into next week, temperatures will continue to rise. how warm they get? join me later to find out. it's sunday, the 23rd june. our main story: scotland's fate in the euros comes down to their final group game against hungary in stuttgart tonight. the tie could see them progress beyond the group stages of a major competition for the first time in their history. jane dougal has been in germany to catch up with the fans ahead of the game. no matter the situation, the tartan army turned it into a party. rain has followed them around germany, making them feel at home. he making them feel at home. no scotland, _ making them feel at home. fir? scotland, no party! welcome to glasgow! scotland, no party! welcome to glas~ow! , ., ., ., , scotland, no party! welcome to glas~ow! , ., ., , ~ glasgow! they have adapted, seeking refu~e in glasgow! they have adapted, seeking refuge in the — glasgow! they have adapted, seeking refuge in the beer _ glasgow! they have adapted, seeking refuge in the beer halls _ glasgow! they have adapted, seeking refuge in the beer halls of _ refuge in the beer halls of stuttgart. refuge in the beer halls of stuttgart-— refuge in the beer halls of stuttuart. ,, . ., ., stuttgart. since i got here two weeks ago. — stuttgart. since i got here two weeks ago, everywhere - stuttgart. since i got here two weeks ago, everywhere we . stuttgart. since i got here two i weeks ago, everywhere we went, stuttgart. since i got here two - weeks ago, everywhere we went, it was dry and actually within hours of arriving, it has been torrential. they don't want the party to end but if scotland loses against hungary tonight, they will go home. {30 if scotland loses against hungary tonight, they will go home. go for it, no point— tonight, they will go home. go for it, no point sitting _ tonight, they will go home. go for it, no point sitting back. _ tonight, they will go home. go fori it, no point sitting back. hopefully we can beat hungary. figs it, no point sitting back. hopefully we can beat hungary. $5 a it, no point sitting back. hopefully we can beat hungary.— it, no point sitting back. hopefully we can beat hungary. as a get closer and closer and _ we can beat hungary. as a get closer and closer and closer, _ we can beat hungary. as a get closer and closer and closer, about - we can beat hungary. as a get closer and closer and closer, about an - we can beat hungary. as a get closer and closer and closer, about an hour| and closer and closer, about an hour before _ and closer and closer, about an hour before they — and closer and closer, about an hour before they are deciding to win we will the _ before they are deciding to win we will the euro rose. the before they are deciding to win we will the euro rose.— before they are deciding to win we will the euro rose. the tartan army has legendary _ will the euro rose. the tartan army has legendary status _ will the euro rose. the tartan army has legendary status in _ will the euro rose. the tartan army has legendary status in germany, l will the euro rose. the tartan army l has legendary status in germany, but while they want a party they want it witnessed history. ronnie debits knows about that. he has been following and filming scotland on his camera for almost 50 years. if you look at some of the old footage, hardly anyone wore a kilt. it may be surprised i have not worn one in my life but i think after the movie braveheart cannot, we are wearing them. . , braveheart cannot, we are wearing them. ., , ., . braveheart cannot, we are wearing them. .,, ., . ., ., them. has never watched scotland get ast the them. has never watched scotland get past the grow) — them. has never watched scotland get past the group stages _ them. has never watched scotland get past the group stages of _ them. has never watched scotland get past the group stages of a _ past the group stages of a tournament. this be their best chance. it tournament. this be their best chance. ., , . ., , , chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime- l'm _ chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. i'm in _ chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. i'm in my _ chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. i'm in my 60s _ chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. i'm in my 60s and - chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. i'm in my 60s and we - chance. it would be nice to see my| lifetime. i'm in my 60s and we may not get to another tournament at. the draw against switzerland was much improved from their embarrassing defeat against germany. they will have to do the same are preferably better hungary. the magnitude _ preferably better hungary. the magnitude of _ preferably better hungary. tia: magnitude of the preferably better hungary. tta: magnitude of the game, preferably better hungary. "tt2 magnitude of the game, is preferably better hungary. tt2 magnitude of the game, is a chance for ourselves to write ourselves in the history books and become a unique scotland team. t just the history books and become a unique scotland team. i 'ust don't think ou unique scotland team. ijust don't think you understand.... - unique scotland team. ijust don't think you understand. . .. the - think you understand.... the scotland _ think you understand.... the scotland squad _ think you understand.... the scotland squad has - think you understand... tt2 scotland squad has credited the tartan army with helping them through tough moments so later, in this stadium, they will need to be in full voice, willing scotland on to make history at these euros. jane dougal, bbc news. well, john watson is at a camp site in stuttgart with some of those fans. i understand not many are up. i expect they are bracing themselves for later on? tim expect they are bracing themselves for later on?— for later on? i'm amazed any have manared for later on? i'm amazed any have managed to _ for later on? i'm amazed any have managed to get — for later on? i'm amazed any have managed to get any _ for later on? i'm amazed any have managed to get any sleep - for later on? i'm amazed any have managed to get any sleep at - for later on? i'm amazed any have managed to get any sleep at all! | for later on? i'm amazed any have i managed to get any sleep at all! you can imagine the nerves and excitement must be coursing through them at the moment. it is a bit quiet here but as the scotland fans are waking up this morning we will be speaking to them, getting a sense of what lies ahead today. it's very simple, they need that victory to keep the tournament alive. never before in the history have they managed to make it out of the group phase of a major tournament and they know a win will stand them with the best possible chance of doing that and they want to see history made for their side. and they want to see history made fortheirside. it and they want to see history made for their side. it will be a never stay. it has been fascinating to hear from the scotland camp and john begin this someone can make themselves a hero by scoring. he would love that to be him today, if you can get that winning goal, not managing to score so far and really interesting to hear from the assistant manager, john carver, who have said not talked about home. they have not talked about packing up they have not talked about packing up bags or the luggage or preparing to leave the camp. they believe they will be here tomorrow and onwards and the tournament will stay alive. yes, a big day ahead and we're not farfrom the stadium yes, a big day ahead and we're not far from the stadium here yes, a big day ahead and we're not farfrom the stadium here in stuttgart, a short walk for scottish fans making their way over later on, hoping they can get the win to the tournament alive. we will be hearing how it's been for the scotland fans so far and they want the party to continue, it has been good—natured. the german supporters have been enamoured with the way the scottish fans have carried themselves on the way their party has carried on. they have been brilliant so far. the thousands that were in munich. the thousands that were in munich. the thousands in cologne and the many more that were in stuttgart for the final game of the group phase and it will be nervous, exciting and you know the fans will be in full voice. i'm sure they will be giving us a sample of the atmosphere and creating that later on and when they do announce themselves this morning. fantastic! lots more to catch up on this morning, including betting in the general election?— morning, including betting in the general election? another twist in that story because _ general election? another twist in that story because the _ general election? another twist in that story because the gambling | that story because the gambling commission is looking into a fourth conservative, alleged to have placed bets on the general election. the sunday times says the senior party official allegedly placed dozens of bets, and could have won thousands of pounds. our political correspondent, helen catt, reports. in less than a fortnight, we will know who will be going through that famous door as prime minister. but she at�*s bid for him to win, continues to be dogged by allegations of insider betting around him. the sunday times has identified a fourth tory reportedly being looked out for allegedly placing dozens of bets on the election day. a spokesperson for the official told the paper he denied wrongdoing. hejoins two wrongdoing. he joins two conservative wrongdoing. hejoins two conservative candidates and another senior party official being looked at by the gambling regulator. rishi sunak said last week it would take action against anyone found to have done anything wrong. t was done anything wrong. i was incredibly _ done anything wrong. i was incredibly angry, _ done anything wrong. i was incredibly angry, incredibly| done anything wrong. t —" incredibly angry, incredibly angry to learn of these allegations. it's a really serious matter. it is right they are being investigated properly by the relevant law enforcement authorities including as fiona said authorities including as fiona said a criminal investigation by the police. a criminal investigation by the olice. , ., police. this morning, the levelling u . police. this morning, the levelling up minister _ police. this morning, the levelling up minister michael _ police. this morning, the levelling up minister michael gove - police. this morning, the levelling up minister michael gove told - police. this morning, the levelling up minister michael gove told the | up minister michael gove told the sunday times the betting claims are damaging in the same way that downing street lockdown parties were. he said it suggested there was one rule for us and them. the liberal democrats say the allegations are now an all—out scandal. there is further potential embarrassment this morning for the tories over their rwanda policy, and recording has been passed to the bbc of a conservative candidate james sunderland showing a frank view on it at a private event in april. the re ort is it at a private event in april. the report is clap- — it at a private event in april. tt2 report is clap. 0k? it is clap. it is not that policy. it is about the effect of the policy. mr sunderland was a parliamentary aid to the home secretary and told the bbc he was disappointed he was recorded and was talking about the overall response to the policy, not the plan, which he backs. a tory spokesperson said not everyone like the plane but it was the only way to stop the boats. labour said the rwanda plan had been completely exposed as an expensive gimmick. helen catt, bbc news. a full list of candidates standing in the bracknell constituency is on screen now, and available on the bbc news website. the mother of a teenager from lancashire who is missing on the spanish island of tenerife has appealed for him to come home. debbie duncan said she has not slept since her nineteen year old son jay slater went missing nearly a week ago. our correspondent, fiona trott, reports from tenerife. a teenager's dream, constant sunshine and a beach full of bars. it was jay's first holiday abroad without parents and this is something every parent fears. now, even teenagers are wary.— even teenagers are wary. literally head on the _ even teenagers are wary. literally head on the news _ even teenagers are wary. literally head on the news the _ even teenagers are wary. literally head on the news the day - even teenagers are wary. literally head on the news the day before l even teenagers are wary. literally l head on the news the day before we came here, and obviously it was a bit shocked and all families are a bit shocked and all families are a bit shocked and scared. irate bit shocked and all families are a bit shocked and scared.— bit shocked and all families are a bit shocked and scared. we were very worried after— bit shocked and scared. we were very worried after the _ bit shocked and scared. we were very worried after the news. _ bit shocked and scared. we were very worried after the news. we _ bit shocked and scared. we were very worried after the news. we did - bit shocked and scared. we were very worried after the news. we did make | worried after the news. we did make sure when we — worried after the news. we did make sure when we heard _ worried after the news. we did make sure when we heard about _ worried after the news. we did make sure when we heard about it, - worried after the news. we did make sure when we heard about it, we - sure when we heard about it, we would be together, no—one is going alone. irate would be together, no-one is going alone. ~ . ~ would be together, no-one is going alone. ~ ., ~ , would be together, no-one is going l alone— scary- alone. we were making rules! scary. i have my boyfriend _ alone. we were making rules! scary. i have my boyfriend so _ alone. we were making rules! scary. i have my boyfriend so i _ alone. we were making rules! scary. i have my boyfriend so i will - alone. we were making rules! scary. i have my boyfriend so i will be - i have my boyfriend so i will be fine _ i have my boyfriend so i will be fine. ~ ._ fine. we were here the same day he arrived and — fine. we were here the same day he arrived and many _ fine. we were here the same day he arrived and many conspiracy - fine. we were here the same day he| arrived and many conspiracy theories are around saying where he has gone and why has he done it. most of it doesn't add up, to be fair. this time last _ doesn't add up, to be fair. this time last week, _ doesn't add up, to be fair. this time last week, jay _ doesn't add up, to be fair. this time last week, jay slater was enjoying himself with thousands of others at a three day music festival and in the early hours of monday morning he came to this bar to an after party and left with two men and took aao minute carjourney to a holiday home but it a normal journey, up a winding mountain road. why did he decide to do that in the early hours of the morning? police have not revealed what they think happened that night. they say they do not comment on ongoing investigations. their search is continuing near the holiday home today. two onlookers, it seemed there were less people than previous days but this area is vast. what we know is this, jay should have been back home in lancashire this weekend. instead, his family are here, hoping someone or something will help police find him. fiona tried, bbc news, tenerife. the un has accused israel of using a palestinian man as a human shield after he was strapped to the front of an israeli defence forcesjeep during a raid in the west bank. the man is said to have been wounded in an exchange of fire and was later taken to the red cross for treatment. the idf acknowledged that the incident violated protocol and said it would be investigated and dealt with accordingly. three people are missing after floodwaters swept through the south—eastern swiss town of misox, in the alps. a thunderstorm on friday night caused rivers to break their banks and many residents having to be evacuated. police are looking for a couple and a woman who they believe may have been in their homes when the flooding occured. around 100 million americans have been issued hot weather warnings on the fifth day of a heat wave that's affecting much of the united states. some places have seen temperatures of almost 40 celsius. here's our north america correspondent, peter bowes. a life—threatening heatwave that isn't letting up, baking temperatures in excess of 35 celsius across much of the country. it is relentless. from boston to new york, chicago to washington, dc, americans are doing everything they came to stay cool. in some places, it feels even hotter because of high levels of humidity. in michigan, making matters worse, severe storms knocked out power supplies in the city of detroit, leaving thousands without electricity for many hours. officials in idaho said two people in the 60s had died of heat —related causes. in southern new mexico, thunderstorms are coming to the aid of firefighters, who are still battling two major wildfires. moo structures battling two major wildfires. m00 structures have been destroyed and you have lost their lives. in the north of the state, the heavy rain has led to flash flooding in several towns with many forced to flee from their homes. it is a similar picture in iowa, where army wholly captors were sent in to rescue those stranded after weeks of rain. at least eight wildfires are burning in california, mostly under control now thanks to an intense firefighting effort over the past week. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. there is a picture almost in all papers today! did there is a picture almost in all papers today!— there is a picture almost in all papers today! there is a picture almost in all --aerstoda! , , ., there is a picture almost in all --aers toda! , , ., ., ., papers today! did she ask them for a selfie or the — papers today! did she ask them for a selfie or the other _ papers today! did she ask them for a selfie or the other way _ papers today! did she ask them for a selfie or the other way around? - taylor swift grabbed a royal selfie ahead of one of her gig's at wembley, posing with the prince of wales on his 42nd birthday — along with two fans, prince george and princess charlotte. kensington palace posted this one on x — formerly twitter — and taylor posted another one with the caption: "happy birthday, mate. "london shows are off to a splendid start." although it was happy birthday, emma eight. really cool! we re were fifth it was grey they were able to get those tickets. really luc . able to get those tickets. really lucky- that _ able to get those tickets. really lucky. that was _ able to get those tickets. really lucky. that was lucky. _ able to get those tickets. really l lucky. that was lucky. apparently the are lucky. that was lucky. apparently they are good _ lucky. that was lucky. apparently they are good friends. _ lucky. that was lucky. apparently they are good friends. they - lucky. that was lucky. apparently they are good friends. they have| they are good friends. they have done things in the past, with charity. ——it was great. t5 done things in the past, with charity. --it was great. is that from this _ charity. --it was great. is that from this morning, _ charity. --it was great. is that from this morning, darren? i charity. --it was great. is that i from this morning, darren? good morninu. from this morning, darren? good morning- i— from this morning, darren? good morning. i love _ from this morning, darren? good morning. i love this _ from this morning, darren? good morning. i love this time - from this morning, darren? good morning. i love this time of i from this morning, darren? good morning. i love this time of the l morning. i love this time of the year— morning. i love this time of the year because we get so much daylight and the weather watchers are out and about _ and the weather watchers are out and about early— and the weather watchers are out and about early on and we get grey pictures— about early on and we get grey pictures as well. this was taken as short— pictures as well. this was taken as short time — pictures as well. this was taken as short time ago over the cornfields in lincolnshire, setting the scene for many— in lincolnshire, setting the scene for many of— in lincolnshire, setting the scene for many of us. there is cloud in other— for many of us. there is cloud in other areas— for many of us. there is cloud in other areas at the moment. the next few days _ other areas at the moment. the next few days will turn warmer. we will see some — few days will turn warmer. we will see some sunny spells as well. a lot is being _ see some sunny spells as well. a lot is being made about the position of the jetstream earlier in the month. it the jetstream earlier in the month. it was _ the jetstream earlier in the month. it was to— the jetstream earlier in the month. it was to the south of us, which is why it _ it was to the south of us, which is why it was — it was to the south of us, which is why it was so chilly. now i will be to the _ why it was so chilly. now i will be to the north of us, and we're drawing _ to the north of us, and we're drawing wants from the near continent. some cloud this morning, misty— continent. some cloud this morning, misty and _ continent. some cloud this morning, misty and murky and damp in wales and the— misty and murky and damp in wales and the southwest of slow improvements here. that will push towards _ improvements here. that will push towards the southeast. other areas are seeing — towards the southeast. other areas are seeing the cloud breaking and sunshine — are seeing the cloud breaking and sunshine coming through, the winds will be _ sunshine coming through, the winds will be light, and it will be warmer that it _ will be light, and it will be warmer that it was — will be light, and it will be warmer that it was yesterday by about two or three _ that it was yesterday by about two or three degrees. 21 in eastern scotland. _ or three degrees. 21 in eastern scotland, 24 in the southeast of england — scotland, 24 in the southeast of england. a pretty good day on the whole _ england. a pretty good day on the whole you — england. a pretty good day on the whole you are a hayfever sufferer. like yesterday, high grass pollen levels _ like yesterday, high grass pollen levels across much of the uk. there will still— levels across much of the uk. there will still be — levels across much of the uk. there will still be some cloud around this evening _ will still be some cloud around this evening but some sunshine, too. overnight. — evening but some sunshine, too. overnight, cloud across the midlands and southeast, clear skies elsewhere. with the clear skies in scotland — elsewhere. with the clear skies in scotland and northeast england, temperatures could dip to eight or nine degrees. a lot warmer where we keep the _ nine degrees. a lot warmer where we keep the cloud in the southeast of england. — keep the cloud in the southeast of england, heading into monday morning. some sunshine to come as we had to— morning. some sunshine to come as we had to monday. some areas of cloud, but it— had to monday. some areas of cloud, but it will— had to monday. some areas of cloud, but it will break up now and again. sunny— but it will break up now and again. sunny spells further winds for many on the _ sunny spells further winds for many on the right side, some breezes coming — on the right side, some breezes coming in — on the right side, some breezes coming in. lifting temperatures again — coming in. lifting temperatures again it — coming in. lifting temperatures again. it will get warm on monday, temperatures widely into the 20s. this could — temperatures widely into the 20s. this could be the warmest day of the week ahead in scotland. in scotland and northern ireland, the wind make situation _ and northern ireland, the wind make situation could change. some weather fronts _ situation could change. some weather fronts are _ situation could change. some weather fronts are getting closer to scotland and northern ireland, which could bring _ scotland and northern ireland, which could bring showery rain and bus on tuesday. _ could bring showery rain and bus on tuesday, perhaps into northern england — tuesday, perhaps into northern england as well. in the south, staying — england as well. in the south, staying dry. spells of sunshine and winds _ staying dry. spells of sunshine and winds. temperatures will breach 28 or 29— winds. temperatures will breach 28 or 29 degrees in the southeast of england. — or 29 degrees in the southeast of england, making the warmest day of the year— england, making the warmest day of the year so _ england, making the warmest day of the year so far. it looks like the heat _ the year so far. it looks like the heat will — the year so far. it looks like the heat will continue england and wales through— heat will continue england and wales through wednesday and into thursday. but you _ through wednesday and into thursday. but you know it won't last forever. the weather is looking like it is going _ the weather is looking like it is going to — the weather is looking like it is going to break. it may break a little _ going to break. it may break a little later. late on thursday and into friday — little later. late on thursday and into friday we will start to see lower— into friday we will start to see lower pressure arriving across the uk, bringing more cloud, and some outbreaks— uk, bringing more cloud, and some outbreaks of rain around as well. for the _ outbreaks of rain around as well. for the next few days the heat will be building, reaching a peak probably wednesday or thursday in the southeast, and then we start to see some _ the southeast, and then we start to see some showers arriving. from the western— see some showers arriving. from the western from the south. that's it from _ western from the south. that's it from me — western from the south. that's it from me. back to | western from the south. that's it from me. back to— from me. back to i 'ust need to ledue from me. back to i 'ust need to pledge about h from me. back to i 'ust need to pledge about it i from me. back to i 'ust need to pledge about it noti from me. back to ijust need to pledge about it not being i from me. back to ijust need to pledge about it not being too . from me. back to ijust need to i pledge about it not being too hot because we have waited a long time for this. because we have waited a long time forthis. —— back because we have waited a long time for this. —— back to you. now, after losing i3 now, after losing 13 stone in weight, issy montgomery noticed many positive changes in her health and lifestyle. but what she wasn't expecting was how people's attitudes would change towards her. issy has found strangers treat her better now she is smaller, something she calls "skinny privilege". she wants everyone to be treated equally, regardless of their looks, as natalie bell reports. i have lost nearly 13 stone since 2020. i have done that through diet and exercise, i have also used weight loss injections and had to wait loss surgeries. what i found overall is bigotry that make people treat you much differently as a smaller person than they would is a bigger person. t5 smaller person than they would is a bigger person-— bigger person. is there such a thing as skinny privilege? _ bigger person. is there such a thing as skinny privilege? been _ bigger person. is there such a thing as skinny privilege? been treated i as skinny privilege? been treated better because of the way you look? issy from grimsby think so. she says that since she dropped from 25 stone down to 13, strangers treated differently. down to 13, strangers treated differently-— differently. basic things like eo - le differently. basic things like people holding _ differently. basic things like people holding a _ differently. basic things like people holding a door i differently. basic things like people holding a door open | differently. basic things like i people holding a door open for you or smiling at you on the street or maybe in a supermarket, rather than avoiding eye contact or looking the other way, that sort of thing. i wanted to do a quick video on a very touchy, controversial subjects, called pretty privilege or skinny privilege. and it is something that on the whole i have noticed across my social media platforms are lots of other people that have shared similarjourneys. it is so sad to hear how they value themselves differently based on the treatment that they get from other people. we asked people in hull what they think of skinny privilege. tlat asked people in hull what they think of skinny privilege.— of skinny privilege. not surprising, but i think of skinny privilege. not surprising, but i think it _ of skinny privilege. not surprising, but i think it shouldn't _ of skinny privilege. not surprising, but i think it shouldn't be - of skinny privilege. not surprising, but i think it shouldn't be that i but i think it shouldn't be that way. but why are you getting treated nicer because you are skinnier? t am nicer because you are skinnier? i am a big bloke — nicer because you are skinnier? i am a big bloke and _ nicer because you are skinnier? i am a big bloke and i _ nicer because you are skinnier? i am a big bloke and i wouldn't want anybody— a big bloke and i wouldn't want anybody tojudge me or what i do all my capabilities because of the way i look _ my capabilities because of the way i look it— my capabilities because of the way i look. , , ., my capabilities because of the way i look. , �*, look. it depends on people's personalities, _ look. it depends on people's personalities, not _ look. it depends on people's personalities, not their i personalities, not their appearances. - personalities, not their appearances. [- personalities, not their appearances.— personalities, not their a- earances. ~ ., ., , appearances. i think of anything we should be encouraging _ appearances. i think of anything we should be encouraging everybody . appearances. i think of anything we | should be encouraging everybody to be the _ should be encouraging everybody to be the best versions of themselves, whatever— be the best versions of themselves, whatever body they are in.— whatever body they are in. skinny bodies are idolised _ whatever body they are in. skinny bodies are idolised and _ whatever body they are in. skinny bodies are idolised and we - whatever body they are in. skinny l bodies are idolised and we attribute people with skinny bodies with all sorts of idealised aspects of their personality which has nothing to do with size. it isn't going away. tsar;r with size. it isn't going away. issy wants everybody _ with size. it isn't going away. issy wants everybody treated the same, no matter their weight. wants everybody treated the same, no mattertheirweight. t wants everybody treated the same, no matter their weight.— matter their weight. i think as a society people _ matter their weight. i think as a society people need _ matter their weight. i think as a society people need to - matter their weight. i think as a society people need to really i society people need to really understand how their words or treatment of people can make them feel and the long lasting effects of that on someone. a really interesting subject. natalie bell was the reporter there. thanks to issy for being so honest. yes. tt thanks to issy for being so honest. yes. , ~ ~ thanks to issy for being so honest. yes. , ~ . ., yes. it is 6:21am. we mentioned in the news a — yes. it is 6:21am. we mentioned in the news a little _ yes. it is 6:21am. we mentioned in the news a little earlier— yes. it is 6:21am. we mentioned in the news a little earlier about i yes. it is 6:21am. we mentioned in the news a little earlier about the l the news a little earlier about the photographs of taylor swift being on the front of all the papers having a photo with the prince of wales and various members of the family. a couple of musical stories in the papers as well. don't get too excited, apparently oasis' no gallagher booked wembley stadium on the eighth, ninth, and 10th ofjuly this yearfor a concert. but it eighth, ninth, and 10th ofjuly this year for a concert. but it isn't happening. but they got as far as booking a stadium. and then they decided not to do it. —— noel gallagher. and this is beyond from abba saying that when they were formed they wanted to be called northern lights. all the group wanted to be called northern lights, but they had the name abba foisted on them and they all still hated. t noticed this in the sunday times, we said an interview, with bone from the changing rooms. on intergenerational living, saying that often always but you might have all the parents living in the old family home, so they effectively have spare bedrooms and younger people in that 20s are really struggling to pay rent. the situation they are in is they are living at home with their two children, two sons—in—law, and four grandchildren, aged between seven and six, and they love it. they said they enjoyed being together so most during the pandemic that they decided to stick with it. particularly when younger people these days are struggling to pay rent and get on the property ladder. i am at a stage of my life where i cannot wait to get rid of my children. the idea that i will be having a for the next ten or 20 years doesn't really work for me. and i'm sure they are equally desperate to get out of the house as well. but i love that it is working for them. so i don't know. if it works for you, you can let us know this morning at bbc breakfast. you assume they _ this morning at bbc breakfast. you assume they would want to stay! i'm sure a lot of people will echo that. let's move on, anyway. those are some of the papers this morning. i hope you managed to get a good night's sleep. i know you get up early more often than me. it isn't easy, is it? it's something people living at the foot of yr wyddfa, or snowdon, have been struggling with because of noisy walkers in the middle of the night. i suppose that is because of the long days. residents have also had problems with some visitors littering, being drunk and even using gardens as a toilet. it isa it is a real issue. rob thomas has been finding out more. the excitement about what _ finding out more. the excitement about what lies _ finding out more. the excitement about what lies ahead _ finding out more. the excitement about what lies ahead is - finding out more. the excitement about what lies ahead is all- finding out more. the excitement about what lies ahead is all too i about what lies ahead is all too obvious, but this 100 plus group of charity workers setting off for the summit of yr wyddfa seem oblivious to the fact that they are walking down a residential street at half past one in the morning. for christine patton, it is one more night ruined by visitor behaviour. what we have had for the last few years is people getting drunk, arriving here drunk, staying in hotels sometimes, i did know they are drinking there, and people are older, having a drink, and we have all that going on.— all that going on. there are six official bridge _ all that going on. there are six official bridge to _ all that going on. there are six official bridge to the _ all that going on. there are six official bridge to the top i all that going on. there are six official bridge to the top of i all that going on. there are six official bridge to the top of w. official bridge to the top of yr wyddfa. unfortunately for the people living here, this path is the most popular. that is adding to the large numbers of people already coming to the mountain, particularly since covid—i9. both the national park and council say they are aware of issues in victoria terrace. the national parks as there has been an increase in antisocial behaviour since covid and they acknowledge the impact and inconvenience this can have on the local community. they say they are working with the council on the issues. the council says they urge all visitors to treat their communities with respect and kindness. but residents say more action is needed. lloathe kindness. but residents say more action is needed.— kindness. but residents say more action is needed. who is responsible in the end? — action is needed. who is responsible in the end? can _ action is needed. who is responsible in the end? can they _ action is needed. who is responsible in the end? can they do _ action is needed. who is responsible in the end? can they do it _ action is needed. who is responsible in the end? can they do it together? j in the end? can they do it together? and make sure that we are, you know, looked after, as residents here? with proper signs? and maybe the national park can do — get their water here. national park can do - get their water here-— national park can do - get their water here. , , , ,, , water here. residents stressed they don't want to _ water here. residents stressed they don't want to stop _ water here. residents stressed they don't want to stop people _ water here. residents stressed they don't want to stop people coming i water here. residents stressed they don't want to stop people coming to llanberis or some people walking up yr wyddfa, llanberis or some people walking up yrwyddfa, but llanberis or some people walking up yr wyddfa, but hope that the small minority who cause problems would come up well, take a hike. some of the problems associated with walkers going up snowden. congratulations are in order for new parents in hull. this is very cute. penguins nessie and stan have hatched a baby gentoo at the deep aquarium. the chick weighed a healthy three ounces and keepers are delighted with its development. simon spark has been to meet the new arrival. at the deep in hull, there's plenty of excitement in the penguin enclosure, notjust because it's feeding time. it's because there is now more chicks to feed. stanley has just become a proud father and nessie is keeping her latest arrival warm and protected. because this little thing hatched on sunday, 9 june. the first gentoo chick born here in five years. it's quite rare. we have a small colony of m and not everyone is paired together. you have unsuccessful hatches and non— incubated eggs and crushed eggs, damaged eggs and to go through a few processes and stages to get to a successful hatch and even then the first week or so, which, unfortunately, we have now passed can be quite critical for the development as well. because mum has tucked away in the corner they have set up a special camera so we can have a look closely and nessie has stood up for usjust so we can have a look at her chick. just a little peek at a little beak. it seems nessie and stanley have all the gentoos busy, with plenty of nest—building. but to find out whether this is a boy or a girl they will need to do a dna test because it is too difficult to tell. at that point, they could give this little chick a name. that is quite cute, to be fair. t didn't realise it was as unusual as that for them to successfully hash dominic hatch a penguin check. and googling if penguins are monogamous. ——to successfully hatch a penguin chick. ifeel they might ——to successfully hatch a penguin chick. i feel they might be, ——to successfully hatch a penguin chick. ifeel they might be, but ——to successfully hatch a penguin chick. i feel they might be, but if you know about their relationship habits, please feel free to let us know this morning. tt is habits, please feel free to let us know this morning.— habits, please feel free to let us know this morning. to 6:30am. let's get the sport for this morning. gavin is here, hugely forgotten. big game tonight. it is make or break?— forgotten. big game tonight. it is make or break? absolutely. good mornin: , make or break? absolutely. good morning. guys- — yes, a huge day for scotland at euro 2024. if they can beat hungary in their final group game tonight, it should be enough to qualify for the knockout stages at a major tournament for the very first time. scotla nd scotland really need to win this one to progress out of the group. they started off quite badly against germany, 5—1 on the opening night of the euros. but they could come in as one of the best third placed team to go through two knockouts. their record at the euros, two out of the 11, they have one, and in those two they have come in the final round of they have come in the final round of the group games. potentially could be on. we will have to wait and see. we are in the tartan.— we are in the tartan. right on message- _ we are in the tartan. right on message. well _ we are in the tartan. right on message. well done. - we are in the tartan. right on message. well done. all i we are in the tartan. right on message. well done. all to i we are in the tartan. right on i message. well done. all to play for them later on- _ message. well done. all to play for them later on. but _ message. well done. all to play for them later on. but we _ message. well done. all to play for them later on. but we can - message. well done. all to play for them later on. but we can chat i message. well done. all to play for them later on. but we can chat to l them later on. but we can chat to john watson who is in stuttgart. no, we can't, actually. let's go in and talk more about the game. they huge day for them at euro 2024. if they can beat hungary it should be enough to qualify for the knockout stages for the very first time. it looked like that might not be the case after germany thrashed in them in the opening game, but a 1—1 draw with switzerland on wednesday has given them a chance. you can see with the supporters we have out _ you can see with the supporters we have out here how much they are enjoying — have out here how much they are enjoying being here. i'm sure people back in— enjoying being here. i'm sure people back in scotland, the other 5 million — back in scotland, the other 5 million but didn't manage to travel, i'm million but didn't manage to travel, i'm sure _ million but didn't manage to travel, i'm sure that they also are engrossed in the tournament and wishing _ engrossed in the tournament and wishing as — engrossed in the tournament and wishing as well. that is what it means— wishing as well. that is what it means to _ wishing as well. that is what it means to everyone. it isn'tjust about— means to everyone. it isn'tjust about this _ means to everyone. it isn'tjust about this game, but all the games. 0bviously— about this game, but all the games. obviously we're getting to the point of the _ obviously we're getting to the point of the tournament where we know need to win _ of the tournament where we know need to win the _ of the tournament where we know need to win the game to progress and that is what _ to win the game to progress and that is what we _ to win the game to progress and that is what we aim to do. now, despite england's underwhelming performance against denmark, jarrod bowen says the mood inside the camp at the euros is really high. gareth southgate and his side attracted a lot of criticism in the aftermath of that game. but they are top of their group with four points, and can win group c if they beat slovenia on tuesday night. bowen says they're aware of the need to improve, but also need to remain positive. you are controlling what you want to see and _ you are controlling what you want to see and you — you are controlling what you want to see and you can control because it can affect — see and you can control because it can affect your mood and put a negative — can affect your mood and put a negative spin on it when really we are sat _ negative spin on it when really we are sat here for two games undefeated and in a really good position — undefeated and in a really good position. so it is what you want to see and _ position. so it is what you want to see and what you want to read but we know what _ see and what you want to read but we know what we have what we can do going _ know what we have what we can do going forward. know we can be better but i going forward. know we can be better but i think— going forward. know we can be better but i think if— going forward. know we can be better but i think if you are a good side, if you _ but i think if you are a good side, if you are — but i think if you are a good side, if you are not playing well, you still don't — if you are not playing well, you still don't lose the game. let's round up the action from yesterday then, starting with a kevin de bruyne masterclass. the manchester city midfielder helped belgium pick up their first win of the tournament. they suffered a shock defeat to slovakia in their opener remember, but beat romania 2—0 last night. de bruyne getting the second to boost their chances of making the last 16. turkey's samet akaydin will be trying to erase this moment from his memory — a bizarre own—goal which helped portugal secure their place in the last 16. manchester city's bernardo silva and manchester united's bruno fernandes were the other scorers in a 3—0 win in dortmund. after that match, five people made it on to the pitch to try to take photos with portugal captain cristiano ronaldo. security guards had to chase after each supporter while players and fans in the stands grew increasingly frustrated. meanwhile, georgia picked up their first ever point at a major tournament against czech republic but it might have been better had saba lobjanize scored with the last kick of the game. lando norris qualified fastest for today's spanish grand prix — the first time the mclaren driver's been on pole for three years. championship leader max verstappen had set the pace in qualifying, and improved on his own fastest lap right at the end of the session. but norris was still out there on the circuit and pulled out all the stops, going just two hundredths of a second faster to take first place on the grid. both wales and england are preparing for tours in the southern hemisphere. england warmed up for their series in new zealand with a win over eddie jones' japan in tokyo. while wales took on south africa at twickenham before they head off to australia — an inexperienced welsh side conceded five tries against the world champions, south africa the winners by 41 points to 13. glasgow warriors produced a stunning second—half display to beat the bulls in the united rugby championship final. they were 13—0 down at one point before a stirring fightback saw them claim a 21 points to 16 victory in pretoria. scott cummings, george turner and hquones with the tries for the scottish side. it's their second title after previously winning the competition in 2015. in women's rugby gloucester—hartpury came from behind to win back—to—back premiership titles. they clawed back a 10 point half time deficit by scoring four tries and 26 points, as they beat bristol bears to retain the trophy. in super league, warrington wolves ended a 3—match losing streak with a dramatic late win at hull fc. they had led 18—0 but hull had come back to make it 18—18 with 2.5 minutes to go but a great try from matt dufty, his second of the game, clinched it for warrington. elsewhere, catalans dragons beat huddersfield 22—18. cricket now, and australia's perfect run at the t20 world cup is over, after afghanistan won by 21 runs, for their first ever victory over the aussies in any format of cricket. india, though, closer to the semi—finals after a comfortable victory over bangladesh in super 8s. hardik pandya blasting an unbeaten 50 as india set a target of 197 to win. in reply, bangladesh struggled, losing wickets at regular intervals as they fell 50 runs short of their target, with kuldeep yadav taking three wickets. novak djokovic is due to arrive at wimbledon on monday but doesn't yet know if he'll be able to compete. the seven—time champion had surgery on his right kneejust 17 days ago after withdrawing from the french open. djokovic says he wants to give himself the best possible chance of playing by practising at the all england club. the tournament gets underway a week on monday. the last day of the royal ascot meeting was rounded off with victory for khaadem in the queen elizabeth ii jubliee stakes. he won the race as an 80:1 outsider last year, this year set off at a slightly less generous 14:1 but by no means the favourite. but with oisin murphy on board, he became the first horse to win back—to—back victories in the race since 1959. a bit of history there but also for scotland, potential history if they can get out of that group. lots to build up to with that match against hungary to come in stuttgart. just a brief one on penguins, thank you to the viewer who sent in this information, they often made with one other penguin for a season and raise a chick but it doesn't mean there are not extra curricular activities going on. they don't show you that on happy feet! we'll be back with the headlines at 7, but now it's time for the travel show. i'm reece parkinson and i'm on a journey across the caribbean. in this programme, i'm heading to the bahamas. it's considered one of the most beautiful places in the world, with dazzling marine life, breathtaking coral reefs and stunning white sands. renowned as a magnet for billionaires, bankers and beach lovers, it attracted nearly ten million tourists to its shores last year. but it's also an island nation, on the front line of climate change. whoa! it was the beacon of hope that we needed when the lighthouse came on because everybody knew, at that point, that there is hope. rising sea levels and increasingly unpredictable weather patterns are affecting everyday life here, so i'm leaving the sunbeds behind to find out first—hand how the people who live here are trying to save this stunning paradise. i never thought i would be doing that. i'm starting myjourney in sweetings cay, a small, sun—washed slice of the bahamas... ..where the ocean is as much a place of work as it is for enjoyment. shervin tate has been a fisherman here all his life. how are you doing, man? how are you, sir? good to meet you. welcome to the bahamas! thank you very much! here, localfishermen dive, notjust for a day's catch, but to preserve a way of life passed down through generations. they collect lobster, fish, but most of all, conch. conch, man, i want to tell you, any time you taste it, you got to try it again. it's really one of those local dishes that the bahamian people really love. it's like our national dish. the queen conch is a sea snail. it grows on the bottom of the ocean in its shell, eating plants and algae. it's been caught here for at least 1,000 years. so, shervin, talk to me about the history of this area and the fishing industry. oh, so sweetings cay really is a fishing village where my forefathers fished all their lives. mmm. we've been conching, lobstering, fishing, up until my time. all your generation comes from this village? that's right. when you hear a name called the tates... tates. .. ..that�*s sweetings cay. most of the tates in grand bahama comes from sweetings cay. this is almost like tate town! i'm sorry to say that, but it's almost like tate town! so how far away are we from where the conchs are? i think we're about 30 minutes away. 0k. are you ready for it? i'm ready. let's go. let's do it. 0h. you're picking up some speed. yeah. passing on the family trade, shervin catches conch with his nephew, rob. divers like him can collect hundreds of conch on a single trip. so, robert, are you getting ready to go in? yeah, brother, in i go. got one. yes, robert! hey! 0k. we can actually see... ..the conch inside. kind of like a slug. yeah! shervin laughs. when its clean, it's beautiful. you need to see it when everything is off and its clean. i saw a big one. i wonder... reece laughs. you want to go in? i want to catch one of these. come on! i have diving gear. i brought enough if you want to go. you want some diving gear? yes, i do. sure! i need to catch my first conch. there you go. i've got to get me a big one. yes. you got to get a big one. i want you to get a big one, so we can have some ceviche! huh, huh... i got two big conchs! dinner is served! these ones look juicy. they are legal conchs. can you get some more? go get me some more! get me some more! woo! shervin, how many hours do you usually do this? hey, man, i would say about six hours a day. that was actually a lot more challenging than i thought it was going to be, just because the conchs blend in so well with the sea, basically, and the sand. but if shervin is looking for another recruit, i'm ready. so, shervin, i'm ready to start. oh, man, you are hired! yes! but the reality is, there actually might not be a job for me to take in the next few years. scientists warn that conch numbers are in decline, as warmer seas, increased water acidification and declining food sources caused by climate change are making them die out. in the bahamas, there's a ban on catching small conch because, added to this, overfishing and illegal trade have brought the numbers to critical levels. yeah, we want the small ones to be there to produce. you know? makes sense, yeah. yeah. you don't want to have persons taking the small ones out of the water. got to preserve and protect the environment. if you don't, we won't have no future for our children. it's a worldwide problem, and some countries have gone further, banning conch fishing altogether. but the hope is that the government's approach here can stabilise the numbers, without destroying a piece of bahamian cultural heritage. to make the most out of our haul, i'm headed to the king of conch salad, mr tony macaroni. tony! hi. how you doing? i got a present. presents? two conchs for you. thank you. and i would love, as i hear you're the man when it comes to making a conch salad. i'll be glad to help you. first, repeat after me. we crack it, stick it and pull it. say it. both: we crack it, stick it and pull it. say it again. we crack it, stick it and pull it. got ya. what we're doing is breaking the shell to break the vacuum. now we're going to...? stick it. yes. over the bucket. gently. oh, wow, this is huge! bahamian band plays tony then skins the raw conch and turns it into a salad. everything i use in my business is home—grown. i'm going to add limejuice to this. this is the key. but there's one secret ingredient... try it. cani? yes. that's like an explosion of flavours. yes. you can taste the lime. the sweetness from the peppers. yes. the conch. i think i got the good part of the conch that you were talking about. yes. yeah. wow. it's like the perfect lunch. but it is notjust conch fishing that goes back generations. the bahamas is made up of 700 islands, of which 30 are inhabited. seafaring has been a way of life here for centuries, and if you have boats, you need a lighthouse. i'm heading out to abaco, about a 35—minute flight from grand bahama. hey. hey, are you reece? yes. great. so, we've come to get you, take you to the lighthouse. i'm being taken by heather and ken to meetjeffrey forbeer, the lighthouse keeper, who is as much a part of the history as the lighthouse itself. this lighthouse is unusual, as it is one of the last in the world run on kerosene and manned by a keeper. oh, that's tight! ah! smooth! jeffrey. hey. how you doing? really good. how are you? all right. you're not the first in your family to do this, right? no. third generation. you're third generation? yes. so your dad's dad's dad? mm. and his name was? jeffrey forbes sr. they laugh i'm keeping it going, so my son isjeffrey iii. is he really? yeah. i grew up around lighthouses. we had eight in the bahamas and my dad travelled to all of them. so ever since i'm knee—high, i've been around lighthouses, so it's in my blood. but nowadays, it's like, i'm the last keeper left. if you use a light bulb, like how you automated the rest, if you put a light bulb in there, it's not the same. when you put on the real light, it's like a calm, smooth, you know, sensation. you know, it's mesmerising. to me, it's a big difference. you can see it for about 18—20 miles. people say, a lighthouse would be a lighthouse, but if it's not, it don't have the human part of it, it's just a brick wall. you know, to the community, this is a living being. but this lighthouse would take on an even greater role in the hearts of the locals. in 2019, the lives of bahamians would be changed forever. hurricane dorian has made landfall in the north—west bahamas, with winds of up to 180mph. the us hurricane center says- storm dorian poses an immediate threat to the bahamas, as well as millions i of people along america's south—east coast. - on september 1st, hurricane dorian hit the bahamas. it was one of the worst storms ever recorded in the region. and did you know that it was coming? it started out as a category 2, anticipated to be a category 3 on wednesday. so two and three, you're just like, "i'm going to put everything in the house"? well, that was common. it's not great, but it wasn't anything that you weren't prepared for. by friday morning at 10:00, she'd changed to a category 5. dorian landed on a full—moon tide, so the sea levels were already higher than normal. so that is why, combined with the tornadic activity, we had so much devastation. it was a monster. and just being in that and having your ears... it sounds like you're standing next to a train. it's just constant, that roar. you're just hearing porches ripping off, roofs coming off, trees snapping. i didn't even hear my roof come off! as the storm departed two days later, over 75% of the island's homes were destroyed. hurricanes aren't uncommon in this part of the world, but according to the world meteorological organization, extreme weather and climate shocks are becoming more acute in the caribbean, with the acceleration of long—term warming trends and a rise in sea levels. officially, 74 people were killed and 245 were missing, but some claim the numbers may have even reached the thousands. those who survived then had no water, food or electricity. so it was pitch—black at night to see. couldn't even see your face, your hand in front of your face. and on the 11th day... ..a generator came and they got our light working. and everyone who still remembers that night, when that light came on, still almost bursts into tears. yeah. yeah, it was the beacon of hope that we needed when the lighthouse came on because everybody knew, at that point, that there is hope — we can get through this. and forjeffrey, he had the agony of watching it all unfold from afar. i wasn't here for dorian. coming back after dorian, i actually cried, you know, just to see the devastation. getting the light on, that brought a lot of hope to the people, you know, to see the light. it wasn't rotating anything, butjust to see the light of hope, you know, with the darkness. so, reece, you want to see it light? i'm going to light it right now. yes, please. 0k. let's go. the part that we call the vaporiser, it's got to be hot enough. and then i'll give you the honour of lighting it. whoa! really? yeah. whoa! ho—ho—ho! ho—ho! you can feel that getting hot as well. it's like a sauna. it's really hot. crazy to think that the whole town can see us. they can see the light. if you're late, they'll call you and let you know — "what's going on with the light?" feels like such history. yes, there's a lot of history in it, you know. to be able to do this job, you got to love this job. mmm. and you love it? i love it. it's in my blood and that's it. hurricane dorian clearly has had a huge impact on the people here. i truly can't imagine living through something so painful and traumatic that maybe if you yourself wasn't affected, you definitely knew someone, family or friends, co—worker, that had their life turned upside down. how do you get over that? but the people here refused to give up. it wasn'tjust about rebuilding their homes, businesses and shattered lives, but also about restoring the environment. i've come to meet rashema ingraham at a conservation on grand bahama, which is regrowing the island's ma ng rove forests. grand bahama really got hit hard. we lost about 70% during that initial dorian impact. and so these seeds that we have in the nursery now, they're almost ready to be planted into those devastated areas. mangroves grow on the shoreline of many of the islands here. they are a fertile area for wildlife and provide important coastal protection from the wind and waves. so, if you think about the fact that the ocean is one of the biggest catchers, or carbon sequesters, right? the mangroves are actually another huge part of that element, where it takes in all of that carbon dioxide and it seals it into the soil. so we're going to be planting some of these? you're going to be planting at dover sound, so this is what you're going to be carrying. 0k. amazing! these are our little babies for today. right, right. already ahead of us is unclejoe, one of the mangrove volunteers. unclejoe! yes, yes. right here. i have some presents for you. oh, i love these presents. i give them a kiss all the time. they laugh this plant right here is unclejoe's. that's uncle joe's mango there, yeah. but that'll grow, and probably, you'll see fish swimming among them. we're doing it for future generations. that's what gives us the joy. put a little pressure on it with your... yeah, uh—huh. to keep her steady, when the... when the tide comes up, the water flows around it, so you want it to be sturdy. excellent. beautiful. look at that. you did it. but mangrove conservation isn't the only place where humans are having a positive impact on the environment here. i'm heading to meet dive specialist andre musgrove to conquer one of my greatest fears. you ready to go see some sharks? a little bit of hesitancy? with you, i'm ready. 0k. with you, i'm ready. i like that answer. yeah. let's go, then. let's do it. oh, man, this is going to be... first time, right? yes, first time. 0k. not your last time, though. i will make it not your last. around the world, over 25% of shark species are endangered, hunted to near extinction or starved by lack of food due to overfishing. but in 2011, the bahamas turned all of its coastal waters into a massive shark conservation area, and it's had a monumental impact. the bahamas is the shark capital of the world. we have many different species of sharks. on one dive, you can see up to seven different species — hammerhead, tiger shark, reef shark, nurse shark, lemon shark, bull shark, all within the same frame in some spots. that's why a lot of people come here to dive with sharks. the key with diving with sharks is stay calm, stay relaxed. so you always want to be looking around to see where the sharks are in the water. andre has told me to get in slowly and start off by floating near the surface. what a thing to do! what a thing to do. to be honest, for my first time swimming with sharks, i was pretty happy to watch them from a distance. i have six to ten sharks underneath me right now. but after a while, i couldn't resist taking a slightly closer look. there are so many feelings right now. that was arguably one of the best moments that i've ever had or ever experienced. god, i neverthought i'd be doing that. when you're in there, you get this weird, like, blissful feeling. mm—hm. that's the humbling part for me, where it's like, you're humble that they allow you to be there. had a good time? genuinely, i can't thank you enough. that was... no problem, man. erm, yeah, it was a real experience. swimming with sharks in the bahamas. another tuesday, bro. another tuesday! as i come to the end of myjourney, i'm more aware of how beautiful, yet vulnerable, these incredible islands are. everyone i've met has shown me how hurricane dorian has catapulted them into being more sensitive to their environment. but reflecting on it all, for me, the true spirit of the bahamas and the caribbean is in people like shirvan. recovering from the storm, how was that for the community and how was it for you as well? it was really devastating, especially for the people of sweetings cay. myself, after losing everything, like your home, your boat and everything else, it was devastating. people were sad, people were crying. my mom lose family members who died in the storm. and for me, being one of those "console" person, i was just going around and encouraging people, and letting them know we're going through a tough time, but believe in god that one day, a change will come. # hold on # and don't do no wrong # god will supply # your every need # yeah, yeah, yeah # be strong, yeah # and have no fear # no, no, no #jesus will dry # your weeping tears # but now is the time # for you to change your mind # i only come to tell you, yeah # that the storm # won't last forever # oh, no, no, no, no # the storm won't last forever # no, no # just keep the faith # and never let it break # he will see it through # the storm won't last # forever. # good morning. welcome to breakfast. with rachel burden and roger johnson. our headlines today: cheering the tartan army on the march as scotland aim to make history in their final group game in the euros. good morning from germany where we are waking up with scottish fans at are waking up with scottish fans at a campsite in stuttgart which will be a big day ahead as they look for the victory which will keep them in the victory which will keep them in the tournament and their hopes alive. more allegations about betting on the date of the election — a fourth conservative is reportedly being looked into by the gambling commission. the mother of a british teenager missing in tenerife has issued a plea to her son to come home. jay slater hasn't been seen since monday. elsewhere, at the euros, a kevin de bruyne masterclass as the manchester city midfielder drives belgium to their first win at this tournament over romania. good morning. it will be warmer today was sunny spells developing and into next week, temperatures will continue to rise. just how warm will continue to rise. just how warm will it get? join me later to find out. it's sunday, the 23rd june. our main story: scotland's fate in the euros comes down to their final group game against hungary in stuttgart tonight. the tie could see them progress beyond the group stages of a major competition for the first time in their history. jane dougal has been in germany to catch up with the fans ahead of the game. no matter the situation, the tartan army turn it into a party. rain has followed them around germany, making them feel at home. all chant no scotland, no party! welcome to glasgow! they have adapted, seeking refuge in the beer halls of stuttgart. absolutely drenched. since we got here two weeks ago, everywhere we went, it was dry and actually within hours of arriving, it has been torrential. they don't want the party to end but if scotland lose against hungary tonight, they will go home. go for it, no point sitting back. hopefully we can beat hungary, because they are a good side. as a get closer and closer and closer, about an hour before they are deciding to win the euro. the tartan army has legendary status in germany, but while they want a party they want it witnessed history. ronnie knows about that. he has been following and filming scotland on his sunny cam for almost 50 years. if you look at some of the old footage, hardly anyone wore a kilt. you may be surprised i have not worn one in my life but i think after the movie braveheart came out, it changed things. has never watched scotland get past the group stages of a tournament. this may be their best chance. what would it mean to you? it would be nice to see it in my lifetime. i'm in my 60s and we may not get to another tournament. the draw against switzerland was much improved from their embarrassing defeat against germany. they will have to do the same or preferably better hungary. we know the magnitude of the game. it's a chance for ourselves to write ourselves in the history books and become a unique scotland team. the scotland squad has credited the tartan army with helping them through tough moments so later, in this stadium, they will need to be in full voice, willing scotland on to make history at these euros. jane dougal, bbc news. well, john watson is at a camp site in stuttgart, with some of those fans. an hour ago, none of them were up! you were the only one! is anyone up yet? you were the only one! is anyone up et? , ., ., ., , , , yet? they are, arousing themselves now because _ yet? they are, arousing themselves now because they _ yet? they are, arousing themselves now because they need _ yet? they are, arousing themselves now because they need to _ yet? they are, arousing themselves now because they need to prepare l now because they need to prepare themselves for the exciting day and never stay. themselves for the exciting day and neverstay. harris, themselves for the exciting day and never stay. harris, are you confident? yes! conor, are you showing that optimism? yeah, just about. getting there. it will happen? about. getting there. it will ha--en? , , about. getting there. it will happen?_ you i about. getting there. it will. happen?_ you have about. getting there. it will- happen?_ you have an happen? definitely. you have an incredible story, _ happen? definitely. you have an incredible story, you _ happen? definitely. you have an incredible story, you cycled i happen? definitely. you have an incredible story, you cycled all i happen? definitely. you have an i incredible story, you cycled all the way out here from australia. the plan was to take no flights? t way out here from australia. the plan was to take no flights? i ended u . plan was to take no flights? i ended u- havin: plan was to take no flights? i ended up having to — plan was to take no flights? i ended up having to take — plan was to take no flights? i ended up having to take on _ plan was to take no flights? i ended up having to take on because i plan was to take no flights? i ended up having to take on because the i up having to take on because the borders— up having to take on because the borders were close but i managed to .et a borders were close but i managed to get a cruise — borders were close but i managed to get a cruise from australia to singapore, bought a bike in singapore, bought a bike in singapore and cycled from singapore to china, _ singapore and cycled from singapore to china, a _ singapore and cycled from singapore to china, a couple of trains across china _ to china, a couple of trains across china and — to china, a couple of trains across china and cycled through asia and then cycled into georgia and then turkey— then cycled into georgia and then turkey and driven here.— then cycled into georgia and then turkey and driven here. when did you set off? the — turkey and driven here. when did you set off? the end _ turkey and driven here. when did you set off? the end of _ turkey and driven here. when did you set off? the end ofjanuary. - turkey and driven here. when did you set off? the end ofjanuary. and i i set off? the end ofjanuary. and i guess that will be worth it if scotland gets the wind today? it will, especially now that i have tickets for the game. i have them now. what was the atmosphere like? you're in munich and disappointing against germany and now you are in stuttgart and hoping the party will carry on? tt stuttgart and hoping the party will car on? . , , stuttgart and hoping the party will car on? .,, , carry on? it has been good fun so far. somebody's _ carry on? it has been good fun so far. somebody's been _ carry on? it has been good fun so far. somebody's been flowing i carry on? it has been good fun so far. somebody's been flowing sol carry on? it has been good fun sol far. somebody's been flowing so it has been _ far. somebody's been flowing so it has been good. far. somebody's been flowing so it has been good-— has been good. harris, how is it been for you? — has been good. harris, how is it been for you? it's _ has been good. harris, how is it been for you? it's been - has been good. harris, how is it been for you? it's been great. i has been good. harris, how is it i been for you? it's been great. will you be in full voice later yes, i will be changing. mt you be in full voice later yes, i will be changing.— you be in full voice later yes, i will be changing. all for scotland. -- chanting- _ will be changing. all for scotland. -- chanting. give _ will be changing. all for scotland. -- chanting. give us _ will be changing. all for scotland. -- chanting. give us another- will be changing. all for scotland. | -- chanting. give us another wave will be changing. all for scotland. i -- chanting. give us another wave of —— chanting. give us another wave of the flag. the flags are out! the fans will be in full voice as well as they go for the win, keeping the tournament alive. people are slowly waking up and it will be on bbc one, from seven o'clock and on the bbc sport iplayer and sport website. lots of sport this morning. and allegations of more betting in the general election? the gambling commission is reported to be looking into a fourth conservative who is alleged to have placed bets on the date of the general election. the sunday times says the senior party official allegedly placed dozens of bets and could have won thousands of pounds. our political correspondent, helen catt, reports. in less than a fortnight, we will know who will be going through that famous door as prime minister. but rishi sunak�*s bid for it to be him continues to be dogged by allegations of insider betting around him. the sunday times has identified a fourth tory reportedly being looked at for allegedly placing dozens of bets on the election day. a spokesperson for the official told the paper he denied wrongdoing. he joins two conservative candidates and another senior party official being looked at by the gambling regulator. mr sunak said last week it would take action against anyone found to have done anything wrong. i was incredibly angry, incredibly angry, to learn of these allegations. it's a really serious matter. it is right they are being investigated properly by the relevant law enforcement authorities including, as fiona said, a criminal investigation by the police. this morning, the levelling up minister michael gove told the sunday times the betting claims are damaging in the same way that downing street lockdown parties were. he said it suggested there was one rule for us and them. the liberal democrats say the allegations are now an all—out scandal. there is further potential embarrassment this morning for the tories over their rwanda policy. a recording has been passed to the bbc of conservative candidate james sunderland sharing a frank view on it at a private event in april. mr sunderland was a parliamentary aid to the home secretary and told the bbc he was disappointed he was recorded and was talking about the overall response to the policy, not the plan, which he backs. a tory spokesperson said not everyone like the plan but it was the only way to stop the boats. labour said the rwanda plan had been completely exposed as an expensive gimmick. helen catt, bbc news. a full list of candidates standing in the bracknell constituency is on screen now, and available on the bbc news website. our political reporter, harry farley, joins us from westminster. it looks like this story is not going anywhere?— it looks like this story is not going anywhere? it looks like this story is not auoin an here? �* �*, ,, ., going anywhere? and it's less than two weeks that _ going anywhere? and it's less than two weeks that people _ going anywhere? and it's less than two weeks that people watching i going anywhere? and it's less than i two weeks that people watching gets to vote on who formed the next government. as you say, the story is not going away. a reminder we have a fourth conservative reportedly being looked into by the gambling commission over alleged bets placed on the timing of the election. the story was broken by the sunday times and a spokesperson said he denied any wrongdoing. if you want a sense of how unhelpful this is for the conservatives, don't take my word for it, you have michael gove the former housing secretary writing in the sunday times saying it looks like it's one rule for them and one for us, the perception we operate outside the rules with that for others that was damaging for party gate and damaging here. he goes on to say that if the allegations are true, it is difficult to defend. the opposition party, as you heard in the report there, i'm very critical, making a of this. the labour spokesperson said these fresh allegations are utterly extraordinary and calling on rishi sunak to take immediate action and suspend the candidates who have been implicated in this betting story. rishi sunak if you remember, earlier this week, said he was very angry about the allegations and that if anyone is found to have broken the rules, they should face the full force of the law but be booted out of the conservative party. that anger has not stopped more names and more details coming out today. thank ou. the un has accused israel of using a palestinian man as a human shield after he was strapped to the front of an israeli defence forcesjeep during a raid in the west bank. the man is said to have been wounded in an exchange of fire and was later taken to the red cross for treatment. the idf acknowledged that the incident violated protocol and said it would be investigated and dealt with accordingly. three people are missing after floodwaters swept through the south—eastern swiss town of misox, in the alps. a thunderstorm on friday night caused rivers to break their banks and many residents having to be evacuated. police are looking for a couple and a woman who they believe may have been in their homes when the flooding occured. manchester airport is facing significant delays following a power cut earlier this morning. power has been restored but flights from terminal! and 2 are expected to be delayed or cancelled. passengers are advised to contact their airlines for the most up—to—date information before travelling to the airport. those due to fly from terminal 3 can go as planned unless advised otherwise by their airline. the mother of a teenager from lancashire who is missing on the spanish island of tenerife has appealed for him to come home. debbie duncan said she has not slept since her 19—year—old son, jay slater, went missing nearly a week ago. our correspondent, fiona trott, reports from tenerife. a teenager's dream — constant sunshine and a beach full of bars. it was jay's first holiday abroad without parents and this is something every parent fears. now, even teenagers are wary. literally heard on the news the day before we came here, and obviously it was a bit shocked and all families are a bit shocked and scared. they were very worried after the news. we did make sure when we heard about it, we would be together, no—one is going alone. we were making rules! bit scary. i have my boyfriend so i will be fine. i we were here the same day he went missing and many conspiracy theories are around saying where he has gone and why has he done it. most of it doesn't add up, to be fair. this time last week, jay was enjoying himself with thousands of others at a 3—day music festival and in the early hours of monday morning he came to this bar to an after—party and left with two men and took a 40—minute carjourney to a holiday home but it was not a normal carjourney — up a winding mountain road. why did he decide to do that in the early hours of the morning? police have not revealed what they think happened that night. they say they do not comment on ongoing investigations. their search is continuing near the holiday home today. to onlookers, it seemed there were less people than previous days, but this area is vast. what we know is this: jay should have been back home in lancashire this weekend. instead, his family are here, hoping someone, something will help fiona trott, bbc news, tenerife. now, around 100 million americans have been issued hot weather warnings on the fifth day of a heat wave that's affecting much of the united states. some places have seen temperatures of almost 40 degrees celsius. the high pressure has also sparked storms in some areas where power —— the high pressure has also sparked storms in some areas where power supplies were knocked out — and in new mexico where heavy rainfall came to the aid of firefighters battling two wildfires. we might hear from we might hearfrom peter we might hear from peter bowes a little later on. but not at the moment. we will show you this picture on the front of quite a few of the newspapers this morning and inside most of them as well. taylor swift grabbing a royal selfie ahead of one of her gigs at wembley. posing with the prince of wales on his 42nd birthday, along with two fans, prince george and princess charlotte. kensington palace posted this one on x, formerly twitter, and taylor posted another one with the caption: "happy birthday, mate. "london shows are off to a splendid start." i think they also got a selfie with her boyfriend, travis kelce. somebody commented earlier didn't they do well to get tickets. i think they do well to get tickets. i think they were being ironic.— they do well to get tickets. i think they were being ironic. right, it is 7:16am. throughout the election campaign, we've spoken a lot about each party's spending plans, and today the institute of fiscal studies is warning public services are at risk of spending cuts whoever wins. let's speak now to carl emmerson, who's the deputy director of the ifs. good morning to you, carl. thank you for getting up early on a sunday morning to talk to us. there has been a lot of claim and counterclaim and lots of uncertainty around spending and around tax. do you think we have a clear picture as an electorate about what is likely to happen regardless or depending on who is elected onjuly four? t think who is elected on july four? i think we are a long _ who is elected on july four? i think we are a long way _ who is elected on july four? i think we are a long way from _ who is elected on july four? i think we are a long way from having i we are a long way from having anything like a full picture. i think the reason is if we look at the conservative party manifesto or the conservative party manifesto or the labour party manifesto, it talks about what changes they would like to make to tax, to welfare, to spending. and they claim is that those figures adds up, take ways and giveaways. but it doesn't confront the underlying public finance situation. the fact that if you were to put in your manifesto that you were going to make any changes to tax or spending and then you got elected, what you would find as you would inherit a situation where taxes are said dominic set to go up and there will be pretty big cuts to many areas of public spending just to make the government's existing plans add up. ——a situation where taxes are set to go up. those indicators are pretty big given the promises being made in these manifestoes. we could talk about cuts to investment spending and day—to—day spending on public services in the magnitude of 30 to big lynn pounds if you don't make any other changes. —— £30 billion. the main part is the lib dems, conservatives, democrats, have ruled out increasing tax, increasing vat. the main tax income streams. so if they are going to put those up, just explain is it inevitable that cuts will have to come? tt explain is it inevitable that cuts will have to come?— will have to come? it isn't inevitable. _ will have to come? it isn't inevitable. there i will have to come? it isn't inevitable. there are - will have to come? it isn't| inevitable. there are many will have to come? it isn't - inevitable. there are many choices will have to come? it isn't _ inevitable. there are many choices a inevitable. there are many choices 3 government inevitable. there are many choices a government can make after the election. they could put up taxes, other taxes that they haven't made commitments on. they could cut spending in other areas. many areas are already struggling. making cuts would be painless. we're talking about cuts to things like further education or the justice system, areas that cut pretty hard during the 20105. or you could borrow more, allowing debt to rosa longer. those options are on the table. but what we are not hearing from those seeking office is what options they would look at, what does a plan a look like, with aim look to put up taxes or make more cuts, or would they be content to see debt rise for longer? so that plan a is missing. then there is the question of what happens of the world ends up different to what we expect. surely the lesson from the last few years is bad shocks come along. we need to know what their instinct is by how they would respond to those kinds of shocks. the they would respond to those kinds of shocks. , ., ., , they would respond to those kinds of shocks. , ., .,, ., they would respond to those kinds of shocks. , ., ., ., shocks. the benefit of those at home and who don't — shocks. the benefit of those at home and who don't know, _ shocks. the benefit of those at home and who don't know, you _ shocks. the benefit of those at home and who don't know, you mentioned | and who don't know, you mentioned cuts to unprotected areas. could you expect to people what our protected areas, i guess, expect to people what our protected areas, iguess, because expect to people what our protected areas, i guess, because there are fewer of thosemake this situation is where the current government have set out plans where day—to—day of government sector is set to rise about 1% a year above inflation. you could say there _ about 1% a year above inflation. 7m. could say there are no about 1% a year above inflation. 7m, could say there are no cuts there, thatis could say there are no cuts there, that is an increase, that is great, but the bottom is we know the nhs will get more than that, an ageing population, the desire to bring down waiting lists. we know defence will get more than that. we are likely to increase defence spending quite quickly going forwards. we certainly won't be cutting it. big increases in childcare that both conservatives, labour, and other parties have signed up to. that doesn't come for free. and there is also commitments on areas like schools and also on overseas aid. those areas are not likely to get cuts and in many cases will get big increases in spending. that means the rest of government, to make that overall envelope add up, would have to see its budget squeezed. that leaves services like further education and the courts and prisons where, yes, you can do because if you want, but those are public services that are really struggling on many measures.— services that are really struggling on many measures. thank you very much forioining — on many measures. thank you very much forjoining us, _ on many measures. thank you very much forjoining us, carl. _ on many measures. thank you very much forjoining us, carl. carl- much forjoining us, carl. carl emmerson from the institute for fiscal studies. later on the programme _ institute for fiscal studies. later on the programme we _ institute for fiscal studies. later on the programme we have - institute for fiscal studies. later on the programme we have a i institute for fiscal studies. l—ite on the programme we have a couple of political commentators who will talk us through the twists and turns of the election campaign over the last week and what we are likely to see over the next week. postal votes have already arrived and are being posted currently. a good chunk of the voting population, something like 20%, have postal votes, and will already be casting their ballots. �* ., ., , ballots. another factor is when you aet ballots. another factor is when you net to ballots. another factor is when you get to polling _ ballots. another factor is when you get to polling day _ ballots. another factor is when you get to polling day is _ ballots. another factor is when you get to polling day is the _ ballots. another factor is when you get to polling day is the weather. l get to polling day is the weather. very simple. we don't know what it will be like onjuly the fourth. i won't does darren. but we know the weather is picking up. look won't does darren. but we know the weather is picking up.— weather is picking up. look at this icture weather is picking up. look at this picture here! _ weather is picking up. look at this picture here! voters _ weather is picking up. look at this picture here! voters dominate - picture here! voters dominate politicians— picture here! voters dominate politicians like _ picture here! voters dominate politicians like good _ picture here! voters dominate politicians like good weather. politicians like good weather because it gets people up. don’t politicians like good weather because it gets people up. don't ask me about the _ because it gets people up. don't ask me about the polling _ because it gets people up. don't ask me about the polling day _ because it gets people up. don't ask me about the polling day weather. l because it gets people up. don't askl me about the polling day weather. -- me about the polling day weather. —— politicians like good weather, because it gets people out, don't they? the weather will change in the coming week but in the next few days it is warming up. this weather watch a picture was taken a short time ago in eastbourne in east sussex. a little misty but the sun is out now. not sunny everywhere at the moment. sunny spells of the next few interpreters will climb. the warmest weather we have head through the year so far we may see. earlier in the mother was quite chilly because the mother was quite chilly because the jetstream was to be south of the uk. now the jetstream the jetstream was to be south of the uk. now thejetstream is the jetstream was to be south of the uk. now the jetstream is to the north and we are on the warmer side of thejet stream north and we are on the warmer side of the jet stream which is why temperatures are rising. but we do have cloud around. we have some cloud here in wiltshire. misty cloud in western england, west wales, hill fog, perhaps some drizzle for a short while. the cloud will wander down into the midlands towards the southeast, cloud in it over here. other parts of england and wales see the cloud breaking up. the cloud will break in scotland and northern ireland as well. warmer than it was yesterday, it could get to 21 degrees across eastern parts of scotland and down towards the southeast of england 2a or even 25 degrees. but with some sunshine and that warmth, it isn't good news for hayfever sufferers, with high—growth foreign levels again today. ——hi grass pollen levels. similar to your survey. there is goes in the north, more cloud across the midlands and was the southeast of england. he could be a warm night, warmer than last night, 16 degrees minimum in the centre of london. at eight or nine in eastern parts of scotland in the northeast of england, where it will start sunny after clearance goes overnight. some buildup of cloud in the north. more cloud across england and wales. this sunshine will come and go through the cloud and it will be a warmer day in those gentle southerly breezes with temperatures widely into the mid—205. it may be the woman's day of the week in scotland, because the weather may start to change a bit in scotland and northern ireland as we head into tuesday. this weather front lingering in the north—west, getting a little closer towards the area of high—pressure stop so we will see more cloud in scotland and northern ireland, especially later on tuesday, perhaps some showery bursts of rain threatening the far north of england. furthersouth of rain threatening the far north of england. further south we hang onto the warmth and the sunshine as well and those temperatures are still reaching 27, possibly even 28 degrees. the warmer weather set to continue across england and perhaps wales through wednesday and thursday, then the weather will break and with lower pressure around by the end of the week, we are likely to find some rain across many parts of the country. enjoy the sunshine in the next few days. back to you too. looking forward to some more beautiful weather watchers bridges. more beautiful weather watchers brides. ., ~' , bridges. thank you darren. it is cominu bridges. thank you darren. it is coming up _ bridges. thank you darren. it is coming up to — bridges. thank you darren. it is coming up to 7:25am. - now, the story of a former child alcoholic who's turning her life around. it is an inspiring story. chloe ward started drinking at the age of 11, often before going to school and later found herself living in her car. now sober, chloe lives and works at the emmaus centre in norfolk which provides a home and support for those experiencing homelessness. our reporter charlie jones has her story. chloe ward had herfirst chloe ward had her first drink at the age of 11. alcohol dominated her life for the next decade. i the age of11. alcohol dominated her life for the next decade.— life for the next decade. i realised uuite life for the next decade. i realised quite quickly _ life for the next decade. i realised quite quickly the _ life for the next decade. i realised quite quickly the way _ life for the next decade. i realised quite quickly the way it _ life for the next decade. i realised quite quickly the way it made - life for the next decade. i realised quite quickly the way it made me | quite quickly the way it made me feel. and that kind of escape. i did use it for day—to—day living. it was a survival technique, really. so a survivaltechnique, really. so what do you think has been the lowest point for you?— what do you think has been the lowest point for you? when i started workin: at lowest point for you? when i started working at the _ lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub _ lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub at _ lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub at about - lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub at about 18, - lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub at about 18, that| working at the pub at about 18, that was definitely where it took off. to rock bottom. but it got really bad when i was about 15. it started getting worse then. and then, yes, i was going into school every day and i lost out on so much. there is so much missed time.— i lost out on so much. there is so much missed time. chloe lived in her car for three — much missed time. chloe lived in her car for three months _ much missed time. chloe lived in her car for three months and _ much missed time. chloe lived in her car for three months and couldn't - carfor three months and couldn't see a way forward. but two years ago she moved to emmaus norfolk and waveney, a former convent, where she lives and works with other people who are also homeless. and her dog, teddy. it who are also homeless. and her dog, tedd . , , ' , teddy. it is very different. it is uuite teddy. it is very different. it is quite special- _ teddy. it is very different. it is quite special. everyone - teddy. it is very different. it is quite special. everyone finds l teddy. it is very different. it is l quite special. everyone finds out what they are doing and then we kind of all dispose of two—hour things that we have onlyjust of all dispose of two—hour things that we have only just found of all dispose of two—hour things that we have onlyjust found out, which is really lovely sometimes, and there is that level of excitement, it like it is never boring, here. there is or is something going on.- boring, here. there is or is something going on. this summer, chloe will spend _ something going on. this summer, chloe will spend six _ something going on. this summer, chloe will spend six weeks - something going on. this summer, chloe will spend six weeks walking | chloe will spend six weeks walking 450 chloe will spend six weeks walking a50 miles on a new pilgrimage route from wales to norfolk, with three other people who live at the centre. the walk is raising money to convert 23 rooms into a bed—and—breakfast. each room will generate £20,000 of income, which is enough to keep a homeless person off the streets for a year. homeless person off the streets for a ear. ., ~' homeless person off the streets for a ear. ., ~ ., ~ ,, , ., a year. the walk of kindness is one ofthe a year. the walk of kindness is one of the ways — a year. the walk of kindness is one of the ways that _ a year. the walk of kindness is one of the ways that we _ a year. the walk of kindness is one of the ways that we are _ a year. the walk of kindness is one of the ways that we are raising - of the ways that we are raising funds to generate money to complete this building project. but also raise awareness around the issues of homelessness and the causes of homelessness.— homelessness and the causes of homelessness. ., ., , , ,., , homelessness. chloe has been sober for 600 days- — homelessness. chloe has been sober for 600 days- l _ homelessness. chloe has been sober for 600 days. i still _ homelessness. chloe has been sober for 600 days. i still get _ homelessness. chloe has been sober for 600 days. i still get surprised - for 600 days. i still get surprised i am doing _ for 600 days. i still get surprised i am doing it _ for 600 days. i still get surprised i am doing it and _ for 600 days. i still get surprised i am doing it and i _ for 600 days. i still get surprised i am doing it and i have - for 600 days. i still get surprised i am doing it and i have come - for 600 days. i still get surprised i am doing it and i have come as| for 600 days. i still get surprised i i am doing it and i have come as far as i am doing it and i have come as far a5| i am doing it and i have come as far as i have. there are a lot of moments that come up and i do a bit of reflection on the past and, like, especially being here, and seeing some of the people that come in, and they are in similar places to myself when i was a year or so down the line, even me a few months ago is different to me now. and itju5t really surprises me. and i'm so grateful for this place. really surprises me. and i'm so gratefulfor this place. for really surprises me. and i'm so grateful for this place. for now, chloe says _ grateful for this place. for now, chloe says she _ grateful for this place. for now, chloe says she is _ grateful for this place. for now, chloe says she isjust _ grateful for this place. for now, chloe says she isjust putting i grateful for this place. for now, | chloe says she isjust putting one chloe says she is just putting one footin chloe says she is just putting one foot in front of the other. well done, chloe. amazing story. they do great work. charliejones was the report on that story. just coming up to 7:30am. a self—taught artist says it was "mind—blowing" to have his work depicting the red arrows approved by the king. yeah, matthew emeny painted the aerobatic aircraft for a collectors�* set of 50p coins to mark the team's 60th anniversary. a special set was carried by each pilot during their last flypast for the trooping the colour, as debbie tubby reports. the aircraft already in the air and they include, of course, the red arrows, who this year are celebrating their 60th anniversary. one of the world's premier aerobatic display teams flying at the weekend for trooping the colour. now their anniversary has been captured not on campus but on coins, painted by a suffolk artist. when i was painting and if anyone 5aid "you'll be asked to design a coin," i'd think "what?" especially as a self—taught artist, i got a b in art at school. it's is amazing, really. i'm shocked. this is a set of postcards my father—in—law andrew gave me and this was the very first aircraft a painted. i had to research the colour scheme and everything followed on from that. he started drawing as a child. now he depicts aircraft through history. his paintings are even used a5jigsaws, his profession like the red arrows, relies on precision and attention to detail. a painting is very much different to something like a spitfire, very bright red and the way that the sunlight captures the metalwork, i wanted to capture that well in the painting. you want to give a sense of speed with them, definitely. it's all about movement when painting the red arrows. the coins are not for circulation. a 22—carat gold set was carried in each pilots flying suit at the weekend. i've done teddy bears, and flakes on operations. it's something americans like to do, you take it and file operations and get a certificate to sign that your teddy bear has flown in a was about never flown a coin. their design had to be approved by king charles. it's just amazing that he got to see the work that i did. yeah. and as an artist, that's way up there on the scale of things and it gives you a nice feeling. the red arrows have not only celebrated the official birthday of our sovereign, they've commemorated the anniversary of coins drawn by a suffolk artist and approved by the king. debbie tubby, bbc news. fantastic! we are nearly reaching the climax of the general election campaign. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9:00am. let's find out what she has in store. only 11 days to go and if you think we're nearly there, you want to go on forever but towns to talk about this morning on another tricky day for the conservatives, allegations of another top story being pulled up into the betting scandal about people placing wages on the date of the general election. and an aid to the general election. and an aid to the home secretary recorded secretly saying that the rwanda scheme was clap. we have bridget philipsen, who wants to be the education secretary if labour manages to win and john swinney, the first minister of will join us. peter mandelson, the former conservative chancellor and susanna reid. hope to see you at nine o'clock on bbc one.— reid. hope to see you at nine o'clock on bbc one. hands up if you want the campaign _ o'clock on bbc one. hands up if you want the campaign to _ o'clock on bbc one. hands up if you want the campaign to go _ o'clock on bbc one. hands up if you want the campaign to go on - o'clock on bbc one. hands up if you | want the campaign to go on forever. i didn't think so. and you have the tartan on? i think that was a coincidence _ and you have the tartan on? i think that was a coincidence this - and you have the tartan on? i thinkl that was a coincidence this morning. yes, a huge day for scotland at euro 202a. if they can beat hungary in theirfinal group game tonight. and hungary are in the same position as scotland? that and hungary are in the same position as scotland?— as scotland? that is correct. out of the two games _ as scotland? that is correct. out of the two games of— as scotland? that is correct. out of the two games of the _ as scotland? that is correct. out of the two games of the leaven, - as scotland? that is correct. out of the two games of the leaven, they | the two games of the leaven, they have won and won them in the final round of victories. crossing fingers with scottish fans. let's cross now tojohn watson over in stuttgart for us. morning, john. perhaps the calm before the storm? good morning! we are on a campsite in stuttgart, 10—15 minutes from the stadium. you can probably see 20 of the scottish fans are up, ahead of a big day. — as you can probably see some of the scottish fans. they need to win. they already have the point after the draw with switzerland but if they get the win, they stand a chance of qualifying at a group face at a major tournament for the first time in their history! imagine the excitement if they achieve that. for the players, a huge moment when they take on hungary in the group game and four points should be enough to qualify. john mcginn, he revealed yesterday that not all of his family were actually rooting for him. have a listen. my cousins live in hungary and the boys are _ my cousins live in hungary and the boys are born in scotland but they are half— boys are born in scotland but they are half hungarian and half scottish. one of them want scotland to window _ scottish. one of them want scotland to window one of them wants hungary to window one of them wants hungary to win _ to window one of them wants hungary to win they— to window one of them wants hungary to win. they may have a win—win scenario— to win. they may have a win—win scenario for— to win. they may have a win—win scenario for hours, i hope young thomas— scenario for hours, i hope young thomas is— scenario for hours, i hope young thomas is sad tomorrow night! split lo alties thomas is sad tomorrow night! split loyalties there _ thomas is sad tomorrow night! split loyalties there in _ thomas is sad tomorrow night! 5niit loyalties there in his household! despite england's underwhelming performance against denmark, jarrod bowen says the mood inside the camp at the euros is really high. gareth southgate and his side attracted a lot of criticism in the aftermath of that game. but they are top of their group with four points, and can win group c if they beat slovenia on tuesday night. bowen says they're aware of the need to improve, but also need to remain positive. we are still sat here with four points at the top of the group and we have been wanting to win as many games as possible but it is not always as easy as that. especially in tournament football and the quality of teams we have played against. it is more of a calm mindset and we know what to do and what is needed. for us, it is putting the two games we have had behind us because they are done and looking forward to tuesday's challenge. let's round up the action from yesterday then, starting with a kevin de bruyne masterclass. the manchester city midfielder helped belgium pick up their first win of the tournament. they suffered a shock defeat to slovakia in their opener remember, but beat romania 2—0 last night. de bruyne getting the second to boost their chances of making the last 16. turkey's samet akaydin will be trying to erase this moment from his memory — a bizarre own—goal which helped portugal secure their place in the la5t16. manchester city's bernardo silva and manchester united's bruno fernandes were the other scorers in a 3—0 win in dortmund. after that match, five people made it on to the pitch to try to take photos with portugal captain cristiano ronaldo. security guards had to chase after each supporter while players and fans in the stands grew increasingly frustrated. the managers that it is a real worry for security. the managers that it is a real worry forsecurity. —— the managers that it is a real worry for security. —— the manager said. meanwhile, georgia picked up their first ever point at a major tournament against czech republic but it might have been better had saba lobjanize scored with the last kick of the game. let's go to some of the fans and have a chat, flag—waving and i'm sure in full voice later on! how we feeling? sure in full voice later on! how we feelin: ? ., ., sure in full voice later on! how we feelina? ., ., . , feeling? not that bad. we finished not as late as _ feeling? not that bad. we finished not as late as back _ feeling? not that bad. we finished not as late as back in _ feeling? not that bad. we finished not as late as back in cologne! - feeling? not that bad. we finished not as late as back in cologne! we | not as late as back in cologne! we are uuite not as late as back in cologne! we are quite confident. pleased - not as late as back in cologne! we are quite confident. pleased to - not as late as back in cologne! we are quite confident. pleased to be | are quite confident. pleased to be here? absolutely. _ are quite confident. pleased to be here? absolutely. germany- are quite confident. pleased to be here? absolutely. germany has i are quite confident. pleased to be i here? absolutely. germany has been fantastic. they have really looked after us. ., , fantastic. they have really looked afterus. , ., , ., , after us. scottish fans have been commended _ after us. scottish fans have been commended for _ after us. scottish fans have been commended for the _ after us. scottish fans have been commended for the party - after us. scottish fans have been commended for the party and i after us. scottish fans have been | commended for the party and the after us. scottish fans have been i commended for the party and the fun and sense ofjoy you have brought since you have been out here. i think i heard somewhere that the town mayor of cologne wants us back. more than happy to go! hope we have the chance to go back! it’s more than happy to go! hope we have the chance to go back!— the chance to go back! it's been wonderful- _ the chance to go back! it's been wonderful. it's _ the chance to go back! it's been wonderful. it's been _ the chance to go back! it's been wonderful. it's been great i the chance to go back! it's been wonderful. it's been great and l wonderful. it's been great and thanks for— wonderful. it's been great and thanks for having _ wonderful. it's been great and thanks for having us _ wonderful. it's been great and thanks for having us down i wonderful. it's been great and | thanks for having us down here wonderful. it's been great and i thanks for having us down here but the last thing you want in the early hours of the morning if you have had a few the night before is some loudmouth reporter wandering around, waking everyone up at this time of the morning!— the morning! brilliant staff! you brina the the morning! brilliant staff! you bring the energy. _ and's that's all from germany for now. back to you gavin with the rest of the sport. lando norris qualified fastest for today's spanish grand prix — the first time the mclaren driver's been on pole for three years. championship leader max verstappen had set the pace in qualifying, and improved on his own fastest lap right at the end of the session. but norris was still out there on the circuit and pulled out all the stops, going ju5t two—hundredths of a second faster to take first place on the grid. rugby union now — both wales and england are preparing for tours in the southern hemisphere. england warmed up for their series in new zealand with a win over eddie jones' japan in tokyo. while wales took on south africa at twickenham before they head off to australia — an inexperienced welsh side conceded five tries against the world champions, south africa the winners by a1 points to 13. glasgow warriors produced a stunning second—half display to beat the bulls in the united rugby championship final. they were 13 nil down at one point before a stirring fightback saw them claim a 21 points to 16 victory in pretoria. scott cummings, george turner and hquones with the tries for the scottish side. it's their second title after previously winning the competition in 2015. in women's rugby gloucester — hartpury came from behind to win back—to—back premiership titles. they clawed back a 10 point half time deficit by scoring four tries and 26 points, as they beat bristol bears to retain the trophy. in super league, warrington wolves ended a three—match losing streak with a dramatic late win at hull elsewhere catalans dragons held on to beat huddersfield 22—18 and moved 5th on the table. catalans led 22—0 at the half, and survived. tom johnston's try proved to be the difference. more about the buildup for scotland later on. i know that summer has only just started this week, but i'm already looking forward to this year's christmas telly! we'll have a new wallace and gromit, gavin and stacey, and outnumbered. and it seems i'm not the only one who loves classic shows as many are being re—booted, including �*805 hit beverly hills cop. film and tv producers seem to be cashing in on our nostalgia by revisiting some of our old favourites. let's take a look. let me guess.... let me guess. . .. did you say foley? fole ! let me guess. . .. did you say foley? foley! you — let me guess. . .. did you say foley? foley! you stole _ let me guess. . .. did you say foley? foley! you stole a _ let me guess. . .. did you say foley? foley! you stole a helicopter! i i foley! you stole a helicopter! didn't realise that i could foley! you stole a helicopter!“ didn't realise that i could actually still a helicopter! ithink didn't realise that i could actually still a helicopter! i think you said it was a bad idea! part of me would rather get locked up then put in this car. and my letters favourite? do you want to do something that makes a difference? false ids. bank letters. what is going on, tom? you cra ? letters. what is going on, tom? you crazy? taking _ letters. what is going on, tom? you crazy? taking a _ letters. what is going on, tom? you crazy? taking a considered - letters. what is going on, tom? you | crazy? taking a considered approach, sto -|n~ crazy? taking a considered approach, stopping and — crazy? taking a considered approach, stopping and starting... _ starting... lovely to have you on as ever. a few things happening, then a stale but also sequels and this one, i didn't know that the world needed another beverly hills cop but apparently we do? , . , , ., , ., do? this has been in development for a few ears do? this has been in development for a few years now. _ do? this has been in development for a few years now, this _ do? this has been in development for a few years now, this new— do? this has been in development for a few years now, this new beverly i a few years now, this new beverly hills cop form. the original was out in 19 8ath. it managed to get about $700 million in the box office —— 19 84th. it $700 million in the box office —— 19 8ath. it even be indiana jones in the temple of doom and ghostbusters and then two sequels. i think it was and then two sequels. i think it was a matter of when, not if, just down to the fact it is a very watchable film and spawned the genre of the buddy cop film, a mixture of comedy and action and netflix is taking it out on. it does feel the era of revivals and sequels and digging through the archives to see what they could find. if you look at the tv schedules for christmas in 2008, you would have seen wallace and gromit, doctorwho, outnumbered, gromit, doctor who, outnumbered, gavin gromit, doctorwho, outnumbered, gavin and stacey and then look at them this year, wallace and gromit, doctor who, outnumbered and gavin and stacey! i think this is down to the fact we live in an era of nostalgia that is really bankable in terms of people coming back and watching them. stacey hardly needs an introduction because more than 18 million people watched the christmas special and it's a product of the streaming age in which millions more people are perhaps watching the original series in the years since it aired and gavin and stacey was a big hit in the 19905 and then repeated on the streaming services in 20105, so by the time the new episode comes out, it brings millions of more people back to work. and it's the same case with outnumbered. it was an improvisation sitcom and had a lot of child stars and now it has become little bit like 7—up, essentially with the kids growing up, it has the opportunity for the filmmakers and the comedy writers to go back and revisit the family again, see how they are getting on and then that provides another opportunity for another shows. �* ., , ., ., ., shows. i'm really looking forward to that because _ shows. i'm really looking forward to that because we _ shows. i'm really looking forward to that because we watched _ shows. i'm really looking forward to that because we watched the i shows. i'm really looking forward to that because we watched the first . that because we watched the first time as a family when the kids were like the same age in the series and now they are teenagers and watching these characters in their 205. but going back to beverly hills cop, thatis going back to beverly hills cop, that is out at the beginning of next month and you are talking about improvisation and so much of what was so good about the early films was so good about the early films was driven by eddie murphy and his ability to make it up on the go and i think there will be an element of that in this new one as well? exactly right. a lot of key scenes in the film were improvised on the spot. eddie murphy is amazing with his comic timing. it's also just for netflix a big opportunity because this would normally be a film that would be released in cinemas but since 2019, netflix route 5aid would be released in cinemas but since 2019, netflix route said it would be available on their streaming services and it is there to boost their film streaming services and it is there to boost theirfilm demand. they are known for tv shows and landmarks theories but in recent years, they're trying to make sure the films have as much of a big impact and making people subscribe. and who bigger then getting eddie murphy and one of the most well—known films of the 19805 attached to it. it will be interesting to see how well it will be a success and are ready to talk about having beverly hills cop, number five.— about having beverly hills cop, number five. . , ., ., . ~ number five. that is a throwback,! it makes me _ number five. that is a throwback,! it makes me want _ number five. that is a throwback,! it makes me want to _ number five. that is a throwback,! it makes me want to go _ number five. that is a throwback,! it makes me want to go back- number five. that is a throwback,! it makes me want to go back and i it makes me want to go back and watch the first three in preparation for the new one. here's darren with the weather. that is a lovely photograph. yes, our weather _ that is a lovely photograph. yes, our weather watchers _ that is a lovely photograph. ye: our weather watchers have been that is a lovely photograph. i2: our weather watchers have been out and about this morning. good morning. a colourful scene here in nottinghamshire. warming up quickly in the sunshine. but not everywhere is only as we will see in a moment. there will be sunny spells in the next few days and temperatures will continue to rise and rise as well. have a look at the highest temperatures that we recorded so far this year. 27.5 degrees in england, 26 in scotland. we may well beat those numbers over the coming few days as temperatures continue to rise. but it isn't everywhere. look at this picture in wales where we have much more low cloud, mist and fog, dampness and drizzle in west wales in the southwest of england. clouds of northern england, too. drizzle will be short lived. there will drift through the midlands towards the southeast. cutting over for these areas. elsewhere, sunshine coming through, cloud breaking up in scotland and northern ireland, too. with the sunshine, winds and warmth, we have high grasp pollen levels, not good for hay fever sufferers. warmer than it was yesterday by two or three degrees. 21 in eastern scotland, and 2a or 20, despite the increasing loud in the southeast. that's head over to stuttgart for the scotland game. ideal weatherfor football. it looks like it will be dry. it won't be as hot as it is over here. back here in the uk we have some sunshine to end the day. clear skies across many northern areas, further south, the midlands and to the southeast, there will be more cloud around. that will keep every desire. a warm night, actually. further north with clear skies, eastern scotland, northeast england, eight or nine degrees early in the morning. early sunshine there. cloud increasing for scotland and northern ireland. clutter time for england and wales, but sunshine coming through from time to time. and it continues to just heat up. temperatures widely into the mid—205 and monday could be the warmest day of the week, i think, in scotland and even into northern ireland, as well. the weather changes a bit here. this area and weather front will encroach from the north—west. that will increase the cloud for scotland and northern ireland. later in the day, it bring showers, that's one or two to the north of england. we have the sunshine, and they want to still there. 28 or 29 degrees. back to you too.— to still there. 28 or 29 degrees. back to you too. thank you, darren. will be back— back to you too. thank you, darren. will be back with _ back to you too. thank you, darren. will be back with the _ back to you too. thank you, darren. will be back with the headlines i back to you too. thank you, darren. will be back with the headlines at i will be back with the headlines at eight a.m.. will be back with the headlines at eighta.m.. right will be back with the headlines at eight a.m.. right now it is time for click. paris: art, music, fashion. sport. the olympic and paralympic games are returning to this beautiful city for a third time. 1900. 192a. and now 202a. a century on, things are certainly changed, and we are notjust talking about the outfits. every time there is an olympic games, it is a chance for not ju5t sport, but sport tech to take to the world stage. and we're always learning about new ways to monitor how exercise and sport affects the human body, and what's trialed here at elite level will almost certainly trickle down to the rest of us ordinaries at some point. paris is such an iconic city. in the olympics are notjust an opportunity to revitalise a host nation's infrastructure, but to showcase its beautiful heritage, too. this infrastructure, but to showcase its beautiful heritage, too.— beautiful heritage, too. this is widely regarded _ beautiful heritage, too. this is widely regarded as _ beautiful heritage, too. this is widely regarded as the - beautiful heritage, too. this is widely regarded as the most i beautiful heritage, too. this is i widely regarded as the most ornate and extravagant bridges crossing the seine. you will see a lot of this because it is involved in several events. the marathon cycling will go under it and the road cycling will go over it. while the time trial event finishes at the bridge, spare a thought for the road races for whom this will be a distant memory. by the time they cycle through paris and all the way up to a final climb on the butte montmartre. and then there is the mountain biking which has been an olympic sport since 1996 and will take part at the highest point in the paris region but the sport is yet to appear at the paralympics. ben has been to meet the bikers who want to change that. this is competitive mountain bike racing. a sport where riders hurl themselves off massive jumps, careen through tree—lined trails and fly downhill at eye watering speeds. i started competing - when i was 12, 11 years old. i used to ride downhill. this is gustavo ortiz, a competitive mountain bike rider and a national champion in chile. i was pan—american champion, national champion multiple times and ifinished 20th in a world cup and it was my best result. but, while training in 2017, he had an accident. i crashed and i was paralysed from my waist down. although mountain biking will be an official sport at this year's olympic games, it's not been made a sport in the paralympic games. that's partially because the bikes needed to race do not exist. many traditional hand cycles are designed to be ridden on the road and occasionally places riders kneeling forward. this puts the centre of gravity higher — something that would make sharp turns difficult on a loose dirt mountain bike trail but a canadian company think they have developed a solution. i broke my back in 1996, snowboarding. and prior to that, i loved mountain biking, i loved snowboarding and climbing. i was like a kid who loved the outdoors in canada. and very early on in my injury, i realised that i was going to be100% reliant on technology. so, a machinist by trade, christian began building experimental adaptive mountain bikes at home. the problem was always that i would tip. i would tip over. or i would go fast down a hill and corner and tip to the outside of the corner. for years and years he tinkered with different designs, but nothing worked. so he focused his energy, instead, on a custom cross—country ski chair that could shift and pivot on undulating snow. it was when skiing that a light bulb went off — if he flipped it over he would have a system that allowed the wheels to articulate and absorb shocks independently. the main, main thing is the articulation — so with that you can go through articulations, you can go into rocks and then another one and it will move by itself. the bikes can also absorb big drops, allowing riders to maintain speed through sections like they would on a mountain bike. aside from its articulating frame, these bikes have unique features that make them especially useful for mountain bikers. unlike most hand cycles, they operate with two wheels at the front and one in the back. combined with an upright seating position, closer to the ground, riders can shift and pitch their way to avoid tipping over on sharp turns. the pedals can come with motors, and there are fully motorised models as well. currently, each bikers and ranges from $13,000 to $20,000. the oed says there bikes are in 20 countries and more bikes in more places could offer worldwide competition. even still, christian said the bikes are bringing a newfound acceptance for adaptive mountain bike riders. we are part of cycling now, which is huge for us internally but it is way bigger for our customer. our acceptance is their acceptance. while it has helped with his racing, gustavo says the technology has helped him get back and ride his bike again. ifeel like i am discovering another kind of writing because i was so used tojust racing — racing, racing, racing. i am preparing for racing and now i am enjoying the process of riding. i am going on long rides. while we are certain these bikes will not be in paris, they might be kicking up a cloud of dust in los angeles in 2028. max whitlock is britain's greatest gymnast. he has won multiple titles, including three world championship gold and six olympic medals. three of those were also gold. but this will be his last time competing at the games. he is retiring after paris, so fans may want to watch his every move. the olympics, of course, provides great excitement all over the world but despite the fact that athletes move fast, they can't be everywhere all at once, so maybe this is a solution. 29 cameras make up this volumetric studio which will have more than one use for athletes. all of those cameras are then fed into a capture pc that runs on intel processing power. we can capture human performances and interactions — singing, dancing, whatever — in full ad. so, the result is a 360 degrees video that we can insert in other 360 degrees or virtual environments. the end result is a digital version of the person but can be beamed into tv studios around the world during broadcast interviews. i am max whitlock, team gb gymnast and six—time olympic medallist and i am going to do a somersault in this new technology. using a tracked camera, we can synchronise the virtual environment and the athlete doing the backflip with the interviewer in real time so it seems like they are actually together. any athlete would call out and massively welcome new technology that is going to enhance viewing experience, spectating experience. to see sport done in different ways, i think it's — it's very, very clever to have new ways to move forward and show sport in different ways. i think that is amazing. this is an authentic recreation of the human form. we don't add anything or take anything away. it is the clothing they're wearing, their personality, the words coming out of their mouth. so it's a true genuine capture of just that person. and here we have it. the smartphone version of an ar athlete which sports fans can access by scanning a qr code. there you go. what was the turning point where it felt like it was fit for purpose? it took a lot of r&d where it got to the point where a human looked like a human. you can't mess up how a human looks. our perception is very astute, so if someone's eyes are off a little bit, we recognise that immediately. so, in the reconstruction process in 3d, we had to get it perfect. and to be able to do this live is quite something. that's right. a lot of ai and machine learning has gone into the process to reconstruct this in real time and actually live stream this data to a point where you can be anywhere in the world interviewing an athlete in paris and have a conversation with them such that the latency is so low that it is like you would be next to them. my turn now. no problem. well, yes, that is me, somewhat less athletic than max, but at least the virtual version can keep going. and that is it from the short version of this programme. the full version of this programme. the full version is on iplayer. thanks for watching and we will see you soon. good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. our headlines today. the tartan army on the march as scotland aim to make history in theirfinal group game in the euros. it's a big day ahead for those scotland fans waking up here at this campsite in stuttgart this morning, in the shadows of the stadium ju5t campsite in stuttgart this morning, in the shadows of the stadium just a 20 minute walk and they will be hoping scotland can get the win they need to keep the tournament alive. more allegations about betting on the date of the election — a fourth conservative is reportedly being looked into by the gambling commission. major disruption at manchester airport after a power cut leads to delays and flight cancellations. the mother of a british teenager missing in tenerife has issued a plea to her son to come home — jay slater hasn't been seen since monday. good morning. it's going to be a warmer day for us today, with sunny spells developing. and into next week, temperatures will continue to rise. just how warm is it going to get? join me later to find out. it's sunday the 23rd june. our main story. scotland's fate in the euros comes down to their final group game against hungary in stuttgart tonight. the tie could see them progress beyond the group stages of a major competition for the first time in their history. jane dougal has been in germany to catch up with the fans ahead of the game. they chant. no matter the situation, the tartan army turn it into a party. rain has followed them around germany, making them feel at home. all chant. no scotland, no party! welcome to glasgow! they have adapted, seeking refuge in the beer halls of stuttgart. absolutely drenched. since we got here two weeks ago, everywhere we went, it was dry and actually within hours of arriving, it has been torrential. they don't want the party to end but if scotland lose against hungary tonight, they will go home. go for it, no point sitting back. hopefully we can beat hungary, because they are a good side. as a get closer and closer and closer, about an hour before they are deciding to win the euro. the tartan army has legendary status in germany, but while they want a party they want it witnessed history. ronnie knows a bit about that. he has been following and filming scotland for almost 50 years. if you look at some of the old footage, hardly anyone wore a kilt. you may be surprised i have not worn a kilt in my life but i think after the movie braveheart came out. he's never watched scotland get past the group stages of a tournament. this may be their best chance. what would it mean to you? it would be nice to see it in my lifetime. i'm in my 605 and we may not get to another tournament. scotland's draw against switzerland was much improved from their embarrassing defeat against germany. they will have to do the same or preferably better hungary. we know the magnitude of the game. it's a chance for us to write ourselves in the history books and become a unique scotland team. they sing. the scotland squad has credited the tartan army with helping them through tough moments. so later, in this stadium, they will need to be in full voice, willing scotland on to make history at these euros. jane dougal, bbc news. well, john watson is at a campsite in stuttgart with some of those fans. john, how is everyone feeling? we saw lots of beer, i suspect it's a bit early but everybody no doubt looking forward to the game tonight. yes, good morning. just coffee at this moment because i gather the bagpipes were still going at 2am last night. bagpipes were still going at 2am last niuht. , ., ., bagpipes were still going at 2am last niuht. , . ., ., last night. yes, a late night for everybody _ last night. yes, a late night for everybody hence _ last night. yes, a late night for everybody hence the _ last night. yes, a late night for everybody hence the voice. i last night. yes, a late night for- everybody hence the voice. clearly, it's been a great _ everybody hence the voice. clearly, it's been a great atmosphere. it i it's been a great atmosphere. it has, it's been great. we got here a couple _ has, it's been great. we got here a couple of— has, it's been great. we got here a couple of days ago, it's getting more _ couple of days ago, it's getting more and — couple of days ago, it's getting more and more busy all the time. how has it been for— more and more busy all the time. fin" has it been for you? is this the moment that scotland can do it and get out of the group?— get out of the group? definitely, it has to be. get out of the group? definitely, it has to be- did _ get out of the group? definitely, it has to be. did you _ get out of the group? definitely, it has to be. did you just _ get out of the group? definitely, it has to be. did you just have i get out of the group? definitely, it has to be. did you just have to i get out of the group? definitely, it has to be. did you just have to be| has to be. did you 'ust have to be here for this _ has to be. did you just have to be here for this moment? _ has to be. did you just have to be| here for this moment? definitely. the fans, will— here for this moment? definitely. the fans, will they _ here for this moment? definitely. the fans, will they be _ here for this moment? definitely. the fans, will they be in - here for this moment? definitely. the fans, will they be in full i the fans, will they be in full voice? scotland have brought the party so far, will that continue? definitely. this will be better. it definitely. this will be better. [i was definitely. this will be better. was munich, cologne where definitely. this will be better.- was munich, cologne where you guys picked up this fan, they headed down to cologne. breakfast being served here. sorry to interrupt but i gather this is breakfast here on the campsite this morning. it is indeed. we havin: campsite this morning. it is indeed. we having a — campsite this morning. it is indeed. we having a bit _ campsite this morning. it is indeed. we having a bit of— campsite this morning. it is indeed. we having a bit of toast _ campsite this morning. it is indeed. we having a bit of toast and - campsite this morning. it is indeed. we having a bit of toast and cereal. | we having a bit of toast and cereal. and t— we having a bit of toast and cereal. and t on— we having a bit of toast and cereal. and t on the — we having a bit of toast and cereal. and t on the table. how are the bagpipes up to a last night? it was ve , ve bagpipes up to a last night? it was very. very noisy — bagpipes up to a last night? it was very, very noisy last _ bagpipes up to a last night? it was very, very noisy last night. - bagpipes up to a last night? it was very, very noisy last night. but i bagpipes up to a last night? it was| very, very noisy last night. but you can't _ very, very noisy last night. but you can't complain _ very, very noisy last night. but you can't complain. everyone _ very, very noisy last night. but you can't complain. everyone is - very, very noisy last night. but you can't complain. everyone is in i can't complain. everyone is in fantastic— can't complain. everyone is in fantastic spirit. _ can't complain. everyone is in fantastic spirit.— can't complain. everyone is in fantastic spirit. are you going to be sta inc fantastic spirit. are you going to be staying in _ fantastic spirit. are you going to be staying in germany? - fantastic spirit. are you going to be staying in germany? we i fantastic spirit. are you going to be staying in germany? we are | fantastic spirit. are you going to i be staying in germany? we are due to leave tomorrow, _ be staying in germany? we are due to leave tomorrow, depending _ be staying in germany? we are due to leave tomorrow, depending on - leave tomorrow, depending on results — leave tomorrow, depending on results. ~ . , , ., ., results. what is the result going to be? prediction? _ results. what is the result going to be? prediction? a— results. what is the result going to be? prediction? a draw, _ results. what is the result going to be? prediction? a draw, we - results. what is the result going to be? prediction? a draw, we couldl be? prediction? a draw, we could sneak through _ be? prediction? a draw, we could sneak through with _ be? prediction? a draw, we could sneak through with a _ be? prediction? a draw, we could sneak through with a draw- be? prediction? a draw, we could sneak through with a draw so i be? prediction? a draw, we could i sneak through with a draw so might be happy— sneak through with a draw so might be happy with the draw but we are here for— be happy with the draw but we are here for the win.— be happy with the draw but we are here for the win. they are here for the win! as _ here for the win. they are here for the win! as the _ here for the win. they are here for the win! as the rest _ here for the win. they are here for the win! as the rest of _ here for the win. they are here for the win! as the rest of the - here for the win. they are here for| the win! as the rest of the scotland supporters and players. a win would keep the dream alive and this party will continue. i’m keep the dream alive and this party will continue.— will continue. i'm sure everyone will continue. i'm sure everyone will be delighted _ will continue. i'm sure everyone will be delighted about - will continue. i'm sure everyone will be delighted about that. i will continue. i'm sure everyone i will be delighted about that. thank you very much. john watson with the scotland supporters on the campsite in stuttgart. coverage on bbc one starts at 7pm, also on the website and iplayer and 5 live. now the other main stories. more allegations of betting on the general election. we thought this might be the end of the story but it isn't. the gambling commission is reported to be looking into a fourth conservative who is alleged to have placed bets on the date of the general election. the sunday times says the senior party official allegedly placed dozens of bets, and could have won thousands of pounds. our political correspondent helen catt reports. in less than a fortnight, we will know who will be going through that famous door as prime minister. but rishi sunak�*s bid for it to be him continues to be dogged by allegations of insider betting around him. the sunday times has identified a fourth tory reportedly being looked at for allegedly placing dozens of bets on the election day. a spokesperson for the official told the paper he denied wrongdoing. he joins two conservative candidates and another senior party official being looked at by the gambling regulator. mr sunak said last week it would take action against anyone found to have done anything wrong. i was incredibly angry, incredibly angry, to learn of these allegations. it's a really serious matter. it is right they are being investigated properly by the relevant law enforcement authorities including, as fiona said, a criminal investigation by the police. this morning, the levelling up minister michael gove told the sunday times the betting claims are damaging in the same way that downing street lockdown parties were. he said it suggested there was one rule for us and them. the liberal democrats say the allegations are now an all—out scandal. there is further potential embarrassment this morning for the tories over their rwanda policy. a recording has been passed to the bbc of conservative candidate james sunderland sharing a frank view on it at a private event in april. mr sunderland was a parliamentary aid to the home secretary and told the bbc he was disappointed he was recorded and was talking about the overall response to the policy, not the plan, which he backs. a tory spokesperson said not everyone like the plan but it was the only way to stop the boats. labour said the rwanda plan had been completely exposed as an expensive gimmick. helen catt, bbc news. a full list of candidates standing in the bracknell constituency is on screen now, and available on the bbc news website. our political reporter harry farley joins us from westminster. harry, it feels these latest set of allegations are the last thing the conservative campaign will want at this stage? yes, and now with less than two weeks until people watching at home decide who gets to come to the building behind me, who forms the next government and a fourth conservative is reportedly being looked into by the gambling commission over alleged betting placed on the timing of an election. the sunday times reporting a senior conservative party official allegedly placed dozens of bets, saying they could have generated winnings of thousands of pounds. a spokesperson told the paper he denied wrongdoing. a spokesman for the conservatives said, as instructed by the gambling commission, we are not permitted to discuss any matters related to any investigation. opposition parties very critical of the conservative party over this, labour party 5aid party over this, labour party said these fresh allegations are extraordinary and calling on rishi sunak to take immediate action and suspend all those involved. if you want an indication of how unhelpful this is for the conservatives, how damaging it is for them with less than two weeks to go, you don't have to take my word for it, look at what michael gove has said. he said it looks like one rule for them and one rule for us. the perception we operate outside the rules that we set for others, that was damaging at the time of partygate and damaging here. he goes on to say, if these allegations are true it's very difficult to defend.— allegations are true it's very difficult to defend. thank you very much. a significant number of flights from manchester airport are expected to be delayed or cancelled due to a major power cut in the early hours of this morning. power has now been restored, but officials are warning it will take time for systems to be rebooted. the airport has apologised for the inconvenience caused, and are working through the backlog, prioritising the flights of people already at the airport. passengers are being told to check with their airline before traveling to the airport. the mother of a teenager from lancashire who is missing on the spanish island of tenerife has appealed for him to come home. debbie duncan said she has not slept since her 19—year—old son jay slater went missing nearly a week ago. our correspondent fiona trott is in tenerife. do we have any further information or developments in the story? imoll. or developments in the story? well, what we're doing _ or developments in the story? well, what we're doing at _ or developments in the story? well, what we're doing at the _ or developments in the story? 2ii what we're doing at the moment is getting more an idea from debbie and the rest of the family about how they are feeling because searches are going on into the seventh day and whenever you speak to anyone here or back home in the uk, the first thing they say is it's every parent's first thing they say is it's every pa rent�*s worst first thing they say is it's every parent's worst nightmare. your son goes on holiday for the first time with his friends and goes missing and his phone runs out of battery. that is exactly what happened to jay when he left that bar with two men and went to the holiday rental in a remote village. his motherflew here the next day and has been speaking to us about how she's finding it. she said she is exhausted, she is hardly slept and made a direct appeal to jay, wejust hardly slept and made a direct appeal to jay, we just need you home. police will be continuing their search in the national park area in the mountains behind me and debbie has been talking about how they are coordinating the search. they've been showing her coloured maps. language is a bit of a barrier and she's finding that difficult because lancashire police have told us that they are supporting the family with the help of the british embassy, they've offered logistical support but spanish police have said they are happy with the resources they are happy with the resources they have. it's a real challenge for them. meanwhile in the resort, jay's friends are putting up missing posters, picking them up on lamp posts. a lot of them don't understand why he left the bar with those two men and made a treacherous a0 minutejourney in a car up to that holiday rental. the police say they don't comment on current investigations, the family hoped that today the search will bring them something new.- that today the search will bring them something new. thank you very much. the un has accused israel of using a palestinian man as a human shield after he was strapped to the front of an israeli defence forcesjeep during a raid in the west bank. the man is said to have been wounded in an exchange of fire and was later taken to the red cross for treatment. the idf acknowledged that the incident violated protocol and said it would be investigated and dealt with accordingly. three people are missing after floodwaters swept through a south—eastern swiss town, in the alps. a thunderstorm on friday night caused rivers to break their banks and many residents having to be evacuated. police are looking for a couple and a woman who they believe may have been in their homes when the flooding occured. around a 100 million americans have been issued hot weather warnings on the fifth day of a heat wave that's affecting much of the united states some places have seen temperatures of almost a0 degrees celsius. the high pressure has also sparked storms in some areas where power supplies were knocked out — and in new mexico where heavy rainfall came to the aid of firefighters battling two wildfires. let's have a look at the weather now. there is warm weather on the way here or they wouldn't know it by that picture behind you. wouldn't know it by that picture behind you-— wouldn't know it by that picture behind ou. ., ., ., ., : behind you. know, good morning. all mornin: behind you. know, good morning. all morning i've — behind you. know, good morning. all morning i've been _ behind you. know, good morning. all morning i've been starting _ behind you. know, good morning. all morning i've been starting off- behind you. know, good morning. all morning i've been starting off with i morning i've been starting off with pictures of blue skies. just to reinforce the message it's not sunny everywhere. starting with somewhere thatis everywhere. starting with somewhere that is very grey, misty and murky. in anglesey not much of a view at all. but we do have the sunshine in some places. through the midlands, here in cambridgeshire it's lovely and sunny and it's going to be warming up as well. temperatures continuing to rise in the next few days. we will see some sunshine coming through from time to time as well, reinforcing that warmth. all due to a change in the position of thejet stream. early due to a change in the position of the jet stream. early in the month it was to the south of the uk, we are now in colder air. we are now moving into warmer air. this cloud we've got across northern england, wales and the south—west will move across the midlands into the south—east of england. clouding over for these areas. some late sunshine coming into wales in the south—west. sometimes northern england and the cloud breaking up. temperatures higher than yesterday. it's not good news for hay fever sufferers. like yesterday we've got very high grass pollen levels across nearly the whole of the uk. we've got some sunshine to end the day. the cloud coming and going through the midlands and the south—east of england overnight. clear skies for north and will see temperatures dipping away to eight or nine in eastern scotland in the north—east of england. a warmer start under that cloud in the south—east, perhaps a minimum of 16 in london. there will be some cloud from time to time. more cloud coming and going across england and wales. sunny start for much of scotland, perhaps northern ireland but some cloud building up through the day. a dry day, spells, warmth pushing northwards into scotland, could be the warmest day of the week here. widely we've got temperatures into the middle 205 on monday. the weather may start to change across the north—west of the uk by tuesday as the high pressure away, allowing that with a front to approach, bringing more cloud and eventually bringing more cloud and eventually bringing some showers for scotland and northern ireland. the risk of the odd shower in the far north of england as well. at the south, dry, warm sunshine, temperatures continuing to rise, reaching 28 or even 29 in london. that'll make it the warmest day of the year so far. that heat might still be with us across england and wales in particular i think on wednesday and into thursday. but you know it's going to come to an end. the weather will start to change, it will break at the end of the week, a bit later than expected earlier on. by the time we get to friday you can see we've got lower pressure in charge. that's going to bring some rain particularly in northern and eastern areas and will also drop the temperature is from the high temperatures will see over the next few days, getting up to 28 or even 29 in the south—east of england for a while. 29 in the south-east of england for a while. . ~ 29 in the south-east of england for a while. ., ~ i. 29 in the south-east of england for a while. . ~' ,, ,, ., ~ 29 in the south-east of england for a while. ., ~ i. ,, ., ~ ., 29 in the south-east of england for awhile. ., ~ ,, .,~ ., a while. thank you, speak to you later. in less than two weeks we'll likely know who'll be holding the keys to downing street. but as the countdown to polling day ramps up, are the parties engaging with what matters to you? as part of the bbc�*s your voice, your vote, you've been getting in touch about the issues you care about, and as our reporter ben schofield has been finding out, not everyone is feeling represented. impossible. i'm afraid. i'm certainly not going to vote. there's nobody i can vote for. john reid contacted the bbc�*s your voice your vote project in an unfamiliar predicament. i've voted every year and always felt the need to vote. but this year i've really been feeling very strongly that i have no faith in any of the political parties, their leaders at all. john isn't alone. trust and confidence in uk politics are said to have never been worse. never, never. i've always been able to determine which party i wanted to vote in, why the party's just got me. i haven't got any faith in any of them. christine markham also wrote in — she wants to see more integrity and respect for the voters. how are you going to resolve the education system where there is a lack of teachers? how are you going to resolve the nhs when you haven't got the doctors, nursing or care staff? you can't magic them. they haven't got the answers for this. we're going to do it, but how? while christine is hoping to vote, it's younger people who are least likely to cast their ballot. surveys suggest that at the last election, around three quarters of 65 to 7a—year—old5 voted. but that fell to just over half of 18 to 3a—year—old5. milton keynes college, where we spoke to plenty of students ready to vote. but all these said they wouldn't. they included 19—year—old krishna. with this election, it doesn't matter who wins. nothing changes. it doesn't really matter who i vote for. 27—year—old mum of three araminta struggles with the cost of living and feels sore from what she sees as broken promises. you do sort of switch off to it because you get so used to hearing what they're going to do when you elect u5 and this will happen. but then you elect them, and it doesn't happen like that. when you hear a politician make a promise, how do you feel about it? now, i don't believe him. maybe not necessarily lying, but they're not sticking to what they say. in the future, i hope to vote. but like this year, i've just decided to take a step back. but obviously in the future i'll get into it even more and just do my research and just start voting. repairing trust, reaching the disengaged. a job for politicians, whichever party wins. ben schofield, bbc news. we're joined now by the times chief political correspondent aubrey allegretti, and ailbhe rea, who's the associate editor at bloomberg uk. it's lovely to see you on this sunny sunday morning. we heard that some voters are feeling unrepresented and if you look at the big picture for this campaign, you might think that with all the usual caveats the election has almost been decided but the number of voters who are undecided, uncertain orjust not bothered enough to put their name by any party and may at home stay makes it i think a really interesting picture, would you agree? yes, i think this is _ picture, would you agree? yes, i think this is the _ picture, would you agree? yes, i think this is the unspoken - picture, would you agree? yes, i think this is the unspoken story i picture, would you agree? yes, i l think this is the unspoken story of this election. that i've certainly beenin this election. that i've certainly been in places like batley and west yorkshire last week speaking to lots of voters and even though we are looking at this massive labour lead, i didn't meet anyone in my entire afternoon there who is planning to vote labour. i met so many people who don't plan to vote, he said what you said in a piece as well, that just this feeling that whoever you vote for, nothing changes, that they are all the same and lots of people voting for reform or independent as a protest. ithink voting for reform or independent as a protest. i think it's a big challenge for whoever wins to rebuild some of that trust because it's very unhealthy for our democracy that this feeling is so widespread now.— democracy that this feeling is so widespread now. democracy that this feeling is so widesread now. ~ . . , , widespread now. which means there is still potentially — widespread now. which means there is still potentially votes _ widespread now. which means there is still potentially votes out _ widespread now. which means there is still potentially votes out there - widespread now. which means there is still potentially votes out there to i still potentially votes out there to be still potentially votes out there to he grabbed. but i wonder how much more the parties have to give over the next 11 days before polling day. that's right. it's a phenomenon in brewing _ that's right. it's a phenomenon in brewing for— that's right. it's a phenomenon in brewing for some time, even being out on _ brewing for some time, even being out on by—election campaign trails over the _ out on by—election campaign trails over the last few years it is a common— over the last few years it is a common refrain you here, people just feel the _ common refrain you here, people just feel the westminster system isn't working _ feel the westminster system isn't working for them or they don't feel motivated — working for them or they don't feel motivated or enthused to go out and vote _ motivated or enthused to go out and vote that's— motivated or enthused to go out and vote. that's a big challenge both parties _ vote. that's a big challenge both parties have. it's reflected in the polls— parties have. it's reflected in the polls because we could see a situation _ polls because we could see a situation where both main parties .et situation where both main parties get a _ situation where both main parties get a historically low vote share and where turnout is potentially quite _ and where turnout is potentially quite depressed. so, all of those things— quite depressed. so, all of those things i_ quite depressed. so, all of those things i think mean that the parties are feeling the heat to get voters to turn _ are feeling the heat to get voters to turn out — are feeling the heat to get voters to turn out on july the ath and vote for them _ to turn out on july the ath and vote for them if— to turn out on july the ath and vote for them. if they can manage that for them. if they can manage that for labour— for them. if they can manage that for labour certainly that is a huge part of— for labour certainly that is a huge part of their campaigning strategy and you'll— part of their campaigning strategy and you'll be hearing a lot more about— and you'll be hearing a lot more about how — and you'll be hearing a lot more about how if you want change, you've .ot about how if you want change, you've got to _ about how if you want change, you've got to vote _ about how if you want change, you've got to vote for it. that will be the key focus — got to vote for it. that will be the key focus over the next few weeks. i key focus over the next few weeks. wonder key focus over the next few weeks. i wonder what you think this almost disenfranchisement is as a result. is it being fed up of politics, is it because people don't believe what they are hearing? we spoke to the ifs earlier he said actually when you look at the numbers, neither of the main really have given a full picture about what's likely to happen after the election. is that what is turning people off? i think some of it is _ what is turning people off? i think some of it is quite _ what is turning people off? i think some of it is quite recent - what is turning people off? i think some of it is quite recent record l what is turning people off? i think| some of it is quite recent record of this government, certainly anecdotally people mention boris johnson and partygate still. liz truss and the impact on the economy i think also has shaken people's trust in politicians and the latest scandal for the conservatives around those bets on the election isn't helping. it's also the trend we saw in 2019, people are more deprived parts of the country looking around and saying, we voted for labour for decades and what is it done for us? it's not doing very well, is what i've been hearing on the doorsteps. i've been hearing on the doorsteps. i think there also that kind of feeling that promises won't be delivered, 2019 was actually quite bad for that and a lot of the promises the conservatives ran on they stopped talking about a few years into government and we've had a few changes of leader since. i think because aubrey was saying, labour knows there's basically nothing they can say that will change voters' mines and it's only really a few years into government if they show that the precise thing they promised they've delivered on they promised they've delivered on they will be able to may be it a bit but it's a tough ask. certainly there is no love in the country for there is no love in the country for the labour party and keir starmer, despite the commanding lead in the polls. it despite the commanding lead in the olls. , , , ., ., despite the commanding lead in the olls. , , , :, ., . polls. it begs the question how much transparency — polls. it begs the question how much transparency will _ polls. it begs the question how much transparency will be _ polls. it begs the question how much transparency will be to _ polls. it begs the question how much transparency will be to smaller i transparency will be to smaller parties, how much disruption will this cause to the bigger political picture postjuly the ath? potentially quite significantly. obviously, labour party's issue as it needs _ obviously, labour party's issue as it needs people to turn out to vote but i _ it needs people to turn out to vote but i suppose in an election where some _ but i suppose in an election where some voters might think the result is a foregone conclusion or that the outcome _ is a foregone conclusion or that the outcome is — is a foregone conclusion or that the outcome is likely to be a labour government, they might feel empowered to vote more with their hearts— empowered to vote more with their hearts rather than their heads. they might— hearts rather than their heads. they might think— hearts rather than their heads. they might think they don't need to tactically vote for example in order to get— tactically vote for example in order to get the — tactically vote for example in order to get the conservatives out will ensure _ to get the conservatives out will ensure a — to get the conservatives out will ensure a labour government and so they might — ensure a labour government and so they might turn to some of the smaller— they might turn to some of the smaller parties and that's where we are seeing — smaller parties and that's where we are seeing this proliferation going on at _ are seeing this proliferation going on at the — are seeing this proliferation going on at the moment and support spread across— on at the moment and support spread across some _ on at the moment and support spread across some of the other parties. so, across some of the other parties. so. if— across some of the other parties. so. if that— across some of the other parties. so, if that happens it's going to be difficult _ so, if that happens it's going to be difficult for — so, if that happens it's going to be difficult for both labour and the conservatives. it's why you've seen the tories — conservatives. it's why you've seen the tories hammer home the message about— the tories hammer home the message about a _ the tories hammer home the message about a large labour majority and warning _ about a large labour majority and warning against an unchecked power imbalance _ warning against an unchecked power imbalance. so, ithink warning against an unchecked power imbalance. so, i think it's all to play— imbalance. so, i think it's all to play for— imbalance. so, i think it's all to play for in — imbalance. so, i think it's all to play for in the last two weeks in terms _ play for in the last two weeks in terms of— play for in the last two weeks in terms of that turnout figure but labour's — terms of that turnout figure but labour's challenge will be really mobilising notjust its base but still those undecided patients and those who think they might vote labour— those who think they might vote labour but still aren't sure. —— those — labour but still aren't sure. —— those undecideds and those who think they might _ those undecideds and those who think they might vote labour but still aren't— they might vote labour but still aren't sure. they might vote labour but still aren't sure-— they might vote labour but still aren't sure. . ~' ,, , . aren't sure. thank you very much. the politics _ aren't sure. thank you very much. the politics comes _ aren't sure. thank you very much. the politics comes thick _ aren't sure. thank you very much. the politics comes thick and i aren't sure. thank you very much. the politics comes thick and fast. | sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at nine o'clock this morning. let's find out what she has in store. on bbc one at 9am we are about to get into the last full week of campaigning in the election. there are plenty of politicians with us vying for your vote. we speak to the home secretary james cleverly, labour's one of the education secretary bridget phillipson and the first minister of scotland john swinney willjoin u5 first minister of scotland john swinney willjoin us live too. plenty to talk about on another tricky morning for the conservatives. we are going to focus on another story making the news last week. a gang of cyber—criminals published sensitive patient data from an nhs blood—testing company on thursday, causing huge disruption to multiple hospitals in london. on the third ofjune a cyber attack was perpetrated against synnovis, an nhs provider which processes blood tests on behalf of a number of nhs organisations. in the first week of the attack, over 1,000 operations and appointments needed to be re—arranged across the two most—affected trusts, king's college hospital and guy's and st thomas's. overnight on thursday, the hackers shared private patient information on their darknet site. a sample of the data seen by the bbc includes patient names, dates of birth and descriptions of blood tests. we're joined now by ciaran martin, the founder of the national cyber security centre, and professor at the blavatnik school of government at oxford university. ifi if i was a patient whose data had been published, how what is should i be? ., . , :, been published, how what is should i be? ., .,, ., .,, been published, how what is should i be? ., ., ., ., be? not as worried as those who have had atient be? not as worried as those who have had patient care _ be? not as worried as those who have had patient care disrupted. _ be? not as worried as those who have had patient care disrupted. that i be? not as worried as those who have had patient care disrupted. that is i had patient care disrupted. that is the attack on the 3rd ofjune which has led to weeks of disruption and over 1000 operations cancelled, two thirds related to cancer so that it is extremely seriously, one of the most impactful cyber attacks ever seenin most impactful cyber attacks ever seen in the uk. that data is a slightly different issue. it is still serious but damage was also done on the 3rd ofjune silver attackers tried to extort money from the victims by locking them out and demanding money for the key to lecture back into the network and the other try to extort you with the threat to publish the data if you don't pay. this work slightly differently. the data is gone and the criminals will use it anyway. we know from policing operations against these types of hackers even if you pay them to keep the data and try and use on so what happened on thursday and friday with the publication of the data, it is painful understanding but actual experience shows relatively little additional harm is done by publishing the data on these obscure sites so if you are somebody affected you will get notified in due course once you have established you have definitely had your data breach and then what you should do is go on the national cyber security centre website, look at things to watch out for, suspicious activity and sponsorships don't mark suspicious approaches that might use the information and look at the advise how to protect your devices and so on. 1 advise how to protect your devices and so on. ., advise how to protect your devices and so on-— and so on. i would imagine after this came _ and so on. i would imagine after this came to _ and so on. i would imagine after this came to light _ and so on. i would imagine after this came to light nhs _ and so on. i would imagine after this came to light nhs |r - and so on. i would imagine after i this came to light nhs it managers throughout the country went into major panic mode a major safety mode to ensure all the systems are in place but how vulnerable our nhs it systems in general to this kind of attack? j systems in general to this kind of attack? ~ , ., ., , attack? i think it is a really important _ attack? i think it is a really important issue _ attack? i think it is a really important issue and - attack? i think it is a really important issue and i - attack? i think it is a really important issue and i think attack? i think it is a really - important issue and i think you are right thatjustice went important issue and i think you are right that justice went seven years ago during an election campaign when there was an attack that affected there was an attack that affected the nhs this was a different source of an attack, a north korean state attack that went badly wrong and affected millions all over the world including the nhs, there was a really hard look at where there was out of date software. i think with this is significant is trying to find single points of failure in this case with all the blood test services has led to serious disruption of health care provision stopped i think we have to be really smart about this. if you take something like aviation no one gets on a plane thinking if the computer system was done by accident because it is site that is the end of the story and the plane can't land, that i back—up ways of doing these things and something like health care is more complicated. if you lose that it can't do operations, we know about one of the systems but where are the others? and again this is why the data, serious although it is as a secondary issue. if you said to the public you have two bad outcomes, number one a potentially life saving a life improving operational be cancelled a number two there will be some data floating around some pretty nasty parts of the dark web, most people of the attitude one would go for the second one so the really serious issue here is about our ability to sustain health services.— is about our ability to sustain health services. , ~ ., m, , health services. these kind of scams and data hacks _ health services. these kind of scams and data hacks are _ health services. these kind of scams and data hacks are much _ health services. these kind of scams and data hacks are much more - health services. these kind of scams i and data hacks are much more common in the united states targeting health care companies because it can be very lucrative. a significant number of flights from manchester airport are expected to be delayed or cancelled due to a major 0ur reporter simonjones joins us now — what's the latest? a real meltdown at manchester airport this morning. have a look at social media because that shows pictures of long queues of people snaking both inside and outside terminals one and two which have been most badly affected following a power cut in the comments on social media make for some pretty grim reading, people say it is absolute chaos, the talk about standing outside the terminal for several hours not knowing whether they are going to get inside the terminal and if theirflights were going to get inside the terminal and if their flights were likely take off. another passenger spoke of sitting on a plane on the tarmac for two hours and another said it is a bit like a scene from a hollywood dystopian movie. about half past one this morning there was a big power cut in the area affecting notjust manchester airport but other properties nearby. power has been restored but it is taking some time to get the systems up and running again, namely the baggage system and most importantly the security system. if you have off like this morning from terminals one and two are being advised not to go to the airport unless you have checked with your airline first your flight will definitely be departing. airport says at the moment the priority will be to get the already at the airport onto the flights under way on the holiday so that means other flights are likely to be delayed or cancelled. we know so far ten flights have been cancelled and that figure will grow significantly today. terminal three not so badly affected so passengers told the should have the flights from terminal three but they are expected to experience delays as well. overall the airport says it is apologising to people who have been affected and has teams on the ground trying to relate as much information as possible but i think what we can say for certain is that are going to be big problems at manchester for the rest of the day. there are thousands and thousands of scotland football fans already in germany and they don't want to come home. they are ready for the crunch game tonight where they have to beat hungary to have a chance to get through to the next round, the first time in their history. you can listen to the game on five live and it is on bbc one. well, john watson is at a campsite in stuttgart with some of those fans. it is an nerves and excitement and it will be an historic day in scottish football and the flags arrives and the kilts are drying. we have], ken and stephen with us. it is your birthday today. can scotland get the one to keep this tournament going for them? i get the one to keep this tournament going for them?— get the one to keep this tournament going for them? i would like to hope so. our going for them? i would like to hope so- our last — going for them? i would like to hope so. our last game _ going for them? i would like to hope so. our last game is _ going for them? i would like to hope so. our last game is ok _ going for them? i would like to hope so. our last game is ok but - going for them? i would like to hope so. our last game is ok but the - so. our last game is ok but the germany game a bit of a scare but i think we have got the ability. scotland can get out of a group in a tournament for the first time in history. so might i think you will see a lot of people falling in on monday with covid. it will be very special for scotland. monday with covid. it will be very specialfor scotland. == monday with covid. it will be very special for scotland.— monday with covid. it will be very special for scotland. specialfor scotland. -- mike people fallin: n. specialfor scotland. -- mike people falling n- -- — specialfor scotland. -- mike people falling n. -- phoning _ specialfor scotland. -- mike people falling n. -- phoning up— specialfor scotland. -- mike people falling n. -- phoning up work. - specialfor scotland. -- mike people falling n. -- phoning up work. i - falling n. —— phoning up work. i have falling n. —— phoning up work. have to go falling n. —— phoning up work. i have to go back next week but i hope we get _ have to go back next week but i hope we get through _ have to go back next week but i hope we get through-— we get through. there will not be a d e e in we get through. there will not be a dry eye in the _ we get through. there will not be a dry eye in the house _ we get through. there will not be a dry eye in the house amongst - dry eye in the house amongst scottish supporters. who is putting the kilt on later? it scottish supporters. who is putting the kilt on later?— the kilt on later? it had to get a clean-u the kilt on later? it had to get a clean-no but — the kilt on later? it had to get a clean-up but we _ the kilt on later? it had to get a clean-up but we will— the kilt on later? it had to get a clean-up but we will have - the kilt on later? it had to get a clean-up but we will have them j the kilt on later? it had to get a i clean-up but we will have them on clean—up but we will have them on today. clean-up but we will have them on toda . �* ., . , ., today. and in full voice question mark behind _ today. and in full voice question mark behind them. _ today. and in full voice question mark behind them. we - today. and in full voice question mark behind them. we will- today. and in full voice question mark behind them. we will do i today. and in full voice question i mark behind them. we will do the team pride- _ mark behind them. we will do the team pride- -- — mark behind them. we will do the team pride. -- proud. _ mark behind them. we will do the team pride. -- proud. we - mark behind them. we will do the team pride. -- proud. we can i mark behind them. we will do the i team pride. -- proud. we can smelt the frankfurters _ team pride. -- proud. we can smelt the frankfurters and _ team pride. -- proud. we can smelt the frankfurters and the _ team pride. -- proud. we can smelt the frankfurters and the coffee i team pride. -- proud. we can smelt the frankfurters and the coffee is i the frankfurters and the coffee is brewing and that is a lone piper. let's find out what it will be inside the camp at the moment. james mcfaddenjoins us. interesting inside the camp at the moment. james mcfadden joins us. interesting to hear inside the scotland camp they have said that has been no talk about going home and no one has been packing their bags and they believe they are staying. do you think they will? . �* , ., ., they are staying. do you think they will? . �*, ., ., ., ., will? that's what i love to hear. the)! have _ will? that's what i love to hear. the)! have got _ will? that's what i love to hear. they have got the _ will? that's what i love to hear. they have got the chance. i will? that's what i love to hear. they have got the chance. the | will? that's what i love to hear. i they have got the chance. the first game against germany which are disappointing and then all we wanted to see was a reaction against switzerland the missile scotland that we are used to seeing and we're not going to go way over the top and said it was a fantastic performance and a draw is brilliant result but the result we needed at the very least draw to keep our hopes alive and it allows the country to believe we can do the job and and it allows the country to believe we can do thejob and i like to hear the players are confident and they can get the job done and longer stay in the euro is a bit longer. some can get the job done and longer stay in the euro is a bit longer.— in the euro is a bit longer. some up for us how— in the euro is a bit longer. some up for us how historic _ in the euro is a bit longer. some up for us how historic moment - in the euro is a bit longer. some up for us how historic moment this i for us how historic moment this would be for scotland. they never made it out of the group at a major tournament for. some for us how significant achievement this would be for scotland if they can get the one that leads to them qualifying for the group. one that leads to them qualifying for the grow-— one that leads to them qualifying forthea-rou. ,, , _ , for the group. quite simply, nobody has ever done _ for the group. quite simply, nobody has ever done it _ for the group. quite simply, nobody has ever done it and _ for the group. quite simply, nobody has ever done it and going - for the group. quite simply, nobody has ever done it and going back i for the group. quite simply, nobody has ever done it and going back to l has ever done it and going back to the early days, it was always there a lot more difficult for teams to get out of the group stage but it still has not been done and nobody can remember how hard or is it was, so i think it would be huge because for a number of years the m is just to get to a tournament has been so long. steve clarke and this group of players managed to do that in 2020 so this one is about coming in with real belief and hope and expectation to get out the group and if scotland can get out the group it would be massive, the atmosphere around this place over the last week and a half has been unbelievable and if scotland were to get this over the line in that stadium tonight it would be a very special place to be. and the preparations are under way here. the kilts are drying and the paper has tied up already. talk about the emotion, james, i imagine there will not be a dry eye in the house amongst all scottish supporters later if they get the win over hungary? i supporters later if they get the win over hungary?— over hungary? i don't think there will be at the _ over hungary? i don't think there will be at the start _ over hungary? i don't think there will be at the start either- over hungary? i don't think there | will be at the start either because the first national anthem was pretty special and the second one even better and i imagine it will be even better and i imagine it will be even better tonight and that is pretty emotional sol better tonight and that is pretty emotional so i think there will be a lot of tears of joy if scotland can get the job done and an anxious wait over the next couple of days to make sure that will be enough to qualify. i expected to be but there will be a lot of emotion to stop there already has been, so it's a motion that we are all hoping comes and we all look to forward so bring it on despite emotion. i might special day, and historic day, emotional day, never stay. —— historic day, emotional day, never stay. -- a historic day, emotional day, never sta . -- . ., , historic day, emotional day, never sta .-- . ., , ~' stay. -- a nervous day. i think we should give _ stay. -- a nervous day. i think we should give these _ stay. -- a nervous day. i think we should give these guys _ stay. -- a nervous day. i think we should give these guys some i stay. -- a nervous day. i think we i should give these guys some privacy. it looks like it is brightening up in stuttgart. this is sunny essex, which will probably be one of them stuttgart this evening. it looks like it will be dry and we have a lot of dry weather across the uk today. different fortunes in terms of sunshine but over the next few days i think we will see sunshine at times and those temperatures continuing to rise, it will get warmer and warmer in the next few days. these are the highest temperatures recorded so far this year, 27.5 degrees in england and we could get higher than than that by the middle of the week and those temperatures will get close elsewhere across the uk. the reason for the big change is thejet stream is no to the north of the uk and we had an warmerairso is no to the north of the uk and we had an warmer air so very different to the first half of the month. there is cloud around today coming in across north england and the north west and a bit misty in the hills and similarfor north west and a bit misty in the hills and similar for wales and the far south—west this cloud pushing into the midlands and the south—east and some sunshine arriving across more northern england and later wales and perhaps a south—west in the cloud beginning to break up a bit for scotland and northern ireland. temperatures higher than yesterday, 21 degrees in eastern scotland and 2a or 25 in the south—east before the cloud arrives. . are very high grass pollen levels. further north tonight we will have clearer skies and temperatures in eastern scotland down to 8 degrees online degrees and much warmer under cloud in the midlands and south—east of england. another dry day everywhere, some sunshine coming and going on monday. a bit more cloud for england and wales and cloud may be increasing for scotland and northern ireland but continuing to warm up in gentle southerly breezes and the warmest day of the week with temperatures widely into the mid 20s. the weather may change a bit for scotland and northern ireland and temperatures drop a bit far tuesday. more cloud and sherry rain later in the day, may be a few showers into northern england whereas further south dry weather and sunshine and warmth, highest temperatures in the midlands to want south—east of england 28 r 29 degrees, the warmest day of the year so far. things are really warming up over the next few days across much of the country with sunshine. the weather changes more readily for scotland and northern ireland and late in the week to look changes for england and wales and then the weather starts to break and we get showers and attempt to start to drop a bit as well. —— mike temperatures. congratulations are in order for new parents in hull. penguins nessie and stan have hatched a baby gentoo at the deep aquarium. the chick weighed a healthy three ounces and keepers are delighted with its development. simon spark has been to meet the new arrival. at the deep in hull, there's plenty of excitement in the penguin enclosure, and not just because it's feeding time. it's because there is now more beaks to feed. stanley has just become a proud father and nessie is keeping her latest arrival warm and protected. because this little thing hatched on sunday, 9th june. the first gentoo chick born here in five years. it is quite rare. we have a small colony of 1a and not everyone is paired together. you have unsuccessful hatches and non—incubated eggs and crushed eggs, damaged eggs and they had to go through a few processes and stages to get to a successful hatch and even then the first week or so, which, unfortunately, —— then the first week or so, which, fortunately, we have now passed can be quite critical for the development as well. because mum has tucked away in the corner they have set up a special camera so we can have a look closely and nessie has stood up for usjust so we can have a look at her chick. just a little peek at a little beak. it seems nessie and stanley have all the gentoos busy, with plenty of nest—building. but to find out whether this is a boy or a girl they will need to do a dna test because it is too difficult to tell. at that point, they could give this little chick a name. simon spark reporting. we have been keeping you updated with disruptions at manchester airport. philip bamfield sent this video. we are stuck airside, our aer lingus aeroplane has taken off without any passengers leaving a number of passengers leaving a number of passengers stranded wondering how they will continue their onward journey but we will find a way. we are told that is a widespread disruption particularly affecting terminals one and two. if you plan to fly from there today please check with the airports and airlines first. people are asking what happened to the emergency generators. we will keep across that story for you throughout the day. following the 2008 financial crisis, self—made millionaire dave fishwick set up a community bank to help people in lancashire who were being turned down for loans by high street lenders. that experience went on to inspire one of netflix's most talked—about films of last year, bank of dave. now that story is going from burnley to broadway in a new musical starring comedianjason manford. let's take a look at where it all began. i've got this crazy thing in my mind, and people, really intelligent people like yourself, are all saying the same thing. dave, you cannot have the word bank on your bank. you just cannot have the word bank. and i've got this crazy thing just saying, dave, just push forward, just keep going. but if you pick a word that's a controlled word and you use it without permission, that might be straight to jail. dave fishwickjoins us now, and we've brought the burnley skyline into the studio to make you feel at home. centre of the universe. that is from the channel — centre of the universe. that is from the channel 4 _ centre of the universe. that is from the channel a programme - centre of the universe. that is from the channel a programme which i the channel [i programme which preceded the netflix film. the channel a programme which preceded the netflix film. myself and my writer — preceded the netflix film. myself and my writer set _ preceded the netflix film. myself and my writer set out _ preceded the netflix film. myself and my writer set out on - preceded the netflix film. myself and my writer set out on a i preceded the netflix film. myselfl and my writer set out on a journey to open bank run by the community to benefit the community and we thought that could not be that difficult and that could not be that difficult and that sponsor many things. we have done ten documentaries and things have really moved on. know done ten documentaries and things have really moved on.— have really moved on. know you're aroin have really moved on. know you're going onto — have really moved on. know you're going onto the _ have really moved on. know you're going onto the stage. _ have really moved on. know you're going onto the stage. i _ have really moved on. know you're going onto the stage. i guess i have really moved on. know you're going onto the stage. i guess you i going onto the stage. i guess you could have played yourself on the netflix film. in bank of dave rory kinnear did it very well. me netflix film. in bank of dave rory kinnear did it very well.— netflix film. in bank of dave rory kinnear did it very well. me and tom cruise look — kinnear did it very well. me and tom cruise look very _ kinnear did it very well. me and tom cruise look very similar. _ kinnear did it very well. me and tom cruise look very similar. could i kinnear did it very well. me and tom cruise look very similar. could she . cruise look very similar. could she have played _ cruise look very similar. could she have played yourself _ cruise look very similar. could she have played yourself on _ cruise look very similar. could she have played yourself on the i cruise look very similar. could she| have played yourself on the stage, can you say? l have played yourself on the stage, can you say?— can you say? i can't sing and can't dance. can you say? i can't sing and can't dance- i'm — can you say? i can't sing and can't dance- i'm pretty _ can you say? i can't sing and can't dance. i'm pretty rubbish - can you say? i can't sing and can't dance. i'm pretty rubbish a i can you say? i can't sing and can't dance. i'm pretty rubbish a lot i can you say? i can't sing and can't dance. i'm pretty rubbish a lot ofl dance. i'm pretty rubbish a lot of things, i'm not bad at business. jason manford it is going to play you. jason manford it is going to play ou. ., �* y ., jason manford it is going to play ou. ., �* , ., �* jason manford it is going to play you. from burnley to broadway, it is the only musical _ you. from burnley to broadway, it is the only musical that _ you. from burnley to broadway, it is the only musical that has _ you. from burnley to broadway, it is the only musical that has started i the only musical that has started from burnley town centre. ijust thought what a wonderful idea and i was asked about it a while ago and a few days agojason manford stuck his hand up for the lead role and i'm not in use was to be talking about it because he mentioned it lots of press are getting in touch and i wondered what better place to launch the bank of dave musical than bbc breakfast? the bank of dave musicalthan bbc breakfast? ., the bank of dave musicalthan bbc breakfast? . ., , ., ,, the bank of dave musicalthan bbc breakfast? . ., , ., ~ ., breakfast? having a vision like that make such a _ breakfast? having a vision like that make such a great _ breakfast? having a vision like that make such a great netflix - breakfast? having a vision like that make such a great netflix film i breakfast? having a vision like that make such a great netflix film but| make such a great netflix film but turning it into something spectacular on a stage with the right sounds and visuals, if you had a glimpse at any of them yet? yes. i have said i — a glimpse at any of them yet? yes. i have said i would _ a glimpse at any of them yet? yes. i have said i would love _ a glimpse at any of them yet? yes. i have said i would love original i have said i would love original songs but i do want one for my dear friends def leopard. —— def leppard. the pig script writers are in broadway and omitting them on the 5th ofjuly and i'm seeing the script freely written for the first time. very exciting. you script freely written for the first time. very exciting.— script freely written for the first time. very exciting. you have 'ust finished filming i time. very exciting. you have 'ust finished filming bank i time. very exciting. you have 'ust finished filming bank ofi time. very exciting. you have 'ust finished filming bank of dave i time. very exciting. you havejust finished filming bank of dave two | finished filming bank of dave two for the netflix series. idle; finished filming bank of dave two for the netflix series.— for the netflix series. my writer and i went _ for the netflix series. my writer and i went after _ for the netflix series. my writer and i went after the _ for the netflix series. my writer and i went after the payday i for the netflix series. my writer| and i went after the payday loan industry because they prey on the vulnerable and we managed to get one shutdown and the second netflix movie goes right down that route and we go after the payday loan industry and a lot of it to america. i have seen a clip which is more like a bruce willis film. netflix are amazing. i actually play three parts in this one. one of them as a baddie. he has an american accent so i had to get speech coach to learn how to get an american accent. it might give us a sample. i will if you will. you want a bottle of water for your father before you go to the airport? he send out. —— he is in there. is airport? he send out. -- he is in there. , �* airport? he send out. -- he is in there. , ., there. is said you can't sing and can't dance- _ there. is said you can't sing and can't dance. no, _ there. is said you can't sing and can't dance. no, i— there. is said you can't sing and can't dance. no, i can't. i there. is said you can't sing and. can't dance. no, i can't. strictly? it has been _ can't dance. no, i can't. strictly? it has been rumoured _ can't dance. no, i can't. strictly? it has been rumoured and i can't dance. no, i can't. strictly? it has been rumoured and talked| it has been rumoured and talked about a lot. l it has been rumoured and talked about a lot-— about a lot. i can't possibly comment. _ about a lot. i can't possibly comment. i _ about a lot. i can't possibly comment, i would - about a lot. i can't possibly comment, i would be i about a lot. i can't possibly comment, i would be in i about a lot. i can't possibly| comment, i would be in real about a lot. i can't possibly - comment, i would be in realtrouble. comment, i would be in real trouble. this is no way you suddenly become the politician. this is no way you suddenly become the politician-— the politician. listen, i would be and so much _ the politician. listen, i would be and so much trouble. _ the politician. listen, i would be and so much trouble. -- i the politician. listen, i would be and so much trouble. -- this i the politician. listen, i would be and so much trouble. -- this is. the politician. listen, i would be i and so much trouble. -- this is no and so much trouble. —— this is no where you suddenly become the politician. d0 where you suddenly become the olitician. , ., where you suddenly become the olitician. i. ., .y where you suddenly become the olitician. ., .y | politician. do you fancy politics? i have been — politician. do you fancy politics? i have been asked _ politician. do you fancy politics? i have been asked out _ politician. do you fancy politics? i have been asked out but - politician. do you fancy politics? i have been asked out but i i politician. do you fancy politics? i have been asked out but i have i politician. do you fancy politics? i | have been asked out but i have no qualifications, i went straight onto a building site at 16.— a building site at 16. some people would say that _ a building site at 16. some people would say that is _ a building site at 16. some people would say that is perfect, - a building site at 16. some people would say that is perfect, you i a building site at 16. some people. would say that is perfect, you know the real world. i would say that is perfect, you know the real world.— the realworld. i would like to be involved with _ the realworld. i would like to be involved with a _ the realworld. i would like to be involved with a party _ the realworld. i would like to be involved with a party that i the realworld. i would like to be involved with a party that will. the realworld. i would like to be i involved with a party that will make a difference, i think you should have an ethical man or woman who will make things better and with them at the top and a society with them at the top and a society with the broader shoulders taking the weight of what is happening and a lot of the divine spike in society. when is the musical going to hit the stage? it when is the musical going to hit the stare? , , when is the musical going to hit the sta . e? , , :: stage? it will be next summer, 2025. i will have some _ stage? it will be next summer, 2025. i will have some input, _ stage? it will be next summer, 2025. i will have some input, even - i will have some input, even although the script is written. there are a few things really want to do. it will be very surreal watching somebody play me on a stage and play my wife. i come down in the morning to my kitchen and there is a kitchen of rory and jo hartley who played my wife. kitchen of rory and jo hartley who played my wife-— played my wife. where will the premier? i _ played my wife. where will the premier? i can't _ played my wife. where will the premier? i can't say _ played my wife. where will the premier? i can't say but i played my wife. where will the premier? i can't say but it i played my wife. where will the premier? i can't say but it has| played my wife. where will the i premier? i can't say but it has to be in the north, _ premier? i can't say but it has to be in the north, not _ premier? i can't say but it has to be in the north, not everybody i premier? i can't say but it has to i be in the north, not everybody can afford to go to the west end so it has to start in the north and then go to the west end. it is by matt williams was one of the people who set off with the bank of dave movies and it has been written and devised by the people who made kinky boots and winnie the pooh from disney. l and winnie the pooh from disney. i can't wait to see it. it's _ and winnie the pooh from disney. i can't wait to see it. it's like i can't wait to see it. it's like share. can't wait to see it. it's like share- -- _ can't wait to see it. it's like share. -- cher. _ can't wait to see it. it's like share. -- cher. beg - can't wait to see it. it's like i share. -- cher. beg disruption can't wait to see it. it's like - share. -- cher. beg disruption today at manchester _ share. -- cher. beg disruption today at manchester airport. _ share. -- cher. beg disruption today at manchester airport. passengers l at manchester airport. passengers due to travel from terminals one and two are advised not to come to the airport until further notice. baggage may not be on departing flights. some incoming flights are being diverted to other airports. keep an eye on the website. that's it for breakfast for today, we'll be back at six o'clock tomorrow, but now it's time for sunday with laura kuenssberg. as the election when tens of millions of us will vote comes ever closer. in a truth stranger than fiction, rishi sunak�*s had to deal with a scandal over tories placing bets on the date of the election. keir starmer�*s not been free of awkward moments, but in comparison, his campaign is cruising. and nigel farage�*s candidates and his comments on ukraine have caused him trouble. but it's been a busy week all round — in the latest of our leaders interviews — we'll talk to scotland's first ministerjohn swinney, as the snp again promises to pursue independence. and with us in the studio, i'll be talking to conservative home secretary james cleverly and labour's bridget phillipson — who'll be education secretary

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