this— out at the moment. but at about half past 11 this morning it will be rushing — past 11 this morning it will be rushing into high tide as thousands of people _ rushing into high tide as thousands of people come to the beach. what people _ of people come to the beach. what people don't understand, particularly if they don't know the resort— particularly if they don't know the resort very— particularly if they don't know the resort very well, is that sometimes when _ resort very well, is that sometimes when they— resort very well, is that sometimes when they walk out to meet the tide, the ground _ when they walk out to meet the tide, the ground underneath them is mud, shingles— the ground underneath them is mud, shingles or— the ground underneath them is mud, shingles or sand, and when the tide comes— shingles or sand, and when the tide comes in— shingles or sand, and when the tide comes in they can actually outrun it. comes in they can actually outrun it they— comes in they can actually outrun it they get— comes in they can actually outrun it. they get caught out, they might .et it. they get caught out, they might get stuck, — it. they get caught out, they might get stuck, and that is when we get involved in— get stuck, and that is when we get involved in having to go and rescue people _ involved in having to go and rescue people. and also, the weather is very important to people. so, tide times, _ very important to people. so, tide times, weather, which weighs the wind _ times, weather, which weighs the wind blowing? inflatables are one of the things— wind blowing? inflatables are one of the things we have lots of problems with _ the things we have lots of problems with. , ., , ., , with. chris, wonderful. great safety messaies. with. chris, wonderful. great safety messages- a _ with. chris, wonderful. great safety messages. a bit _ with. chris, wonderful. great safety messages. a bit tight _ with. chris, wonderful. great safety messages. a bit tight for _ with. chris, wonderful. great safety messages. a bit tight for time i with. chris, wonderful. great safety messages. a bit tight for time this | messages. a bit tight for time this morning. really good. float to live, something we talked about earlier in the year. heed those messages from the year. heed those messages from the rnli. they are there to keep us safe. it would be good if we didn't need them a lot of the time. looking forward to a nice hot day around the coast. sorry if you are at school or work, but if you can get here afterwards, maybe come down and enjoy the beach. stop rubbing it in, maguire! thank you. carol can tell us how long this hot weather is expected to last. she's in stjames's park in central london. good morning. what have you. look behind me you can see across the lake to the london eye. please do not light barbecues in the parks. over the next couple of days and nights it will turn more humid. the forecast for today is heart and a sunny one. at worst it is going to be very warm. —— hot. the high 20s to the low 30s. we start off with low cloud, most landmark along the north sea coastline and irish sea coastline. most of that will burn away through the morning and we have away through the morning and we have a lot of dry and sunny conditions to look forward to. some of us starting on that note. temperatures today getting up to be made to the high 20s. locally in the south—east we could get up to 32 celsius. the highest temperature so far this year was 32.2 on the 25th ofjune in chertsey. as we head into the evening and overnight once again we will have some low cloud, mr mike and market coming in from the north sea, but heavy and thundery showers pushing into the south—west and wales through the night. we could see the odd shower in the midlands. it is going to be another muggy night. temperatures in double figures. we might have a tropical night work time smackdown folder than 20 celsius. most of the mist and mark will burn away. up the west coast will have some showers, fairly isolated. inland, a lot of dry, sunny and hot weather. quite muggy. top temperatures tomorrow, potentially up to 32 celsius. thank you. it looks fantastic. and in weston. sarah lancashire was a double winner of the national tv awards last night, picking up best drama performance for her role in happy valley and a special recognition award. it was also a proud night for the bbc breakfast or night after a raw documentary about rob burrow was nominated for a prize. peep to the post by the singer lewis capaldi but a great night for everybody there. daniel rodney has the highlights. glamorous selfies with fans... ..and with friends. tv�*s biggest stars walked the red carpet, hoping they'd be walking out with an award or two a few hours later. something ant and dec are more than familiar with, defending their 21 year winning streak for best presenter. where do you keep them all? they're dotted around the house in various rooms. you can't keep them all in one place because that looks a bit showy offy! 0h, ido. yeah, it's a bit showy offy. to a potential first—time winner, rob burrow and his family, who've documented living with motor neurone disease. it would be a huge honour. we'rejust, you know, so grateful to be here. you know, just incredibly proud of the documentary that we've done. incredibly proud of rob. if we win tonight, it'll be for all the mnd warriors and all the mnd sufferers in this country. it's one of the biggest nights in the tv calendar. and every award is decided by these beautiful people — the tv viewers who get an opportunity to say what they enjoyed watching over the past 12 months. hello, everybody! we are live from the 02 london for the 28th national television awards. rob burrow! it wasn't to be rob's night in the documentary category. lewis capaldi, who's taking a break from the limelight, thanked his fans. it genuinely means the world. and the national television award goes to... ..happy valley. cheering. undoubtedly, the big winner was happy valley, winning returning drama for its final series. there are very few professions where you walk down the street and somebody says something nice to you, simply because you went to work. so, it's lovely that it's been received so well. sarah was off to take her seat for her drama performance category. thank you. thank you so, so much for this. and later, a surprise — a third gong recognising her powerful performances over many decades. i had no idea. ant and dec. cheering. if you really believe i'm a traitor... i while the traitors scooped best reality competition... how do you think i feel? he'sjust literally set me up in i front of you guys to get rid of me. how do you think i feel? i think it's remembering back to last year when we were filming, and all of us sat around being like, "no—one's going to want to watch this! what is it? sit around chatting? that's so boring!" it's probably granddad. all right, i can hear you. millions did. and they're also tuning into eastenders. the soap won three awards, including the prized serial drama gong. and the national television award goes to... ..the repair shop. no award, though, for itv�*s this morning, despite winning best daytime for more than a decade. the show has been beset by controversy over the past few months, and it seems viewers are switching loyalty elsewhere. daniel rosney, bbc news. well done to everyone. what a night. nominees and winners. still to come on breakfast. we'll meet the diver who has been exploring the seabeds of sussex for more than 60 years — and campaigned to help it recover from the damage caused by trawler fishing. eric smith will be here at ten to eight. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'mjim wheble. temperatures are expected to peak today as the spell of unusually hot weather continues across the capital and the south east. forecasters are expecting temperatures to reach 32 degrees celsius followed by a tropical night, with temperatures not dipping below 20 degrees. a heat health warning has been issued for vulnerable groups. the pub landlords who displayed offensive dolls behind the bar will face no further action. police removed the dolls from the white hart inn in grays following a hate crime allegation. the crown prosecution service concluded though that the legal test for prosecution was not met. the pub has since shut down. campaigners and local residents in bromley say the need to be severe penalties for the landowner who illegally cut down trees. the trees were felled on land may keita park, designated as metropolitan open land. it means it has the same level of protection as the green belt. bromley council has now ruled all the lost trees need to be replaced and compensation paid. brute the lost trees need to be replaced and compensation paid.— the lost trees need to be replaced and compensation paid. we need to make sure there _ and compensation paid. we need to make sure there higher _ and compensation paid. we need to make sure there higher fines - and compensation paid. we need to make sure there higher fines are i make sure there higher fines are really being rolled out much more aggressively by the councils or the other people who are responsible agents in these cases. in this case i think bromley council is taking the case really seriously and i am hopeful that a severe fine is lined up hopeful that a severe fine is lined up in this case. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. a lot more blue sky and sunshine across the capital as we head through the rest of this week. and we are likely to keep the heat, too. the nights will be feeling more muggy, rather humid, with some really quite moist air moving in on a south—easterly wind, but the wind only very light, along with perhaps some saharan dust in the atmosphere too. so watch out for some spectacular sunrises and sunsets over the next few days. this morning, we're starting off on quite a grey note, though, again, with some patches of mist around it, lifting into low cloud. brightening up — there'll be a lot of blue sky and sunshine around again today, through the morning, lasting into the afternoon, and temperature—wise, we could get even higher, 31, or even 32 degrees celsius through the afternoon, particularly for central and for western spots of the capital. the winds only very light. and this evening and overnight, muggy, uncomfortable forsleeping. temperatures in some spots may not drop below 18 to 20 degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. tomorrow, more of the same. we're starting off with some mist, some low cloud, but it will brighten up. and again, temperatures could creep in to the low 30s in celsius. that's it for now, but take a look at our website. there's a piece on there about bbc radio london reporter anna o'neil, who was reporting live on a story when an attempted robbery unfolded in front of her on oxford street. i'll back in half an hour, but for now back to tina and jon. good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and tina daheley. our headlines today... teaching unions have accused the government of "calculated neglect" after the bbc discovered that 13 schools in england with raac concrete issues had their rebuilding plans scrapped in 2010. a technical glitch in one aeroplane's flight plan caused the uk's air traffic control system to shut down — leaving thousands of passengers stranded over the bank holiday weekend. birmingham council insists vital services will still be delivered despite the local authority declaring itself bankrupt. in sport, spain sack women's world cup winning head coach jorge vilda amid the ongoing scandal involving football federation president luis rubiales. good morning from st james' park in london _ good morning from st james' park in london where we have the most stunning — london where we have the most stunning sunrise. the forecast today means— stunning sunrise. the forecast today means we _ stunning sunrise. the forecast today means we will see low cloud mist and fo- means we will see low cloud mist and fog lifting _ means we will see low cloud mist and fog lifting to leave a dry, sunny and very— fog lifting to leave a dry, sunny and very warm hot day. temperatures potentially _ and very warm hot day. temperatures potentially getting up to 32 celsius in the _ potentially getting up to 32 celsius in the south—east. all the details later— in the south—east. all the details later on— in the south—east. all the details later on in— in the south—east. all the details later on in the programme. it's wednesday, the 6th of september. teaching unions have accused ministers of "calculated neglect" after analysis by the bbc found that at least 13 schools in england containing weak raac concrete had their rebuilding plans cancelled in 2010. the work was due to be funded by a programme, which was shelved when the coalition government came to power. had teachers leaders said underfunding of school maintenance was a scandal which will disappoint parents. this is growing into a national— disappoint parents. this is growing into a national scandal _ disappoint parents. this is growing into a national scandal with - into a national scandal with complete lack of investment in buildings. what we are seeing is the investment which should have gone ahead which was pulled is leading to people scrabbling around trying to find this form of concrete. parents will say this really is not good enough. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster. the pressure really is mounting on the prime minister. this story will only intensify the pressure. it is a serious problem for the government. that programme was called building schools for the future. it had been in existence for a few years. it is not they cancelled rebuilding specifically full schools with this concrete, i do not think many of us had heard of the concrete then. they paused all the projects, about 700 in all, there were ongoing at that point. of those, as we have been hearing, at least 13 have this concrete now. you are going to hear the labour party, union square as he had, talking a lot about this disclosure. they will say whatever the financial constraints the conservative government found when it entered office in 2010, how could it entered office in 2010, how could it have been reasonable for them to leave the schools with this concrete? that is where the politics of this goes. we have all seen what has happened this week is chaotic. even conservatives would admit it is inherently chaotic to chaotic to say to parents, teachers, children before school is about to start, oh, actually, it is not happening next week. what we now have is something the labour party, the government's political opponents can use to say this is at least partly a consequence of decisions they have made. keir starmer is up at pmqs this afternoon. expect him to make that argument. before then he has shown he thinks it is a political opportunity for labour because he is visiting, as we were here shortly, he is visiting a school that has been closed because of this concrete. it is wednesday now, the third day after mps return from their summer break. rishi sunak and some conservatives would have been hoping this row would die down by now. that shows no signs of happening and that is damaging for the government. that is —— thank you very much. we will be speaking to grant shapps and you will be speaking to the labour leader as well. in the last few minutes, the national air—traffic service has explained the cause of the problem which led to the cancellation of more than 2,000 flights at the end of august. a preliminary report says it was a system error — followed by a back—up failure — which both occurred within 20 seconds. with more details, here's our transport correspondent katy austin. from holiday bliss to airport misery. thousands of people's plans were thrown into chaos amid hundreds of cancellations. with planes and crew out of position and most flights already booked up, many people found themselves stuck abroad, facing long waits to get home. behind it all, a problem at air traffic provider, nats. a newly—published report says there was an extremely unusual error with the system it uses to process flight plans last monday morning. it happened after one was received containing two markers with the same label, but in different locations. it was so unusual. in fact, one in 15 million unusual that the system decided the safest course of action was to stop and allow manual intervention, so that we could then continue to safely control aircraft. the backup system also shut itself down. this all happened in just 20 seconds. nats says the situation had never happened before in the five years the system had been in use. fewer flights could be handled while controllers were working manually and that had big knock—on consequences. nats says a software update will prevent the same thing happening again. as last week went on, airlines put on extra planes to clear the backlog and get people home. the aviation regulator has said it will launch a review into the system failure and how nats responded. airlines are seeking legal advice on whether they can claim back their costs. katie austin, bbc news. the leader of birmingham city council has insisted vital services will be protected after the authority declared itself effectively bankrupt. the labour—run council needs to settle a £760 million bill for equal pay claims. our correspondentjo black is in birmingham. i guess so many millions of people want to know, where is the axe going to fall? what services will have to be cut? . , , . , be cut? that is right. some services have to be — be cut? that is right. some services have to be provided _ be cut? that is right. some services have to be provided like _ be cut? that is right. some services have to be provided like law, - be cut? that is right. some services have to be provided like law, things| have to be provided like law, things like social care, protecting vulnerable people, schools, bin collections, that kind of things. there are nonessential services people will worry about. will people be able to go to the library? hours be able to go to the library? hours be reduced? will it remain open? what about the parks? it has been 24 hours since the news was announced from the council and people are digesting it in the city and wondering what it means for them. in legal speak, the council has issued a section 114 notice. in common parlance, it means it's broke. money is tight for many of our councils, but this is europe's biggest local authority, and the fact that it's struggling to balance its books has left many in this city wondering what it means for them. oh, my god. i've never heard of such a thing in my life. how can the council be bankrupt?! i mean, after the commonwealth games last year, this city was thriving. it's a dynamic, vibrant city. but this should never have happened. this should never have happened. it should never have got to this point. it's really, really sad. councils feeling the pinch is nothing new — especially with challenges relating to the rising costs and demands of essential services, such as social care. thurrock, croydon, slough and northamptonshire councils have all issued section 114 notices in recent years, and others could follow suit. but birmingham's story has particular features. ten years ago, a landmark case was brought against the city council over equal pay, where 174 employees — mostly female — argued they'd missed out on bonuses. this historic pay issue has already cost the council £1 billion, and could go on to cost around £760 million more. add to that problems with a new it system, which could require £100 million to fix. this is devastating news for birmingham taxpayers here, where the labour administration have had to declare that they are effectively bankrupt because of their failure to deliver proper accounts for the last three years, and a failure to get to grips with their equal—pay mess that they've had over the last six years here in birmingham. this financial struggle doesn't mean all services stop. by law, the council must provide social care, waste collections, and protect the vulnerable. but there is a ban on new expenditure, and non—essential services could be vulnerable. my priority now is ensuring that we have a financial recovery plan in place that can meet the great demands that are placed upon the council, and continue to provide the services that the city relies on. the council must now meet within 21 days to work out how it plans to deal with this financial crisis — with some tough budgetary decisions to come. there are a lot of questions today about the commonwealth games held in the city last year, how much it cost and could it have contributed to the problem? worth pointing out a lot of that money will have come from the government and council partners. also a question about the european championships which are due to be held in a city in 2026. people doubting whether that can go ahead. it is much further in the future and can be sorted out. it is about recurring cost the council is facing is facing is that one idea is it has asked its 10,000 employees if they would like to leave, offered voluntary redundancy were severance pay quest but that is something people could consider. it is possible some might like that as an idea and it could save the council money. it is one idea, they will need many more to save money. thank ou ve need many more to save money. thank you very much — need many more to save money. thank you very much indeed. _ the mother and grandmother of sara sharif — the ten—year—old girl who was found dead at her home in surrey — have been speaking about their grief. sara was living with herfather and his partner at the time of her death. they left the uk for pakistan the day before her body was found, as our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. it's now almost four weeks since a ten—year—old girl was found dead and all alone in her house in woking. her father, her father's partner and her father's brother had all left the uk for pakistan the day before her body was discovered. police said that when they found her, she had multiple injuries that she'd sustained over an extended period. she was sara sharif, and today in their first television interviews, her birth mother and grandmother said she was so badly injured it was hard to recognise her. they had dressed her in mickey mouse pyjamas and she had a quilt over her. but no mother should see something like that. one of her cheeks was swollen and the other side was bruised. even now, when i close my eyes, i can see what my baby looked like. it wasn't sara. she was entirely changed...and bruised. if someone hadn't told me it was sara, i wouldn't have believed it. police in pakistan are trying to locate sara's father, urfan sharif, his new partner, beinash batoo, and his brother, faisal malik. detectives in surrey want to talk to them. olga sharif said that in 2019 a court said that her two children should live with their father, her ex—husband, though with equal rights. but then, at one point, their stepmother had said they no longer wanted to see her. it's not normal that once the children were happy and arguing about who would talk to mum first, and then the kids don't even want to talk to me on the phone and are calling me the worst names. olga sharif claimed that urfan had mistreated her before they separated. we've not been able to contact him or his partner for comment. she said she'd like her surviving son to come and live with her once he's been found. daniel sandford, bbc news. at least one person has died in greece after heavy rain caused flash floods. the mainland city of volos was deluged with three months of autumn rain injust one day, while flights to and from the holiday island of skiathos have been grounded. louisa pilbeam has the details. first wildfires, now this — floodwaters sweeping through volos in greece, causing widespread damage. more misery for a country already ravaged by extreme weather this summer. the storms have left one man dead, with the same amount of rain falling in 24 hours in some areas as typically comes in the whole of autumn. in volos, the mayor is pleading with people to stay indoors, translation: in a little while, it will overflow onto the street. | look, it will be sweeping people up. look at the bridge! please stay in your homes. the nearby island of skiathos is popular with tourists. but just look at this. that was our swimming pool. happy holidays, clive! sun—seekers have been making their way through rivers rather than roads. some tourists are stuck in hotels, struggling to get to the airport. others have had flights cancelled. eyewitnesses have told the bbc they've been urged to stay inside, with text alerts sent out. and this, the scene in istanbul in neighbouring turkey. the weather is expected to calm from midday today, but this level of damage will continue to cause severe disruption for those caught up in the storms for days to come. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. ajudge in the us has handed down the longest sentence yet to a ringleader of the capitol building riot of january 2021. enrique tarrio — a former leader of the far right group — the proud boys — was jailed for 22 years after being convicted of seditious conspiracy. he was not in washington during the riot but helped to organise the mob, which was protesting donald trump's election defeat. police in wales are investigating a collision between a coach and a car, which left one person dead. ten people were taken to hospital after the incident at cleddau bridge in pembrokeshire, including the driver of the coach who had to be cut free. an investigation into a helicopter crash at leicester city's stadium has found there was nothing the pilot could have done to stop it from happening. five people, including the club's owner, died in the accident in october 2018. the aviation accidents investigation bureau said a mechanical failure was to blame, as our midlands correspondent phil mackie reports. this was the aftermath of the accident in october 2018 — the beginning of an investigation into what cost five people their lives. the agustawestland aw169 was leaving the king power stadium when the rear rotor blade failed and it span out of control, killing everyone on board — leicester's billionaire chairman, vichai srivaddhanaprabha, employees nusara suknamai and kaveporn punpare, as well as experienced pilot and instructor eric swaffer and his partner — also seen here — izabela lechowicz. all safety procedures had been carried out, butjust as it left the stadium, some bearings jammed, the rear rotor blade failed, and the helicopter span out of control, crashed and burst into flames. mr swaffer couldn't have done anything else. it was a very serious failure, and what happened was the tail rotor actually drove the tail rotor blades to their full negative pitch, and that spun the aircraft around very rapidly — it was spinning once every two seconds — and that made the helicopter impossible to control, so there's little more he could have done. as a result of the investigations, a number of safety recommendations have been made. this is where the helicopter crashed and players and staff did their best to pull people out of the wreckage. a year later, it was opened as this beautiful memorial garden, so there's a permanent reminder for the club and its supporters of what happened. phil mackie, bbc news, leicester. time now to get the weather and carol. scorching should be today. absolutely right. i want to show you my view. i am in stjames' park. look how tranquillity is over the lake looking at buckingham palace! tina mentioned scorching. did you know in the last century, only for macro years we have had the highest temperature of the year recorded in september? that could happen today or tomorrow. the temperature would have to get higher than the 30.2 celsius recorded in chertsey for that to happen. the forecast is hot and sunny for most of us. ——. . most of the mist and fog should burn away by lunchtime. you might find the odd spot sticking here and there. for most it will be dry, sunny and hot or very warm with temperatures widely from the mid to high 20s, locally in the south—eastern quarter 30 to about 32 celsius. this evening and overnight were back in comes the low cloud, mist and fog to the north sea. also torrential downpours which will be thundery coming into south—west england and wales with the odd shower coming in to the midlands. it will be dry, sunny. maggie today and tonight and tomorrow. we could have a tropical night tonight which means temperatures will not fall lower than 20 degrees. tomorrow low cloud mist and fog will burn away. there will be showers in the west. in between a lot of dry, sunny and warm weather. temperatures from the mid 20s to in the south east the low 30s. the heat is set to continue into the weekend although it looks like in the north—west it could break down during the course of saturday. by sunday, well again, that will move a little bit further south and into the south itself it looks more like next week will see lower temperatures and rain. thank ou ve lower temperatures and rain. thank you very much _ lower temperatures and rain. thank you very much indeed. _ lower temperatures and rain. thank you very much indeed. would i lower temperatures and rain. thank you very much indeed. would you i you very much indeed. would you fancy some pictures from people enjoying the sunshine this morning? absolutely, i love seeing them. shall we get some pictures then? let's do that. if you have some pictures of yourself in the sunshine, we are thinking sandals and socks. orjust sandals. without socks! do send them in this morning. send as a picture on whatsapp. the number is on the screen now. it is your time to gloat. if you happen to have holiday at the moment but if you have not gone back to work or school and you are still enjoying the sunshine, you can gloat and send in your pictures. or are working at home in the garden. pina colada on the side. looking forward to those later. as more than 100 head teachers in england and two in wales try to shore up buildings made using lightweight raac concrete, some nhs hospital bosses have been dealing with the issue for years. in west suffolk hospital in bury st edmunds, builders have spent the last two years re—enforcing nearly 10,000 raac planks, using a variety of methods. nikki fox went to find out more. some hospitals have had to work around raac for years. constructed in 1974, the majority of the building at west suffolk is made of that type of concrete. as well as the roof, it's also in the walls. they're doing everything they can to prevent it from collapsing. for its research, west suffolk hospital has learnt how to preserve the life of these walls by up to ten years. they've done it by placing these anodes inside the panels. they're often used on the underside of boats to prevent them from rusting. basically, an electrically—charged wire runs through it, causing water to be attracted to this special coating so that this rusts rather than the original steel bar inside the wall. hospitals have been more proactive than most in dealing with raac. in 2018, there was a national safety warning about the concrete after the collapse of a school roof. a year later, hospitals were surveyed and the nhs admitted seven were severely affected. in 2020, an emergency exercise was held in case of collapse. then work began to strengthen the buildings. this year, the government committed to rebuilding all raac hospitals by 2030. inside, there's still temporary work going on to make sure wards can be used. how safe is the hospital now? so at this moment in time, we've got about 88% of the site with this structural support in place. we have a total of 10,200 raac panels. so roughly around about 8,000, 8,500 have now been protected. the west suffolk hospital was the first in the country to pay for academic research to look into the design faults of raac. it would have been really easy not to have taken it seriously and not not have acted. and we'd now be living in a situation where we'd be really worried about the safety of organisation for the patients, for the staff and visitors. but because of all the work that's been done, we're really secure. this week, the chief executive took part in a conference call with other nhs leaders to discuss the ongoing risks. we'll review all the areas that we haven't got fully failsafe, just to be certain that they can continue to be used. we willjust be checking all of the plans in the event of an incident are well understood and safe, and working with colleagues in nhs england just to make sure that we've got everything under control. some might question why it's taken other government departments and building owners so much longer to act. nikki fox, bbc news. that is how one hospital is dealing with things at the moment, is that what we are going to see the schools? honywood school, near colchester in essex, is now facing huge disruption caused by raac concrete, with nearly half of its rooms out of action. tim muffett is there. you can tell us more. morning. it is funn , a you can tell us more. morning. it is funny. a few _ you can tell us more. morning. it 3 funny, a few months ago many of us had not even heard of raac and now it is a subject dominating conversations in hospital as we saw now and many schools. tampa macro ceiling, this area is closed due to health and safety concerns. —— raac ceiling. this school had the problem thrown at it, effectively. thank you for letting us into day, having a look around. i know you are very busy. when did you find that you had a problem with raac? i busy. when did you find that you had a problem with raac?— a problem with raac? i have known about it. time _ a problem with raac? i have known about it. time but _ a problem with raac? i have known about it. time but only _ a problem with raac? i have known about it. time but only knew- a problem with raac? i have known about it. time but only knew it i a problem with raac? i have known about it. time but only knew it was | about it. time but only knew it was about it. time but only knew it was a problem — about it. time but only knew it was a problem about a week ago. this is one area out — a problem about a week ago. this is one area out of _ a problem about a week ago. this is one area out of bounds _ a problem about a week ago. this is one area out of bounds for - a problem about a week ago. this is one area out of bounds for pupils. i one area out of bounds for pupils. we are not telling —— we are allowed to look around it this morning. iloathed to look around it this morning. what ramifications — to look around it this morning. what ramifications has _ to look around it this morning. what ramifications has left _ to look around it this morning. what ramifications has left you with? i have _ ramifications has left you with? i have got — ramifications has left you with? i have got to close half the school. this is _ have got to close half the school. this is a — have got to close half the school. this is a main corridor. we are passing — this is a main corridor. we are passing mass rooms. they are all out of action, _ passing mass rooms. they are all out of action, all— passing mass rooms. they are all out of action, all of our english classrooms are out of action, the computer— classrooms are out of action, the computer rooms downstairs, half of our mfl_ computer rooms downstairs, half of our mfl department and half of the humanities department. this classroom — humanities department. this classroom will _ humanities department. this classroom will not _ humanities department. this classroom will not be - humanities department. try 3 classroom will not be used. that means many peoples will be learning from home, she is at the idea? we will have to implement a rota system — will have to implement a rota system. the maximum number of learners _ system. the maximum number of learners we — system. the maximum number of learners we can get into a school would _ learners we can get into a school would be — learners we can get into a school would be three year groups out of five. would be three year groups out of five that — would be three year groups out of five. that means any one time two year groups— five. that means any one time two year groups will have to work remotely. year groups will have to work remotely-— year groups will have to work remotel . ~ . , ., remotely. what is your message to the government _ remotely. what is your message to the government as _ remotely. what is your message to the government as to _ remotely. what is your message to the government as to the - remotely. what is your message to the government as to the way i remotely. what is your message to the government as to the way it i remotely. what is your message to | the government as to the way it has been handled? siam there are a lot of thanks to head teachers about working at pace. —— of thanks to head teachers about working at pace. --_ of thanks to head teachers about working at pace. -- there are a lot. there is too — working at pace. -- there are a lot. there is too much _ working at pace. -- there are a lot. there is too much red _ working at pace. -- there are a lot. there is too much red tape - working at pace. -- there are a lot. there is too much red tape i - working at pace. -- there are a lot. there is too much red tape i have i working at pace. -- there are a lot. | there is too much red tape i have to jump— there is too much red tape i have to jump through to get decisions. we are ready— jump through to get decisions. we are ready to go. ultimately we don't want to— are ready to go. ultimately we don't want to do— are ready to go. ultimately we don't want to do remote learning, we want to get— want to do remote learning, we want to get children on site and that means— to get children on site and that means alternative accommodation and i means alternative accommodation and i want _ means alternative accommodation and i want answers. means alternative accommodation and i want answers-— i want answers. there is one place we can see — i want answers. there is one place we can see raac. _ i want answers. there is one place we can see raac. this _ i want answers. there is one place we can see raac. this is - i want answers. there is one place we can see raac. this is your i we can see raac. this is your classroom by the way, where you normally teach, which has been stripped out of computers. i normally teach, which has been stripped out of computers. i was scheduled to _ stripped out of computers. i was scheduled to be _ stripped out of computers. i was scheduled to be in _ stripped out of computers. i was scheduled to be in there - stripped out of computers. i was scheduled to be in there and i stripped out of computers. i was scheduled to be in there and that has been — scheduled to be in there and that has been stripped. we scheduled to be in there and that has been stripped.— scheduled to be in there and that has been stripped. we can see a bit ofthe has been stripped. we can see a bit of the raac — has been stripped. we can see a bit of the raac committee _ has been stripped. we can see a bit of the raac committee is _ has been stripped. we can see a bit of the raac committee is just i has been stripped. we can see a bit| of the raac committee is just above the stairwell. mostly is hidden. here we can see a little bit of it and get a shotjust below the window frame. a sandwich of white, what looks like filler. the thing that is raac. ., ., looks like filler. the thing that is raac. none of the raac we have in school is critical. _ raac. none of the raac we have in school is critical. when _ raac. none of the raac we have in school is critical. when we - raac. none of the raac we have in school is critical. when we had i raac. none of the raac we have in school is critical. when we had the l school is critical. when we had the assessment committees in pockets around _ assessment committees in pockets around it— assessment committees in pockets around. it is either high or medium risk, _ around. it is either high or medium risk, which — around. it is either high or medium risk, which we were told was not any problem _ risk, which we were told was not any problem. now we have to close any space _ problem. now we have to close any space that — problem. now we have to close any space that has raac present in it. you have — space that has raac present in it. you have outdoor space, what is the plan? you have outdoor space, what is the lan? , ., , , ., ., plan? our priority is to get all the children back _ plan? our priority is to get all the children back as _ plan? our priority is to get all the children back as quickly _ plan? our priority is to get all the children back as quickly as - children back as quickly as possible. the only way is to increase _ possible. the only way is to increase the space on site and get some _ increase the space on site and get some form — increase the space on site and get some form of mobile classroom, portakabin, marquee, whateverto portakabin, marquee, whatever to ensure _ portakabin, marquee, whateverto ensure children can get back in and learn _ ensure children can get back in and learn. ~ , , ., , , ensure children can get back in and learn. ~ , i. , , ., ensure children can get back in and learn. ~ , , , ., learn. wishing you the best of luck. you have an — learn. wishing you the best of luck. you have an enormous _ learn. wishing you the best of luck. you have an enormous challenge i learn. wishing you the best of luck. i you have an enormous challenge ahead of you. one school of many facing this enormous logistical challenge. we expect a definitive list of all the schools affected from the government.— the schools affected from the government. thank you for the u date. let's return now to that preliminary report by the national air traffic service, giving some more details about the computer glitch which brought misery to thousands of air travellers just over a week ago. if you were affected by that i want to know what caused it, we had a clue this morning. it simon calder is the travel correspondent of the independent. complicated, but because the problems?— complicated, but because the roblems? , , , problems? the busiest runway in the world is at gatwick _ problems? the busiest runway in the world is at gatwick on _ problems? the busiest runway in the world is at gatwick on the _ problems? the busiest runway in the world is at gatwick on the m25. i world is at gatwick on the m25. these are the busiest sky is pretty much anywhere in the world. as anyone who is near an airport are going to come from within the uk on bank holiday monday found, the system shut down for several hours. on that day alone, 1500 flights were cancelled, affecting about 200,000 people. we have now got this report. it is very, very complicated. basically it is all about waypoints. these are the navigation points dotted around the surface of the earth. they are all five letter codes. if you are coming into heathrow from the isle of wight make your way point you might fly would be cathy, avant. there is a finite number of those. at one point somebody filed a flight plan with two the same. the computer at the air—traffic control centre looked at it and said, i don't like the look of that. i am not defending out onto a controller and shut itself down. the back—up system did exactly the same. this all happened in 20 seconds. as a result of this aberration, which has not happened in 50 million flights with the whole thing shut down and the rest is, i am afraid the history of a very measurable kind. i think there are still people struggling back from various locations after getting stuck in one of the busiest days of the year. stuck in one of the busiest days of the ear. .. , stuck in one of the busiest days of the ear. , �* stuck in one of the busiest days of the ear. , ~ ., ., , the year. exactly. a lot of people will have been _ the year. exactly. a lot of people will have been banned _ the year. exactly. a lot of people will have been banned by - the year. exactly. a lot of people will have been banned by this. the year. exactly. a lot of people | will have been banned by this and worrying about compensation. the key question is, could it happen again? have we learned from it and avoid in the future? the have we learned from it and avoid in the future? ,., have we learned from it and avoid in the future?— the future? the same problem will not happen — the future? the same problem will not happen again, _ the future? the same problem will not happen again, that _ the future? the same problem will not happen again, that has - the future? the same problem will not happen again, that has been i not happen again, that has been absolutely assured. they have looked into this and worked out what went wrong. if it were ever to occur, they have a fix or ready to go. unfortunately, of course, air—traffic control, incredibly complex. do bear in mind that air traffic controllers extremely well regarded. at no time was any danger to any passengers. regarded. at no time was any danger to any passengers-— joining us. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'mjim wheble. temperatures are expected to peak today as the spell of unusually hot weather continues across the capital and the south east. forecasters are expecting temperatures to reach 32 degrees celsius followed by a tropical night, with temperatures not dipping below 20 degrees. a heat health warning has been issued for vulnerable groups. the pub landlords who displayed offensive dolls behind the bar will face no further action. police removed the dolls from the white hart inn in grays following a hate crime allegation. the crown prosecution service concluded though that the legal test for prosecution was not met based on the evidence. the pub has since shut down. campaigners and local residents in bromley say there needs to be a severe penalty for the landowner who illegally cut down trees at a local woodland. 131 trees, some decades old, were felled on land near painter park, designated as metropolitan open land, which means it has the same level of protection as the green belt. bromley council has now ruled all of the lost trees need to be replaced and compensation paid. we need to need make sure that those higher fines are really being rolled out much more aggressively by the councils, or the other people who are responsible agents in these cases. in this case i think bromley council are taking this case really seriously, and i'm hopeful that a severe fine is lined up in this case. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. a lot more blue sky and sunshine across the capital as we head through the rest of this week. and we are likely to keep the heat, too. the nights will be feeling more muggy, rather humid, with some really quite moist air moving in on a south—easterly wind, but the wind only very light, along with perhaps some saharan dust in the atmosphere too. so watch out for some spectacular sunrises and sunsets over the next few days. this morning, we're starting off on quite a grey note, though, again, with some patches of mist around it, lifting into low cloud. brightening up — there'll be a lot of blue sky and sunshine around again today, through the morning, lasting into the afternoon, and temperature—wise, we could get even higher, 31, or even 32 degrees celsius through the afternoon, particularly for central and for western spots of the capital. the winds only very light. and this evening and overnight, muggy, uncomfortable forsleeping. temperatures in some spots may not drop below 18 to 20 degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. tomorrow, more of the same. we're starting off with some mist, some low cloud, but it will brighten up. and again, temperatures could creep in to the low 30s in celsius. that's it for now, but take a look at our website. there's a piece on there about bbc radio london reporter anna o'neil, who was reporting live on a story when an attempted robbery unfolded in front of her on oxford street. i'll back in half an hour, but for now back to tina and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and tina daheley. our main story this morning is that at least 13 of the schools found to have crumbling raac concrete were due to be rebuilt under plans drawn up by labour, but funding was scrapped by the coalition government in 2010. one member of that government was the new defence secretary grant shapps, whojoins us now. welcome to breakfast or. you are part of the coalition government which scrapped the building schools for the future programme. is that something you regret now? he. for the future programme. is that something you regret now? no. just to be clear. — something you regret now? no. just to be clear, building _ something you regret now? no. just to be clear, building schools - something you regret now? no. just to be clear, building schools for i to be clear, building schools for the future only dealt with secondary schools. we know this area to concrete problem is across all of the building estate. particularly primary and junior schools. the building estate. particularly primary andjuniorschools. i'm the building estate. particularly primary and junior schools. i'm not sure if the suggestion is we should not have been focused there. sam; not have been focused there. sorry to interrupt. _ not have been focused there. sorry to interrupt, but _ not have been focused there. sorry to interrupt, but on _ not have been focused there. sorry to interrupt, but on the _ not have been focused there. sorry to interrupt, but on the point i not have been focused there. sorry to interrupt, but on the point about secondary schools, according to the any you, if that building programme had continued, there would be no secondary schools with suspected raac, they've say?— secondary schools with suspected raac, they've say? well, there are 22,000 schools — raac, they've say? well, there are 22,000 schools in _ raac, they've say? well, there are 22,000 schools in this _ raac, they've say? well, there are 22,000 schools in this country i raac, they've say? well, there are 22,000 schools in this country and | 22,000 schools in this country and the vast majority are primary and junior schools. the vast majority are primary and juniorschools. so, i don't the vast majority are primary and junior schools. so, i don't think that simply focusing on only secondary schools would have been a sensible way to resolve the problem overall. ijust want sensible way to resolve the problem overall. i just want to put this into perspective, actually. there are about 22,000 schools and colleges. we are down to about 104 schools that were immediately impacted. and the impact for the majority of those is likely to be a —— children moving to a different part of the school, a different classroom. i think the safety of children and the staff and if he teachesis children and the staff and if he teaches is the most important thing here. —— and the teachers. if schools do need to close, typically it is about six days for the remedial action to be taken. but this issue would not have arisen in the first place if these schools had been rebuilt or replaced as part of that building programme that the coalition government scrapped in 2010. is it right that school children of today, who have already had covid to deal with, have missed school and are now paying the price for the decision to scrap that programme? you say you don't regret it? $5 programme? you say you don't regret it? ~ , ., , ., ., , it? as i tried to explain, that is not accurate. _ it? as i tried to explain, that is not accurate. in _ it? as i tried to explain, that is not accurate. in my _ it? as i tried to explain, that is not accurate. in my own - it? as i tried to explain, that is i not accurate. in my own constituency there are about 50 schools, only eight secondary schools. are you suggesting the other 42, many of which in the wider context, if you think about 22,000 schools, many will not be secondary schools, and they wouldn't actually have the work done on them... i don't think that would have been the solution. to something which, by the way is a problem post second world war. created concrete was used to reduce the amount of concrete in the structure. largely from the 19505. it is a problem that has been known about for a long time. when new evidence comes to light it is absolutely right of the government acts on that immediately, even at the risk of some inconvenience. but out of those 22,000 only 100 or so schools have been affected. let me iet our schools have been affected. let me get your response _ schools have been affected. let me get your response to _ schools have been affected. let me get your response to the _ schools have been affected. let me get your response to the any - schools have been affected. let me get your response to the any you i get your response to the any you calling funding levels calculated neglect, after bbc verified that 13 schools with raac, including the secondary school i went to, had their rebuilding plans cancelled in 2010. what is your response to that, the accusation of calculated neglect? the accusation of calculated neilect? , ., ., the accusation of calculated neilect? , ., . neglect? first of all, i don't airee. neglect? first of all, i don't agree. there _ neglect? first of all, i don't agree. there was _ neglect? first of all, i don't agree. there was a - neglect? first of all, i don't agree. there was a big i neglect? first of all, i don't i agree. there was a big increase, neglect? first of all, i don't - agree. there was a big increase, a quarter increase, 2021 on capital projects were at school. we have done about 500 in the last ten years. the project is to do another 500. as i have already expend a couple of times, i don't want to keep going back on this with your viewers, that building schools for the future programme that i know labour are very keen to push this morning only referred to secondary schools and secondary schools are the majority of schools. —— minority. i had a look at that article on the bbc this morning, and the verified team themselves say that many of those schools have had other maintenance and renovation is taking place. so, look, there it is. i don't think we should do anything other than act as quickly as the new evidence is on the table, even though i appreciate it is inconvenient at the start of a new term. �* , ., ., inconvenient at the start of a new term. �*, ., ., ., ., term. let's move on to education secretary gillian _ term. let's move on to education secretary gillian keegan, - term. let's move on to education secretary gillian keegan, who i term. let's move on to education | secretary gillian keegan, who has spoken about her frustration about the fact that questionnaires sent out to identify raac in schools have not been returned. do you have an update on that, the number of schools that have reported raac on site, and when that list will be published?— site, and when that list will be published? site, and when that list will be ublished? ., ., , , . ., �* published? you will appreciate i'm here is the defence _ published? you will appreciate i'm here is the defence secretary i here is the defence secretary concerned about what is happening in ukraine and other things, i have not got detail on those particular figures. i know the department has been following up these schools to get the surveys in. the last figure i saw was about 90% had responded. but i will leave it to the department for education on the detail. , ., ., detail. ok, i will get your view on the education _ detail. ok, i will get your view on the education secretary _ detail. ok, i will get your view on the education secretary saying i detail. ok, i will get your view on i the education secretary saying that schools who have not responded to the survey need to get off their backsides and conform to the government if they are affected, and this after gillian keegan had been criticised for her choice of language. is this how you think the government should be dealing with this issue? i government should be dealing with this issue? ~ ., , this issue? i think actually the education _ this issue? i think actually the education secretary _ this issue? i think actually the education secretary has i this issue? i think actually the education secretary has seen | this issue? i think actually the i education secretary has seen this information. if she had then sat on it and not updated —— acted immediately, i think there would be a real and genuine criticism to be made. clearly, she was frustrated. we heard her words. she has apologised. but i think actually in terms of the issue itself, getting this sorted out, that frustration is ready to make sure it can be sorted as quickly as possible. because the safety of children and staff, teachers, should be absolutely paramount in all of this, i think a bit of shaving is the right thing to do. ., ~' , do. you think it is the right thing to do. in terms— do. you think it is the right thing to do. in terms of— do. you think it is the right thing to do. in terms of the _ do. you think it is the right thing to do. in terms of the scale - do. you think it is the right thing to do. in terms of the scale of. do. you think it is the right thing i to do. in terms of the scale of this problem, we don't have any other public buildings may be affected. hospitals and caught as. do you have a grip on how widespread this issue can be? —— courts. a grip on how widespread this issue can be? -- courts.— a grip on how widespread this issue can be? -- courts. instructions have one out can be? -- courts. instructions have gone out across _ can be? -- courts. instructions have gone out across the _ can be? -- courts. instructions have gone out across the government - gone out across the government estate to say that irrigated concrete, used in the 19505, but not used any more, instructions have gone out across the estate, 5o used any more, instructions have gone out across the estate, so every department will be taking a —— undertaking its own survey work to see what the situation is in their particular area. when it comes to things like obviously not, schools, it is particularly sensitive because we do not want to see a problem caused by ignoring this. it is very important it is picked up on and thatis important it is picked up on and that is what is happening. let’s that is what is happening. let's talk about _ that is what is happening. let's talk about birmingham - that is what is happening. let's talk about birmingham city council, which declared itself bankrupt, the largest council in europe. with the government to bail them out on what is your reaction to it? i government to bail them out on what is your reaction to it?— is your reaction to it? i think it is your reaction to it? i think it is incredibly — is your reaction to it? i think it is incredibly unfortunate - is your reaction to it? i think it is incredibly unfortunate this l is your reaction to it? i think it l is incredibly unfortunate this has happened. i think it's called a section 1a —— happened. i think it's called a section 1a "114 happened. i think it's called a section 1a —— 114 they have used. they have had a very large budget over the years. and some problems there which are clearly going to need to be investigated in much detail. it shouldn't happen. it is their responsibility to look after their responsibility to look after their local budget. they are financed properly, as with all aromatic local authorities, and it is incredibly disappointing to see this occur. we is incredibly disappointing to see this occur. ~ , , ., ~ ., is incredibly disappointing to see this occur. ~ ,, .«r ., , this occur. we speak to you this mornin: this occur. we speak to you this morning for _ this occur. we speak to you this morning for the _ this occur. we speak to you this morning for the first _ this occur. we speak to you this morning for the first time - this occur. we speak to you this morning for the first time as - morning for the first time as defence minister, your face a cabinetjob in a year after energy, business, home affairs and transport. and on that, you have announced plans to make it illegal to be a member of the wagner group. what do you hope to achieve by doing that? the what do you hope to achieve by doing that? ~ ., ., , ., , that? the wagner group have been ve active that? the wagner group have been very active in _ that? the wagner group have been very active in ukraine. _ that? the wagner group have been very active in ukraine. but - that? the wagner group have been very active in ukraine. but they - that? the wagner group have been very active in ukraine. but they are also active in other theatres, including across africa, and they are a group that we are prescribing today because we don't think that people should be members of it. you know, use their insignias and promote their calls in britain. so the home secretary is prescribing them, of course their activities are well—known and well documented outside of this country. this is about preventing them from having a in britain. , ., ,, ., , ,, ., ~ in britain. grant shapps, thank you for our in britain. grant shapps, thank you for yourtime- _ for your time. coming up to quarter to eight or. and that spanish football for raw continues. john has the latest. good morning. yes, good morning. we are continuing to reflect on the fallout from that women's world cup win for spain. not the success of the side, but that kiss by spanish football president luis rubilaes. now, jorge vilda the spanish head coach that led the team to world cup gloryjust a few weeks ago, has been sacked, as the spanish football federation looks to move on from the scandal. we can speak now to spanish football journalist guillem balague. good morning. i guess the spotlight has obviously fallen on lewis rubiales following the world cup win. so why then the sacking of jorge vilda, the women's head coach? and will this essentially draw a line under this saga? h0. and will this essentially draw a line under this saga? no, john. there is still— line under this saga? no, john. there is still a _ line under this saga? no, john. there is still a long _ line under this saga? no, john. there is still a long way - line under this saga? no, john. there is still a long way to - line under this saga? no, john. there is still a long way to go i line under this saga? no, john. | there is still a long way to go for things— there is still a long way to go for things to — there is still a long way to go for things to change because the way that the _ things to change because the way that the temporary president of the federation that replaced rubiales told they will doubt yesterday when he sacked him was that this was part of structurat— he sacked him was that this was part of structural changes that the government is asking for, the media, the fans. _ government is asking for, the media, the fans. the — government is asking for, the media, the fans, the players themselves. the players wrote a statement about a week— the players wrote a statement about a week ago _ the players wrote a statement about a week ago saying that they would notioin _ a week ago saying that they would notjoin the national a week ago saying that they would not join the national side, a week ago saying that they would notjoin the national side, and the nations— notjoin the national side, and the nations league is on the 22nd of september, they would notjoin nations league is on the 22nd of september, they would not join the hationat— september, they would not join the national side unless there are changes— national side unless there are changes with the directors, meaning as well_ changes with the directors, meaning as well structural changes. so this is the _ as well structural changes. so this is the beginning of something new. the problem is the federation is a private _ the problem is the federation is a private institution. yes, with public— private institution. yes, with public money and public interest, but private institution. the changes have to _ but private institution. the changes have to come from within. this is one of— have to come from within. this is one of them _ have to come from within. this is one of them. the president of the federation — one of them. the president of the federation is sacked. the head of women's — federation is sacked. the head of women's football is put his assistant in place, an assistant who left his— assistant in place, an assistant who left his post — assistant in place, an assistant who left his post recently when 11 of the 15 _ left his post recently when 11 of the 15 staff ofjorge vilda had left, — the 15 staff ofjorge vilda had left, one of them was the assistant who has— left, one of them was the assistant who has now become the head of women — who has now become the head of women it— who has now become the head of women. it is montse tome, who happens — women. it is montse tome, who happens to— women. it is montse tome, who happens to be a woman. a very good coach _ happens to be a woman. a very good coach she _ happens to be a woman. a very good coach. she will be the first woman in charge — coach. she will be the first woman in charge of— coach. she will be the first woman in charge of the national side. the sain side in charge of the national side. tue: spain side return in charge of the national side. tta: spain side return to in charge of the national side. t"t2 spain side return to action in charge of the national side. tt2 spain side return to action in in charge of the national side. t“t2 spain side return to action in about a month. as you touched upon there, the squad said they would not return to play for the spanish side while the current administration is in place. jorge vilda is gone. we know that louis rubiales is suspended by fifa. is that enough of a change to see those players return? from the -la ers see those players return? from the players i've — see those players return? from the players i've spoken _ see those players return? from the players i've spoken to, _ see those players return? from the players i've spoken to, the - see those players return? from the| players i've spoken to, the message is, maybe, _ players i've spoken to, the message is, maybe, as in, 0k, we have seen things— is, maybe, as in, 0k, we have seen things that — is, maybe, as in, 0k, we have seen things that are being transformed, new faces — things that are being transformed, new faces are coming in, the temporary president went to the head of the _ temporary president went to the head of the sport side of the government and said. _ of the sport side of the government and said, we will continue making changes — and said, we will continue making changes. 50, it is the beginning of something. — changes. 50, it is the beginning of something, we think, and some of the players _ something, we think, and some of the players seem to think that as well. montse _ players seem to think that as well. montse tome, a former player, has a .ood montse tome, a former player, has a good relationship with the players. she won _ good relationship with the players. she won the world cup under 17s. good relationship with the players. she won the world cup under 175. she was also _ she won the world cup under 175. she was also in _ she won the world cup under 175. she was also in charge of the under 205 that won _ was also in charge of the under 205 that won the world cup, and assistant— that won the world cup, and assistant of the senior team. she is assistant of the senior team. she is a good _ assistant of the senior team. she is a good appointment to build bridges. this is— a good appointment to build bridges. this is the _ a good appointment to build bridges. this is the beginning of something. the problem is it is not clear how we can— the problem is it is not clear how we can get— the problem is it is not clear how we can get rid of lewis rubiales completely because the suspension from fifa _ completely because the suspension from fifa will last 90 days. if they have _ from fifa will last 90 days. if they have not— from fifa will last 90 days. if they have not come out with a conclusion by the _ have not come out with a conclusion by the 22nd — have not come out with a conclusion by the 22nd of september —— november, is that he could ask for hisiob _ november, is that he could ask for hisjob back. | november, is that he could ask for his job back-— his job back. i wonder how this is bein: his job back. i wonder how this is being viewed _ his job back. i wonder how this is being viewed in _ his job back. i wonder how this is being viewed in spain _ his job back. i wonder how this is being viewed in spain at - his job back. i wonder how this is being viewed in spain at the - his job back. i wonder how this is - being viewed in spain at the moment? it won't be lost on you the reception that mason greenwood, the former manchester united player, received when he joined getafe on loan. he was lord despite the investigation into his conduct and the obvious questions around that. what have you made of that reception he was given, and how do you think this reflects on spanish football as a whole? , ., ., this reflects on spanish football as a whole? , . ., . ~ a whole? getafe are backing themselves. _ a whole? getafe are backing themselves. legally, - a whole? getafe are backing themselves. legally, therel a whole? getafe are backing| themselves. legally, there is nothing — themselves. legally, there is nothing stopping them. he has not been sentenced at all. in regards to the incidents we know about. they are saying. — the incidents we know about. they are saying, he is a football player who was — are saying, he is a football player who was available. they have spoken to the _ who was available. they have spoken to the family, they have spoken to him and _ to the family, they have spoken to him and they feel they have got a very good — him and they feel they have got a very good player, who has not played for 18 _ very good player, who has not played for 18 months. but available. it is an opportunity for getafe. they try to focus— an opportunity for getafe. they try to focus on— an opportunity for getafe. they try to focus on the sporting side of things — to focus on the sporting side of things it — to focus on the sporting side of things. it is a good test for the spanish — things. it is a good test for the spanish sporting media to see how they treat — spanish sporting media to see how they treat this. they treated only as a sports— they treat this. they treated only as a sports story, which is a bit disappointing, because obviously there _ disappointing, because obviously there is— disappointing, because obviously there is a — disappointing, because obviously there is a context behind. we have .ot there is a context behind. we have got lots _ there is a context behind. we have got lots to— there is a context behind. we have got lots to learn. as i say, in the eyes _ got lots to learn. as i say, in the eyes of— got lots to learn. as i say, in the eyes of the — got lots to learn. as i say, in the eyes of the law, he is an innocent man _ eyes of the law, he is an innocent man that— eyes of the law, he is an innocent man that is— eyes of the law, he is an innocent man. that is how getafe is using it. but it— man. that is how getafe is using it. but it would — man. that is how getafe is using it. but it would be better if the spanish _ but it would be better if the spanish media used their power and authority— spanish media used their power and authority to scrap a little bit deeper— authority to scrap a little bit deeper and see what the context is and how— deeper and see what the context is and how easy or difficult it is to adapt _ and how easy or difficult it is to adapt him _ and how easy or difficult it is to adapt him to spanish football football —wise and life wise. many football -wise and life wise. many thanks indeed. _ football -wise and life wise. many thanks indeed. mason _ football —wise and life wise. tj�*tany thanks indeed. mason greenwood of coursejoining getafe thanks indeed. mason greenwood of course joining getafe on loan from manchester united. interesting to hear what he was saying there in terms of the interim president who has come in to replace rubiales, the first of what could be many steps essentially in this process to kind of change the culture with the sacking of the head coach. at the players are seemingly not 100% committed to returning to play for the national side. —— but the players are seemingly not 100% committed to returning to play. thank you. it looks like another lovely day. carol is in st james' park in central london. you are having a good week in the sunshine. i love myjob. i have a that before? look at my view. we are looking over the lake towards horse guards parade. at the moment in stjames' park the temperature is 18 celsius. we have a 10 degrees tech difference in temperature north to south. kinross in northern scotland, the temperature is only 9 degrees. in alderney in the channel islands it is currently 19 degrees. —— alderney. we are in one of the royal parks. they have asked that you please not light barbecues or have barbecues in the park. the forecast for today is hot or an sony. if you have not got hot weather, you are looking at warm conditions. temperatures into the mid to high 205. we have got high pressure across us, low—pressure to the west of us, and in between we are pulling in this warm air from the of us, and in between we are pulling in this warm airfrom the near continent on a south easterly breeze. today we start off with some low cloud, mist and fog, particularly on the coast, especially the north sea coastline and irish sea coast. that will burn away through the morning and most of us will have a dry, sunny and also a warm day. you might find just the odd pocket of mist and fog lingering on some of the coast, but that will be the exception today rather than the rule. it is going to be quite breezy in the far north west of scotland. temperature wise, for most we're looking at 25 to about 28, 20 9 degrees. in the south—eastern quarter we could have temperatures up quarter we could have temperatures up to 32 degrees. the highest temperature of this yourself or was 32.2 injune. this evening and overnight the low cloud mist and murk comes back in from the north sea. heavy downpours in the south—west of england and wales, with the odd shower in land around the midlands, for example. it is going to be a muggy night, a muggy day today, a muggy night tonight, and another muggy day tomorrow. tomorrow we start with low cloud, mist and murk stop that will push back towards the north sea. a lot of it will burn away. showers in the west, but they will be isolated. in between we are looking at a lot of dry, hot and sunny weather. top temperatures potentially up to 32 again. as we head into friday we start with a fair bit of clout. again coming in overnight from the north sea. a lot of that burns away. they will be more cloud from the weather front across the north—west of scotland. a few showers, northern ireland, southern scotland and south—west england. in between, dry, sunny and hot. a little bit fresher in the north—west. the weather does not look like it is going to break down in the north—west until the weekend. it will be the start of next week before it breaks down in the far south, with some rain coming our way and the far south, with some rain coming our way and the the far south, with some rain coming our way and the temperatures the far south, with some rain coming our way and the temperatures are lowering. thank you. you love yourjob, we love you doing yourjob. lovely to see you enjoying the sunshine. we can cool things down a little bit now. go for a dip. britain's sea beds are teeming with life. but some parts — like the kelp forests of sussex — were once in danger of being lost forever. eric smith, who has been free diving off bognor regis for 60 years, saw that catastrophe looming and, along his daughter catrine, campaigned to have the area protected. their story is told in a bbc our lives documentary. let's take a look. i'm eric smith. i'm 73 years old. i have been diving in the sussex waters since 1959. 62 years. and the changes i've seen in those years have been unbelievable. england's south coast once had vast underwater forests. england's south coast once had vast underwaterforests. a magical world underwater forests. a magical world of underwaterforests. a magical world of giant seaweed, mud —— none is killed. globally, these forests are so important. they create an oasis of life wherever they grow. but eric's magical see forest was all but destroyed by trolling. —— trawling. that is now a desert. gone. so much damage. but this is a journey of hope, as something extraordinary is happening here. just give nature a bit of space and it will come back. eric and catrinejoin us now. what a deeply moving film. i watched the whole thing. you get emotional in it. it means so much to you, doesn't it? tt in it. it means so much to you, doesn't it?— in it. it means so much to you, doesn't it? it does mean a lot to me. i doesn't it? it does mean a lot to me- i was _ doesn't it? it does mean a lot to me. i was brought _ doesn't it? it does mean a lot to me. i was brought up _ doesn't it? it does mean a lot to me. i was brought up with - doesn't it? it does mean a lot to me. i was brought up with kelp. | doesn't it? it does mean a lot to i me. i was brought up with kelp. my first—ever dive was as an 11—year—old off the beach. with a bunch of other kids. we bought our stuff from walls for ten shillings. put it on, had no idea at all. disappeared out to sea. no risk—taking. that's me. i don't fishing before diving. the first thing we saw was white sand. after that, the next thing we saw something black and massive. entanglement. young man's going, oh, my god, we can get tangled up here. there could be sharks here, anything. but it was weird. all the fish were on the outside, all the otherfish were fish were on the outside, all the other fish were there with us. they were lobsters walking about. absolutely incredible. tt were lobsters walking about. absolutely incredible.- were lobsters walking about. absolutely incredible. it was like a garden of eden _ absolutely incredible. it was like a garden of eden for _ absolutely incredible. it was like a garden of eden for him _ absolutely incredible. it was like a garden of eden for him as - absolutely incredible. it was like a garden of eden for him as a - absolutely incredible. it was like a garden of eden for him as a child. | garden of eden for him as a child. his playground. so utterly devastating to see that being destroyed are not being able to do anything about it? t destroyed are not being able to do anything about it?— anything about it? i wrote letters to --eole anything about it? i wrote letters to people but _ anything about it? i wrote letters to people but it _ anything about it? i wrote letters to people but itjust _ anything about it? i wrote letters to people but itjust bounced - anything about it? i wrote letters to people but itjust bounced offl to people but itjust bounced off everybody in the end. with one final dive i had, while not one final dive, the one that was crucial when i went out at bognor regis, the fish life there was incredible. the bream were there, the other fish were around the bream feeding. there was sea bass and pollock coming through. we thought we will go there next week when we can see it better, the tides were better, the visibility was better. we went back the next week. there were two trawlers and they had gone down the outside. when we got there... when we got there, it was smashed to pieces. all the bream beds had been destroyed. they were dead fish floating on the surface. they are called pop outs from the nets. they died on the surface. we saw a tiny bream. that was the kind _ surface. we saw a tiny bream. that was the kind of _ surface. we saw a tiny bream. that was the kind of final _ surface. we saw a tiny bream. that was the kind of final stroke really. dad wrote — was the kind of final stroke really. dad wrote an article. it went viral in those — dad wrote an article. it went viral in those days, obviously back in the 805 in those days, obviously back in the 80s there _ in those days, obviously back in the 805 there was in the internet in stock _ 805 there was in the internet in stock that _ 805 there was in the internet in stock. that is when the campaign started _ stock. that is when the campaign started to — stock. that is when the campaign started to stop trawlers in sussex. the help— started to stop trawlers in sussex. the help the celta campaign came into force — the help the celta campaign came into force and we got the trawler ban passed in 2021. it is really exciting — ban passed in 2021. it is really exciting. we are now seeing amazing recovery— exciting. we are now seeing amazing recovery that we have shown in the film _ recovery that we have shown in the film we _ recovery that we have shown in the film. we hope everyone enjoys seeing the recovery that we are seeing. so the recovery that we are seeing. sc when the recovery that we are seeing. when we the recovery that we are seeing. if when we show the recovery that we are seeing. 5r when we show those pictures, when you can see what some of the kelp looks like again, is it like they used to be?— looks like again, is it like they used to be? ~' , , ., , . used to be? like they used to be. we have not used to be? like they used to be. we have got three _ used to be? like they used to be. we have got three or _ used to be? like they used to be. we have got three or four _ used to be? like they used to be. we have got three or four pockets - have got three or four pockets coming back. the main thing is to rebuild the bottom. the bottom has got to be allowed to turn naturally. it will take about 19 years. lyme regis is a classic example. new zealand... they are where they are coming back in a beautiful way. nature can recover if we give it a chance — nature can recover if we give it a chance ten _ nature can recover if we give it a chance. ten years and hopefully it will recover. we are seeing things like mussel beds coming back, which will bond _ like mussel beds coming back, which will bond the bed on the bottom back together~ _ will bond the bed on the bottom back together. we are seeing beautiful creatures — together. we are seeing beautiful creatures as well. the together. we are seeing beautiful creatures as well.— creatures as well. the two of you to . ether, creatures as well. the two of you together, father _ creatures as well. the two of you together, father and _ creatures as well. the two of you together, father and daughter i creatures as well. the two of you . together, father and daughter diving together. you are nervous about that? t together. you are nervous about that? ., , together. you are nervous about that? , , ., together. you are nervous about that? i, ., ., that? i was, yes. i learnt of freedive — that? i was, yes. i learnt of freedive for _ that? i was, yes. i learnt of freedive for this _ that? i was, yes. i learnt of freedive for this film. - that? i was, yes. i learnt of freedive for this film. it - that? i was, yes. i learnt of| freedive for this film. it was lovely— freedive for this film. it was lovely to— freedive for this film. it was lovely to be there with that. it is natural— lovely to be there with that. it is natural environment. he took hold of my hand _ natural environment. he took hold of my hand he — natural environment. he took hold of my hand. he takes me down to see these _ my hand. he takes me down to see these beautiful two that he's been seeing _ these beautiful two that he's been seeing for— these beautiful two that he's been seeing for years, ronnie and rachel! we go _ seeing for years, ronnie and rachel! we go down and we see them together. it is a _ we go down and we see them together. it is a beautiful moment for me to be part— it is a beautiful moment for me to be part of— it is a beautiful moment for me to be part of dad's world and be there with him _ be part of dad's world and be there with him in— be part of dad's world and be there with him. , , .., ., with him. in my heyday i could hold m breath with him. in my heyday i could hold my breath for _ with him. in my heyday i could hold my breath for four— with him. in my heyday i could hold my breath for four minutes. - with him. in my heyday i could holdj my breath for four minutes. around the bottom it is so quiet, all your muscles and nerves calmed down. i have had a couple of fish actually come up and touch my facemask. a5 have had a couple of fish actually come up and touch my facemask. as if they are trying to communicate with me. tt they are trying to communicate with me. , ,., they are trying to communicate with me, , , ., , ., , they are trying to communicate with me. ., me. it is so beautiful. it is a beautiful — me. it is so beautiful. it is a beautiful environment - me. it is so beautiful. it is a beautiful environment to . me. it is so beautiful. it is a beautiful environment to be j me. it is so beautiful. it is a i beautiful environment to be in. me. it is so beautiful. it is a - beautiful environment to be in. it is gorgeous. we love the fact we can share _ is gorgeous. we love the fact we can share it _ is gorgeous. we love the fact we can share it with — is gorgeous. we love the fact we can share it with everybody with this film and — share it with everybody with this film and show people that the recovery— film and show people that the recovery in the creatures we are now seeing _ recovery in the creatures we are now seeing in _ recovery in the creatures we are now seeing in sussex since the trawler ban _ seeing in sussex since the trawler ban. ., ., ., ., ., ban. how wonderful that all that time ou ban. how wonderful that all that time you have — ban. how wonderful that all that time you have spent _ ban. how wonderful that all that | time you have spent campaigning ban. how wonderful that all that - time you have spent campaigning and asking for this, it has worked, it happened? tt asking for this, it has worked, it happened?— asking for this, it has worked, it ha ened? , ., , happened? it did. it shows the power ofthe happened? it did. it shows the power of the individual. _ happened? it did. it shows the power of the individual. lovely _ happened? it did. it shows the power of the individual. lovely feeling. - of the individual. lovely feeling. yeah, it's lovely that dad obvious there _ yeah, it's lovely that dad obvious there was— yeah, it's lovely that dad obvious there was doubt to campaign from the start _ there was doubt to campaign from the start he _ there was doubt to campaign from the start. he was the eyewitness. then it got— start. he was the eyewitness. then it got taken— start. he was the eyewitness. then it got taken up. start. he was the eyewitness. then it got taken up-_ it got taken up. that is my claim to fame. i it got taken up. that is my claim to fame- i saw— it got taken up. that is my claim to fame- i saw it _ it got taken up. that is my claim to fame. i saw it from _ it got taken up. that is my claim to fame. i saw it from day _ it got taken up. that is my claim to fame. i saw it from day one. - it got taken up. that is my claim to fame. i saw it from day one. i - it got taken up. that is my claim to fame. i saw it from day one. i kept| fame. i saw it from day one. i kept records. ., ~ fame. i saw it from day one. i kept records. ., ,, , ., ., records. thank you for coming in. renards records. thank you for coming in. regards to _ records. thank you for coming in. regards to ronnie _ records. thank you for coming in. regards to ronnie and _ records. thank you for coming in. regards to ronnie and rachel. i you can watch the 0ur sea forest episode of our lives. it's on bbc one, this friday, at 7.30pm. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'mjim wheble. temperatures are expected to peak today as a spell of unusually hot weather continues in the capital and the south—east. forecasters are predicting temperatures will reach 32 celsius. a warning has been issued for vulnerable groups. an —— campaigners and local groups say their need to be severe penalties for the people who cut down trees near cato park, designated as metropolitan open land. all of the trees need to be replaced and compensation paid. the pub landlord he displayed offensive dolls behind bars will face no further action. police removed the dolls from white hart inn in grays. the crown prosecution service has said the legal test for prosecution has not been met in the pub has since shut down. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on most lines this morning though some minor delays on thejubilee, metropolitan and central lines. now onto the weather. and as you might have guessed its going to be another hot day, there we are those highs of 32 degrees. that's it. do take a look at the website, including a story about one reporter witnessing an attempted robbery while live on air. back tojon and tina. good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and tina daheley. 0ur headlines today... the uk's air traffic control system was brought down on the august bank holiday in a "one in 15 million" event, according to its boss. teaching unions have accused the government of "calculated neglect" after the bbc discovered that 13 schools in england with raac concrete issues had their rebuilding plans scrapped in 2010. special recognition for sarah lancashire at the national television awards, as the actor is honoured for her role in the crime drama happy valley. you have no idea what it is like to have so many lovely things said about you. more than a thousand staff at collapsed retailer wilko will find out that they've lost theirjobs later, as more than 50 branches close nationwide. i'll have the details. good morning from stjames' park in london where we have not got a cloud in the sky. many of us starting the day like this. some low cloud mist and murk which will burn away leading to a dry, sunny and warm hot day. all the details later on in the programme. the day. all the details later on in the programme-— programme. the sun is bursting throuuh programme. the sun is bursting through the _ programme. the sun is bursting through the maze _ programme. the sun is bursting through the maze on _ programme. the sun is bursting through the maze on the - programme. the sun is bursting through the maze on the coast. | programme. the sun is bursting l through the maze on the coast. it programme. the sun is bursting - through the maze on the coast. it is warming _ through the maze on the coast. it is warming up — through the maze on the coast. it is warming up already at weston—super—mare. will an indian summer— weston—super—mare. will an indian summer provide a badly needed boost for the _ summer provide a badly needed boost for the seaside economy? in the last hour, the national air—traffic service has explained the cause of the problem which led to the cancellation of more than 2,000 flights at the end of august. a preliminary report says it was a system error — followed by a back—up failure — which both occurred within 20 seconds. 0ur travel correspondent katy austin. from holiday bliss to airport misery. thousands of people's plans were thrown into chaos amid hundreds of cancellations. with planes and crew out of position and most flights already booked up, many people found themselves stuck abroad, facing long waits to get home. behind it all, a problem at air traffic provider, nats. a newly—published report says there was an extremely unusual error with the system it uses to process flight plans last monday morning. it happened after one was received containing two markers with the same label, but in different locations. it was so unusual. in fact, one in 15 million unusual that the system decided the safest course of action was to stop and allow manual intervention, so that we could then continue to safely control aircraft. the backup system also shut itself down. this all happened in just 20 seconds. nats says the situation had never happened before in the five years the system had been in use. fewer flights could be handled while controllers were working manually and that had big knock—on consequences. nats says a software update will prevent the same thing happening again. a5 last week went on, airlines put on extra planes to clear the backlog and get people home. the aviation regulator has said it will launch a review into the system failure and how nats responded. airlines are seeking legal advice on whether they can claim back their costs. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin is at heathrow airport for us this morning. you have spoken to the boss of the uk's traffic services, have you? that is right. his emphasis really was on how unusual this was how unusual it was to have that particular set of circumstances lining up with such huge consequences. they were huge consequences. they were huge consequences. knock—on effects for thousands of passengers and airlines as well he will face huge cost not only to put on extra planes and sort out the mess planes and crews being in the wrong places but they also had to get costs back as a result of the cancellations. people were left looking for answers, passengers and airlines looking for answers. he has started to get a few more of the details. we know it was to do with the system at raac, the air traffic services provider, to do with the system that takes in air traffic plans. —— a system at nats. it was not a flight plan was submitted wrongly, there was something in it the computer could not understand and, as a result, it decided to shut itself down. that is what set of the chain of events last monday. not the end of the story. we are now going to have that review by the regulator, the civil aviation authority. there will be lots of holiday—makers still waiting to get the money back from what happened last week. ., ~ the money back from what happened last week. ., ,, , ., the money back from what happened last week. ., ~' , ., the money back from what happened last week. ., ,, i. . teaching unions have accused ministers of "calculated neglect" after analysis by the bbc found that at least 13 schools in england containing weak raac concrete had their rebuilding plans cancelled in 2010. the work was due to be funded by a program which was shelved when the coalition government came to power. head teachers leaders said under—funding of school maintenance was a "scandal," which will disappoint parents. it's feeling like it's brewing into a national scandal, isn't it? the complete lack of investment in children and young people in the buildings they should be in. what we are seeing is the investment that should have gone ahead, which was then pulled, is leading to people scrabbling around having to try to find this form of concrete. i think parents are going to say this really isn't good enough. 0ur education editor branwenjeffreys can tell us more. we are talking about the structure of the concrete but this is getting really political, isn't it?— really political, isn't it? building schools for— really political, isn't it? building schools for the _ really political, isn't it? building schools for the future _ really political, isn't it? building schools for the future was - really political, isn't it? building schools for the future was a - really political, isn't it? building i schools for the future was a labour programme. it was meant to completely rebuild half the secondary schools in england and structurally remodel most of the rest. there were questions over value for money, whether it was delivering schools fast enough. it was pulled in 2010 by michael dave, then education secretary. around 700 projects were scrapped. we now know, thanks to the work of bbc r to verify, our colleagues there, that 13 schools amongst those are also the schools that now are dealing with buildings being partially closed because of the crumbling concrete. we are saying that in 2010, no one knew about the safety risks that were in this concrete. but at the same time, people will ask, could this problems be sorted sooner? ., ~ ask, could this problems be sorted sooner? ., ,, , ., , . . ., sooner? thank you very much. we are auoin to sooner? thank you very much. we are going to be — sooner? thank you very much. we are going to be joined _ sooner? thank you very much. we are going to be joined on _ sooner? thank you very much. we are going to be joined on the _ sooner? thank you very much. we are going to be joined on the programme | going to bejoined on the programme by keir starmer, the labour leader, in half an hour. it is prime minister's questions today. we might get some answers as to where it is going politically. the mother of sara sharif — the ten—year—old girl who was found dead at her home in surrey — has been speaking about her grief. sara was living with her father and his partner at the time of her death. they left the uk for pakistan the day before her body was found. her mum 0lga has given a tv interview in her native poland. translation: they had _ dressed her in mickey mouse pyjamas and she had a quilt over her but no mother should see something like that. one of her cheeks was swollen and the other side was bruised. even now, when i close my eyes, i can see what my baby looked like. the leader of birmingham city council has insisted vital services will be protected after the authority declared itself effectively bankrupt. the labour—run council needs to settle a £760 million bill for equal pay claims. all new council spending will stop but services such as schools, social care and waste collection won't be affected. there are concerns that roads, parks, libraries and cultural projects will face cuts. at least one person has died in greece after heavy rain caused flash floods. the mainland city of volos was deluged with three months of autumn rain injust one day, while flights to and from the holiday island of skiathos have been grounded. louisa pilbeam has the details. first wildfires, now this — floodwaters sweeping through volos in greece, causing widespread damage. more misery for a country already ravaged by extreme weather this summer. the storms have left one man dead, with the same amount of rain falling in 2a hours in some areas as typically comes in the whole of autumn. in volos, the mayor is pleading with people to stay indoors, translation: in a little while, it will overflow onto the street. | look, it will be sweeping people up. look at the bridge! please stay in your homes. the nearby island of skiathos is popular with tourists. but just look at this. that was our swimming pool. happy holidays, clive! sun—seekers have been making their way through rivers rather than roads. some tourists are stuck in hotels, struggling to get to the airport. others have had flights cancelled. eyewitnesses have told the bbc they've been urged to stay inside, with text alerts sent out. and this, the scene in istanbul in neighbouring turkey. the weather is expected to calm from midday today, but this level of damage will continue to cause severe disruption for those caught up in the storms for days to come. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. police in wales are investigating a collision between a coach and a car, which left one person dead. ten people were taken to hospital after the incident at cledau bridge in pembrokeshire, including the driver of the coach who had to be cut free. an investigation into a helicopter crash at leicester city's stadium has found there was nothing the pilot could have done to stop it from happening. five people, including the club's owner, died in the accident in october 2018. a ringleader of the us capitol building riot ofjanuary 2021 has beenjailed for 22 years — the longest sentence yet for anyone involved. enrique tarrio — a former leader of the far right group the proud boys — was not in washington during the riot but helped to organise the mob, which was protesting donald trump's election defeat. a rescue dog stole the show at last night's national television awards. i would like to thank border force and the itv team... dog barks. laughter and cheering. wiley, from battersea dogs home, was on stage to honour the late broadcaster paul o'grady, who won a posthumous award for best factual entertainment programme for his itv show, for the love of dogs. hejust kept on he just kept on going and hejust kept on going and going. must be quite weird. nothing you can do, is there? all of those people in that big room at the o2. do, is there? all of those people in that big room at the 02. it was the best beach of the night! —— speech. carol is in stjames' park carol is in st james' park today. rumour has it could be the hottest day of the year so far. the rumour has it could be the hottest day of the year so far.— day of the year so far. the highest temperature _ day of the year so far. the highest temperature we _ day of the year so far. the highest temperature we have _ day of the year so far. the highest temperature we have had - day of the year so far. the highest temperature we have had so - day of the year so far. the highest temperature we have had so far. day of the year so far. the highest i temperature we have had so far was on 25th ofjune in chertsey when the temperature reached 23.2 celsius, surrey, 32 .2 celsius. we could meet hit or exceeded. did you know in the last century, only four years has the highest temperature of the whole year occurred in september? a beautiful start to the day here in st james' beautiful start to the day here in stjames' park. behind me you can see buckingham palace across the lake. everything is still tranquil. hardly a breath of wind. the forecast today for us all is a hot one and as anyone. at worst you'll be very warm, at best you will be hot, depending on your point of view. a lot of low cloud mist and murk to clear away from the east coast and also the west coast. that should happen as we go through the course of the morning. leaving us with a dry day and a lot of sunshine around and feeling pleasantly warm. temperatures this afternoon ranging from the mid 205 to the high 205. locally in the south—eastern quarter highs of 30 to 32 celsius, possibly a little bit more. breezy across the northern isles. this evening and overnight once again we will see low cloud mist and fog come back in from the north sea, pushing into the eastern areas. at the same time, heavy and thundery downpours moving into the south—west and getting into wales. even the odd shower in the midlands. most of us will have a dry night and it will be muggy. we could well have a tropical night tonight which means temperatures were not fall lower than 20 degrees. in due tomorrow, once again, we are looking at low cloud mist and murk burning away. it might linger in some parts tomorrow. there will be showers in the west, otherwise a dry and sunny day. if we do not exceed the highest temperature today that we make tomorrow. that is because we are starting from a higher temperature first thing in the morning and the temperature will shoot up from that point onwards. temperature will shoot up from that point onwards-— temperature will shoot up from that point onwards. thank you very much indeed. point onwards. thank you very much indeed- ltack — point onwards. thank you very much indeed. back with _ point onwards. thank you very much indeed. back with you _ point onwards. thank you very much indeed. back with you later. - more than 1,000 staff at the collapsed retailer wilko will find out this morning that they've lost their jobs, with 52 stores due to close by the end of next week. lots of shoppers wondering what has happened with this business. ben can talk us through the latest developments. people may well wonder when this retailer has been trading for almost a century and has run into so much trouble. it has been losing money, faced more competition from rivals and has got to the point where its future looks deeply, deeply uncertain. the latest developments this morning. it's nearly a month since wilko went in to administration and we'll find out today which shops will close for good after staff have been told by mid—morning. more than 1,300 employees will lose theirjobs. these redundancies are on top of the 269 announced last week. almost 12,500 people work for wilko, meaning that around one in 12jobs will go in the latest round of cuts. 52 stores will shut across the country — with almost half of those closing their doors for good next tuesday — and the other half by next thursday. the administrators pwc, overseeing the chain's sale, say that's down to an "absence of viable offers for the whole business." one of wilko's rivals — b&m — confirmed yesterday it would buy up to 51 wilko stores for around £13 million. but the fate of the remaining 300 stores is still unclear. administrators are still in discussions with the owner of hmv, doug putman, about a rescue deal for the business that could see him taking on some 200 stores. but it's understood this has stalled over issues with suppliers and finalising funding. so, there's still a lot of uncertainty. earlier this morning, i spoke to andy prendergast — national secretary of the gmb union which represents around 4,000 wilko staff. i asked him iasked him how we got to this point. i will put it very simply. — we got to this point. i will put it very simply. this _ we got to this point. i will put it very simply, this company - we got to this point. i will put it very simply, this company was l very simply, this company was exceptionally good at what it did. it had _ exceptionally good at what it did. it had a _ exceptionally good at what it did. it had a new owner, lisa wilkinson, who in— it had a new owner, lisa wilkinson, who in full— it had a new owner, lisa wilkinson, who in full she made a number of terrible _ who in full she made a number of terrible decisions. she was someone who, _ terrible decisions. she was someone who, for— terrible decisions. she was someone who, for best —— reasons best known to herself _ who, for best —— reasons best known to herself decided to gamble with the jobs _ to herself decided to gamble with the jobs of 12,500 people and lost badly _ the jobs of 12,500 people and lost badly. what happened with wilko was very avoidable. with better management, you only have to look at competitors _ management, you only have to look at competitors they are up against, there _ competitors they are up against, there is— competitors they are up against, there is a — competitors they are up against, there is a clear place for wilko. we still believe — there is a clear place for wilko. we still believe something can be resurrected here and hopefully we will get _ resurrected here and hopefully we will get the majority ofjobs and this can — will get the majority ofjobs and this can be rebuilt. at the moment, unfortunately, lisa wilkinson has ultimately ruined her family legacy. we did get in touch with wilko's press office and it could not comment. a lot of the stores are on the high street, expensive and increasingly shoppers are going to retail parks. footfall is not there to sustain them and that has contributed to problems the chain finds itself in. share contributed to problems the chain finds itself in.— finds itself in. are really worrying da for all finds itself in. are really worrying day for all the — finds itself in. are really worrying day for all the staff. _ finds itself in. are really worrying day for all the staff. thank - finds itself in. are really worrying day for all the staff. thank you. l sarah lancashire was a double winner at the national tv awards, picking up best drama performance for her role in happy valley, and a special recognition award. she was not upstaged by the dog, was she? do not interrupt sarah lancashire! it was also a proud night for bbc breakfast, after our documentary "rob burrow — living with mnd" was nominated for a prize, although we were pipped at the post by the singer lewis capaldi. daniel rosney has all the highlights from last night. glamorous selfies with fans... ..and with friends. tv�*s biggest stars walked the red carpet, hoping they'd be walking out with an award or two a few hours later. something ant and dec are more than familiar with, defending their 21 year winning streak for best presenter. where do you keep them all? they're dotted around the house in various rooms. you can't keep them all in one place because that looks a bit showy offy! 0h, ido. yeah, it's a bit showy offy. to a potential first—time winner, rob burrow and his family, who've documented living with motor neurone disease. it would be a huge honour. we'rejust, you know, so grateful to be here. you know, just incredibly proud of the documentary that we've done. incredibly proud of rob. if we win tonight, it'll be for all the mnd warriors and all the mnd sufferers in this country. it's one of the biggest nights in the tv calendar. and every award is decided by these beautiful people — the tv viewers who get an opportunity to say what they enjoyed watching over the past 12 months. hello, everybody! we are live from the 02 london for the 28th national television awards. rob burrow! it wasn't to be rob's night in the documentary category. lewis capaldi, who's taking a break from the limelight, thanked his fans. it genuinely means the world. and the national television award goes to... ..happy valley. cheering. undoubtedly, the big winner was happy valley, winning returning drama for its final series. there are very few professions where you walk down the street and somebody says something nice to you, simply because you went to work. so, it's lovely that it's been received so well. sarah was off to take her seat for her drama performance category. thank you. thank you so, so much for this. and later, a surprise — a third gong recognising her powerful performances over many decades. i had no idea. having lovely things said about you by so many people you love and admire. ant and dec. cheering. if you really believe i'm a traitor... - while the traitors scooped best reality competition... how do you think i feel? he'sjust literally set me up in - front of you guys to get rid of me. how do you think i feel? i think it's remembering back to last year when we were filming, the national television award goes to the repair shop. trio the national television award goes to the repair shop.— to the repair shop. no award for itv's this _ to the repair shop. no award for itv's this morning. _ to the repair shop. no award for itv's this morning. seems - to the repair shop. no award for itv's this morning. seems he i to the repair shop. no award for. itv's this morning. seems he are switchin: itv's this morning. seems he are switching loyalty _ itv's this morning. seems he are switching loyalty elsewhere. - we are joined now by tv critic scott bryan. good morning. are you all right? very well. let's get your take on the ceremony last night. t very well. let's get your take on the ceremony last night.- very well. let's get your take on the ceremony last night. i would say it was always _ the ceremony last night. i would say it was always going _ the ceremony last night. i would say it was always going to _ the ceremony last night. i would say it was always going to be _ the ceremony last night. i would say it was always going to be happy - it was always going to be happy valley's night. not only did it get a special recognition oh ward full sarah lancashire, also got awards for drama performance. —— special recognition award. it has been critically popular and one of the biggest hits for the bbc of the year so far. what is really interesting is that the national television awards are the only award is judged by the public. the other ones are of course the bafta ones. the way they work is there is a bit of a lag between when the show as and when it wins. it means we could possibly be talking about happy valley possibly winning again in 202a. we were able to vote right up till last night. paul o'grady won the award. the dog making the acceptance speech. pall]! making the acceptance speech. paul o'grady passed _ making the acceptance speech. tatt o'grady passed away making the acceptance speech. t—t t o'grady passed away in march making the acceptance speech. t2tt o'grady passed away in march this year. he won the factual category for for the love of dogs. he was highlighting how having a rescue animal is a very good thing. the dog was on stage and he parks throughout the entire speech. that was funny. award ceremonies obviously have a lot of attraction when things do not go to plan. also rather touching, when things do not go to plan. also rathertouching, rather when things do not go to plan. also rather touching, rather moving to have something like that happening on stage. one of the most memorable parts of the entire evening. another big shot of the entire night is this morning not winning daytime. that is the awards that this morning has had pretty much in the bag. you get to see what shows are popular with the public and what shares have slipped from popularity. this is at a time when this morning has of course being infamous for reasons they do not want to be in the news. they will be using this opportunity to try to find a new path forward after all of this controversy for them. clearly asurprise. ant and dec held on to their tv presenter award the 22nd year in a row. t on to their tv presenter award the 22nd year in a row.— 22nd year in a row. i think alison hammond _ 22nd year in a row. i think alison hammond was _ 22nd year in a row. i think alison hammond was nominated - 22nd year in a row. i think alison hammond was nominated in - 22nd year in a row. i think alison| hammond was nominated in that category as well. that was pretty much the and and debt awards full and and debt because they were two of the most well—known tv presenters and well loved. there are these moments i can only describe as yikes. for example, ghosts missing out to young sheldon, a us comedy. sometimes i think to myself, but on earth are you thinking? also the same with wednesday winning over blue lights. really surprised that phenomenal drama which aired earlier this year has not actually become a big winner. the next time we will be talking about tv awards, they might win out on that one. 2s, talking about tv awards, they might win out on that one.— win out on that one. a few of the new categories, _ win out on that one. a few of the new categories, including - win out on that one. a few of the new categories, including a - new categories, including a documentary by lewis capaldi, how i am feeling now, where he opened up for his mental health. the busy breakfast had its and documentary, rob burrow, living with mnd, which was also documented. this is a fiercely competitive category. it is a great opportunity for people to work out the issues that are affecting society.— work out the issues that are affecting society. there was a well-known — affecting society. there was a well-known name _ affecting society. there was a well-known name he - affecting society. there was a well-known name he could i affecting society. there was a - well-known name he could speak well—known name he could speak candidly about their own experience. that is why there has been a lot of emphasis on these documentaries over the course of last year. it is a real clue to be nominated in that category. if you look at rob burrow, lewis capaldi and al babe talking about bowel cancer, deborahjames who we lost last year. i think the viewers really warmed to them in a big way because they get to find out a lot about the issue and about the individual as well.— individual as well. thank you so much. individual as well. thank you so much- really — individual as well. thank you so much. really impressed - individual as well. thank you so much. really impressed that i individual as well. thank you so l much. really impressed that your dedication. we can to us from your holiday the morning after the ntas. it is actually warmer in the uk. spain is a couple of degrees cooler. i don't know why i bother to make the trip. i don't know why i bother to make the tri. ,, ., i don't know why i bother to make the tri, ,, ., , the trip. still not feeling sorry for ou. the trip. still not feeling sorry for you. thank _ the trip. still not feeling sorry for you. thank you _ the trip. still not feeling sorry for you. thank you so - the trip. still not feeling sorry for you. thank you so much. i the trip. still not feeling sorry i for you. thank you so much. you are on holiday- — for you. thank you so much. you are on holiday- at— for you. thank you so much. you are on holiday. at least _ for you. thank you so much. you are on holiday. at least he _ for you. thank you so much. you are on holiday. at least he doesn't i on holiday. at least he doesn't have a hangover after overdoing it at the awards ceremony. we didn't pick up the prize but it was a very proud night for the breakfast team. rob and lindsey burrow, who invited us into their home, and their lives, to make that documentary and share their story. you can see them with sally, liam, eloise and sean the cameraman and all those guys. trying to produce everything they have done with rob. a fantastic night for them. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store, with michelle and gethin. enjoying some rare manchester sunshine on the balcony. tt enjoying some rare manchester sunshine on the balcony. t is sunshine on the balcony. it is standin: sunshine on the balcony. it is standing out _ sunshine on the balcony. it is standing out here, _ sunshine on the balcony. tt 3 standing out here, absolutely lovely. coming up, the cost of car insurance has hit a record high, with premiums up 53% on last year. we're telling you the secrets to finding a cheaper quote and how your dog could stop your insurers paying out. plus, with millions preparing for college and university, figures show one in eight new students will be starting the term unprotected against meningitis. dr ranj, what's happening? a really worrying amount of young people are not vaccinated - against four potentially deadly types of meningitis. _ i'll be explaining what symptoms i to look out for and why it's not too late to get the jab. also, ranj is paying a visit to the hospital this morning, to find the revolutionary way technology is helping the one in ten people with a needle phobia. and we'll be showing you the top four foods that could ruin your microwave, even causing explosions and fire! i had burned my dinner. all that, plus presenter katie derham's giving us the inside info ahead of last night of the proms, as well as revealing who she's rooting for in this year's strictly. and one person guaranteed to get a ten is choreographer maria tsiatsiani. she's ready to get us all moving at the end of the show with strictly fitness. perfect scores for gorka and alex. at the _ perfect scores for gorka and alex. at the national television awards, maria _ at the national television awards, maria is _ at the national television awards, maria is obviously delighted with the win— maria is obviously delighted with the win for strictly. see you at 9:15. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'mjim wheble. temperatures are expected to peak today as the spell of unusually hot weather continues across the capital and the south east. forecasters are expecting temperatures to reach 32 degrees celsius followed by a tropical night, with temperatures not dipping below 20 degrees. a heat health warning has been issued for vulnerable groups. the pub landlords who displayed offensive dolls behind the bar will face no further action. police removed the dolls from the white hart inn in grays following a hate crime allegation. the crown prosecution service concluded though that the legal test for prosecution was not met based on the evidence. the pub has since shut down. campaigners and local residents in bromley say there needs to be a severe penalty for the landowner who illegally cut down trees at a local woodland. 131 trees, some decades old, were felled on land near painter park, designated as metropolitan open land, which means it has the same level of protection as the green belt. bromley council has now ruled all of the lost trees need to be replaced and compensation paid. we need to need make sure that those higher fines are really being rolled out much more aggressively by the councils, or the other people who are responsible agents in these cases. in this case i think bromley council are taking this case really seriously, and i'm hopeful that a severe fine is lined up in this case. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. a lot more blue sky and sunshine across the capital as we head through the rest of this week. and we are likely to keep the heat, too. the nights will be feeling more muggy, rather humid, with some really quite moist air moving in on a south—easterly wind, but the wind only very light, along with perhaps some saharan dust in the atmosphere too. so watch out for some spectacular sunrises and sunsets over the next few days. this morning, we're starting off on quite a grey note, though, again, with some patches of mist around it, lifting into low cloud. brightening up — there'll be a lot of blue sky and sunshine around again today, through the morning, lasting into the afternoon, and temperature—wise, we could get even higher, 31, or even 32 degrees celsius through the afternoon, particularly for central and for western spots of the capital. the winds only very light. and this evening and overnight, muggy, uncomfortable forsleeping. temperatures in some spots may not drop below 18 to 20 degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. tomorrow, more of the same. we're starting off with some mist, some low cloud, but it will brighten up. and again, temperatures could creep in to the low 305 in celsius. that's it for now, but take a look at our website. there's a piece on there about bbc radio london reporter anna o'neil, who was reporting live on a story when an attempted robbery unfolded in front of her on oxford street. i'll back in half an hour, but for now back to tina and jon. hello, this is breakfast with tina daheley and jon kay. we've been talking about the issue of crumbling lightweight concrete in schools this morning as bbc analysis shows that 13 of the affected schools were set to be rebuilt before the coalition government withdrew those plans shortly after taking power in 2010. the labour leader sir keir starmerjoins us now from a school in north london. thank you forjoining us. thank you thank you for 'oining us. thank you for havin: thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me- _ thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me. we _ thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me. we are _ thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me. we are getting i thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me. we are getting this| for having me. we are getting this into some sort _ for having me. we are getting this into some sort of _ for having me. we are getting this into some sort of time _ for having me. we are getting this| into some sort of time perspective. a couple of people have mentioned on social media this morning that there were warnings about this concrete bike in the 905 when labour were in power? bike in the 90s when labour were in ower? ~ ~ ., , power? well, i think what is important — power? well, i think what is important in _ power? well, i think what is important in that _ power? well, i think what is important in that timeline . power? well, i think what is important in that timeline is power? well, i think what is i important in that timeline is to appreciate the pointjust made on your bulletin, the bbc analysis this morning, which shows a number of the schools affected today were on the list for building schools for the future, the labour list, the labour programme, that in 2010 this government cut. you add to that that in 2021, a list of schools that needed work done was put before the prime minister when he was then chancellor and he refused to allow the funding to go forward. that —— as a direct result you have got pupils this morning who are not in school. i am pupils this morning who are not in school. iam here pupils this morning who are not in school. i am here at park view, to give you a sense of what that means. they learnt about six months ago that if they had this concrete in their upper floor, that if they had this concrete in their upperfloor, in the building behind me they lost 15 classrooms in one go. and straightaway they had to try to teach 200 children in a big hole and the other is online for a whole term. now they have had since then to put in place portakabins, a temporary measure, but that is the human impact of the government's failure on this. this will be the same story for schools across the country this morning. the only difference is that here they have had six months at least to get the temporary accommodation open, taking up temporary accommodation open, taking up the playground space. but that is how bad the situation is on the ground in these schools. you how bad the situation is on the ground in these schools. you will be facin: ground in these schools. you will be facing rishi — ground in these schools. you will be facing rishi sunak _ ground in these schools. you will be facing rishi sunak in _ ground in these schools. you will be facing rishi sunak in prime - facing rishi sunak in prime minister's questions later. i suspect he will raise this with him. i think that's... you know, i think thatis i think that's... you know, i think that is a very good point because, look, he took a decision in 2021. the least we are entitled to is to know what risks were pointed out to him in 2021, when the prime minister took those decisions, and an answer from him as to why he did not allow that funding to go forward. so i do think that is needed. i also think, and i'm sure many people are viewing this, particularly with children at schools that might be affected, want to know from the government, why haven't you, and you must, publish the list of schools affected? we don't even know the full extent of this. this is, you know, today is the first day back at many secondary schools. it is the day when children ought to be coming to school ready to learn for the new year. and to be in this mess i think is something which has taken a real strain on families, on children and on the schools themselves. t families, on children and on the schools themselves.— families, on children and on the schools themselves. i guess what he will sa to schools themselves. i guess what he will say to you _ schools themselves. i guess what he will say to you in _ schools themselves. i guess what he will say to you in reply _ schools themselves. i guess what he will say to you in reply in _ schools themselves. i guess what he will say to you in reply in the - will say to you in reply in the house of commons at lunchtime will be that labour left the conservative coalition back in 2010 with that note in the draw saying there was no money left, that labour overspent and left the economy bust. that is why they had to compromise on things like the building programme, the school rebuilding programme? t think school rebuilding programme? i think that many people _ school rebuilding programme? i think that many people across _ school rebuilding programme? i think that many people across the - school rebuilding programme? t t�*t “ta; that many people across the country are getting pretty weary of a government that has now been in power for 13 years saying in answer to any question about their own failure, it is not ourfault, we could not have done anything. are they seriously sent to the country that in 13 years they could not have done anything about their failures? no, but what they would say is that we are talking about the cutting of a programme in 2010 when they came to power and that was just after your party had left power command thatis your party had left power command that is when they say couldn't afford it because of the spend. let me take afford it because of the spend. t2tt me take that on directly. at the very time the chancellor was taking the decision he would not fund the necessary work for schools, he took a decision at the same time to cut the tax rate on champagne. so, these are choices. he didn't say, i can't do that in relation to champagne. he took a choice to cut the rate in relation to champagne and not to sign off the necessary funding for schools. �* , ., ~ sign off the necessary funding for schools. �*, ., ,, ., schools. ok, let's talk about your choices. schools. ok, let's talk about your choices- if — schools. ok, let's talk about your choices. if you _ schools. ok, let's talk about your choices. if you were _ schools. ok, let's talk about your choices. if you were prime i schools. ok, let's talk about your i choices. if you were prime minister what would you be doing right now? would you be bringing back the building schools for the future project? building schools for the future ro'ect? ~ , , ., �* project? well, firstly that building schools for the _ project? well, firstly that building schools for the future _ project? well, firstly that building schools for the future project i project? well, firstly that building schools for the future project in i schools for the future project in 2010 was a labour programme of action. .. , 2010 was a labour programme of action. , , . action. exactly, so bring it back? what i would _ action. exactly, so bring it back? what i would say _ action. exactly, so bring it back? what i would say is _ action. exactly, so bring it back? what i would say is the - action. exactly, so bring it back? i what i would say is the immediate problem is the safety of our goals. i can give an assurance that an incoming labour government would make sure that auerbach schools are both open and safe, that of the necessary work is done at pace to make sure that that happens. obviously, we will have a programme for schools. we will set out for future programme as we get towards the election. a5 for the school is staying open now, which is what parents are concerned about, and safe, because on the top floor of this building, 15 classrooms are out of action for i don't know how long, we will give an assurance that the necessary work would be done. it was the labour programme that the tories ripped up in 22 and that is one of the root causes of this problem. == the root causes of this problem. -- 2010. the root causes of this problem. -- 2010- you — the root causes of this problem. —— 2010. you say you will give us the information as we get to the election. that frustrates a lot of people. they want to know now what he would do and how you would pay for it. how would you repay for rebuilding or schools in the way that you are suggesting? —— hour or. making sure schools stay open and they are safe, we would make the funding available for that. the government says it has got the funding available for that, which i think screams out of the question, why on earth did you not do that in 2021? �* , , ., why on earth did you not do that in 2021? ~ , i. ., why on earth did you not do that in 2021? ~ , ., , 2021? but beyond that in terms -- how do you — 2021? but beyond that in terms -- how do you pay — 2021? but beyond that in terms -- how do you pay for _ 2021? but beyond that in terms -- how do you pay for it? _ 2021? but beyond that in terms -- how do you pay for it? beyond i 2021? but beyond that in terms -- | how do you pay for it? beyond that, we will set that _ how do you pay for it? beyond that, we will set that out _ how do you pay for it? beyond that, we will set that out as _ how do you pay for it? beyond that, we will set that out as we _ how do you pay for it? beyond that, we will set that out as we get i how do you pay for it? beyond that, we will set that out as we get to i we will set that out as we get to the election in terms of hour final arrangements. i would gently point out without trying to avoid the question, at the moment of the government has not done an audit, so nobody even knows the extent of the problem, which is why we are calling on the government today, publish the list of schools affected. then i can answer your questions in a much better way. answer your questions in a much betterway. i answer your questions in a much better way. i know this is how much it will cost. let's get the list out there. give parents the peace of mind of knowing whether they are on that list and what arrangements are being made, or knowing they are not on that list. at but as we get towards the election we will of course have to set out our plans. i would say this. one of the missions for an would say this. one of the missions foran incoming labour would say this. one of the missions for an incoming labour government, and we will be mission driven, this is the latest example of sticking plaster politics where we have got a government that never fixes the real problem, just put a sticking plaster on it and neverfixes problem, just put a sticking plaster on it and never fixes the fundamentals.— on it and never fixes the fundamentals. ~ . ., , ~ on it and never fixes the fundamentals. ~ . ., , ,, ., fundamentals. we are really keen to talk about your _ fundamentals. we are really keen to talk about your plans _ fundamentals. we are really keen to talk about your plans as _ fundamentals. we are really keen to talk about your plans as well. i fundamentals. we are really keen to talk about your plans as well. talk i talk about your plans as well. talk about audits, the institute for fiscal studies has looked at your plans and they say that really, in terms of what you have said, you're not going to increase income tax, you talk about being very responsible and disciplined with spending, and they say that means effectively that spending is going to be frozen, so people here worried about schools, sewers, the roads, will potentially look at labour and say, ok, you talk up all these things are not really going to be very different under a labour government because you can't afford to make the changes? let government because you can't afford to make the changes?— government because you can't afford to make the changes? let me rise to that and give — to make the changes? let me rise to that and give you _ to make the changes? let me rise to that and give you a _ to make the changes? let me rise to that and give you a clear— to make the changes? let me rise to that and give you a clear example. i that and give you a clear example. what i set out in a speech i gave a few months ago was what we would do in relation to schools, because in many schools we don't have teachers in the subject matter is that really matter. in maths, for example, we don't have the maths teachers in place. so what we have said is that we would remove the tax break for private schools and use that money, release that money, if you like a two hour or state schools, to recruit 8000 or so more teachers in those subjects were at the moment we don't have maths teachers teaching maths who are qualified in the way that they should be. we are not saying that we are not going to spend any money. what we are saying is that every time we make a commitment in this case to make sure we have the right teachers in the right place in the right subjects, we will say where the money is coming from, in this case getting rid of that tax break for private schools and using it for our state schools. that is the approach we have taken. it is not to say we don't think any money should be made available. it is to say where we are making commitments we are also going to have a column on the page that says where the money is coming from and how much it is going to cost. that is how we will approach all of our movements as we going into the election. �* ., our movements as we going into the election. ~ ., , , . . election. 0k. another specific. let's election. 0k. another specific. let's talk _ election. 0k. another specific. let's talk about _ election. 0k. another specific. let's talk about birmingham i election. 0k. another specific. i let's talk about birmingham council, effectively bankrupt right now. if you were in government would you have to bail them out?— have to bailthem out? well, look, firstl i have to bailthem out? well, look, firstly l have _ have to bailthem out? well, look, firstly i have to _ have to bailthem out? well, look, firstly i have to say _ have to bailthem out? well, look, firstly i have to say i _ have to bailthem out? well, look, firstly i have to say i feel— have to bailthem out? well, look, firstly i have to say i feel for- have to bailthem out? well, look, firstly i have to say i feel for the i firstly i have to say i feel for the residents affected by this because they will be very worried about their services. they will be very worried about theirservices. i they will be very worried about their services. i think if you take a step back from birmingham you will see that there are versions of this across the country. and that is because, for 13 years, local authorities have been stripped of the funding that they need. so we will have to look at that again. but frankly, this is a version of a question that has been put to me every day, which is, how on earth is in an incoming labour government, if we are privileged to coming to power, going to fix the complete mess everywhere across the country? there is a general sense that after 13 years of this, and everything is broken. 50 13 years of this, and everything is broken. ., , ., , 13 years of this, and everything is broken. . , ., , . ., broken. so what is the answer? would ou rive broken. so what is the answer? would you give birmingham _ broken. so what is the answer? would you give birmingham the _ broken. so what is the answer? would you give birmingham the money? i broken. so what is the answer? would you give birmingham the money? wel you give birmingham the money? we will you give birmingham the money? 2 will have to look at a settlement across the board with all of our councils. one of the things we desperately need to do is go to longer term settlements because it has not helped any of our answer is that they are short term settlements. there are things we can do. —— hour or councils. we have seen lots of councils struggling of all political persuasions because of the underfunding over many years. finally, what do you say to our viewers watching this morning who think they want more spending, they want the public services posted, they want things fixed, and they are not convinced that you are prepared to give that money to public services? that you are so determined to prove you are responsible and prudent that you are not prepared to invest? ~ _ , prudent that you are not prepared to invest? ~ ,, , ., invest? well, let me say this, what ou will invest? well, let me say this, what you will get — invest? well, let me say this, what you will get with — invest? well, let me say this, what you will get with an _ invest? well, let me say this, what you will get with an incoming i invest? well, let me say this, what| you will get with an incoming labour government is a mission driven government. a clear sense of what we are going to achieve over five years. none of these short—term, sticking plaster, not fixing the fundamentals. but sticking plaster, not fixing the fundamentals.— sticking plaster, not fixing the fundamentals. �* ., ., , ., fundamentals. but how do you fix it without spending _ fundamentals. but how do you fix it without spending money? - fundamentals. but how do you fix it without spending money? what - fundamentals. but how do you fix it} without spending money? what you fundamentals. but how do you fix it. without spending money? what you do is ou do without spending money? what you do is you do spend — without spending money? what you do is you do spend money _ without spending money? what you do is you do spend money but _ without spending money? what you do is you do spend money but you - without spending money? what you do is you do spend money but you have i is you do spend money but you have to say where it is going to come from. but you do more than spend money, you will to reform. rna public service for five years in criminaljustice. i know that, of course, money improves your public services. and that is why all labour governments have put more our public services, but also reform and changes necessary to modernise and changes necessary to modernise and bring forward our public services. at what you will get is a complete different mindset. no more short cuts, sticking plasters, a serious, long—term plan to fix the fundamentals. that is what i came into politics for. that is what we will deliver if we are privileged enough to serve. i know we have to earn every vote. 5ir enough to serve. i know we have to earn every vote-— earn every vote. sir keir starmer, labour leader. — earn every vote. sir keir starmer, labour leader, thank— earn every vote. sir keir starmer, labour leader, thank you - earn every vote. sir keir starmer, labour leader, thank you for - earn every vote. sir keir starmer, i labour leader, thank you forjoining us. ten to nine. that can only mean one thing. it is carol time. carol is outside buckingham palace. record—breaking temperatures expected today? yes, potentially, tina. we have to beat 32.2 celsius to make it the warmest summer, the warmest day of this summer so far. that will be the september record—breaking temperature —— won't beat. but it will be a high for this year. you can see the view behind us. buckingham palace, gorgeous plants. i was talking to one of the gardeners and he was saying they are coming up next week and next week the spring bulbs will be planted. it is currently 18 degrees in london. we are looking at 9 degrees in aviemore and also braemar. it is 20 degrees in the south end and also alderney in the channel islands. —— south end. the forecast for today for most of us is very warm, hot, very dry and sunny. we do have a lot of low cloud, mist and fog to clear before that happens. what is happening today is we have high pressure in charge of the weather as we have had for much of this week. no pressure to the south—east of the uk. -- no pressure to the south—east of the uk. —— south west. in between we are pulling on this one continental air. it is on a south easterly breeze. we will see some fantastic sunsets and sunrises as we have already because it is also pulling in dust from the saharan desert. this morning we have the extensive low cloud, mist and fog from the north midlands onwards. and also through the rac. that will burn away through the morning. —— through the irish sea. temperatures widely from the made to the high 20s in celsius. locally in the south east we could reach 30 to 33 celsius today. as we head through the evening and overnight, more low cloud, mist and fog comes in from the north sea across eastern areas. heavy downpours in the south—west of england and wales. we could see the odd shower across the midlands. another muggy night. we could have a tropical night in some parts. for example, the south west. temperatures will not fall below 30 degrees. tomorrow we start off with the low cloud or, mist and fog, burning back to the coast. some may linger through the day. in between another dry, sunny and very warm or hot day. temperatures similar to today in that we are looking at the mid to high 20s, locally somewhere in the south—east around 32, possibly a little bit more. then, as we move through the rest of the week, what we have on friday is still low cloud or, mist and fog to burn away, there will be more cloud in the north—west, and we will see some showers getting into northern ireland, southern scotland and south—west england. still a lot of dry weather. temperatures down a touch in the northern half of the country, but still very warm or hot as we push down into the south. it looks like the weekend is when we will see a breakdown some reign and cooler weather in the north west. it will take until the early part of next week until that comes into the side. —— some rain and cooler weather. carol, thank you. we will be sharing some of your warm weather pictures shortly. john maguire is in weston—super—mare. a lot of people enjoying this loud blast of summer sun. it also brings its own set of challenges, doesn't it. "7 its own set of challenges, doesn't it. --? ., ., , it. --? you are absolutely right. this heat _ it. --? you are absolutely right. this heat warning. _ it. --? you are absolutely right. this heat warning. we _ it. --? you are absolutely right. this heat warning. we started . this heat warning. we started hearing about them last year. another amber heat warning in place at the moment. carol has been telling us about the temperatures are expected in the next couple of days. nine out of ten regions across england have got that warning in place, that amber warning. it gives you some common—sense advice, really. things like exercise in the morning, it seems like common sense, but as we all know about common sense, it is not that common sense. weston—super—mare is where we are. the sun is coming out. beautiful site this morning. the tide has come in a fair bit since we were last on. grand pierjust behind us. night stone pier behind us over to my left as well. a gorgeous day and a late summer, which means, certainly for the tourism industry, let's hope, fingers crossed, a little bit of a boost. otherwise, how are people getting on with the heat? after a brief spell of hot weather back injune, it is finally here once again. just as many children are returning to school. heat health warnings have been issued across england. but for most people it is about ice creams, seaside strolls and sunshine. i am melting but we are having a nice time, aren't we? it's really nice, it kind of — it could have been a few weeks ago, but yeah, it's nice. considering july and august was a wash—out, it's just i what we need at the end of the summer. - businesses are also feeling the benefits after a wash—out summer. it's been very sunny so we have obviously been very busy. a lot of customers. good for the business. it makes me feel great personally. i think it makes everybody else feel good. you can't complain when the sun is shining. they are not the only ones making the most of the weather. 50, just give them an ice cube lolly enrichment. so, there's food, various fruits inside of that they'll lick. as it melts the fruits will emerge. and yeah, it cools them down. of course, the heat means pets can be vulnerable. if we're hot, they're also hot. it's best to get them - into an environment that we feel comfortable in as well. although forecasters say this warm weather will likely go by the middle of next week, it has been a welcome relief for those holding out forjust a few more moments of summer. so what will that mean for places like weston? councillor mike solomon is with us from north somerset council. not a great summer so far? it has been a struggle this summer. the weather has had an influence, of courso _ the weather has had an influence, of courso and — the weather has had an influence, of course. and the economic climate. people _ course. and the economic climate. people are — course. and the economic climate. people are not spending. football has been — people are not spending. football has been well down. i have heard lots of— has been well down. i have heard lots of complaints from hospitality about _ lots of complaints from hospitality about the — lots of complaints from hospitality about the footfall this year. so there — about the footfall this year. so there is, — about the footfall this year. so there is, what is happening now is 'ust there is, what is happening now is just fabulous for weston, the fact the kids_ just fabulous for weston, the fact the kids are back at school but we can extend — the kids are back at school but we can extend our season for another month— can extend our season for another month or— can extend our season for another month or so, _ can extend our season for another month or so, to get tourists into town _ month or so, to get tourists into town so — month or so, to get tourists into town. so much going on as well over the next _ town. so much going on as well over the next month. i don't know if you want _ the next month. idon't know if you want to— the next month. idon't know if you want to tell— the next month. i don't know if you want to tell me about the kind of events — want to tell me about the kind of events. �* , , want to tell me about the kind of events. �*, , ,_ want to tell me about the kind of events. �*, , i. ., want to tell me about the kind of events. �*, , ., , events. let's 'ust say you are very bus . i events. let'sjust say you are very busy- i guess — events. let'sjust say you are very busy- i guess you _ events. let'sjust say you are very busy. i guess you do _ events. let'sjust say you are very busy. i guess you do that - busy. i guess you do that deliberately to make those shoulder months pay. we talked about the school holidays, taking care of the bills, and before and after being the jam and the cream tea? you are riuht. this the jam and the cream tea? you are right- this year. _ the jam and the cream tea? you are right. this year, anything _ the jam and the cream tea? you are right. this year, anything that - the jam and the cream tea? you are right. this year, anything that will i right. this year, anything that will happen— right. this year, anything that will happen now going forward through this busy— happen now going forward through this busy month and through october, if the weather holds, is going to pay the — if the weather holds, is going to pay the bills, i think, if the weather holds, is going to pay the bills, ithink, give if the weather holds, is going to pay the bills, i think, give that bit profit — pay the bills, i think, give that bit profit because i don't think there — bit profit because i don't think there is— bit profit because i don't think there is a _ bit profit because i don't think there is a lot ofjam for hospitality this year. but as long as he _ hospitality this year. but as long as he tours keep coming to our wonderfut— as he tours keep coming to our wonderful town, as he tours keep coming to our wonderfultown, it as he tours keep coming to our wonderful town, it is going to help us. ., , , ., ~ , wonderful town, it is going to help us. -- tourists. that will keep you smilin: , us. -- tourists. that will keep you smiling. keeping _ us. -- tourists. that will keep you smiling, keeping the _ us. -- tourists. that will keep you smiling, keeping the bills. - us. -- tourists. that will keep you smiling, keeping the bills. lots i us. -- tourists. that will keep you smiling, keeping the bills. lots of| smiling, keeping the bills. lots of events here. i'm sure other coastal towns will be doing the same as well trying to take advantage of the shoulder months, as we call them. you just can't beat this weather. absolutely glorious. i wish carol had spoken to the weather gods and got all this sorted out in august and july. there you go, what can you do? a ~ and july. there you go, what can you do? ~ . ~' . , , and july. there you go, what can you do? , , , �* do? make hay while the sun shines. a coule of do? make hay while the sun shines. a couple of months _ do? make hay while the sun shines. a couple of months ago _ do? make hay while the sun shines. a couple of months ago it _ do? make hay while the sun shines. a couple of months ago it would - do? make hay while the sun shines. a couple of months ago it would have i couple of months ago it would have been perfect. absolutely right. you are enjoying it. we are in here he is out there. i now you have been enjoying the warm weather and sending us pictures to prove it. look at this four—year—old enjoying the beach in southend before he joined the school. joe has sent us in a picture of a very tempting cream tea. look at that. but on the jam first. that must mean cornwall, right? that is cornwall, definitely. jonno is in east yorkshire, busy ploughing fields, but says thankfully his tractor has air conditioning. get you! here we have rosi the red collie enjoying her holidays this week in como. loveit week in como. love it there. finally, granddad and florence enjoying the sea in bournemouth. we have loved us. we feel like we have had some sort of vicarious sunshine. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59. a very good morning. this right here is the nation's phone in. what do you think about this? birmingham is bankrupt. it is bust. britain's second—largest city. it is europebiggest local authority as well. and the brummie blame game is on. it was the commonwealth games only last year. that might come into this. the politics is clear. the tories say typical labour, financial mismanagement, spaffing money up the wall, rishi sunak use the very phrase financial mismanagement. labour is tory cuts, the spiralling cost of adult social care. it is a council with a lot of liabilities, particular challenges, a botched it system, equal pay settlements. that's another story, it goes back years and years. those chickens coming home to roost. all but essential services will cease. what does that mean? surely an essential service is for the people you vote for to run the council competently? on balance the books? and one person's central service is another�*s nonessential service and vice versa. bankrupt birmingham, your take? vice versa. bankrupt birmingham, yourtake? get in vice versa. bankrupt birmingham, your take? get in touch.

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