party leaders begin the final push for votes. police in hull are contacting 163 families afterashes were found at a funeral home. a fall in the cost of energy as the latest price cap comes into effect,but typical household bills are expected to rise ahead of winter. good morning from outside wimbledon ahead of the first day's play. dedicated campers getting ready to take their places on centre court to see the likes of emma raducanu. it has been dry over night. we see the likes of emma raducanu. it has been dry over night.— has been dry over night. we have a weather front _ has been dry over night. we have a weather front in _ has been dry over night. we have a weather front in the _ has been dry over night. we have a weather front in the west - has been dry over night. we have a| weather front in the west producing rain pushing eastwards through the day but it will brighten up behind but there is a chance of drizzle through the afternoon here at wimbledon. all the details later. it's monday the 1st ofjuly. england are through to the quarterfinals of the euros after a dramatic last—minute goal. gareth southgate's team were moments away from being sent home by slovakia untiljude bellingham's acrobatic effort in the 95th minute saved the three lions from an early exit. john is in germany. where there is a lot of really. good morning. yes, excruciating, i think, is the word, because nothing had really changed. it was the same performances we had seen through the entire tournament. but then came that moment from that player, jude bellingham, a day after his 21st birthday, scoring with one minutes remaining. england 60 seconds from going out and some fans had already left the stadium before he scored the equaliser. harry kane got the winning goal. an extraordinary comeback and moment. they say knockout football delivers on drama and i think we have seen the most dramatic moment of the tournament so far. when the ball hit his foot, i got down on both my knees. i nearly cried. commentator: helped on. and it's in! jude bellingham! unbelievable. deflected back in for kane! it's all about a goal. if you attack, you win games. attack, attack, attack. now hear the lions roar! this how much it meant to the fans after england kept their euros alive in the most dramatic fashion. but amid the celebrations, there was also plenty of cause for concern. what a chance this is. earlier, underdogs slovakia had taken a deserved lead. england's so—called superstars producing their latest lacklustre display in an unconvincing campaign. manager gareth southgate's 99th game in charge turning into a nightmare. but with just seconds of added time left and as all hope seemed lost, england were saved by a moment of brilliance. and it's in! jude bellingham! and, remarkably, less than a minute into extra time, sub ivan toney found kane for the winner. now hear the lions roar. with the match turned on its head, a stunned slovakia had nothing left. england through with a performance that lacked so much, but delivered the thrilling finale that saved them. i mean, just so proud of the spirit that the players have shown. um, everybody that we put into the game played a part and helped us to get over the line, helped us to change the game right at the end. and without that, you've no chance of succeeding at anything. i can't even describe that feeling. representing england. european championships, round of 16, 95 minutes, you look up at the clock and think could be going home here. but there's players saying to each other one minute to go, we still believe, we're still going to get one more chance. and there's that inner fight and spirit in us. so what did the fans here make of england's last—gasp comeback? awful performance. lucky to get the win, honestly, let's be realistic. second half we turned up. and jude bellingham, last kick of the game — unbelievable. commentator: they are on their way. but as the chant goes, how they got there, i don't know. having come so close to what would have been seen as an unthinkable defeat, england will know they have to improve if they're to overcome switzerland in the quarterfinal on saturday. but they'll also hope the togetherness and spirit they displayed in one of their most dramatic ever comebacks can be capitalised on. dan roan, bbc news, gelsenkirchen. the england manager gareth southgate said he evoked the spirit of 1966 to get his england team over the line yesterday. declan rice and the others said they will do everything bake possibly can to protect their manager and that result has bought him time. it was an extraordinary comeback but, in reality, a continuation of performances we have seen from england. the question now is well that moment of brilliance, that moment ofjude bellingham brilliance provide the spark england need to bring their tournament to live? unbelievably, they are into the quarterfinals. studio: unbelievably. it will be a very big week. not only another big game at the euros but the small matter of a general election. equally unbelievable at times. political parties are making their last push in campaigning before thursday's election. labour say voters should pick them to avoid what they're calling five more years of conservative chaos. meanwhile, the tories are urging voters not to hand labour a large majority. let's go to westminster and talk to henry. at least there was one thing the men who want to be prime minister could agree on last night. the? who want to be prime minister could agree on last night.— agree on last night. they were very ha - agree on last night. they were very happy funnily _ agree on last night. they were very happy funnily enough _ agree on last night. they were very happy funnily enough that - agree on last night. they were very happy funnily enough that england | happy funnily enough that england won the match against slovakia. keir starmer posted that it was never in doubt. not sure about that. rishi sunak posted a photograph of him pumping his fist whenjude bellingham scored and added the caption it's not over till it's over. whatever could he mean? i think you might have drawn a parallel to the election because it is the last days of the campaign with voting on thursday. rishi sunak campaigning in the midlands today. strikingly, what we know of what he will say, it is implicit recognition that as it stands labour are strong favourites to win. i think a0 days ago when rishi sunak walked into the rain—soaked downing street, this would not be how the conservatives planned to close the campaign. rishi sunak will try to talk about benefits of a strong opposition to a potential labour government, designed to win over those wavering, especially potential conservatives who might be considering voting for reform. keir starmer is campaigning in the south of england, a sign of confidence, not an area where labour has been strong in recent elections and a sign they think they cannot just win but win big. there is a tinge of concern in labour that some people might think the election is a foregone conclusion so they are using the change message but saying if you want it you have to vote for it. ed davey of the liberal democrats is continuing the journey from john 0'groats to land's democrats is continuing the journey from john 0'groats to lands end and talking about increasing bereavement support payments. the greens pledging investment in nhs buildings in england. the snp talking about the election result in england being a foregone conclusion. pointing to their desire to rejoin the eu. nigel farage of reform saying they are the true opposition. how will the messages fall? hot true opposition. how will the messages fall?— true opposition. how will the messages fall? true opposition. how will the messaaes fall? ., ., ., ., messages fall? not long to find out now. and there _ messages fall? not long to find out now. and there is _ messages fall? not long to find out now. and there is a _ messages fall? not long to find out now. and there is a lot _ messages fall? not long to find out now. and there is a lot of— now. and there is a lot of information on the bbc website. if you or someone in your family is voting for the first time you can find all you need to know at bbc.co.uk/election or on the bbc news app. a search is under way for a fourteen—year—old boy who has gone missing in the river mersey. police say he was swimming with friends off crosby beach, near liverpool, and hasn't been seen since around 7pm last night. emergency services are continuing to search the area. thousands of people have gathered in paris to protest against the national rally after the first round of voting in a snap general election appeared to give the far—right party a substantial lead. paris correspondent andrew harding has the latest. cheering. a dramatic win yesterday for france's national rally. the party was, for years, considered too extreme for most french voters, with its anti—immigration, eurosceptic platform and its links to the kremlin. but, last night, the rn, as it's known here, secured more than a third of all votes. the party's leader is marine le pen, who has her eye on winning the french presidency next. she told the country it had nothing to fear from a right—wing, rn—led government. but there is a second round of voting here next weekend and things could still change. after yesterday's vote, president emmanuel macron called for centrist and left—wing parties to form a united front to keep the rn out of power. will it work? it's going to be a struggle. and all this in the middle of paris's preparations for the olympic games later this month. many french are worried about their country's deep political polarisation. the road ahead will become clearer in a week's time, when a second round of voting will determine france's future. that could be months of political deadlock. it could be a seismic political shift to the hard right, with huge implications for the country and the continent. andrew harding, bbc news, paris. police in hull have identified 163 families connected to ashes found at a funeral home in the city. legacy independent funeral directors has been under investigation for almost four months after reports of concern about the care of the deceased. 0ur reporterjessica lane has been finding out more. it's taken nearly four months of police work, but now they say they have identified 163 families who are linked to ashes recovered from this business, legacy funeral directors. rita shaw was created last october and her husband richard received what he believed were her ashes. in the garden, in the back, i've got a standard rose tree for rita and some other plants that she liked. i don't know what is in them, i just spread the ashes. he was told by police in march they had in fact found rita's ashes in the mortuary at the hull royal infirmary. police say they've analysed documents found with the ashes which has led them to be able to identify the 163 families. and they've tried to meet with them in person to discuss what they want to do next. it is notjust me, it is the rest of the people. some of them haven't even got any ashes. at least i've got somebody�*s ashes, but i've got to try and settle down with what i've got. this has been a huge investigation for humberside police. it began when a report was made expressing concern about the storage and management processes relating to care of the deceased. days later, police arrested a a6—year—old man and 23—year—old woman as they touched down as heathrow airport. at heathrow airport. then, police announced they had removed 35 bodies and a quantity of what they believed to be human ashes from legacy�*s premises on hessle road in hull. a few months later, legacy�*s business was dissolved after the company was taken to court for unpaid debts of more than £a0,000. vigels have been held by families and friends of those affected every here month in hull and will continue as long as they're needed. jessica lane is in hull. 163 families, so distressing. and still they have so many questions. yes. lots of questions remaining. humberside police say they are doing what they can, still working on this investigation, they say they will provide answers when they can. this has been a huge investigation going on for nearly four months. experts from the national crime agency helping detectives. a special phone line set up to give support and advice to families affected. 0ne line set up to give support and advice to families affected. one of those helplines received 2000 calls. that shows you the size and scale of what has been going on. you can see the building and it looks quite different. signs have been taken down. i am different. signs have been taken down. iam not different. signs have been taken down. i am not sure whether you can see but there is a bunch of flowers left at the front, obviously serving as a reminder and remembrance of someone's loved one. the chief constable of humberside police has retired after less than a year in the job and it has since been confirmed that paul anderson has been referred to the independent 0ffice been referred to the independent office for police conduct for potential misconduct. it has been suggested that allegations included comments claimed to have been made by mr anderson about the inquiry into legacy. humberside police will continue their investigation into the funeral directors. they have stressed throughout it is the families affected who remain at the centre of their investigation. meteorologists are warning that hurricane beryl, which is approaching the caribbean, could be potentially catastrophic. it's due to hit several islands — including barbados — in the next few hours. beryl is the strongest hurricane ever recorded injune and has been classified category four — which are not normally seen until september. australia has introduced some of the world's toughest measures cracking down on vaping. it's now illegal to manufacture or import e—cigarettes, as well as sell them anywhere but a pharmacy. the restrictions apply whether the vapes contain nicotine or not. the family of british teenager jay slater have vowed to carry on looking for him in tenerife after police called off their search. the 19—year—old from lancashire disappeared nearly two weeks ago. correspondent guy hedgecoe has the latest. this is north—western tenerife. the mountainous terrain is full of cliffs, ravines, steep drops and thick vegetation. jay slater came here after a night out at a music festival. the 19—year—old apprentice bricklayer called a friend to say his phone battery was running low and that he had no water. then he vanished. since the teenager went missing, local police have deployed drones, helicopters and sniffer dogs. on saturday, the search was ramped up with some local volunteersjoining in. this is the area where jay slater was last sighted, specifically walking along this road here. and the local police have scoured these hillsides for the past two weeks, searching for the 19—year—old. but they have not found any trace of him. the police have now said that they have halted that search. police said that although the search operation is finished, the case remains open. mr slater�*s parents have been in tenerife helping with the search. a friend of the family say they intend to stay on the island and keep looking for him. they also hope to speak to the authorities to learn more about the investigation. guy hedgecoe, bbc news, tenerife. some of taylor swift's personal belongings are going on public display in london later this month. cowboy boots, dresses, music awards and other items will form part of a free exhibition at the victoria and albert museum. the temporary collection, called taylor swift: song book trail, is a chance for swifties to see her costumes up close for the first time. and lots of other things. what are those other items? her banjo, ukulele. is there anything she cannot do? if you could not get tickets for her concerts, you might get a chance to look at her clothes. it's that time of the year again. first day of wimbledon. carol's in the queue for us. it looks gorgeous where you are. it is at the moment. we have some blue sky at wimbledon but later there is a chance of drizzle. more likely in the afternoon. be prepared if you are coming down. the queue is moving and the tents coming down. going through security to get into the grounds later. it is quieter where mike and i are currently. the forecast is mostly cloudy. looking at rain for some. we are starting with rain in western areas. in the east, it is a brighter start. we have glimpses of sunshine. through the day you will find rain in the west will push over to the east. it will be fairly weak. we could see drizzle to the north of london and it might come down further south. as the front moves eastwards, it will brighten up behind in western areas. temperatures today up to around 21 celsius. 70 fahrenheit. through the evening and overnight, still some cloud. some rain or drizzle in the south—east. clear skies around. later showers returning into the north—west with an overnight low between 9—13. tomorrow we start with cloud in the south—east. a lot of brightness around initially but the cloud develops through the day. we will see scattered showers developed. a lot of them in the west. later, more rain in the north—west. temperatures tomorrow, similar to today's. a top temperature of up to about 21 celsius. and the weather this week remains changeable. we are not looking at any high temperatures. we will not have a repeat of last week's weather. we will talk soon. from today, gas and electricity prices will go down in england, scotland and wales as changes to the energy price cap come into force. here's what it will mean for your bills. the average household — using a typical amount of energy — has been paying an average of 1,690 a year. from today, that will fall to 1568 pounds — that's down around £122 a year. but remember it's the unit price that's capped, even though energy prices are falling, average bills are still around £a30 higher than in 2021. that's because russia's invasion of ukraine pushed prices up. and despite today's fall, it the price is expected to rise again in the run—up to winter. consultancy firm cornwall insight predicts a typical dual fuel bill could increase by £155 a year to one 1,723. so, what should you do to help keep your bills down? uswitch has this advice. it is good news we are seeing prices come down but 0fgem sets out every three months and predictions are it will go up when we get to october. which is important because that is when we use most of our energy. it is a decent time with good fixes in the market around the level of the price cap we are seeing now which means you could lock it in not for three months of the price cap but 12 months, which would give extra certainty and protection of these rates overwinter. run a comparison and see if locking in a cheap price is good for you. let's have a look at today's papers. 0ne one thing dominates. england's footballers are pictured on most of the front pages, after their euros win. saved by the bell is the sun's headline, alongside a full—page image ofjude bellingham's equaliser in the 95th—minute. image ofjude bellingham's equaliser in the 95th minute. the star goes for yay, jude, under an image of bellingham kissing his captain, harry kane, on the forehead. he does not look that happy with that. the express offers some solidarity with three lions fans, and an image of bellingham and kane. and the mirror tells how, despite putting supporters through hell, england are keeping the dream alive. just. to be continued. lots of praise for england in the world of sport on social a message from the royalfamily. prince william congratulated the team on qualifying for the quarter—finals. he tweeted "emotional rollercoaster. let's go england." presenter and former footballer gary lineker tweeted "the superstar that isjude bellingham". england captain harry kane, who scored the winning goal, posted "never give up". the other goal—scorer jude bellingham, who has kept england in the competition, tweeted, "stronger together". 0ne england superfan, who you might recognise, struggled to hide his emotions during the game. it's in! we did it. we never doubted. jude, we love you. we love you. yes, yes, yes! you kill me every moment i watch you but, trust me, when you do things like that... harry kane, we love you. we love you! now, park the bus. don'tjust park one, park about six, please. we bus. don'tjust park one, park about six. please-— bus. don'tjust park one, park about six, lease. ~ ., , six, please. we love you, ross kemp. more from him — six, please. we love you, ross kemp. more from him and _ six, please. we love you, ross kemp. more from him and many _ six, please. we love you, ross kemp. more from him and many other - six, please. we love you, ross kemp. | more from him and many other england fans as we get ready for saturday. there is a lot arm. a lot to happen before then. we will get you through. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'mjim wheble. leaseholders in lambeth say they've been gagged by the council, after being overcharged for repairs to their homes. a freedom of information request found that over five years, more than 1.5 million has been paid out to leaseholders whose major works and service charge bills were higher than they should've been. but as a condition of receiving their money, more than a hundred have signed confidentiality agreements. some say the council is trying to prevent them telling their neighbours they too are owed money. i think it's completely unreasonable. you know, making people sign disclosure agreements is unreasonable on a number of levels, really. you know, the only reason that companies or organisations use ndas is when they're trying to hide something. in a statement, lambeth council said it used confidentiality as a critical part of negotiation, and it works hard to ensure that all the work is carried out as professionally and economically as possible. it said it used the agreements so it could handle disputes on a case—by—case basis, and that it had changed its approach to entering into settlements. tram passengers are being urged to consider alternative routes because of a strike by maintenance workers. members of the unite union walked out on sunday evening, and will be on strike untiljuly 8th in a dispute over pay. people are being invited to take part in the first ever city wide pollinator count. organised by the charity pollinating london together, the idea today is to observe and then record insects that pollinate our plants, including of course bees, butterflies and moths. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. 0ur weather taking a rather unsettled turn this week. a unsettled turn this week. little bit of sunshine. if y lucky a little bit of sunshine. if you are lucky enough to have that first thing, the cloud is on the way, continuing to move eastwards, bringing light and patchy rain. fix, bringing light and patchy rain. north—westerly breeze. temperatures are not especially warm, around 21 day maximum. into this evening you might get a break in the cloud. some sunshine ahead of it. 0vernight still bit of cloud. the chance of a light shower. minimum temperature, double figures, around 11 celsius. quite a bit of cloud tomorrow morning. similarto quite a bit of cloud tomorrow morning. similar to today. quite a bit of cloud tomorrow morning. similarto today. breaks quite a bit of cloud tomorrow morning. similar to today. breaks in the cloud. some sunny spells. the chance of a light shower on tuesday. temperatures around 21 celsius. it is going to stay largely unsettled. we do have some showers and spells of rain, but sunny spells too. temperatures stink widely at 19, 20 celsius. that's it — but do have a look at our website where amongst other things you can find out about a new paddington bear experience at county hall where the daughter of michael bond, the author paddington bear shows us around. but for now back tojon and sally. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. very withjon kay and sally nugent. nearly half past six. england had a narrow escape against slovakia last night to put them through to the quarter finals of the euros. very, very narrow escape. john is in germany for us, with some very relieved fans this morning. morning, john. good morning. we are waking up with some of the england fans. have even been to bed? morning, tom. have you recovered? just about. it was an interesting night. the weather here didn't help. it was wet. jude bellingham lifting spirits. tell us what it was like inside the stadium when that goal went in? it inside the stadium when that goal went in? . , inside the stadium when that goal went in? .,, ., ., inside the stadium when that goal went in? .,, .. ., , went in? it was good. i actually missed it- _ went in? it was good. i actually missed it- i— went in? it was good. i actually missed it. i didn't _ went in? it was good. i actually missed it. i didn't see - went in? it was good. i actually missed it. i didn't see the - went in? it was good. i actuallyj missed it. i didn't see the goal. they were in the bottom tier, i was in the top tier. i was at the point of taking my flag down because i thought it was done. then i turned around and everybody was going berserk. i didn't leave early. i was literally in the process of taking the flag down. and then i heard all these boys screaming. this camper has to be back _ these boys screaming. this camper has to be back in _ these boys screaming. this camper has to be back in amsterdam - these boys screaming. this camper has to be back in amsterdam in - these boys screaming. this camper. has to be back in amsterdam in about an hour. but you would like to get out for the quarterfinals, but you need to ask some permission to do that? ., , need to ask some permission to do that? . , ., . ., i. , that? yeah, my fiance, love you very much, we that? yeah, my fiance, love you very much. we have _ that? yeah, my fiance, love you very much, we have been _ that? yeah, my fiance, love you very much, we have been out— that? yeah, my fiance, love you very much, we have been out for- that? yeah, my fiance, love you very much, we have been out for two - that? yeah, my fiance, love you very much, we have been out for two and| that? yeah, my fiance, love you very. much, we have been out for two and a half weeks, and i have been told it is time to come home. i am hoping that if i give enough love to her, i will be able to get out for the quarters. will be able to get out for the auarters. �* , will be able to get out for the auarters. h .,, , will be able to get out for the auarters. �*, .,, , , will be able to get out for the auarters. �*, , , .,. quarters. let's hope she is watching this morning- _ quarters. let's hope she is watching this morning- i _ quarters. let's hope she is watching this morning. i think _ quarters. let's hope she is watching this morning. i think it _ quarters. let's hope she is watching this morning. i think it is _ quarters. let's hope she is watching this morning. i think it is going - quarters. let's hope she is watching this morning. i think it is going to i this morning. i think it is going to be a hard no. _ this morning. i think it is going to be a hard no, if— this morning. i think it is going to be a hard no, if i'm _ this morning. i think it is going to be a hard no, if i'm honest. - this morning. i think it is going to be a hard no, if i'm honest. but. this morning. i think it is going to. be a hard no, if i'm honest. but we will try everything. you be a hard no, if i'm honest. but we will try everything.— will try everything. you need permission _ will try everything. you need permission from _ will try everything. you need permission from your- will try everything. you need permission from your fiance | will try everything. you need i permission from your fiance to will try everything. you need - permission from your fiance to come back out, obviously you have to get this camper van back on time, and potentially a waiver?— this camper van back on time, and potentially a waiver? yeah, we have to get dragged _ potentially a waiver? yeah, we have to get dragged out _ potentially a waiver? yeah, we have to get dragged out because - potentially a waiver? yeah, we have to get dragged out because we - potentially a waiver? yeah, we have to get dragged out because we are i to get dragged out because we are all bugged in. we will do that. for the quarters i will fly in and get across. ,, ., ., ., the quarters i will fly in and get across, ,, ., ., ., . " ., ., " across. shall we have a quick look at how england — across. shall we have a quick look at how england did _ across. shall we have a quick look at how england did it. _ across. shall we have a quick look at how england did it. we - across. shall we have a quick look at how england did it. we are - across. shall we have a quick look i at how england did it. we are about to show the goal. this was the moment that england equalised last night. it was that it jude bellingham goal that equalised for england. it was brilliant. it was a great goal. 1—1. who would have predicted that england were one minute from going out of the euros? it was absolutely astonishing. it's kept their tournament hopes alive. then harry kane with that winning goal in extra time. the first minute of extra time. that handed england the tu one victory. —— 2—1. gareth southgate will be desperate to ensure that those performances improve as we head towards the quarterfinals to come. as you can see behind me, the fans getting ready to head home. they will be hoping that they will be sticking around, or certainly they get permission, potentially, to stick around. for now i think we canjoin mike, who is also out and about this morning. a bit of camping where you are going on as well. yes, thanks. it was a fantastic atmosphere will stop a lot of people missed the goals because they had given up on the football and has started putting their tenders up. so many people were following it on their phones, on the radio, some on their phones, on the radio, some on the local —— in the local pubs. there was a better spirited atmosphere for the england fans afterwards, which made it a community sense of achievement and fund last night. —— fund. it is a hive of activity this morning. this is the queue. people putting their tenders away. a little bit of football going on. you set your tents up. some of them on sunday morning. he spent the day here. if you are in the first 500 you are guaranteed to get onto centre court, unique event where they make tickets available on the day for those dedicated enough to come early enough to come. it was a brilliant atmosphere last night. just that sense of community. i didn't get much sleep. there was a fair bit of snoring. here is a look into what it's like camping in the queue at wimbledon. hi, is this the right place for the queue? hi, mike, welcome to the queue. just head around that corner over there and you'll meet the already thousand people queueing. thousand?! yeah, just over. there's the tent the tent, that has to be erected. and here's my neighbours. hello! from scotland. oh, look at that. and there, of course, what we're hoping to see, andy murray on tuesday. so that's what you are waiting for, that's what you are here? yeah. well, i hope i don't snore. so doi! looks a bit dodgy. i've made loads of friends tonight. so, what's your name? natalie. where are you camped? what number are you? so, i'm number23. so, right down there. so, you get the centre court? yeah, we arrived at five o'clock this morning. amazing! finally, the tent is fixed! i'm in bed, the tent stayed open. it's what, half ten? but everyone's so friendly. so, you go to bed really happy that you're part of a sporting event itself. so, goodnight all. that was last night. this morning officials around and wake you five o'clock because most people have to pack up their tents and get their place in the queue. some people are camping for two nights because they are here with their scottish tent all the way from dundee. to hopefully see andy murray. you will move your turned over to that part of the queue later on. you will get the pick of centre court tickets for tomorrow. fingers crossed for andy murray. andy murray says he'll make a decision on whether he'll play in this year's championships later today. he has been struggling with a back injury and had an operation just over a week ago. he says he wants to be fighting fit. he wants a bit of closure at the all england club before retiring later this summer. iam going i am going to do some physical testing in the morning for that, just around my movement, to see where that is. i should probably be able to make a decision. every day it has been getting better and better. ijust don't know if there is enough time. of all the british players in action today emma raducanu is the headline act. she has a tough match though against ekaterina alexandrova. raducanu missed wimbledon last year and has been plagued by injuries since. she has had a good grass—court season though, reaching the semi—finals in nottingham and claiming herfirst top ten win at eastbourne. iam i am completely the underdog. i don't think that is necessarily a bad thing because i trust myself, i trust my game and i have belief. so, i think as long as i keep believing and put my game on the court i will be happy with if i leave it all out there and compete as hard as i can. but as for the result, of course, i want to stay here for as long as possible. it's the most amazing place to be. i'm going to push for that. that is my motivation, really. at least it was dry in the queue last night. carol is here. , ., , last night. carol is here. , ., carol is here. this tent has got rivate carol is here. this tent has got private facilities, _ carol is here. this tent has got private facilities, tea _ carol is here. this tent has got private facilities, tea and - carol is here. this tent has got | private facilities, tea and coffee making facilities. i had a shower this morning. what about yourself? not yet. you beat me to it! no wonder i couldn't get in. find not yet. you beat me to it! no wonder i couldn't get in. wonderl couldn't get in. and it wasn't me _ wonderl couldn't get in. and it wasn't me snoring, _ wonderl couldn't get in. and it wasn't me snoring, just - wonderl couldn't get in. and it wasn't me snoring, just for - wonderl couldn't get in. and it wasn't me snoring, just for the record. today at wimbledon is going to be mostly dry. it is a fairly bright start. you will find the cloud will continue to build. there is the chance we might see the odd spot of drizzle. that is later this afternoon. it is 50—50. it could stayjust afternoon. it is 50—50. it could stay just to the afternoon. it is 50—50. it could stayjust to the north of us. temperatures today, we are looking at up to 21 as the maximum temperature. the forecast for the rest of us today is rather cloudy. we are starting off with a bright note in the east. you will find the cloud will build through the west through the day. some of us will see some rain. what some of starting some rain. what some of starting some rain. what some of starting some rain. that is courtesy of the weather fronts coming in from the atlantic. they are in the west at the moment. this is where we have the moment. this is where we have the rain. it would be travelling eastwards during the day. we start off in the east with early brightness. cloud building through the day. rain moving from the west towards the east. behind it it brightens up nicely in western areas. some late sunshine. temperatures today nothing to write home about. very similar to yesterday. similar to what we are going to see through the week. roughly speaking we are looking at 13 in the north, to 21 down towards the south. 21 in old money is 70 fahrenheit. as we head on through the evening and overnight we still have the dregs of that weather front. producing spots of rain in the east, drizzle as well. behind it, clear spells. then we have showers coming in from the west. temperatures tonight roughly nine to about 13 degrees north to south. so, we start tomorrow, once again, with some cloud in the south east, but mostly dry. behind it, some brightness. the cloud will build through the course of the day. some showers coming in from the west. it will going to —— its way to be a breezy day. temperatures similar to today. top temperatures up to 21 celsius. as we head into wednesday becomes a little bit more unsettled. more cloud around for all of us. scattered showers develop almost anywhere. but the focus on them will be in the north and the west, where they could merge to give prolonged periods of rain. it is also going to be windy across the far north—west. breezy for the rest of us. temperatures, a maximum of 19 or 20 celsius. after that, the weather does remain changeable. and we're not going to see the temperatures we saw last week. around or below average for the time of the year. thank you very much indeed, carol. you obviously had a fabulous night pass sleep in that tent. looking amazing. —— night's sleep. there are just three days of political campaigning left before people across the uk head to the polls on thursday. nina's at a pub for us in the calder valley constituency, which is famously the backdrop for the popular police drama series happy valley. so nina, what's the mood like amongst voters where you are this morning? good morning from west yorkshire. just over there, about four miles away, is the town of halifax. lots of old mill towns and villages in this constituency that really swings with the nation. 97 to 2010 it was labour. 2010 onwards it has been conservative. cost of living means that tourists aren't coming as frequently. transport links to huddersfield, manchester, leeds and bradford aren't what they could be. and pollution in the river calder is a real concern for lot of people. the people who live here tell us they love living here. and they cannot wait to have their say in three days. calder valley sits bang between the bright lights of leeds and manchester. but this is another world. it was this landscape that provided the perfect dramatic backdrop for the tv series, happy valley. but in brighouse they've had quite enough of political drama. it's very interesting, but it's all the same. all promises. will it be done? they're not intelligent. well, they're not, are they, else they wouldn't be doing all these ridiculous things?! the country's a mess. it's nothing like the - country we knew, is it? nothing like the - country we knew, no. ailsa volunteers here. she knows how to cook for 50 people, bu she's less sure how to vote. we're in a real mess because of ukraine, because of covid. everything needs to be paid for somehow. nobody�*s saying how they're going to pay for it. so there's no point saying, we'll cut your taxes, so if you're going to cut taxes, or you're not going to put taxes up, where's the money going to come from? because it has to come from somewhere. and how do governments run countries? there needs to be taxes. you know, so, ordinary people pay. the river calder once powered a booming textile trade. now new industries, like this one, are trying to imprint their own legacy. but it's not easy. we are desperate for growth, but we are desperate for controlled growth. and we're desperate to grow at a sustainable rate. the focus seems to be on financially penalising small businesses like us through corporation tax, rather than supporting us for growth at home and overseas. for some, its issues much further from home that are hitting home. halima wants peace for gazans. i think for me the most important thing is ceasefire in palestine, not killing innocent people. i think they should have called for a ceasefire. long time ago. i've no confidence in that system at all, that they're actually going to do anything. across the hills to hebden bridge and this is a hotspot for hipsters and holiday—makers. but things are feeling far from frivolous. for me it's the economy. i feel we're just getting back on track. we feel as though after covid we're just having a little bit more money to spend. we seem to have grown up in an area where we've got everything, we've got a mortgage, paid off very soon. i don't know if the youngsters will ever get on that kind of property ladder. i study medicine, so the nhs is really important to me - and it's crumbling at the moment. top to bottom, please, with the repeats. and what about the town's brass band — a staple, surely? but not without the right funding. adam is the conductor here. we're a community organisation. we really struggle for funding. and unfortunately, a lot of community organisations have been struggling for funding the last few years and have gone by the wayside. for emma, a weekly band rehearsal provides an escape from her busy job as a maths teacher. we have buckets when it rains on certain corridors. we're having to reduce the number of tas dramatically in schools. there's an increase in staff absence because the job is stressful. i am lucky that i work at a very good school, but we're battling with lack of money. three more days of campaigning. which party will prove its most in tune with calder valley? there's always one. glorious. we have just glorious. we havejust come inside. good morning, everybody. this is lee, the landlord. the government keep telling us inflation has come down for businesses. is that how it feels? ., ., , feels? far from it. energy, same as eve bod feels? far from it. energy, same as everybody else _ feels? far from it. energy, same as everybody else in — feels? far from it. energy, same as everybody else in hospitality, - everybody else in hospitality, killing us. the price of potatoes, the price of butter, ourfigures killing us. the price of potatoes, the price of butter, our figures for utilities or £20,000 two years ago. this year we are forecast at £a7,000. it is a big difference. all off your bottom line.— £47,000. it is a big difference. all off your bottom line. your pointers, 18-year-olds. _ off your bottom line. your pointers, 18-year-olds, 90-year-olds, - off your bottom line. your pointers, 18-year-olds, 90-year-olds, whatl off your bottom line. your pointers, i 18-year-olds, 90-year-olds, what are 18—year—olds, 90—year—olds, what are they saying? 18-year-olds, 90-year-olds, what are they saying?— they saying? everybody feels oliticall they saying? everybody feels politically homeless. - they saying? everybody feels politically homeless. they i they saying? everybody feels i politically homeless. they don't know where to go. unless you are staunch, which is fine. everybody is so confused. people want a change, but do we know what we are changing for? ., . �* , but do we know what we are changing for? ., ., ~ , ., for? come and meet andy and lisa, because they _ for? come and meet andy and lisa, because they run _ for? come and meet andy and lisa, because they run a _ for? come and meet andy and lisa, because they run a florists. - because they run a florists. businesses 0k, post trade and tariffs have settled down all right, but you are worried punters are not spending money on flowers?- but you are worried punters are not spending money on flowers? yeah, if ou're a spending money on flowers? yeah, if you're a struggling — spending money on flowers? yeah, if you're a struggling week— spending money on flowers? yeah, if you're a struggling week to _ spending money on flowers? yeah, if you're a struggling week to week- spending money on flowers? yeah, if you're a struggling week to week and j you're a struggling week to week and you're a struggling week to week and you have things to pay for, flowers are a luxury. you don't need to buy them. why would you if you have got other things to pay for?— other things to pay for? andy, you saw brexit other things to pay for? andy, you saw itrexit as _ other things to pay for? andy, you saw brexit as an _ other things to pay for? andy, you saw brexit as an opportunity - other things to pay for? andy, you saw brexit as an opportunity for. other things to pay for? andy, you | saw brexit as an opportunity for uk businesses to thrive and produce the projects. you are that is not happening?— projects. you are that is not happening? projects. you are that is not haueninu? , , , , happening? yes, because we still order our flowers _ happening? yes, because we still order our flowers mainly - happening? yes, because we still order our flowers mainly from - order our flowers mainly from holland, _ order our flowers mainly from holland, when you think about climate — holland, when you think about climate change, they are coming all that way _ climate change, they are coming all that way. brexit gave us opportunities to maybe increase the amount_ opportunities to maybe increase the amount of— opportunities to maybe increase the amount of flowers we grow in the uk, which _ amount of flowers we grow in the uk, which enables us to buy in the uk. keep— which enables us to buy in the uk. keep that — which enables us to buy in the uk. keep that money in the uk economy. so, keep that money in the uk economy. 50. yeah. _ keep that money in the uk economy. 50. yeah. it _ keep that money in the uk economy. so, yeah, it is an opportunity missed _ so, yeah, it is an opportunity missed. �* , ., . , so, yeah, it is an opportunity missed. �* , ., ., missed. briefly, if someone was to come out in _ missed. briefly, if someone was to come out in the _ missed. briefly, if someone was to come out in the next _ missed. briefly, if someone was to come out in the next 48 _ missed. briefly, if someone was to come out in the next 48 hours - missed. briefly, if someone was to come out in the next 48 hours and | come out in the next a8 hours and say they were going to invest in local business, would that swing your vote? you are both open to persuasion. your vote? you are both open to persuasion-— your vote? you are both open to persuasion. the difficulty is what it comes down _ persuasion. the difficulty is what it comes down to _ persuasion. the difficulty is what it comes down to is _ persuasion. the difficulty is what it comes down to is trust. - persuasion. the difficulty is what it comes down to is trust. we - persuasion. the difficulty is what i it comes down to is trust. we have hadm _ it comes down to is trust. we have had... ~ , , ., , had... when the trust is gone it is difficult to — had... when the trust is gone it is difficult to bring _ had... when the trust is gone it is difficult to bring it _ had... when the trust is gone it is difficult to bring it back. _ had... when the trust is gone it is difficult to bring it back. and - had... when the trust is gone it is difficult to bring it back. and he i difficult to bring it back. and he has been telling me that as well. she was brave enough to open a glamping site over at lockdown and it survived. cost of living has gone up. foryou, transport it survived. cost of living has gone up. for you, transport would be revolutionary?— up. for you, transport would be revolutionary? up. for you, transport would be revolutiona ? ., , , . ., revolutionary? completely. we are in the u- er revolutionary? completely. we are in the upper value. _ revolutionary? completely. we are in the upper value, hebden _ revolutionary? completely. we are in the upper value, hebden bridge - revolutionary? completely. we are in the upper value, hebden bridge etc, | the upper value, hebden bridge etc, beautiful places to visit. but we don't have an integrated transport plan. we have started talking to the council back in february. that was about trying to come up with plans like a park—and—ride, like buses that can come up and down to those hilltop villages. a daisy bank camp if somebody wants to come by public transport, they have to walk for 20 minutes along a main road to get to us with their luggage. it's just not possible. us with their luggage. it's 'ust not ossible. ., , us with their luggage. it's 'ust not ossible. . , , possible. that can be off-putting. very quickly. _ possible. that can be off-putting. very quickly, levelling _ possible. that can be off-putting. very quickly, levelling up - possible. that can be off-putting. very quickly, levelling up is - possible. that can be off-putting. very quickly, levelling up is a - possible. that can be off-putting. very quickly, levelling up is a big | very quickly, levelling up is a big promise of the last government. your face says it all! thank you. i think what we've noticed as we have been going on this tour around england in the past few weeks is that engagement has gone up. when we started out people were saying, not interested, i don't want to talk about it. people do want to talk about it. people do want to talk about the election now but they haven't necessarily made their minds up. although we have had one contributor in here this morning. we asked tabatha where she was going to lend her vote. she said, asked tabatha where she was going to lend hervote. she said, mind your own business, it has got nothing to do with you. a true yorkshire straight talker, little tabatha. she is absolutely gorgeous. thank you. she is not saying. we should maybe get together with larry the cat in downing street and they could have a political debate. there are seven candidates standing in the calder valley constituency. and a reminder you can see all the candidates standing in this election over on the bbc news website. the green party is calling for an additional £22 billion to bring what they say are crumbling nhs hospitals, buildings and outdated equipment up to modern standards. let's speak now to co—leader adrian ramsay. good morning. thank you forjoining us. £22 billion is an awful lot of money. where is it going to come from? ~ ., , money. where is it going to come from? ~ . , , ., ., from? we are putting this forward because we _ from? we are putting this forward because we can — from? we are putting this forward because we can see _ from? we are putting this forward because we can see that - from? we are putting this forward because we can see that our - from? we are putting this forward i because we can see that our hospital buildings are crumbling. the n workers that we speak to tell us all the time that if they are working macro in buildings that are crumbling, whether that be hospitals or doctors surgeries. we have to invest in hospital buildings just like we need to invest in hospital staff. nhs wards are severely overstretched. we have set out in our manifesto exactly how we can provide funding for the nhs and social care to invest in a better future in restoring these crucial health services. we would ask the very richest in society, the multimillionaires, the billionaires, to be modestly more in tax. i am talking a 1% tax on wealth and assets over 10 million, which could enable us to address the fact we have crumbling nhs buildings, staff severely overstretched, and patients in corridors. it is about the type of society we want to have. you talk about millionaires _ of society we want to have. you talk about millionaires and _ of society we want to have. you talk about millionaires and billionaires, l about millionaires and billionaires, but you also say the people earning more than £50,000 a year would pay more than £50,000 a year would pay more tax under your plans. that could include senior experienced nurses, couldn't it? the very people working in the nhs who you want to help out with better hospitals? the help out with better hospitals? tue: particularly help out with better hospitals? tte: particularly —— help out with better hospitals? t"te: particularly —— the help out with better hospitals? t'te: particularly —— the particular proposal you highlight there is around national insurance, where people earning under 50,000 actually pay a higher proportion of their salary on national insurance than people earning over 50,000. 0ur people earning over 50,000. our proposal is fairly modest. it was a little —— it would result in somebody earning £55,000 per year paying £5 extra per week. we think thatis paying £5 extra per week. we think that is good value for money. what would people get for that? at the moment you can't get access to an nhs dentist in many parts of the country. you are forking out for that, paying higher prices for train fares, some of the most expensive in europe. we have got energy bills skyrocketing. if we invest in renewable energy we could bring down energy prices. if we invest in home insulation we can bring down the cost of all of our bills. at the moment the heating bill is going up and up, and it is often going out of the doors and out of the windows because we have some of the leaky as towns in europe and in the uk. we are looking to invest. we are looking to invest in warmer homes, cheaper bills, lowerfood looking to invest in warmer homes, cheaper bills, lower food and energy prices. people not having to fork out for an nhs dentist. the modest tax changes we are proposing would overall clearly leave people better off because we would have the public services and would be tackling the cost of living crisis. i wonder about the nation's finances, the uk's finances. the institute for fiscal studies have had a look at this independently and they are saying that debt is going to continue rising over the next few years. it's already almost as big, our debt is almost as big as the whole economy and what we all produce. when you're committing to 22 billion on this, 30 billion on health care, 5 billion on local spending, and museums and theatres, a lot of people will be worried about increasing the country's debt mountain? ., about increasing the country's debt mountain? . ., , ., mountain? there are a number of independent _ mountain? there are a number of independent experts _ mountain? there are a number of independent experts who - mountain? there are a number of independent experts who have i independent experts who have analysed our manifesto. the first person the bbc quoted on that was university of warwick, which said our plans were economically credible. and indeed the institute for fiscal studies has said there is conspiracy of silence between labour and the conservatives, pretending that they are going to be able to put funding into the nhs, but not being willing to say where it will come from. the ifs has said of the next government is either going to need to cut public services or increase taxes. the green party is very clear that modest changes, increasing taxes modestly on those of the broadest shoulders, is what we need to do if we are going to restore our public services and if we are going to defend our environment. these investments are really important, both from the point of view of public services, but also from the point of view of addressing the climate crisis. because we know that the costs of not addressing the climate crisis and of climate change getting worse and of climate change getting worse and worse all around us, are far greater than the cost of investing. this is about investing in a different kind of future where we do defend our environment, where people do have access to the public services they need to, and where we build more housing to address the council house waiting list.- council house waiting list. three da s to council house waiting list. three days to go _ council house waiting list. three days to go until— council house waiting list. three days to go until we _ council house waiting list. three days to go until we all— council house waiting list. three days to go until we all go - council house waiting list. three days to go until we all go to - council house waiting list. three | days to go until we all go to vote. if the polls are right, or anything like right, it looks like a labour victory with potentially a sizeable majority. you say you're hoping to have a handful of mps, maybe four constituencies you have been focusing on. but how much sway can four or five green focusing on. but how much sway can four orfive green mps focusing on. but how much sway can four or five green mps have focusing on. but how much sway can four orfive green mps have in a parliament where one party is dominant in government? well, i turn that question — dominant in government? well, i turn that question around _ dominant in government? well, i turn that question around and _ dominant in government? well, i turn that question around and say - dominant in government? well, i turn that question around and say people l that question around and say people could add four or five extra mps to the labour total, or indeed to the conservative total, but what difference does that make in the scheme of a party that has hundreds of mps? labour is on course to have a big majority. wouldn't it be better given that we know that is going to be the result, to vote green, wherever you are, to send a strong message to the other parties that you want action to defend our environment and restore our public services? but also to have a group of green mps inside parliament so we can be in —— influencing debate in parliament, to push labour to be bolder on these crucial issues of restoring the nhs, of tackling sewage in rivers, and building more affordable housing. green mps can push labour to be bolder. that is where people's vote can make a big difference. if you are in one of those seats where the greens have got a great chance of winning, you can see that your constituency will stand out form or by having a green mp than having one of hundreds of labour mps. mp than having one of hundreds of labourmps. in mp than having one of hundreds of labour mps. in herefordshire, in waveney valley is, in bristol, brighton, the polls have got is odds—on, fantastic chance of winning. people now in those areas they can vote green and get a green mp. there are so many other areas in the country where momentum is growing, where we have got lots of green councillors on the ground. people are used to having green members representing them and it will make a big difference on thursday. adrian ramsay, thank you. you can find out who is standing on all the different constituencies on the bbc website. lots more election coverage to come. at quarter past seven we'll be speaking to daisy cooper from the liberal democrats, james cleverly from the conservatives at half past seven, and labour'sjohn ashworth will be with us just after 8.30. anyone would think there is an election. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'mjim wheble. leaseholders in lambeth say they've been gagged by the council after being overcharged for repairs to their homes. a freedom of information request found that, over five years, more than £1.5 million has been paid out to leaseholders whose major works and service charge bills were higher than they should have been. but as a condition of receiving their money, more than 100 have signed confidentiality agreements. some say the council is trying to prevent them telling their neighbours they too are owed money. i think it's completely unreasonable. you know, making people sign non—disclosure agreements is unreasonable on a number of levels, really. you know, the only reason that companies or organisations use ndas is when they're trying to hide something. in a statement, lambeth council said it used confidentiality as a critical part of negotiation and it works hard to ensure that all the work is carried out as professionally and economically as possible. it said it used the agreements so it could handle disputes on a case—by—case basis and that it had changed its approach to entering into settlements. tram passengers are being urged to consider alternative routes because of a strike by maintenance workers. members of the unite union walked out on sunday evening and will be on strike untiljuly the 8th in a dispute over pay. people are being invited to take part in the first ever city—wide pollinator count. organised by the charity pollinating london together, the idea today is to observe and then record insects that pollinate our plants, including bees, butterflies and moths. a look at the tubes. part—suspension on the central, northern and 0vergound. delays on the dlr. and hammersmith and city line. now the weather with kate. good morning. 0ur weather taking a rather unsettled turn this week. it's a mild start this morning. there's quite a bit of cloud, but you can see here just a few brighter spells, some breaks in the cloud. so a little bit of sunshine. but if you're lucky enough to have that first thing, the cloud is on the way. it continues to move eastwards, bringing the chance of some light and patchy rain. a breeze, too — a northwesterly breeze so temperatures not especially warm — around 21 the maximum. then into this evening you mightjust get a little break in the cloud there. so some sunshine ahead of it setting. 0vernight, there's still quite a bit of cloud around, the chance of a light shower. the minimum temperature again double figures, so mild, around 11 celsius. so quite a bit of cloud tomorrow morning. but similar to today — some breaks in the cloud, so we've got some sunny spells. still the chance of a light shower on tuesday. temperatures again around 21 celsius. as we head through this week, it is going to stay largely unsettled. we do have some showers, some spells of rain, but some sunny spells, too. but temperatures widely staying at around 19—20 celsius. that's it. do have a look at our website where amongst other things you can find out about a new paddington bear experience at county hall. but for now back to sally and jon. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines. commentator: walker. helped on- _ it's in! bellingham's bit of magic keeps england's euros dream alive — to the relief of fans. when the ball hit his foot, i got down on both my knees. i nearly cried. it is the morning after that extraordinary comeback. we are waking up with england fans in germany reflecting on that moment that saved england's tournament. countdown to the general election — party leaders begin the final push for votes. historic gains in france for the far right in the first round of parliamentary elections. turnout was the highest for a0 years. good morning from the queue outside wimbledon ahead of the first day's play where the campers are getting ready to watch the likes of emma raducanu on centre court. and it was all right last night? tt raducanu on centre court. and it was all right last night?— all right last night? if you are a polar itear— all right last night? if you are a polar bear because _ all right last night? if you are a polar bear because it _ all right last night? if you are a polar bear because it is - all right last night? if you are a polar bear because it is quite l all right last night? if you are a i polar bear because it is quite cold this morning. we have a weather front bringing cloud and rain, brightening up behind it and an outside chance of drizzle this afternoon at wimbledon. we will be back later. it's monday the 1st ofjuly. england are through to the quarterfinals of the euros after a dramatic last—minute goal. it was never in doubt, was it? it really was. gareth southgate's team were moments away from being sent home by slovakia untiljude bellingham's acrobatic effort in the 95th minute saved the three lions from an early exit. john is in germany. a nervous watch for fans yesterday. anyone watching that, it was nail biting, it was over. it was. 0ne biting, it was over. it was. one minute and 60 seconds from going home in the tournament. it was nerve—racking, excruciating, because nothing has really changed for england as far as their performance was concerned but then came that moment from that player, jude bellingham, with 60 seconds remaining. england were heading out and that extraordinary bicycle kick. extraordinary because he produced it, extraordinary because of the timing. that has saved england's tournament. some fans missed that, they had left the stadium, and then missed harry kane's equaliser. they say knockout football delivers and it certainly did last night. when the ball hit his foot, i got down on both my knees. i nearly cried. commentator: helped on. and it's in! jude bellingham! unbelievable. deflected back in for kane! it's all about a goal. if you attack, you win games. attack, attack, attack. now hear the lions roar! this how much it meant to the fans after england kept their euros alive in the most dramatic fashion. but amid the celebrations, there was also plenty of cause for concern. what a chance this is. earlier, underdogs slovakia had taken a deserved lead. england's so—called superstars producing their latest lacklustre display in an unconvincing campaign. manager gareth southgate's 99th game in charge turning into a nightmare. but with just seconds of added time left and as all hope seemed lost, england were saved by a moment of brilliance. and it's in! jude bellingham! and, remarkably, less than a minute into extra time, sub ivan toney found kane for the winner. now hear the lions roar. with the match turned on its head, a stunned slovakia had nothing left. england through with a performance that lacked so much, but delivered the thrilling finale that saved them. i mean, i'm just so proud of the spirit that the players have shown. um, everybody that we put into the game played a part and helped us to get over the line, helped us to change the game right at the end. and without that, you've no chance of succeeding at anything. i can't even describe that feeling. representing england. european championships, round of 16, 95 minutes, you look up at the clock and think could be going home here. but there's players saying to each other one minute to go, we still believe, we're still going to get one more chance. and there's that inner fight and spirit in us. so what did the fans here make of england's last—gasp comeback? awful performance. lucky to get the win, honestly, let's be realistic. second half we turned up. and jude bellingham, last kick of the game — unbelievable. commentator: they are on their way. but as the chant goes, how they got there, i don't know. having come so close to what would have been seen as an unthinkable defeat, england will know they have to improve if they're to overcome switzerland in the quarterfinal on saturday. but they'll also hope the togetherness and spirit they displayed in one of their most dramatic ever comebacks can be capitalised on. dan roan, bbc news, gelsenkirchen. it was an incredible comeback and one of the moments of the tournament. but for gareth southgate, the lacklustre displays continue. i guess they will ask themselves, the england team, is this the spark that ignites the tournament because, incredibly, unbelievably, they are into the quarterfinals. studio: unbelievably. you are staying in there a bit longer. everybody stopped to watch the game. even the party leaders. political parties are making their last push in campaigning before thursday's election. henry is in westminster. they had a breakfrom henry is in westminster. they had a break from the campaign, henry is in westminster. they had a breakfrom the campaign, keir starmer and rishi sunak, but had different takes on the results. keir starmer different takes on the results. tie: " starmer responded on social media saying the result was never in doubt. rishi sunak posted a photo pumping his fist and saying it is not over until it is over and it is pretty clear what he was thinking of, as well as football, when he posted that. rishi sunak one of several leaders traversing the country. he is in the midlands today. his message has implied recognition labour are strong favourites to win on thursday. he will talk about the dangers of an unchecked labour government. telling voters do not give them to larger majority which is as much a pitch to wavering potential reform uk voters than labour voters. keir starmer is in the south of england which in itself is a sign of confidence because it is not the strongest area for labour over the past few cycles. the same message we have heard from labour over the campaign, change. but a slight twinge of concern visible that they worry some voters might see the result a foregone conclusion. they say if you want change, you have to vote for it, a phrase you will hear from labour people over the final days. the other parties? ed davey of the liberal democrats is on a journey from john o'groats to land's liberal democrats is on a journey from john o'groats to lands end through swathes of safe tory territory where the lib dems believe they can take. they are talking about more funding for bereavement support payments. greens pledging more investment in nhs buildings in england. snp talking about rejoining the eu. nigel farage of reform uk say they can become the true voice of opposition after the election. which message will land? we will find out in a few days.— find out in a few days. henry and the team have _ find out in a few days. henry and the team have put _ find out in a few days. henry and the team have put together- the team have put together interesting background information on the website. if you or someone in your family is voting for the first time you can find all you need to know at bbc.co.uk/election or on the bbc news app. a search is under way for a 1a—year—old boy who has gone missing while swimming near liverpool. police say he hasn't been seen since entering the water off crosby beach at around 7pm last night. emergency services are continuing to search the area. gas and electricity prices will go down in england, scotland and wales from today, as the energy price cap is reduced by 7%. that means the average household will pay £122 less per year — but it's the unit price that's capped, so how much you pay still depends on how much you use. thousands of people have gathered in paris to protest against the national rally after the first round of voting in a snap general election appeared to give the far—right party a substantial lead. paris correspondent andrew harding has the latest. cheering. a dramatic win yesterday for france's national rally. the party was, for years, considered too extreme for most french voters, with its anti—immigration, eurosceptic platform and its links to the kremlin. but, last night, the rn, as it's known here, secured more than a third of all votes. the party's leader is marine le pen, who has her eye on winning the french presidency next. cook she told the country it had nothing to fear from a right—wing, rn—led government. but there is a second round of voting here next weekend and things could still change. after yesterday's vote, president emmanuel macron called for centrist and left—wing parties to form a united front to keep the rn out of power. will it work? it's going to be a struggle. and all this in the middle of paris's preparations for the olympic games later this month. many french are worried about their country's deep political polarisation. the road ahead will become clearer in a week's time, when a second round of voting will determine france's future. that could be months of political deadlock. it could be a seismic political shift to the hard right, with huge implications for the country and the continent. andrew harding, bbc news, paris. let's speak to our paris correspondent hugh scofield. we have one day of general election in the uk in the next days but your situation in france is more complicated.— situation in france is more complicated. situation in france is more comlicated. . ., ., ., situation in france is more comlicated. ., ., ., ., ., complicated. we have had a round of votin: complicated. we have had a round of voting yesterday. _ complicated. we have had a round of voting yesterday, the _ complicated. we have had a round of voting yesterday, the first, _ complicated. we have had a round of voting yesterday, the first, which - voting yesterday, the first, which was unquestionably won by the far right national rally but it is not over. we go into the second round where the top two in each constituency and sometimes the top three qualify and run off against each other. normally, in the second round, it will be a far right candidate against a left—wing candidate, sometimes with a centrist from the emmanuel macron side. but you will see deals between the left and the centre the next days pressuring each other to stand down in constituencies where there are three candidates so the anti—far right vote can be concentrated. if it works, it will limit the victory of national rally yesterday and will mean instead of getting an outright majority a week today, it will have a qualified majority, which is different in france and will mean it cannot form a government and govan with a free hand. a lot to play for with a free hand. a lot to play for with this pressure on anti—national rally voters, trying to keep them out of power next sunday.- rally voters, trying to keep them out of power next sunday. meteorologists are warning that hurricane beryl, which is approaching the caribbean, could be potentially catastrophic. it's due to hit several islands — including barbados — in the next few hours. beryl is the strongest hurricane ever recorded injune and has been classified category a, which are not normally seen until september. a lawyer representing the families of people who died in two boeing plane crashes has claimed the us justice department is planning to offer the aircraft—maker a plea deal which he says would amount to a small fine and a three—year probationary period. the families are expected to object to the deal. boeing and the department ofjustice have not yet commented. australia has introduced some of the world's toughest measures cracking down on vaping. it's now illegal to manufacture or import e—cigarettes, or to sell them anywhere but a pharmacy. the restrictions apply whether the vapes contain nicotine or not. the family of british teenager jay slater have vowed to carry on looking for him in tenerife after police called off their search. the 19—year—old from lancashire, disappeared nearly two weeks ago. our correspondent guy hedgecoe is on the island and joins us now. in terms of the police search, is that it? they are not going out with sniffer dogs any more? yes. that it? they are not going out with sniffer dogs any more?— sniffer dogs any more? yes. the olice sniffer dogs any more? yes. the police yesterday _ sniffer dogs any more? yes. the police yesterday said _ sniffer dogs any more? yes. the police yesterday said they - sniffer dogs any more? yes. the police yesterday said they are i police yesterday said they are calling off their search that began soon after the teenager disappeared almost exactly two weeks ago today, disappearing after a night out at a music festival in the north—west of the island, and the police searched that area where he was last spotted. mountainous, difficult terrain to search. despite their efforts that included helicopters, drones, sniffer dogs, nothing was found, no trace of jay slater was found. yesterday they said the search for him was over but the police also said the investigation into his disappearance remains open. they say there are several lines within that investigation. members of his family are here and have been here following the search. his mother, father, brotherare following the search. his mother, father, brother are on the island. his family have said that they intend to continue with the search. today, they are hoping to meet local authorities, presumably the local police, hopefully to find out more about the status of the police investigation.— royal mail is asking dog owners to be more responsible after new figures showed an increase in attacks on postal workers. the company said there were 2,206 attacks in the last year. that's an increase of 15% on the previous 12 months. i keep saying it is a busy week. it is only monday. we have a general election, another england game at the weekend and today wimbledon. carol's at wimbledon. it is sunny, great. it is sunny, great. it is. good morning. what a start. the sun is beating down and the temperature has risen. and you can see the queue through the green gate. eventually they will have a wristband before going through security and getting into the ground. the first 1500 are guaranteed show court tickets if they want them. if you had not managed to get tickets through the ballot and sports club, there is a chance depending on when you get here, that you can get in and see your favourites. here, that you can get in and see yourfavourites. the here, that you can get in and see your favourites. the forecast today is one of quite a lot of cloud and some seeing rain. that is the scenario many have currently. bright start in eastern areas with sunshine. as the rain in the west travels towards the east, the cloud will build ahead of it and the rain will build ahead of it and the rain will arrive and then it will brighten up in the west. an outside chance we could see drizzle coming from the thickest cloud in wimbledon but an outside chance. temperatures ranging from 13—21 north to south. we have clear skies following spots of rain. clear skies developing in north—west scotland at the end of the night. temperatures ranging from 9-13 the night. temperatures ranging from 9—13 north to south. tomorrow we start with cloud in south—eastern areas. even though we start with brightness, through the day the cloud will build. there will be further scattered showers, a lot of them in the west, especially the north—west. breezy. temperatures similar to the day. 13 in the north, 21 in the south. when we go through the next days, the temperature remains around average orjust below, and the weather will be changeable. brute below, and the weather will be changeable-— below, and the weather will be chanaeable. ~ ., , ., ., changeable. we love the start of wimbledon _ changeable. we love the start of wimbledon and _ changeable. we love the start of wimbledon and seeing _ changeable. we love the start of wimbledon and seeing you - changeable. we love the start of| wimbledon and seeing you there. changeable. we love the start of- wimbledon and seeing you there. have a fabulous day. do you think they will let her in? yes. she is wimbledon royalty. she really is. they will probably keep her in. the liberal democrats have pledged to spend £aao million a year on support for bereaved families if they win the general election. the party said it would aim to double the funding designed to help people deal with the financial impact of losing a partner. we're nowjoined by deputy leader daisy cooper. good morning. explain why you have chosen to talk about this policy today. chosen to talk about this policy toda . ., , chosen to talk about this policy toda . .,, . chosen to talk about this policy toda . ., , today. losing a parent, partner, is one of the — today. losing a parent, partner, is one of the toughest _ today. losing a parent, partner, is one of the toughest things - today. losing a parent, partner, is one of the toughest things anyone | one of the toughest things anyone will have to go through, particularly if they are a young child. ed davey has spoken about his experience when he lost his father at the age of four and his mother as at the age of four and his mother as a teenager. we know from speaking to groups like the child bereavement network, under the conservatives, funding has been cut so badly many families do not have support they need when they become bereaved which is why we are making this commitment of investment to effectively double the bereavement budget, support families in their time of need. tt families in their time of need. it is estimated it would cost an extra £a00 million. how are you planning to fund that? tt is £400 million. how are you planning to fund that?— to fund that? it is part of our costed manifesto _ to fund that? it is part of our costed manifesto and - to fund that? it is part of our costed manifesto and in - to fund that? it is part of our costed manifesto and in that| to fund that? it is part of our. costed manifesto and in that we to fund that? it is part of our- costed manifesto and in that we set out ways in which we would raise taxes on big banks, oil and gas and water companies to pay for pledges we have weather on nhs, social care, or this pledge to extend bereavement payments. you or this pledge to extend bereavement -a ments. ., . ~' or this pledge to extend bereavement -a ments. ., ., ,, ., ., ., , payments. you talk about extra taxes on big banks- — payments. you talk about extra taxes on big banks. don't— payments. you talk about extra taxes on big banks. don't we _ payments. you talk about extra taxes on big banks. don't we all— payments. you talk about extra taxes on big banks. don't we all end - payments. you talk about extra taxes on big banks. don't we all end up - on big banks. don't we all end up paying when they pay extra taxes because it trickles down to everybody? tt because it trickles down to everybody?— because it trickles down to eve bod ? ., everybody? if you look at banks, in the last financial _ everybody? if you look at banks, in the last financialyear, _ everybody? if you look at banks, in the last financial year, the - everybody? if you look at banks, in the last financial year, the big - the last financial year, the big four alone raked in £aa billion in profit. we say we should reverse the tax cuts the conservatives gave to the big banks, raising just £a billion. £a billion in the context of aa billion from the four largest banks is a small amount for them to pay but could be transformational for public services. haifa pay but could be transformational for public services.— for public services. how likely is it that you _ for public services. how likely is it that you are _ for public services. how likely is it that you are going _ for public services. how likely is it that you are going to - for public services. how likely is it that you are going to get - for public services. how likely is it that you are going to get into | it that you are going to get into government on friday? ed it that you are going to get into government on friday? ed davey has said we would _ government on friday? ed davey has said we would be _ government on friday? ed davey has said we would be delighted - government on friday? ed davey has said we would be delighted to - government on friday? ed davey has. said we would be delighted to become the third party in british politics but we are not taking a single vote for granted. even with a couple of days to go there are still people who have not made up their mind how they will vote. that is why liberal democrats are using every day to talk about pledges on nhs, social care, cost of living and the environment to win as many votes and elect as many liberal democrat mps. why should people use their precious vote to vote for you as a third party? vote to vote for you as a third -a ? , ., ., vote to vote for you as a third .a ? , ., ., ., vote to vote for you as a third a? party? every vote for a liberal democrat _ party? every vote for a liberal democrat is — party? every vote for a liberal democrat is a _ party? every vote for a liberal democrat is a vote _ party? every vote for a liberal democrat is a vote for - party? every vote for a liberal democrat is a vote for a - party? every vote for a liberal. democrat is a vote for a stronger voice in parliament to campaign for saving nhs and social care and taking action on the cost of living and putting an end to sewage dumping. around the country, liberal democrats are key challenges to the conservatives and people have a choice between lib dems and conservatives and if they vote for lib dems they will get a strong local champion and stronger voice in parliament campaigning on the nhs. success is more liberal democrat mps. ., . , success is more liberal democrat mps. ., ., ., ., mps. how many more? we are not -auttin a mps. how many more? we are not putting a number— mps. how many more? we are not putting a number on _ mps. how many more? we are not putting a number on it. _ mps. how many more? we are not putting a number on it. we - mps. how many more? we are not putting a number on it. we have i mps. how many more? we are not putting a number on it. we have a | putting a number on it. we have a few days left and we are using every opportunity to persuade as many voters to put trust and support in us on thursday. we voters to put trust and support in us on thursday.— voters to put trust and support in us on thursday. we have seen the cam aiun us on thursday. we have seen the campaign the _ us on thursday. we have seen the campaign the lib _ us on thursday. we have seen the campaign the lib dems _ us on thursday. we have seen the campaign the lib dems has - us on thursday. we have seen the campaign the lib dems has run i us on thursday. we have seen the l campaign the lib dems has run has been different to other parties. how is it going for you? tt is been different to other parties. how is it going for you?— is it going for you? it is going well. is it going for you? it is going well- what — is it going for you? it is going well. what we _ is it going for you? it is going well. what we have _ is it going for you? it is going well. what we have seen - is it going for you? it is going i well. what we have seen overall is it going for you? it is going - well. what we have seen overall is the stunts ed davey has taken part in has made people smile. the raw honesty, speaking about his relationship, his disabled son, his lifetime experience as a carer has struck a chord with the millions caring for loved ones as family, kinship, unpaid carers. we have shown people we can make them laugh, cry, and we have brought a human touch to the campaign at a time when people are struggling. pare touch to the campaign at a time when people are struggling.— people are struggling. are you concerned _ people are struggling. are you concerned perhaps _ people are struggling. are you concerned perhaps voters - people are struggling. are you concerned perhaps voters will| people are struggling. are you i concerned perhaps voters will not take you and your leader seriously when we see these stunts.- take you and your leader seriously when we see these stunts. every time we do one of— when we see these stunts. every time we do one of these _ when we see these stunts. every time we do one of these it _ when we see these stunts. every time we do one of these it makes - when we see these stunts. every time we do one of these it makes people i we do one of these it makes people laugh but also, every stunt comes with a serious message and when he was on the paddleboard, he was talking about the scandal of sewage pumped into rivers and streams and our plan to put an end to it. when he was at a water park, he was talking about the pledge to put a mental health practitioner into every primary and secondary school. it comes with a serious message. while we don't take ourselves seriously, we do take our policy seriously. seriously, we do take our policy seriousl . . .. seriously, we do take our policy seriously-— plenty more to come. at 7.30 we'll be speaking to conservative james cleverly and labour'sjohn ashworth will be with us just after 8.30. in 72 hours, the polling stations will be open. nearly there. police in hull say they have identified 163 families who have a connection to ashes found at a funeral home which is under investigation. inquiries into legacy independent funeral directors began nearly four months ago, in response to concerns about the care of the deceased. our reporterjessica lane has been following the story. it's taken nearly four months of police work, but now they say they have identified 163 families who are linked to ashes recovered from this business, legacy funeral directors. rita shaw was cremated last october and her husband richard received what he believed were her ashes. in the garden, around the back, i've got a standard rose tree for rita and some other plants that she liked. i don't know what is in them, i just spread the ashes. he was told by police in march they had in fact found rita's ashes in the mortuary at the hull royal infirmary. police say they've analysed documents found with the ashes which has led them to be able to identify the 163 families. and they've tried to meet with them in person to discuss what they want to do next. it's notjust me, it is the rest of the people. some of them haven't even got any ashes. at least i've got somebody�*s ashes, but i've got to try and settle down with what i've got. this has been a huge investigation for humberside police. it began when a report was made expressing concern about the storage and management processes relating to care of the deceased. days later, police arrested a a6—year—old man and 23—year—old woman as they touched down at heathrow airport. then, police announced they had removed 35 bodies and a quantity of what they believed to be human ashes from legacy�*s premises on hessle road in hull. a few months later, legacy�*s business was dissolved after the company was taken to court for unpaid debts of more than £a0,000. vigils have been held by families and friends of those affected every here month in hull and will continue as long as they're needed. the two people arrested in march remain on bail as the police investigation goes on. you can see the fault —— the former legacy building has closed. flowers left here presumably in memory of a loved one. the investigation into legacy funeral directors has been a huge one, going into its fourth month this week. at one point, experts from the national crime agency were called in to help detectives investigating. phone lines were set up to give support and advice. in the first month alone, a phone line received 2000 calls. it goes to show the size and extent of what has been happening here. in the past week the chief constable of humberside police retired. it was after less than a yearin retired. it was after less than a year in the job. retired. it was after less than a year in thejob. since retired. it was after less than a year in the job. since then retired. it was after less than a year in thejob. since then it retired. it was after less than a year in the job. since then it was confirmed by the police and crime commissioner paul anderson was referred to the independent office for police conduct for potential misconduct and has since been suggested in the press that allegations included comments claimed to have been made by mr anderson about the inquiry into legacy. police say they are continuing investigations and they will update families and those affected and they can. studio: thank you. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'mjim wheble. leaseholders in lambeth say they've been gagged by the council after being overcharged for repairs to their homes. a freedom of information request found that, over five years, more than £1.5 million has been paid out to leaseholders whose major works and service charge bills were higher than they should have been. but as a condition of receiving their money, more than 100 have signed confidentiality agreements. some say the council is trying to prevent them telling their neighbours they too are owed money. i think it's completely unreasonable. you know, making people sign non—disclosure agreements is unreasonable on a number of levels, really. you know, the only reason that companies or organisations use ndas is when they're trying to hide something. in a statement, lambeth council said it used confidentiality as a critical part of negotiation and it works hard to ensure that all the work is carried out as professionally and economically as possible. it said it used the agreements so it could handle disputes on a case—by—case basis and that it had changed its approach to entering into settlements. tram passengers are being urged to consider alternative routes because of a strike by maintenance workers. members of the unite union walked out on sunday evening and will be on strike untiljuly the 8th in a dispute over pay. people are being invited to take part in the first ever city—wide pollinator count. organised by the charity pollinating london together, the idea today is to observe and then record insects that pollinate our plants, including bees, butterflies and moths. a look at the tubes. now the weather with kate. good morning. our weather taking a rather unsettled turn this week. it's a mild start this morning. there's quite a bit of cloud, but you can see here just a few brighter spells, some breaks in the cloud. so a little bit of sunshine. but if you're lucky enough to have that first thing, the cloud is on the way. it continues to move eastwards, bringing the chance of some light and patchy rain. a breeze, too — a northwesterly breeze so temperatures not especially warm — around 21 the maximum. then into this evening you mightjust get a little break in the cloud there. so some sunshine ahead of it setting. overnight, there's still quite a bit of cloud around, the chance of a light shower. the minimum temperature again double figures, so mild, around 11 celsius. so quite a bit of cloud tomorrow morning. but similar to today — some breaks in the cloud, so we've got some sunny spells. still the chance of a light shower on tuesday. temperatures again around 21 celsius. as we head through this week, it is going to stay largely unsettled. we do have some showers, some spells of rain, but some sunny spells, too. but temperatures widely staying at around 19—20 celsius. that's it. but for now back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. just after half past seven. forty days on from the prime minister's election announcement, it's the final push for votes this week from all parties. we'll hear from labour a little later on, but now we'rejoined by the home secretary, james cleverly. good morning. thank you forjoining us. i should explain to our view is that every night we get a press release for the main parties telling us what they will be campaigning on for the day ahead. yours does not outline any new policies of your own, instead it is only attacking labour on migration numbers and budgets. i guess it begs the question have you run out of positive things to say about your own course?— positive things to say about your own course? ., ., ., , own course? no, what we are seeing toda in own course? no, what we are seeing today in the — own course? no, what we are seeing today in the news _ own course? no, what we are seeing today in the news is _ own course? no, what we are seeing today in the news is the _ own course? no, what we are seeing today in the news is the energy i today in the news is the energy price cap which is in place because of the decisions that rishi sunak made, is going to be saving families money. we are helping with the cost of living. we got inflation back down to 2%. we have kept unemployment low. we have the fastest growing economy in the g7. we have wages growing faster than prices for a number of months. so we have achieved, despite some very, very difficult global economic circumstances, i think a really important thing. the reason we are highlighting those figures is because of course immigration is an important issue at the election. it is the area of policy that i'm responsible for. and what we have seen from labour is, in the weeks leading up to this election, suddenly an interesting immigration, which is completely at odds with the town they have taken for a very long time. we are highlighting their hypocrisy on this. they voted against a stronger border controls over 130 times. they have sent a signal out to the people smuggling network that the uk under labour will be a soft touch, which will inevitably see illegal immigration go through the roof. and that is a real danger. we are highlighting that to voters today because we are the only party that is absolutely determined to protect our borders and crack down on this evil illegal people smuggling trade. brute and crack down on this evil illegal people smuggling trade.- and crack down on this evil illegal people smuggling trade. we will talk to labour in just _ people smuggling trade. we will talk to labour in just a _ people smuggling trade. we will talk to labour in just a moment - people smuggling trade. we will talk to labour in just a moment and i people smuggling trade. we will talk to labour in just a moment and talk| to labour injust a moment and talk to labour injust a moment and talk to them about their policies. let's talk to you about your policies because you accuse them of being hypocritical, but i guess your critics would say, hang on, you are being hypocritical here, you lecture other parties and what works with migration, and yet your own record on migration, illegal migration, record numbers of crossings, crossings of small boats across the channel in recent months, that is not a great record for you to crow about this morning, is it?- not a great record for you to crow about this morning, is it? well, we are determined _ about this morning, is it? well, we are determined to _ about this morning, is it? well, we are determined to bring _ about this morning, is it? well, we are determined to bring those i are determined to bring those numbers down. on the other side of the equation with legal migration, i took decisions which were opposed by labour at the time, which have already started to bring those figures down and are projected to bring the figure is down in the future by as much as 300,000. labour opposed them at the time but those are the decisions i have taken. with regard to illegal migration, it is incredibly difficult. i can see that. but we are going after the engines, we are going after the boat, we are going after the illegal money, the national crime agency is working with law enforcement in europe. i signed an agreement with frontex, the eu border control agency. we have got at the rwanda scheme. labour keep saying they are going to do less. they will scrap the rwanda scheme.— going to do less. they will scrap the rwanda scheme. they don't say that. the the rwanda scheme. they don't say that- they are _ the rwanda scheme. they don't say that. they are going _ the rwanda scheme. they don't say that. they are going to _ the rwanda scheme. they don't say that. they are going to scrap i the rwanda scheme. they don't say that. they are going to scrap the i that. they are going to scrap the rwanda scheme, _ that. they are going to scrap the rwanda scheme, even _ that. they are going to scrap the rwanda scheme, even if - that. they are going to scrap the rwanda scheme, even if it i that. they are going to scrap the rwanda scheme, even if it is i rwanda scheme, even if it is working, they said. there are big announcements are to create these new agencies, the border command, which already exists. and a returns unit, which already exists. so they are going to do nothing that we are not already doing. and somehow they claim that is going to bring illegal migration down. it isjust claim that is going to bring illegal migration down. it is just not credible. and the only intervention recently that keir starmer has had on those is this weird attack on the bangladeshi community, where he is claiming that we are not returning people to bangladesh, which was not true, and not relevant. because the bangladeshi community make a tiny, tiny, tiny, less than half a percent of small boat arrivals. i know why they don't want to talk about immigration because it whenever they do talk about it they put their foot in their mouth and people can see through this. they are not committed to controlling our borders, only the conservative party is.— conservative party is. the sunday times, a conservative party is. the sunday times. a rupert _ conservative party is. the sunday times, a rupert murdoch - conservative party is. the sunday times, a rupert murdoch paper, | times, a rupert murdoch paper, endorsed labour over the weekend for the first time since 2005, so too have the financial times and the economist. the sunday times says rishi sunak has cut an embattled, almost cursed figure. the conservative party has lurched through a series of self—inflicted mishaps, the conservatives have in effect forfeited the right to govern. effect forfeited the right to covern. . . . effect forfeited the right to covern. . , ., , �* effect forfeited the right to overn. . , . , �* govern. that is damning, isn't it? yeah, i govern. that is damning, isn't it? yeah. i don't _ govern. that is damning, isn't it? yeah, i don't agree _ govern. that is damning, isn't it? yeah, i don't agree with - govern. that is damning, isn't it? yeah, i don't agree with it. i govern. that is damning, isn't it? yeah, i don't agree with it. of i yeah, i don't agree with it. of course you don't. of - yeah, i don't agree with it. of course you don't. of course i l yeah, i don't agree with it. of i course you don't. of course i don't. i don't course you don't. of course i don't. i don't know— course you don't. of course i don't. i don't know why — course you don't. of course i don't. i don't know why you _ course you don't. of course i don't. i don't know why you ask _ course you don't. of course i don't. i don't know why you ask me! i i course you don't. of course i don't. i don't know why you ask me! i am | i don't know why you ask me! i am askin: i don't know why you ask me! i am asking because _ i don't know why you ask me! i am asking because in _ i don't know why you ask me! i am asking because in our— i don't know why you ask me! i am asking because in our culture it is asking because in our culture it is a significant moment in a big newspaper read by hundreds of thousands of people comes out and declares who it thinks should be the government, and they don't like you any more. let government, and they don't like you an more. , ., , any more. let me explain why i disauree any more. let me explain why i disagree with _ any more. let me explain why i disagree with it. _ any more. let me explain why i disagree with it. we _ any more. let me explain why i disagree with it. we have i any more. let me explain why i disagree with it. we have got i disagree with it. we have got inflation down to 2%. we have maintained low levels of unemployment. wages are growing faster than prices now for many months. we have ensured that the economy, the uk economy, is growing faster than any other country in the gdp. in the g7. gdp is growing. gdp per capita is going. so we have experienced over the last few years an unprecedented set of circumstances, covid, the brutal invasion of ukraine by russia, despite that we have nature we have protected people through the furlough scheme, protected people through the energy price cap, energy bills support scheme... the through the energy price cap, energy bills support scheme. . ._ bills support scheme... the papers have all the analysis, _ bills support scheme... the papers have all the analysis, they - bills support scheme... the papers have all the analysis, they have i bills support scheme... the papers have all the analysis, they have got the numbers and i don't think you are the right party to run the country any more? bhd are the right party to run the country any more?— are the right party to run the country any more? and i disagree with them- _ country any more? and i disagree with them. and _ country any more? and i disagree with them. and the _ country any more? and i disagree with them. and the reason i country any more? and i disagree with them. and the reason that i country any more? and i disagree l with them. and the reason that this is so important is because labour have already said they're going to gerrymander the system. they have said they will pack up the house of lords. they have said they will get votes at 16, give votes to foreign nationals, they will probably give votes to criminals. they are determined to have a permanent labour government. and they are quite willing, quite willing, to distort the british political system to get that. that is what is at stake. this is not an election which is about giving the conservative is a bit of a telling off. and many people might think that is legitimate. theses about the next five years and beyond. and labour are going to put up taxes, which is inevitable because of the spending commitments they have made, let alone the ones they have hidden. they have said they will distort the political system. and i think there is a real race, a genuine risk, that they take a majority, if that is what they get, to lock in their power permanently because i don't really feel confident they are going to be able to make a credible case to be able to make a credible case to the british people at the next general election. that is why they have been so quiet in this election. we will speak to them about their plans, especially on the economy, which they say they will not be raising taxes.— which they say they will not be raising taxes. the reason i don't believe them _ raising taxes. the reason i don't believe them is _ raising taxes. the reason i don't believe them is because - raising taxes. the reason i don't believe them is because where i raising taxes. the reason i don't i believe them is because where they do run things, they put taxes up. they are more expensive when you run local government, regional government, city gunmen, they put taxes up. government, city gunmen, they put taxes u -. �* . government, city gunmen, they put taxes u. �*, ., ~ government, city gunmen, they put taxes u. �*, ., ,, ., government, city gunmen, they put taxesu. �*, . ,, ., government, city gunmen, they put taxes u. �*, ., ,, ., taxes up. let's talk about you. do ou think taxes up. let's talk about you. do you think you _ taxes up. let's talk about you. do you think you will— taxes up. let's talk about you. do you think you will still— taxes up. let's talk about you. do you think you will still be - taxes up. let's talk about you. do you think you will still be home i you think you will still be home secretary on friday morning? weill. you think you will still be home secretary on friday morning? well, i ho -e to secretary on friday morning? well, i hope to be- — secretary on friday morning? well, i hope to be. that _ secretary on friday morning? well, i hope to be. that decision _ hope to be. that decision is in the hands of the voters in braintree and nationally. we are putting forward our case for keeping the economy growing, keeping taxes as low as possible, easing the burden on hard—working families. that's the case we are putting forward. people will compare that to the high tax agenda of the labour party. i hope they recognise that this election really, really matters, and that they should vote to keep their taxes low rather than their taxes up. if that happens and we are able to form a government, i really hope that i get to stay as home secretary because it is an importantjob and it is a privilege to serve. because it is an important “0b and it is a privilege to serve.i it is a privilege to serve. james cleverly. _ it is a privilege to serve. james cleverly, thank _ it is a privilege to serve. james cleverly, thank you _ it is a privilege to serve. james cleverly, thank you very i it is a privilege to serve. james cleverly, thank you very much | cleverly, thank you very much indeed. there is a full list of all the candidates in braintree and every other constituency in the uk on the bbc news website. in our final political interview this morning, we'll be speaking to labour'sjohn ashworth, who will be with us just after 8.30. 7:a1am. monday morning. and how are your nerves, england fans? gone! i was trying to listen on the train to bbc sounds and it was a nightmare. it was terrible on the telly! england had a narrow escape against slovakia last night to put them through to the quarter finals of the euros. all those fans who thought they might be packing up and leaving germany this morning are staying on. they might need to fund the bass and get a bit more leave. morning, john. i think they might, yes. good morning. we have been speaking to some this morning who have to head home but they have plans to come back. england booked their place in the quarterfinals in excruciating style, nerve wrecking style, but no doubt about it, one of the moment of the tournament so far. shall wejust remind the moment of the tournament so far. shall we just remind ourselves how england dated last night? they left it very, very light against slovakia, who had taken the lead. but it was jude bellingham slovakia, who had taken the lead. but it wasjude bellingham a day after his 21st birthday who equalised late into the second half injury time with just a minute remaining. goodness, england 60 seconds from going out of this tournament. harry kane saving the day in the end to give england that win. his winning goal coming in extra time, taking england into the last eight. and that match against switzerland will be live on the bbc at 5pm on saturday. i think the adrenaline gets you, but it's a combination of the lot, i think. you know, playing for england is an enjoyable feeling, but it's also a lot of pressure. you hear people talk a lot of rubbish. and, you know, it's nice that when you deliver you can give them a little bit back, you know. it's very difficult in press conferences and interviews and things like that, to talk as openly as footballers want to, because they're always judged. and for me, football, being on the pitch, scoring goals and celebrating is my release, and, you know, it was maybe a message to a few people. a very happy moment and full of adrenaline. he was the coolest man on the pitch in that moment. in last night's other last 16 match georgia gave spain a scare in cologne, going 1—0 up, thanks to an own goal. but the spanish weren't behind for long. nico williams scored the pick of the goals as they maintained their 100% record in the tournament, ending up comfortable a—1winners. spain will play germany in the quarter finals on friday what have england defend? it was dramatic. it was an unpredictable comeback. who then could have predicted the outcome of yesterday's game? i don't know if you cut this yesterday. jackson, give us a score prediction for later? t jackson, give us a score prediction for later? .. ' jackson, give us a score prediction for later? ~' ' ., ., for later? i think 2-1 to england and it will— for later? i think 2-1 to england and it will be _ for later? i think 2-1 to england and it will be extra _ for later? i think 2-1 to england and it will be extra time. i for later? i think 2-1 to england and it will be extra time. extra | and it will be extra time. extra time. yes, 1—1 in normaltime and it will be extra time. extra time. yes, 1—1 in normal time and two raac 2-1 time. yes, 1—1 in normal time and two raac 2—1 in extra time to england. that was jackson speaking yesterday and he is with us again this morning. you called it, you are absolutely right?— absolutely right? yeah, i feeli needed a _ absolutely right? yeah, i feeli needed a lot _ absolutely right? yeah, ifeeli needed a lot of— absolutely right? yeah, i feeli needed a lot of luck _ absolutely right? yeah, i feeli needed a lot of luck for - absolutely right? yeah, i feeli needed a lot of luck for that i absolutely right? yeah, i feeli needed a lot of luck for that to j needed a lot of luck for that to actually happen. i don't know what i did. i picked a random score that i thought would suit the game. and my uncle put a bet on it! you thought would suit the game. and my uncle put a bet on it!— uncle put a bet on it! you have made our uncle uncle put a bet on it! you have made your uncle a — uncle put a bet on it! you have made your uncle a very _ uncle put a bet on it! you have made your uncle a very rich _ uncle put a bet on it! you have made your uncle a very rich man _ uncle put a bet on it! you have made your uncle a very rich man this i your uncle a very rich man this morning?— your uncle a very rich man this mornin: ? . , ., morning? yeah, but he gave me £75 off it. morning? yeah, but he gave me £75 off it- that — morning? yeah, but he gave me £75 off it- that is — morning? yeah, but he gave me £75 off it. that is worth _ morning? yeah, but he gave me £75 off it. that is worth the _ morning? yeah, but he gave me £75 off it. that is worth the trip - off it. that is worth the trip alone. off it. that is worth the trip alone- i — off it. that is worth the trip alone. i don't _ off it. that is worth the trip alone. i don't think- off it. that is worth the trip alone. i don't think there i off it. that is worth the trip i alone. i don't think there was anything random about the score. i think you knew it all along. we have to ask you what the score is going to ask you what the score is going to be in the quarterfinals? t to ask you what the score is going to be in the quarterfinals?- to be in the quarterfinals? i think 3-2 to england — to be in the quarterfinals? i think 3-2 to england in _ to be in the quarterfinals? i think 3-2 to england in normal- to be in the quarterfinals? i think 3-2 to england in normaltime. i to be in the quarterfinals? i think. 3-2 to england in normaltime. no need to 3—2 to england in normal time. no need to go through extra time this time. our nerves will be not as frayed next time around. i have another question for you. you don't have the lottery numbers, do you?! no, i don't. as he always been this good at predicting things, dad? yeah, you're quite good. you like your— yeah, you're quite good. you like your tactics— yeah, you're quite good. you like your tactics and you are into your football — your tactics and you are into your football stats. you have quite a lot of good _ football stats. you have quite a lot of good knowledge around football as you put— of good knowledge around football as you put that to good use. and of good knowledge around football as you put that to good use.— you put that to good use. and how much have — you put that to good use. and how much have you _ you put that to good use. and how much have you got, _ you put that to good use. and how much have you got, if _ you put that to good use. and how much have you got, if you - you put that to good use. and how much have you got, if you have i you put that to good use. and how. much have you got, if you have given jackson £75? who else is getting some of the cash? he jackson £75? who else is getting some of the cash?— jackson £75? who else is getting some of the cash? . ., some of the cash? he gets enough! he nets some of the cash? he gets enough! he gets enough! — some of the cash? he gets enough! he gets enough! i — some of the cash? he gets enough! he gets enough! i love _ some of the cash? he gets enough! he gets enough! i love it. _ some of the cash? he gets enough! he gets enough! i love it. any _ some of the cash? he gets enough! he gets enough! i love it. any chance i gets enough! i love it. any chance of cominu gets enough! i love it. any chance of coming back — gets enough! i love it. any chance of coming back for _ gets enough! i love it. any chance of coming back for the _ of coming back for the quarterfinals? of coming back for the uuarterfinals? ., ., , ., quarterfinals? unfortunately not, i don't think so. _ quarterfinals? unfortunately not, i don't think so. we _ quarterfinals? unfortunately not, i don't think so. we have _ quarterfinals? unfortunately not, i don't think so. we have a - quarterfinals? unfortunately not, i don't think so. we have a few i quarterfinals? unfortunately not, i| don't think so. we have a few other things— don't think so. we have a few other things to _ don't think so. we have a few other things to do — don't think so. we have a few other things to do. we will be watching on tv. , things to do. we will be watching on tv. give me a high five. excellent. jackson, tv. give me a high five. excellent. jackson. he _ tv. give me a high five. excellent. jackson. he has— tv. give me a high five. excellent. jackson, he has been _ tv. give me a high five. excellent. jackson, he has been looking i tv. give me a high five. excellent. jackson, he has been looking in i tv. give me a high five. excellent. | jackson, he has been looking in that jackson, he has been looking in that crystal ball, he knows it and he has called it. that will be the score in the quarterfinals as well. mike, you are up and about this morning as well. a bit of camping for you. i could askjackson for his predictions for the outcome of wimbledon this year, if you want. i think you should. i think we would all be interested in that here! the sun is shining on the wimbledon queue ahead of the first day's play will stop the atmosphere is very chilled. 1800 of us were here last night camping. look how well prepared they have come. a bowl of muesli. a few tired faces. who was it snoring, then? someone was. it is all part of the fun. it is part of the camaraderie, the community spirit, which makes you feel part of a sporting event already, one of the big sporting events in the world, and if you are a dedicated fan, you don't need corporate tickets, you don't need corporate tickets, you don't need corporate tickets, you don't need a ballot or, you can pitch your tent on a sunday and get on centre court or the number one court in the first day, which makes it so unique and special. let's speak to the chief steward. what a tradition this is, part of wimbledon meaning that the genuine fan can get centre court tickets on the opening day? centre court tickets on the opening da ? �* , , ., , centre court tickets on the opening day? absolutely. wimbledon is a . reat day? absolutely. wimbledon is a great event- _ day? absolutely. wimbledon is a great event. this _ day? absolutely. wimbledon is a great event. this queue - day? absolutely. wimbledon is a great event. this queue is - day? absolutely. wimbledon is a great event. this queue is part i day? absolutely. wimbledon is a| great event. this queue is part of such a great event. it does mean that if you are a true tennis fan, you have been unlucky in the ballot, you have been unlucky in the ballot, you haven't gotten anything from your tennis club, you can be sure of getting a ticket if you get here early enough, camped overnight and get in the ground. it's just a great event. people come from all over the world? i have talked to people from australia, the us, japan, everywhere. it is a great meeting place, it is fantastic. it is everywhere. it is a great meeting place, it is fantastic.— place, it is fantastic. it is a military — place, it is fantastic. it is a military operation. - place, it is fantastic. it is a military operation. you - place, it is fantastic. it is a j military operation. you get place, it is fantastic. it is a - military operation. you get your cue cards, you pitch your tent up and the tents are away by six o'clock this morning. we the tents are away by six o'clock this morning-— the tents are away by six o'clock this morning. the tents are away by six o'clock this morninu. ~ ., ~ , .,, , ., this morning. we wake people up at half ast this morning. we wake people up at half past five- _ this morning. we wake people up at half past five. they _ this morning. we wake people up at half past five. they pack _ this morning. we wake people up at half past five. they pack their - half past five. they pack their tents away, they'll go back into the queue with queue numbers. it is very english. we have a light touch. people enjoy queueing. it is part of the experience. people already putting their tents up tomorrow because they are waiting to see andy murray. these guys are in the queue. great atmosphere down here. the football _ great atmosphere down here. the football was really good fun. as soon _ football was really good fun. as soon as— football was really good fun. as soon as we got that equaliser. try to get— soon as we got that equaliser. try to get a _ soon as we got that equaliser. try to get a few— soon as we got that equaliser. try to get a few hours sleep. didn't overly— to get a few hours sleep. didn't overly succeed. looking forward to a -ood overly succeed. looking forward to a good day _ overly succeed. looking forward to a good day of — overly succeed. looking forward to a good day of tennis. at overly succeed. looking forward to a good day of tennis.— good day of tennis. at least it was d . good day of tennis. at least it was d , not good day of tennis. at least it was dry. not too _ good day of tennis. at least it was dry, not too cold? _ good day of tennis. at least it was dry, not too cold? it _ good day of tennis. at least it was dry, not too cold? it was - good day of tennis. at least it was dry, not too cold? it was dry, - good day of tennis. at least it was dry, not too cold? it was dry, so l dry, not too cold? it was dry, so one of our— dry, not too cold? it was dry, so one of our group _ dry, not too cold? it was dry, so one of our group lost _ dry, not too cold? it was dry, so one of our group lost his - dry, not too cold? it was dry, so one of our group lost his eye - dry, not too cold? it was dry, so i one of our group lost his eye mask and we _ one of our group lost his eye mask and we spent a good couple of hours looking _ and we spent a good couple of hours looking for— and we spent a good couple of hours looking for that. waking everybody up. looking for that. waking everybody u n . ., ., looking for that. waking everybody u n i ., ., looking for that. waking everybody u -. ., ., ., looking for that. waking everybody up. you now get to see emma raducanu. — up. you now get to see emma raducanu, carlos _ up. you now get to see emma raducanu, carlos alcaraz - up. you now get to see emma raducanu, carlos alcaraz at i up. you now get to see emma - raducanu, carlos alcaraz at centre court? ., ., , court? yeah, the only event in the world we get _ court? yeah, the only event in the world we get to — court? yeah, the only event in the world we get to camp _ court? yeah, the only event in the world we get to camp overnight i court? yeah, the only event in the. world we get to camp overnight and sea world _ world we get to camp overnight and sea world class sportsmen ply their trade _ sea world class sportsmen ply their trade. looking forward to it. who can tell us _ trade. looking forward to it. who can tell us what _ trade. looking forward to it. who can tell us what it _ trade. looking forward to it. who can tell us what it is _ trade. looking forward to it. two can tell us what it is going to trade. looking forward to it. wm can tell us what it is going to be like today? it has been lovely. carol says i am a polar bear because i had very few layers on. waking to the sunshine this morning, carol? yes, it is warming up now but a was chile correct my chilly last night. it is lovely to be here in the queue. there are so many facilities, first—aid, left luggage, where you can leave your tents when you watch play. lots of people queueing. they will all be disappearing in the not—too—distant future inside. the forecast for today is one which is going to be mostly cloudy. we do have some rain in the west. that will be drifting eastward through the course of today. for some parts of the country we are off to a sunny start across the midlands, parts of eastern england. but the rain in the west will push steadily eastwards. it will brighten up in the west behind it. a breezy day. nothing particularly strong, with temperatures ranging from about 13 in the north to 21 in the south. it will feel quite pleasant if you are in the sunshine. as we head on through the evening and overnight we still have that weather front making its progress towards the east. weakening all the time. a lot of clear skies, with showery outbreaks of rain arriving in the north west before the end of the night. temperatures falling away to between nine and 13 degrees. something to bearin nine and 13 degrees. something to bear in mind if you are camping here tonight. as we head on through tomorrow we start off with cloud in the south—east, maybe some drizzle coming out of that, a lot of brightness to start the day where we have the clear skies by night. the cloud will develop through the day with scattered showers are also developing, especially in the west. especially across the north west where it will be quite breezy. temperatures very similar to what we are looking at today, ranging from 13 in the north to about 21 in the south. carol, thank you very much. tents are everywhere this morning. it has been a theme. everybody apart from us has a tent. weary festival—goers will be packing up their tents this morning, as glastonbury comes to an end. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson is still there for us. what a week it has been. morning. morning. this is not a zombie apocalypse. this is the big clean—up. it takes 300 people six hours to do the area in front of the pyramid stage. that is where last night the us r&b superstar performed. i have been to half of the glastonbury events ever, 19 out of 38. and i have never seen such a small crowd for a headliner. not only that, but there were really bad sound problems. for the first more correct to a0 minutes or so it sounded like she was singing through a sock drawer next to somebody using an electric toothbrush. we did get better but i'm afraid after an hour we had had enough and we headed across the festival to the acoustic tent, which was absolutely rammed for the gypsy kings. i caught the last 20 minutes of their set which ended with two absolutely dance floor bangers. pandemonium. huge singalong. utterjoy. and that kind of sums up glastonbury. if you do not like what you are seeing, there is such choice that in the next field an absolute gem might be going on. this is our look back at glastonbury 202a. glasto! welcome to glastonbury! keep going, guys, keep going. this is the full outfit. mate, iam buzzing. man, i feel like a woman! wah wah wah wah wah! 0h! thank you. something crazy to tell you. i have a boyfriend. my daddy said he will lock him in a tower. i'm just another raver. are you hot yet?! yes. are you very hot? very hot. my dream is to come back and do the pyramid stage one year. me on stage banging tunes and like ten, 20, 30,000 people doing a work—out. that'd be life changing. they took the blindfold off to channel the love. i'm glad you said yes. yeah. glastonbury, one more time. all the way from california to see dua lipa. and she delivered! there she is! hey! highfive! i haven't done this song since 1997, so i think it's an e—flat! # things can only get better...# look at that crowd all the way back. those were two ambitions when i was growing up, top of the pops and then, glastonbury. i've got great news for you. you've passed the audition. ijust love it. i think this is the greatest collection of like—minded, beautiful people. he's a little bit rusty. paul, beautifully, asked me to come and join him on stage. so i got up and played happy hour, which was just a really emotional moment for me. she made this declaration on live tv, and we thought she might need some advice. and we thought, who better for advice when it comes to men than sugababes? i think as long as you guys always play nicely together, that's ok. and remember, school is important. # i come up in the morning light...# for many women, girlsjust want to have fun is their karaoke song. what's your karaoke go to song? my birthing song was i will survive. # tommy, tommy cruise...# the main reason why we're in a band is because of watching back to the future. so thank you to our hero forever. and one of the most amazing people on earth, mr michael] fox. thank you so much, michael. very quick review for the bbc. very quick review. 0h... awesome. awesome — we got one word! absolutely brilliant. wait a minute, you're the guy! you're the guy! # pineapple on his head # i don't care, as long as it's all yellow.# i'm getting sung to by chris martin. i don't think this moment can ever be topped. and it's too tempting not to do this. chris martin did it last night. hello, glastonbury! let's go, girls. this is lindsay l. she is shania twain's guitarist. # man, i feel like a woman...# leopard print everywhere. everyone got the memo and they showed up. it was like watching her in an intimate backroom of a bar, but at the pyramid stage at glastonbury, it was absolutely brilliant! glastonbury is my favourite place in the whole wide world. there's nowhere better. how sad are you it's all over? 0h, going back to work on tuesday doesn't enter into my brain at the moment. it's the worst feeling ever. and then we count down the 365 days till next year, and we do it all again. one of the litter pickers doing press ups here. he is not quite tired enough. the litter pickers gathering together for a group photo. one of the big themes of this year, people search for the mass singalong. on the pyramid stage they were a number of acts who pulled tiny crowds. but the sugar babes had to put up barriers because the crowds were so huge. and yesterday, the punk princess avril levine what is pulled to be the biggest crowd in the history of the other stage, that was during the england football game, because people wanted to sing along to songs like complicated and girlfriend. that is why coldplay were tremendous on saturday night, because 120,000 people singing along together is a powerful, powerful thing. glastonbury 202a is over. we can now start speculating about next year. mel c was here at the weekend. let's make it happen, legend slot, the spice girls. we will be back at glastonbury at 9:20am. first, the local news for you. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'mjim wheble. leaseholders in lambeth say they've been gagged by the council after being overcharged for repairs to their homes. a freedom of information request found that over five years, more than 1.5 million has been paid out to leaseholders whose major works and service charge bills were higher than they should've been. but as a condition of receiving their money, more than a hundred have signed confidentiality agreements. i think it's completely unreasonable. you know, making people sign non—disclosure agreements is unreasonable on a number of levels, really. you know, the only reason that companies or organisations use ndas is when they're trying to hide something. lambeth council told us it used confidentiality as a critical part of negotiation and it works hard to ensure that all the work is carried out as professionally and economically as possible. it said it used the agreements so it could handle disputes on a case—by—case basis and that it had changed its approach to entering into settlements. let's take a look at the tubes. severe delays on the central and northern. minor delays on hammermsith and city. hammersmith and city. part suspension on the london overground, the weather — it will start getting cloudy this morning and a little bit of rain this afternoon, top temperature of 21 degrees. that's it. back to sally and jon. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines. commentator: walker. helped on. it's in! bellingham's bit of magic keeps england's euros dream alive to the relief of fans. we weren't as good at the start, but the second half, we turned up. and jude bellingham, last kick of the game, unbelievable. it is the morning after the night before. waking up with england fans in germany, reflecting on last night's start of the show, due to bellingham. ——jude bellingham. countdown to the general election — party leaders begin the final push for votes. historic gains in france for the far right, in the first round of parliamentary elections. turnout was the highest, for a0 years. good morning from the sunshine and queueing outside wimbledon. dedicated fans have camped all night and are ready to go in to watch the likes of emma raducanu on centre court. �* , , , , court. and the sun is shining. it is at the moment _ court. and the sun is shining. it is at the moment but _ court. and the sun is shining. it is at the moment but the _ court. and the sun is shining. it is at the moment but the forecast i court. and the sun is shining. it is at the moment but the forecast is| court. and the sun is shining. it is i at the moment but the forecast is to cloud over, rain from the west pushing east. an outside chance of drizzle here at wimbledon later. we will have the details in the rest of the programme. it's monday the 1st ofjuly. england are through to the quarterfinals of the euros after a dramatic last—minute goal. gareth southgate's team were moments away from being sent home by slovakia untiljude bellingham's acrobatic effort in the 95th minute saved the three lions from an early exit. john is in germany for us. where, after a nervous night, we can say it was never in question. good morning. it was all part of the plan. 60 seconds from going out, it was excruciating for england, because nothing had changed as part —— as far as performances go and thenjude bellingham with the equalising goal. incredible for his execution and for the timing. they say knockout football is thrilling. i think last night was one of the standout moments of the tournament so far. at least fans who remained in the stadium, some went early and missed the goal and harry kane's winning goal. when the ball hit his foot, i got down on both my knees. i nearly cried. commentator: helped on. and it's in! jude bellingham! unbelievable. deflected back in for kane! it's all about a goal. if you attack, you win games. attack, attack, attack. now hear the lions roar! this, how much it meant to the fans after england kept their euros alive in the most dramatic fashion. but amid the celebrations, there was also plenty of cause for concern. what a chance this is. earlier, underdogs slovakia had taken a deserved lead. england's so—called superstars producing their latest lacklustre display in an unconvincing campaign. manager gareth southgate's 99th game in charge turning into a nightmare. but with just seconds of added time left and as all hope seemed lost, england were saved by a moment of brilliance. and it's in! jude bellingham! and, remarkably, less than a minute into extra time, sub ivan toney found kane for the winner. now hear the lions roar. with the match turned on its head, a stunned slovakia had nothing left. england through with a performance that lacked so much, but delivered the thrilling finale that saved them. i mean, i'm just so proud of the spirit that the players have shown. um, everybody that we put into the game played a part and helped us to get over the line, helped us to change the game right at the end. and without that, you've no chance of succeeding at anything. i can't even describe that feeling. representing england. european championships, round of 16, 95 minutes, you look up at the clock and you think could be going home here. but there's players saying to each other one minute to go, we still believe, we're still going to get one more chance. and there's that inner fight and spirit in us. so what did the fans here make of england's last—gasp comeback? awful performance. lucky to get the win, honestly, let's be realistic. second half, we turned up. and jude bellingham, last kick of the game — unbelievable. commentator: they are on their way. but as the chant goes, how they got there, i don't know. having come so close to what would have been seen as an unthinkable defeat, england will know they have to improve if they're to overcome switzerland in the quarterfinal on saturday. but they'll also hope the togetherness and spirit they displayed in one of their most dramatic ever comebacks can be capitalised on. dan roan, bbc news, gelsenkirchen. gareth southgate said he evoked the spirit of the 66 world cup winning side to get england over the line last night. worryingly, there is a trend which continued last night with these lacklustre displays england have so far produced but then that moment from jude bellingham and the winning goal from harry kane. gareth southgate and the supporters will be hoping that moment, jude bellingham's moment, will spark the tournament into life for england. because incredibly they are into the quarterfinals. studio: unbelievably, you are right. let's hope it starts that spark. it seems everybody stopped to watch the football. because there is a small matter of an election to get through before that next match. the party is making a last push. henry is in westminster this morning. even the leaders stopped to watch it. ., , ,, ., it. that is right. keir starmer resoonding — it. that is right. keir starmer responding saying _ it. that is right. keir starmer responding saying the - it. that is right. keir starmer responding saying the result| it. that is right. keir starmer- responding saying the result was neverin responding saying the result was never in doubt. i am not sure i felt that way. rishi sunak tweeted a photograph of him pumping his fist whenjude bellingham scored with a caption it is not over until it is over. i wonder what he could have been thinking about. the conservatives are out today. rishi sunak in the midlands. we heard from james cleverly that immigration is at the heart of the conservative policy pitch today. strategically, they are warning about a large labour majority and saying people should vote conservative because otherwise they will have an unchecked labour government, as much a message to those considering voting reform uk as opposed to those considering voting labour. keir starmer is campaigning in the south. that is a sign of confidence because labour have not done well there in recent cycles. their messages if you want change you have to vote. you will hear the phrase you have to vote for it because they are worried some might see the result is a foregone conclusion. we heard from daisy cooper, the dems deputy leader, their leader ed davey is going from john o'groats to land's going from john o'groats to lands end, travelling through conservative territory and they are now an anti—conservative party and think they could win a lot of those seats. the green party, we heard from them earlier, they are talking about investment in the nhs buildings in england. the snp in scotland talking about the desire to rejoin the eu and the reform party claiming they, not the conservatives, would be the real opposition to a labour government. which of those messages will land? hat government. which of those messages will land? ., ., ., ., if you or someone in yourfamily is voting for the first time you can find all you need to know at bbc.co.uk/election or on the bbc news app. a search is under way for a 1a—year—old boy who has gone missing while swimming near liverpool. police say he hasn't been seen since entering the water off crosby beach at around 7pm last night. emergency services are continuing to search the area. gas and electricity prices will go down in england, scotland and wales from today as the energy price cap is reduced by 7%. that means the average household will pay £122 less per year — but it's the unit price that's capped, so how much you pay still depends on how much you use. police in hull have identified 163 families connected to ashes found at a funeral home in the city. legacy independent funeral directors has been under investigation for almost four months after reports of concern about the care of the deceased. thousands of people have gathered in paris to protest against the national rally after the first round of voting in a snap general election appeared to give the far—right party a substantial lead. our paris correspondent andrew harding has the latest. cheering. a dramatic win yesterday for france's national rally. the party was, for years, considered too extreme for most french voters, with its anti—immigration, eurosceptic platform and its links to the kremlin. but, last night, the rn, as it's known here, secured more than a third of all votes. the party's leader is marine le pen, who has her eye on winning the french presidency next. she told the country it had nothing to fear from a right—wing, rn—led government. but there is a second round of voting here next weekend and things could still change. after yesterday's vote, president emmanuel macron called for centrist and left—wing parties to form a united front to keep the rn out of power. will it work? it's going to be a struggle. and all this in the middle of paris's preparations for the olympic games later this month. many french are worried about their country's deep political polarisation. the road ahead will become clearer in a week's time, when a second round of voting will determine france's future. that could be months of political deadlock. it could be a seismic political shift to the hard right, with huge implications for the country and the continent. andrew harding, bbc news, paris. meteorologists are warning that hurricane beryl, which is approaching the caribbean, could be potentially catastrophic. beryl is the strongest hurricane ever recorded injune and has been classified category a, which are not normally seen until september. australia has introduced some of the world's toughest measures cracking down on vaping. it's now illegal to manufacture or import e—cigarettes, or to sell them anywhere but a pharmacy. the restrictions apply whether or not the vapes contain nicotine. buckingham palace has released footage of the campaign a tony hudgell attending an exclusive garden party and beating the queen. he was originally invited to a party in may but his family got stuck in traffic on the way to the palace and could not get there. so he got a personal visit, which is almost better. he went along last week with 11—year—old lila o'donovan who has raised money for seriously ill children, while also living with a rare brain tumour herself. that is great. very cool. well done to both of them. it looks like a sunny day. whether the sunshine will be as nice this week for the rest of us we are about to discover. this morning carol's at wimbledon. it is starting well by the looks of it. it certainly is. good morning, the sun is shining, it is breezy. if you are camping, you are woken between 5.30 and six o'clock with the steward saying good morning, everybody, time to get up. then you have to take your equipment and luggage to left luggage over there where it stays the rest of the day. the queue is moving up through that green tunnel, the gate, and eventually they will pick up a wristband and go through security before getting into the grounds. play starts at 11 o'clock. court number one at one o'clock and centre court at1.30. we number one at one o'clock and centre court at 1.30. we might be off to a sunny start here but it will cloud over. the forecast is cloudy for most and some will see rain. we could see drizzle here this afternoon. but it is an outside chance. across eastern and central parts, starting with sunshine. the rest, ccloudy. towards the west, we have rain and that will push eastwards through the day. the cloud building. it will weaken. behind it, some sunshine will return with temperatures ranging from nine in the north to 13 in the south. through the evening and overnight, we have the dregs of rain in the east. fairly light. clear skies behind but some showers arriving in the north—west by the end of the night. the overnight low between 9-13. night. the overnight low between 9—13. worth bearing in mind if you plan on outdoor camping. tomorrow we start with cloud in the south—east. bright weather where we have had clear skies but through the day, the cloud will build everywhere. there will also be scattered showers developing. most will be across the north west, where it will be breezy. temperatures similar to today, 13-21. and temperatures similar to today, 13—21. and as we go through the rest of the week, the weather will be changeable with temperatures around average or even just below. i{fellite average or even 'ust below. quite different average or even just below. quite different whether _ average or even just below. quite different whether to _ average or even just below. quite different whether to last - average or evenjust below. quite different whether to last week. thank you. the family of teenager jay slater have vowed to carry on looking for him in tenerife after police called off their search. the case is still open and the force confirmed there are several lines of investigation. jay travelled to tenerife with a friend and spent the weekend at a music festival. after meeting people on sunday the 16th ofjune, he travelled to the north—west, neara 16th ofjune, he travelled to the north—west, near a mountain and —— mountainous area. then the next morning he called a friend saying he would walk to their accommodation, a0 kilometres away, so a journey that would take ten hours. it was the last time anybody had seen or heard from him and yesterday, two weeks after his disappearance, the search was called off. we are joined by a bbcjournalist search was called off. we are joined by a bbc journalist following the case. how shocking is the news the search has been called off? it how shocking is the news the search has been called off?— has been called off? it will have been a heavy — has been called off? it will have been a heavy blow— has been called off? it will have been a heavy blow to _ has been called off? it will have been a heavy blow to jay's - has been called off? it will have l been a heavy blow to jay's family. they would be aware it could not carry on indefinitely. the police and authorities have devoted a lot of resources with helicopter crews, dog teams called in from madrid. that kind of thing cannot carry on for ever but having said that, it will not lessen the blow that is the official search is over. as it stands there will be no more boots on grounds searching the rough terrain around the village he was last seen but the investigation is ongoing. what that means, what theories they are working on, police have not said. they have taken the position not to share details of the investigation with media and public. i think the family's sense of limbo will increase after that knees. they said they will stay behind, looking to carry on the search. searching for volunteers, anyone who can help, if they have expertise. they are liaising with a mountaineer who has been out there searching about a week. he has been up in the rough terrain, the hiking trails, ravines. they are relying on him quite heavily, as well. it they are relying on him quite heavily, as well.— they are relying on him quite heavily, as well. they are relying on him quite heavil , as well. , , ., ., heavily, as well. it seems that home from the police _ heavily, as well. it seems that home from the police change _ heavily, as well. it seems that home from the police change suddenly. . from the police change suddenly. saturday, they were asking for volunteers to look. yesterday, the physical searches over and the investigation behind the scenes continues. . , . investigation behind the scenes continues. ., , ., ., continues. that is hard for the famil . continues. that is hard for the family. incredibly _ continues. that is hard for the family. incredibly hard. - continues. that is hard for the family. incredibly hard. on - continues. that is hard for the i family. incredibly hard. on friday the police for the first time put a formal call out for outside help, anyone with expertise in searching difficult terrain to help. it did have the feel of a final push. we were not sure what would happen next. i do not know if the family got that impression. it was a sudden finish to the official search side. what can jay slater�*s family do finish to the official search side. what canjay slater�*s family do now? i think they are trying to work that out. i spoke to a family friend who told me they are not planning on going anywhere in the immediate term, they are there until he is found is the current position. how long it can carry on i don't know. they are looking for anyone who can help. there is a crowdfunding page that attracted over £a0,000 of donations, so whether it can be used to help continue the search is a question for them.— to help continue the search is a question for them. they are in a tou~h question for them. they are in a tough position. _ question for them. they are in a tough position. like _ question for them. they are in a tough position. like any - question for them. they are in a tough position. like any family i question for them. they are in a i tough position. like any family with a missing person, they want to keep it in the public domain because potentially someone might get in touch but, in the same time, in a social media era there has been a lot of abuse for them. the social media era there has been a lot of abuse for them.— lot of abuse for them. the online site has been _ lot of abuse for them. the online site has been tough _ lot of abuse for them. the online site has been tough for— lot of abuse for them. the online site has been tough for them. i lot of abuse for them. the online i site has been tough for them. they described it to me that it has added to their living nightmare. at first, there were people wanting to help and offer support. genuine heartfelt concern expressed on social media. and then that changed to something more sinister with conspiracy theories. plenty of people with their armchair detective theories. that has not been easy. even further to that, abuse of the family and friends. people casting aspersions on them and their motives. it has been incredibly tough. in one case someone impersonated the dead mother of a family friend out there to help. while they are dealing with this impossibly tough situation, nightmare, there is the unusual element no one could prepare themselves for.— themselves for. thank you for brinuain themselves for. thank you for bringing us — themselves for. thank you for bringing us up-to-date. i morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with gethin and helen. coming up, new figures show £1.1 billion was stolen by fraudsters last year. nick stapleton has been undercover to reveal the cons targeting you right now. i've been using our state—of—the—art technology to hijack bogus calls. i'll be sharing the mobile app criminals want you to download to get your details. plus, consumer champ matt allwright�*s investigating how genuine companies are enticing you with the offer of free cash back, only to be stung with a monthly subscription fee. he explains the quick way to get your money refunded. it is so easy to be caught out. and with a summer of sport, it's expected bookies could make nearly a quarter of a billion pounds. finance expert iona bain tells you how one punt could impact your mortgage. i've sadly seen people lose absolutely everything, and 2 million brits are on the brink of a gambling addiction. i'll share the free software to block the ads online trying to tempt you back in. also, dozens of people will be diagnosed with epilepsy today. dr xand explains the new breakthrough treatments and how a bad taste in your mouth is an early warning sign. and we're sharing the ultimate eco—friendly cleaning product hiding in your cupboard that can get your house sparkling. it will even get rid of the mystery smell in yourfridge. and tea stains. you know what i am talking about. look at the state of that. she gets through some tea. that. she nets throu~h some tea. ., she gets through some tea. do not 'udue me she gets through some tea. do not judge me on _ she gets through some tea. do not judge me on my — she gets through some tea. do not judge me on my tea _ she gets through some tea. do not judge me on my tea cups. - judge me on my tea cups. lots of people have these. let's see the state of yours? studio: sally has two. i have one with hot water and lemon. what is yours lie? mine is half full. always half full. we need some tips because they do stain. do not look too closely. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'mjim wheble. leaseholders in lambeth say they've been gagged by the council after being overcharged for repairs to their homes. a freedom of information request found that, over five years, more than £1.5 million has been paid out to leaseholders whose major works and service charge bills were higher than they should have been. but as a condition of receiving their money, more than 100 have signed confidentiality agreements. some say the council is trying to prevent them telling their neighbours they too are owed money. i think it's completely unreasonable. you know, making people sign non—disclosure agreements is unreasonable on a number of levels, really. you know, the only reason that companies or organisations use ndas is when they're trying to hide something. in a statement, lambeth council said it used confidentiality as a critical part of negotiation and it works hard to ensure that all the work is carried out as professionally and economically as possible. it said it used the agreements so it could handle disputes on a case—by—case basis and that it had changed its approach to entering into settlements. tram passengers are being urged to consider alternative routes because of a strike by maintenance workers. members of the unite union walked out on sunday evening and will be on strike untiljuly the 8th in a dispute over pay. people are being invited to take part in the first ever city—wide pollinator count. organised by the charity pollinating london together, the idea today is to observe and then record insects that pollinate our plants, including bees, butterflies and moths. a look at the tubes. now the weather with kate. good morning. our weather taking a rather unsettled turn this week. it's a mild start this morning. there's quite a bit of cloud, but you can see here just a few brighter spells, some breaks in the cloud. so a little bit of sunshine. but if you're lucky enough to have that first thing, the cloud is on the way. it continues to move eastwards, bringing the chance of some light and patchy rain. a breeze, too — a northwesterly breeze so temperatures not especially warm — around 21 the maximum. then into this evening you mightjust get a little break in the cloud there. so some sunshine ahead of it setting. overnight, there's still quite a bit of cloud around, the chance of a light shower. the minimum temperature again double figures, so mild, around 11 celsius. so quite a bit of cloud tomorrow morning. but similar to today — some breaks in the cloud, so we've got some sunny spells. still the chance of a light shower on tuesday. temperatures again around 21 celsius. as we head through this week, it is going to stay largely unsettled. we do have some showers, some spells of rain, but some sunny spells, too. but temperatures widely staying at around 19—20 celsius. that's it. do have a look at our website where amongst other things you can find out about a new paddington bear experience at county hall. but for now back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up to half past eight. it has been a busy morning. we have spoken to the green party, the conservatives and the liberal democrats. now it is time to check in with the labour party. we are going to bejoined by jonathan ashworth in just a moment. we have done various political interviews this morning. we can go straight tojonathan at interviews this morning. we can go straight to jonathan at first now. —— jonathan ashworth. nearly there. one last push, a few days before the general election, and this morning we put the same point to the conservatives, we get a press release from your party the night before an interview like this where you outline what you are talking about today. and you're not talking about today. and you're not talking about labour policy, you are talking about labour policy, you are talking about the conservatives on the monday before a general election. why is that? well, we are nearly there. election day on thursday. this is for the man united fans out there, i am this is for the man united fans out there, iam not this is for the man united fans out there, i am not a man united fan, but they recall alex ferguson would famously describe this period as squeaky bum time. a lot of your viewers are still to make their minds up. our message to them is this. if you want change in this country, if you have had enough of the economic chaos that has put your mortgage up, if you have had enough of all the scandals from the partying in downing street to the insider gambling scandal we have seenin insider gambling scandal we have seen in this campaign, if you have had enough of waiting longer and longerfor had enough of waiting longer and longer for treatment had enough of waiting longer and longerfor treatment in had enough of waiting longer and longer for treatment in the nhs, then vote for change on thursday. do not wake up on friday to fight more years of rishi sunak. that is our big message now in the final days of this campaign. your viewers have the power to bring about change for this country, to fix the nhs, to get good jobs and raise living standards across the country, to give our children the best start in life. they are the things we are focusing on as we head towards the closing couple of days. on as we head towards the closing couole of days-_ couple of days. let's focus on labour. couple of days. let's focus on labour- how _ couple of days. let's focus on labour. how would _ couple of days. let's focus on labour. how would you i couple of days. let's focus on labour. how would you do i couple of days. let's focus on | labour. how would you do any couple of days. let's focus on - labour. how would you do any better? let's just start. we got a plan to grow the economy. our economy has had chronic, debilitating, paltry growth of these last 13 years. that is why the public finances are shot to pieces. we have a plan, an industrial plan, investing in green renewable energy sources. that not only cuts energy bills, create 650,000 jobs, only cuts energy bills, create 650,000jobs, good, only cuts energy bills, create 650,000 jobs, good, well—paid only cuts energy bills, create 650,000jobs, good, well—paidjobs, 650,000 jobs, good, well—paid jobs, across 650,000jobs, good, well—paidjobs, across the country. we have a plan to fix the nhs. we know that people are waiting longer for treatment on the nhs. 7 million in the waiting list. if we carry on like this with the tories we will hit 10 million. we will deliver a0,000 extra appointments a week, helping us to bring the waiting lists down. it is good for those people waiting longer in pain and agony for a hip replacement, hernia, a heart valve operation. we will get timely treatment on for people. on schools, not only are we going to introduce free breakfast clubs and primary school for children going to primary schools, we are going to recruit 6500 more teachers and every parent of an adolescent and teenage knows this, mental health is a big issue among young people. we are going to invest in mental health services for young people in schools. that is real change. that is a real difference. if rishi sunak gets back in on thursday it will be five more years of the same. you in on thursday it will be five more years of the same.— in on thursday it will be five more years of the same. you have covered vafious years of the same. you have covered various policies _ years of the same. you have covered various policies there. _ years of the same. you have covered various policies there. i _ years of the same. you have covered various policies there. i want - years of the same. you have covered various policies there. i want to i various policies there. i want to pick you up on the nhs policy that you have mentioned about reduction in waiting times and quicker appointments. the institute for fiscal studies has estimated require nhs funding to grow by more than 3% per year and it will cost billions of pounds per year in extra spending over the next decade. where are you finding that? we over the next decade. where are you finding that?— finding that? we are going to close the non-domicile _ finding that? we are going to close the non-domicile tax _ finding that? we are going to close the non-domicile tax loophole. i finding that? we are going to close | the non-domicile tax loophole. this the non—domicile tax loophole. this is what the very, very super wealthy, international super wealthy people, can take advantage of. we believe that if you live and work here you should pay your tax year. that is what we are going to do. the money we get from that we are going to invest in the national health service. it will deliver more appointments a week. it will allow us to expand dentistry, because everybody knows you can't see an nhs dentist these days for love or money. really improve cancer care as well. cancer does not wait for anybody. yet people are waiting longer for cancer treatment. so, we are going to put that investment in. the thing the ifs are not recognising is that you can run the nhs much more efficiently. i don't believe that every penny piece spent in the nhs is spent as well as it could be. we will be introducing reforms to spend money better in the nhs also. we reforms to spend money better in the nhs also. ~ ~' ., reforms to spend money better in the nhs also. ~ ~ ., ., ~ nhs also. we know at the weekend that the sunday _ nhs also. we know at the weekend that the sunday times _ nhs also. we know at the weekend that the sunday times came - nhs also. we know at the weekend that the sunday times came out i nhs also. we know at the weekend that the sunday times came out in | that the sunday times came out in support of labour. it wasn't exactly a ringing endorsement. they say it neither leader has engage meaningfully with the public. yes, there have been television debates and interviews, both parties have run a hermetically sealed campaign punctuated by staged photo opportunities. how disappointed are you with that endorsement? weill. you with that endorsement? well, look, we you with that endorsement? well, look. we are _ you with that endorsement? well, look, we are pleased _ you with that endorsement? well, look, we are pleased with - you with that endorsement? well, look, we are pleased with any i look, we are pleased with any newspaper, when they endorse us. the financial times has endorsed us today as well. but look, the real endorsement we want is the endorsement we want is the endorsement of the british people on thursday. and i will say again to those still making up their mind, or those still making up their mind, or those who think this is a done deal, it is not. every single vote will count. if you want to get rid of the conservatives the way to do this is labour. not to look at these other minor parties, the green party, independents or whatever, the way to guarantee that you do not wake up to five more years of rishi sunak on friday is a voting labour on thursday. friday is a voting labour on thursday-— friday is a voting labour on thursda. , ., thursday. you're promising to create 650,000 thursday. you're promising to create 650.000 jobs _ thursday. you're promising to create 650.000 jobs in _ thursday. you're promising to create 650,000 jobs in the _ thursday. you're promising to create 650,000 jobs in the next _ thursday. you're promising to create 650,000 jobs in the next five - thursday. you're promising to create 650,000 jobs in the next five years | 650,000 jobs in the next five years as part of your green prosperity plan. but i am back to the ifs again, pauljohnson, the director, has said the plan leaves literally no moon red room for any more spending than planned by the current government. you criticise the tories for lack of spending, but how will you be any different?— for lack of spending, but how will you be any different? because we are auoin to you be any different? because we are going to take — you be any different? because we are going to take another— you be any different? because we are going to take another tough - going to take another tough decision. we will levy a proper windfall tax on those energy companies, who have made fortunes through this cost of living crisis. they have made absolute fortunes. we are to tax them properly. the money we get from that we are going to invest in green renewable energy sources. onshore, offshore, tidal. this not only will help us cut energy bills for every viewer, it will also create those good well—paid jobs. will also create those good well—paidjobs. in will also create those good well—paid jobs. in the end, because well—paid jobs. in the end, because we are weaning ourselves off international fossil fuel markets, it means that we will, people will not be hammered with the big energy spikes that we have seen under the conservatives. bud spikes that we have seen under the conservatives.— spikes that we have seen under the conservatives. and are you sure that will honestly — conservatives. and are you sure that will honestly save _ conservatives. and are you sure that will honestly save you _ conservatives. and are you sure that will honestly save you enough? i conservatives. and are you sure that. will honestly save you enough? yeah, we have done — will honestly save you enough? yeah, we have done our— will honestly save you enough? yeah, we have done our calculations. - will honestly save you enough? yeah, we have done our calculations. and i we have done our calculations. and it is notjust us. plenty of academics have backed us. remember patrick vallance, one of the science experts from the pandemic? he has endorsed our plans. he said these plans are credible. he is making the point that unless britain does this now, we will be left behind across the world. we have to get on with this. , ., , ., ., _, this. one story that we have covered extensively — this. one story that we have covered extensively over _ this. one story that we have covered extensively over the _ this. one story that we have covered extensively over the years _ this. one story that we have covered extensively over the years here i this. one story that we have covered extensively over the years here on i extensively over the years here on breakfast is the infected blood scandal. have you budgeted for compensations for victims of that scandal because that bill will be huge? scandal because that bill will be hue? , scandal because that bill will be hute? , , ., scandal because that bill will be hue? , , , ., huge? yes, so 'ust before the aeneral huge? yes, so just before the general election _ huge? yes, so just before the general election was - huge? yes, so just before the general election was called, i huge? yes, so just before the i general election was called, the government announced that the packets. we supported that package. it was labour mps who voted for compensation in parliament earlier in the year. look, the infected blood scandal is literally that, a scandal. that is the true sense of the term. it is heartbreaking for the term. it is heartbreaking for the people affected and their wider families who have been impacted. we have support of the compensation package. that is something where there has been cross—party support. so you have budgeted for it? yes. there has been cross-party support. so you have budgeted for it? yes, we have agreed — so you have budgeted for it? yes, we have agreed with _ so you have budgeted for it? yes, we have agreed with the _ so you have budgeted for it? yes, we have agreed with the government i have agreed with the government about the compensation package announced. jonathan ashworth, thank you. we will continue to speak to all the parties in the next couple of days as people make up their minds. but now we need to hear from the most important people in all of this, the voters. absolutely. nina or —— nina is in the calder valley constituency, the backdrop for the drama series happy valley. good morning. how happy are they there? good question, sally! good morning. we arejust south of question, sally! good morning. we are just south of halifax up there. this is an area peppered with former mill towns and villages and how a whole host of concerns are on their minds, from things like cost of living, reducing the footfall of tourists, things like environmental concerns around the river calder, the waste and sewage in there. this is a sweet —— seat that swings with the nation. from 1997 to 2010 it was labour, and since then it has been conservative. it finally feels like election fever is ramping up. we have spoken to dozens of voters in calder valley and they can't wait to have their say in three days. the greenest of hills. calder valley sits bang between the bright lights of leeds and manchester. but this is another world. it was this landscape that provided the perfect dramatic backdrop for the tv series, happy valley. but in brighouse they've had quite enough of political drama. it's very interesting, but it's all the same. all promises. will it be done? they're not intelligent. well, they're not, are they, or else they wouldn't be doing all these ridiculous things?! the country's a mess. it's nothing like the i country we knew, is it? nothing like the - country we knew, no. ailsa volunteers here. she knows how to cook for 50 people, but is less sure how to vote. we're in a real mess because of ukraine, because of covid. everything needs to be paid for somehow. nobody�*s saying how they're going to pay for it. so there's no point saying, we'll cut your taxes, so if you're going to cut taxes, or you're not going to put taxes up, where's the money going to come from? because it has to come from somewhere. and how do governments run countries? there needs to be taxes. you know, so, ordinary people pay. the river calder once powered a booming textile trade. now new industries, like this one, are trying to imprint their own legacy. but it's not easy. we are desperate for growth, but we are desperate for controlled growth. and we're desperate to grow at a sustainable rate. the focus seems to be on financially penalising small businesses like us through corporation tax, rather than supporting us for growth at home and overseas. for some, its issues much further from home that are hitting home. halima wants peace for gazans. i think for me the most important thing is ceasefire in palestine, not killing innocent people. i think they should have called for a ceasefire. long time ago. i've no confidence in that system at all, that they're actually - going to do anything. across the hills to hebden bridge and this is a hotspot for hipsters and holiday—makers. but things are feeling far from frivolous. for me it's the economy. i feel we're just getting back on track. we feel as though after covid we're just having a little bit more money to spend. we seem to have grown up in an area where we've got everything, we've got a mortgage, paid it off very soon. i don't know if the youngsters will ever get on that kind of property ladder. i study medicine, so the nhs is really important to me i and it's crumbling at the moment. top to bottom, please, with the repeats. and what about the town's brass band — a staple, surely? but not without the right funding. adam is the conductor here. we're a community organisation. we really struggle for funding. and unfortunately, a lot of community organisations have been struggling for funding the last few years and have gone by the wayside. for emma, a weekly band rehearsal provides an escape from her busy job as a maths teacher. we have buckets when it rains on certain corridors. we're having to reduce the number of tas dramatically in schools. there's an increase in staff absence because the job is stressful. i am lucky that i work in a very good school, but we're battling with lack of money. three more days of campaigning. which party will prove its most in tune with calder valley? there's always one. we find out on friday morning. i havejust come inside. good morning. if it is this busy on a monday morning, i will have to come back on friday night! paul works in housing. more specifically, working for an organisation that seeks to make housing more affordable for local people. you managed to get some planning permission for 20 houses, but then it is getting the funding to get them through? that but then it is getting the funding to get them through?— but then it is getting the funding to get them through? that is true. we not a to get them through? that is true. we got a community _ to get them through? that is true. we got a community housing i to get them through? that is true. i we got a community housing funding from the government to take us through planning. at the cost of bills has gone up tremendously since then. we are trying to work that one out. ., ,., then. we are trying to work that one out. ., , ., , then. we are trying to work that one out. ., ,., , , then. we are trying to work that one out. ., , , , ., out. your point is this can be done with the right _ out. your point is this can be done with the right political _ out. your point is this can be done with the right political will, - with the right political will, affordable housing for local people in tourist areas? it affordable housing for local people in tourist areas?— affordable housing for local people in tourist areas? it can be done. we have created _ in tourist areas? it can be done. we have created seven, _ in tourist areas? it can be done. we have created seven, eight _ in tourist areas? it can be done. we have created seven, eight houses. i in tourist areas? it can be done. we i have created seven, eight houses. we have created seven, eight houses. we have planning for the 39 in total. we need government to come and talk to us. . ~ we need government to come and talk to us. ., ,, i. , , we need government to come and talk to us. ., , , ., to us. thank you. somebody else who would like to — to us. thank you. somebody else who would like to have _ to us. thank you. somebody else who would like to have a _ to us. thank you. somebody else who would like to have a conversation i would like to have a conversation with the powers that be is leslie. you work for an amazing food organisation. you provide hundreds of meals to families who need it. i was quite shocked by the stories you were telling me, children going school hungry at the moment? yeah. we were starting _ school hungry at the moment? yeah. we were starting to _ school hungry at the moment? yeah. we were starting to give _ school hungry at the moment? yeah. we were starting to give food - school hungry at the moment? yeah. we were starting to give food to i we were starting to give food to families and it has increased, not diminished at all. the numbers keep going up. in fact, at the moment we're going to be giving summer holiday lunches because something the parents tried is the summer holidays when they don't have enough food for the children. you holidays when they don't have enough food for the children.— food for the children. you said one mum said to _ food for the children. you said one mum said to you _ food for the children. you said one mum said to you she _ food for the children. you said one mum said to you she feels - food for the children. you said one mum said to you she feels sick- food for the children. you said one i mum said to you she feels sick when she thinks about summer holidays because kids won't have that food they get at school?— because kids won't have that food they get at school? yes, for those on benefits. _ they get at school? yes, for those on benefits, they _ they get at school? yes, for those on benefits, they lose _ they get at school? yes, for those on benefits, they lose the - they get at school? yes, for those on benefits, they lose the lunch. i on benefits, they lose the lunch. even families who are working finding a take filter —— are finding it difficult. they call it a cost of living crisis. but it is not. the prices are going to stay where they are now. these families are on a limited income and the prices are still high. limited income and the prices are still hiuh. ., ., limited income and the prices are still hih. ., ., �* limited income and the prices are stillhiuh. ., ., still high. inflation hasn't come down. it hasn't _ still high. inflation hasn't come down. it hasn't at _ still high. inflation hasn't come down. it hasn't at all. - still high. inflation hasn't come down. it hasn't at all. thank i still high. inflation hasn't come i down. it hasn't at all. thank you. the work — down. it hasn't at all. thank you. the work you _ down. it hasn't at all. thank you. the work you do _ down. it hasn't at all. thank you. the work you do sounds - down. it hasn't at all. thank you. | the work you do sounds fantastic. jeanette says she got involved with this because he hates the seafood go to waste. a good reason. matt has moved back up from london to west yorkshire after 12 years in the capital. your worry when you came back here was there wasn't enough attention being paid to the environment?— attention being paid to the environment? , ., environment? exactly. one of the reasons i wanted _ environment? exactly. one of the reasons i wanted to _ environment? exactly. one of the reasons i wanted to come - environment? exactly. one of the reasons i wanted to come back. environment? exactly. one of the reasons i wanted to come back to | environment? exactly. one of the i reasons i wanted to come back to the north— reasons i wanted to come back to the north is_ reasons i wanted to come back to the north is we _ reasons i wanted to come back to the north is we are blessed with some of the most _ north is we are blessed with some of the most beautiful countryside in the most beautiful countryside in the country. when i got here i was surprised — the country. when i got here i was surprised to — the country. when i got here i was surprised to find out the quality of the rivers — surprised to find out the quality of the rivers. we have some of the most polluted _ the rivers. we have some of the most polluted rivers in the country. it is totally — polluted rivers in the country. it is totally man—made. the solution fieids— is totally man—made. the solution fields quite easy. —— the solution fieids— fields quite easy. —— the solution fields quite — fields quite easy. —— the solution fields quite easy. —— the solution fields quite easy. you fields quite easy. -- the solution fields quite easy.— fields quite easy. -- the solution fields quite easy. you are doing a clever idea _ fields quite easy. you are doing a clever idea the _ fields quite easy. you are doing a clever idea the weekend? - fields quite easy. you are doing a clever idea the weekend? we i fields quite easy. you are doing a clever idea the weekend? we arej fields quite easy. you are doing a i clever idea the weekend? we are a small group _ clever idea the weekend? we are a small group called _ clever idea the weekend? we are a small group called france - clever idea the weekend? we are a small group called france of- clever idea the weekend? we are a small group called france of river i small group called france of river calder— small group called france of river calder and — small group called france of river calder and this weekend we will have a paddling _ calder and this weekend we will have a paddling pool in calder town centre — a paddling pool in calder town centre it _ a paddling pool in calder town centre. it is about keeping it in the public— centre. it is about keeping it in the public eye. with a new government coming in at the weekend, one of— government coming in at the weekend, one of the _ government coming in at the weekend, one of the priorities for the public is thinking — one of the priorities for the public is thinking about the environment, but are thinking globally but i can quite _ but are thinking globally but i can quite lovely. -- but are thinking globally but i can quite lovely-— quite lovely. -- acting quite locall . quite lovely. -- acting quite locally. this _ quite lovely. -- acting quite locally. this is _ quite lovely. -- acting quite locally. this is the - quite lovely. -- acting quite locally. this is the last i locally. this is the last constituency we have visited over the last three weeks. we visited five. we have covered 1500 miles. my amazing producer only. hundreds of voters we have spoken to, a couple of pets as well. the takeaway from all of these is that people aren't necessarily deciding to vote for summary because they like them, it is honest about who they dislike the least. and so friday morning, it feels like the main job will be to build trust and enthusiasm around politics at all. quite a job. i wasn't sure whether you said pets or pests. i think she said pets. you said pets or pests. i think she said ets. , you said pets or pests. i think she said pets.- there _ you said pets or pests. i think she said pets. pets! there are seven candidates _ said pets. pets! there are seven candidates standing _ said pets. pets! there are seven candidates standing in _ said pets. pr” there are seven candidates standing in the calder valley constituency. a reminder of all the candidates standing there and every constituency on the bbc news website. england had a very narrow escape against slovakia last night, which means they are through to the quarterfinals of the euros. it was miraculous. that meansjohn is staying out in germany for a little bit longer, along with the fans. the adventure rolls on. yes, the flags are still up. how close they came to coming down though. we will be hearing from some fans in a moment who will be extending their stay in germany. but i can tell you inside the stadium last night i was sat alongside some fans who were looking at booking their flights home before that incredible turnaround from england and, of course, jude bellingham's goal. shall we remind ourselves of england did it? against slovakia in their last 16 tie they were behind before that man, who else, jude bellingham, with just 60 seconds of the match remaining scored at adelaide, late equaliser to ensure that england's hopes at this tournament continue. harry kane then saving the day. his winning goal coming in extra time, taking england into the last eight, where they will play switzerland, and that match is live on the bbc at five o'clock on saturday. clear your diaries. i think the adrenaline gets you, but it's a combination of the lot, i think. you know, playing for england is an enjoyable feeling, but it's also a lot of pressure. you hear people talk a lot of rubbish. and, you know, it's nice that when you deliver you can give them a little hit back, you know. it's very difficult in press conferences and interviews and things like that, to talk as openly as footballers want to, because they're always judged. and for me, football, being on the pitch, scoring goals and celebrating is my release, and, you know, it was maybe a message to a few people. a very happy moment and full of adrenaline. what a moment a day after his 21st birthday. in the other game, georgia gave spain a scare in cologne, going ahead through an own goal. the spanish weren't behind for long. nico williams scored the pick of their goals as they maintained their 100% record in the tournament, ending up a comfortable a—1winners. spain will play germany in the quarterfinals on friday. talk about extending their stay, this isjohn and this will be your home for another six nights because you have extended your state here. you have come all the way from bristol? how has it been so far? what was going through your mind a minute before the game was due to end? i minute before the game was due to end? ., g , minute before the game was due to end? ., ., , end? i thought i would be packing u, no end? i thought i would be packing up. go home. _ end? i thought i would be packing up, go home, like. _ end? i thought i would be packing up, go home, like. then - end? i thought i would be packing up, go home, like. then we i end? i thought i would be packing up, go home, like. then we camej end? i thought i would be packing i up, go home, like. then we came up trumps. that was it, it was beautiful, yeah, lovely. after that i knew we would do it in extra time no problem. yeah, but it was brilliant. proper chocolate, sweets, it was, yeah. brilliant. proper chocolate, sweets, it was. yeah-— brilliant. proper chocolate, sweets, it was, eah. ., ., , ., it was, yeah. you have extended your sta . this it was, yeah. you have extended your stay- this has — it was, yeah. you have extended your stay. this has been _ it was, yeah. you have extended your stay. this has been your— it was, yeah. you have extended your stay. this has been your home i it was, yeah. you have extended your stay. this has been your home for i stay. this has been your home for the last few weeks and will be for another six nights?— the last few weeks and will be for another six nights? yeah, six nights here now. another six nights? yeah, six nights here now- i've _ another six nights? yeah, six nights here now. i've done _ another six nights? yeah, six nights here now. i've done three _ another six nights? yeah, six nights here now. i've done three now. i've| here now. i've done three now. i've booked another six because we are quite central to the ground. a lot of my mates are coming out. my mate is coming out with his boys on friday. we will have a drink, you know domain? yeah. it has been brilliant out here. great country. they point and a great show. everything is right.- they point and a great show. everything is right. having then put on a treat everything is right. having then put on a great show? _ everything is right. having then put on a great show? we've _ everything is right. having then put on a great show? we've come i everything is right. having then put on a great show? we've come this| everything is right. having then put i on a great show? we've come this far to be laughed — on a great show? we've come this far to be laughed at. _ on a great show? we've come this far to be laughed at, so... _ on a great show? we've come this far to be laughed at, so... it— on a great show? we've come this far to be laughed at, so... it is— to he laughed at, so... it is getting better, it is getting better. he is conservative, do you know what i mean? how he plays. but when palmer comes on he is a bag of tricks, do you know what i mean? i would like to see him out there, really, do you know what i mean? jude bellingham, sweet like chocolate. jude bellingham, sweet like chocolate-— jude bellingham, sweet like chocolate. , , ., chocolate. yes, brilliant. it was something _ chocolate. yes, brilliant. it was something else, _ chocolate. yes, brilliant. it was something else, that _ chocolate. yes, brilliant. it was something else, that was, i chocolate. yes, brilliant. it wasl something else, that was, yeah. chocolate. yes, brilliant. it was i something else, that was, yeah. it was. in the stadium we have a great time. it is buzzing all the time, like, and you just think, come on, do it, we arejust like, and you just think, come on, do it, we are just waiting for it. we have to step up a little bit more. overall, please, with the med. you are staying on at least, john. there we go. this isjohn's home. can i say hello to a couple of mates back on? i wish you all the best. we ain't come this far to be back on? i wish you all the best. we ain't come this far to he laughed at, rememberthat. ain't come this far to be laughed at, remember that.— ain't come this far to be laughed at, remember that. let's hope they are 'oinin: at, remember that. let's hope they are joining you _ at, remember that. let's hope they are joining you out _ at, remember that. let's hope they are joining you out there, _ at, remember that. let's hope they are joining you out there, john. i arejoining you out there, john. thank you. it gives you a sense of what the fans are doing out here at the moment. the lengths they are going to. mike, i know you have been enjoying a bit of camping this morning with some of the fans as well with wimbledon now on the horizon. yeah, absolutely. all glued to the match last night, great atmosphere, especially among the england fans. this is an international camping event. fans from all over the world joined the queue for wimbledon, fans from atlanta, georgia there this morning. they said they were cheering on england last night. look at the extent of the queue now. not everybody here was camping last night. they have joined the queue this morning. 1800 i was dead camp though. it was a fantastic atmosphere. —— 1800 of us dead camp. these are the tents in the queue for tomorrow. specifically, you have come from dundee to cheer on andy murray tomorrow. you set your tent up murray tomorrow. you set your tent up tomorrow hoping that andy decides he is fit enough to play in his singles match tomorrow. we are all waiting for that. this is the queue for tomorrow. as for andy murray, it is very much the end of an era, but there are plenty of new players to cheer on this year. it is the feeling of a new chapter at whims and as joe feeling of a new chapter at whims and asjoe wilson looks ahead. wimbledon isjust how and asjoe wilson looks ahead. wimbledon is just how you left it, how you remember it, the familiar scenery and andy murray fighting time to be fit, walking ok. remembering that queens? after this, a cyst was removed from his spine. it had been affecting his leg. there is a chance of playing wimbledon singles, more likely doubles later. i'm not so concerned about the amount, like, the length of the match and stuff, it's just whether i can feel my leg properly. if i can feel my leg properly i don't care if it is 5 cents or three sets, singles or doubles, but that is what i am just waiting for, the nerve to fully resolve. yeah, before i am able to play properly again. resolve. yeah, before i am able to play properly again-— resolve. yeah, before i am able to play properly again. after all these ears and play properly again. after all these years andy murray _ play properly again. after all these years andy murray understandably| years andy murray understandably still commands our attention. but you know men's tennis is changing. recognise this man? it is jannik sinner, the top seed for the first time. carlos alcaraz defends his wimbledon title as the reigning french champion. he is only 21. so is this player. after all her injuries emma raducanu is ranked 135 injuries emma raducanu is ranked 135 in the world. she is on centre court today. and genuinely, crucially, she is happy. the today. and genuinely, crucially, she is ha-- . today. and genuinely, crucially, she is ha . . . ., , today. and genuinely, crucially, she isha--. ., is happy. the last few weeks have been great. _ is happy. the last few weeks have been great. i _ is happy. the last few weeks have been great, i have _ is happy. the last few weeks have been great, i have had _ is happy. the last few weeks have been great, i have had some i is happy. the last few weeks have | been great, i have had some good winds, some matches which have been different to the last couple of years. i am feeling very confident about things and relaxed. but i think that i am just feeling free, i am feeling lighter, i am feeling like ijust got a big enjoyment. katie boulter is britain's number one in the form of her life, recent winner at nottingham seeded at wimbledon. and if you can't dream of the stars of the fortnight, when can you? joe wilson, bbc news. so there we 90, joe wilson, bbc news. so there we go, some of the things to look forward to and some of these lucky fans have been here since yesterday. they will get to see emma raducanu and the like today on centre court. somebody wasn't quite brave enough to camp, saying it was chilly, not a bit of it, it is carol! it to camp, saying it was chilly, not a bit of it, it is carol!— bit of it, it is carol! it was chill . bit of it, it is carol! it was chilly. look— bit of it, it is carol! it was chilly. look at _ bit of it, it is carol! it was chilly. look at it - bit of it, it is carol! it was chilly. look at it now. - bit of it, it is carol! it was | chilly. look at it now. blue bit of it, it is carol! it was - chilly. look at it now. blue skies. the forecast for today is a mostly cloudy one. this will be replaced by cloudy one. this will be replaced by cloud because we have a weather front in the west and that will bring some rain as well. we are starting off with some sunshine across parts of the midlands, parts of eastern england, the far north—east of scotland. but for the rest of us it is fairly cloudy with the rain i was telling you about in the rain i was telling you about in the west. that will be putting eastwards as we go through the day. and it will brighten up rather nicely in the west. we will see some sunshine develop. temperatures today are no great shakes for the time of the year. 13 in the north to about 21 in the south. 21 in old money is 70 fahrenheit. but if you are out of the breeze, in the sunshine it won't feel too bad. but remember, the sunshine will be limited. as we head through the evening and overnight, the weather front does make it into some eastern areas is a weakening feature. there will be some clear skies following on behind. by the end of the night some showery rain getting into the north—west. temperatures falling away between nine and 13 degrees. tomorrow we start off with some cloud, may be some drizzle in the far south—east first thing. we have the clear skies at night is where we start with sunshine. at the cloud will develop quite widely tomorrow. a fairly cloudy day with showers developing almost anywhere, but especially in the north—west. temperatures are very similar to today, nine to 13 degrees north to south. the wimbledon forecast for today is clouding over, but we could well see some drizzle, maybe showers. somebody who will be pleased to hear about showers is mike. after his camping! about showers is mike. after his caminu! ~ . about showers is mike. after his cam-rink ., ., about showers is mike. after his cam-int ., ., about showers is mike. after his caminu! . ., camping! what are you saying? i wasn't hot _ camping! what are you saying? i wasn't hot and _ camping! what are you saying? i wasn't hot and sweaty. - camping! what are you saying? i wasn't hot and sweaty. it - camping! what are you saying? i wasn't hot and sweaty. it was . camping! what are you saying? i wasn't hot and sweaty. it was a i wasn't hot and sweaty. it was a perfect temperature. too much information! so many people say they can't get tickets for wimbledon because they are not members of a tennis club. it doesn't matter. come here with a tent on a sunday, putted up, enjoy the atmosphere, there's all sorts of food around, there are games, great atmosphere, great spirit. and if you are part of the first 500 you get to go on centre court on the opening day. where else can you do that at a sporting event around the world? tickets available on the day. it is fantastic. this is a taster of what it is like to camp the night before the opening day of wimbledon. hi, is this the right place for the queue? hi, mike, welcome to the queue. just head around that corner over there and you'll meet the already thousand people queueing. a thousand?! yeah, just over. there's the tent, the tent, that has to be erected. and here's my neighbours. hello! from scotland. oh, look at that. and there, of course, what we're hoping to see, andy murray on tuesday. so that's what you are waiting for, that's what you are here? yeah. well, i hope i don't snore. so do i! cheering. looks a bit dodgy. i've made loads of friends tonight. so, what's your name? natalie. where are you camped? what number are you? so, i'm number23. so, right down there. so, you're going on centre court? yeah, we arrived at five o'clock this morning. amazing! finally, the tent is fixed! i'm in bed, the tent stayed up. it's what, half ten? but everyone�*s so friendly. so, you go to bed really happy that you're part of a sporting event itself. so, goodnight all. there we go. it was a great night. i didn't get much sleep. it felt like there was a bear in the sleeping bag with me. someone storing quite near. i probably snored as well when i finally got some sleep. officials come around at about five o'clock waking everybody up and pack their tents away, join the queue to get onto centre court or court number one. it all begins very shortly. the weather makes it somewhat easier. my, it has been great. a lovely start. just to make clear to people at home, it was in carol was snoring next to you, was it? no! no, i don't know what carol's's snoring is like stop i think i'm a bit deeper. thanks for clearing that up and cheer carol's nine. i really don't think carol snores. i really don't think carol snores. i can't imagine that. you are watching breakfast. it's a busy morning. we have to go back to last and rear steer clear up too. coming up. live from london, this is bbc news. the french election results are in and the far—right national rally party wins the first round of parliamentary elections. england celebrate reaching the quarterfinals of the euros, after being seconds away from defeat by slovakia. the parties are back on the campaign trail, with just three days left before thursday's general election. and american singer sza brings glastonbury to a close, hours after shania twain plays the coveted legends slot. hello. welcome to the programme. france is waking up to a new political landscape after marine le pen�*s far—right national rally party triumphed

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