morning, morning. let's start by looking at the papers. the sunday times front page likely to please labour, their promise not to raise some key taxes will be in the manifesto. the observer goes on the party's pledge to set up specialist courts for rape cases. nigel farage claims to the express that reform, his party, are the real opposition now. many of the papers carry the worrying story about rescue teams' search for the missing tv presenter dr michael mosley, who disappeared while on a greek island on wednesday and there will be coverage of that across the bbc through the day but let's with you three, welcome, turn to the election. it's been a busy weekend, john, you've been watching on for some time, you gave money to the conservatives that backed boris johnson, you seem keir starmer who has been trying to get your support, have you made up your mind? his. has been trying to get your support, have you made up your mind? no, not at all, the have you made up your mind? no, not at all. the one — have you made up your mind? no, not at all, the one thing _ have you made up your mind? no, not at all, the one thing that _ have you made up your mind? no, not at all, the one thing that is _ have you made up your mind? no, not at all, the one thing that is fairly - at all, the one thing that is fairly clear, i'm not going to be a conservative voter. i think what the conservative voter. i think what the conservative party and rishi did throughout covid was really appalling. there was a huge waste of money and policies put into place that were not fair and were ridiculously overgenerous in some cases and under generous in some cases, so there's a lot wrong with what he did so i was critical of rishi throughout his chancellor days and i've seen nothing better since he's been prime minister so i think the tories have had their day, it's too late for them to recover, so definitely not a conservative vote, unless they change dramatically in their policies and that would be mainly to do with energy, because we cannot keep destroying the planet and rishi going back from 2030 to 2035i saw is another negative stance. �* 2035i saw is another negative stance. ., , . stance. but you are still undecided voter was yellow _ stance. but you are still undecided voter was yellow i'm _ stance. but you are still undecided voter was yellow i'm undecided, i l stance. but you are still undecided i voter was yellow i'm undecided, i am there to be won but i don't see the tour is coming back from this in terms of what i wished to see. pollsters often make the point there are lots of undecided voters which is why the parties are working so hard. let's take a look at what happened this week, with who won the week. he was off, then on. nigel farage will run as an mp — but got splashed with milkshake for his troubles. rishi sunak missed the huge opportunity to appear alongside other leaders of the free world after he went home early from d—day, leaving lord cameron to hobnob with world leaders in his place on 0maha beach. that gave keir starmer the chance to look a prime minister—in—waiting alongside president zelenksy. and in the second of the week's debates... ..separate tax hikes in the last parliament. we've heard overnight...we've heard overnight about 12 new taxes... that's rubbish, absolute rubbish. ..that labour are going to bring in. it's not rubbish. while the conservatives and labour argued, the smaller parties had the opportunity to display their wares. amber, you are not in front line politics but you will have been watching closely. i politics but you will have been watching closely.— politics but you will have been watching closely. i couldn't resist. what did you _ watching closely. i couldn't resist. what did you think— watching closely. i couldn't resist. what did you think of— watching closely. i couldn't resist. what did you think of this - watching closely. i couldn't resist. what did you think of this week's. what did you think of this week's events? i what did you think of this week's events? ., ~ ., ., , events? i thought angela and penny did well, they _ events? i thought angela and penny did well, they had _ events? i thought angela and penny did well, they had the _ events? i thought angela and penny did well, they had the points - events? i thought angela and penny did well, they had the points they i did well, they had the points they wanted _ did well, they had the points they wanted to— did well, they had the points they wanted to make and they did it and you could _ wanted to make and they did it and you could see at the end, we got through— you could see at the end, we got through that, didn't we, so i thought— through that, didn't we, so i thought they both did well. i think the seven— thought they both did well. i think the seven way debate has its challenges to cut through and i'm not sure — challenges to cut through and i'm not sure the others did, really. matt, — not sure the others did, really. matt, what do you make of the last week of the campaign? i matt, what do you make of the last week of the campaign?— matt, what do you make of the last week of the campaign? i want to pick u . week of the campaign? i want to pick u- on week of the campaign? i want to pick up on something _ week of the campaign? i want to pick up on something that _ week of the campaign? i want to pick up on something that john _ week of the campaign? i want to pick up on something that john said, - up on something thatjohn said, there _ up on something thatjohn said, there is— up on something thatjohn said, there is some _ up on something thatjohn said, there is some underlying - up on something thatjohn said, i there is some underlying features here _ there is some underlying features here i_ there is some underlying features here ithink— there is some underlying features here. i think covid _ there is some underlying features here. i think covid is— there is some underlying features here. i think covid is a _ there is some underlying features here. i think covid is a big - there is some underlying features here. i think covid is a big thing. i here. i think covid is a big thing. i've spoken at _ here. i think covid is a big thing. i've spoken at a _ here. i think covid is a big thing. i've spoken at a few— here. i think covid is a big thing. i've spoken at a few events - here. i think covid is a big thing. i i've spoken at a few events recently and i_ i've spoken at a few events recently and i think— i've spoken at a few events recently and i think people's _ i've spoken at a few events recently and i think people's recollection - i've spoken at a few events recently and i think people's recollection of. and i think people's recollection of that time — and i think people's recollection of that time and _ and i think people's recollection of that time and how _ and i think people's recollection of that time and how people - and i think people's recollection of that time and how people feel - and i think people's recollection of. that time and how people feel failed try that time and how people feel failed by governments _ that time and how people feel failed by governments and _ that time and how people feel failed by governments and institutions - that time and how people feel failed by governments and institutions is i by governments and institutions is playing _ by governments and institutions is playing out — by governments and institutions is playing out in _ by governments and institutions is playing out in people's _ by governments and institutions is playing out in people's reflectionsl playing out in people's reflections as we _ playing out in people's reflections as we approach _ playing out in people's reflections as we approach this, _ playing out in people's reflections as we approach this, so _ playing out in people's reflections as we approach this, so we - playing out in people's reflections as we approach this, so we will i playing out in people's reflections. as we approach this, so we will have ups and _ as we approach this, so we will have ups and downs. _ as we approach this, so we will have ups and downs, debates _ as we approach this, so we will have ups and downs, debates and - as we approach this, so we will have ups and downs, debates and so - as we approach this, so we will have ups and downs, debates and so on, i ups and downs, debates and so on, but there _ ups and downs, debates and so on, but there is— ups and downs, debates and so on, but there is more _ ups and downs, debates and so on, but there is more deeper— ups and downs, debates and so on, but there is more deeper things- but there is more deeper things going _ but there is more deeper things going on — but there is more deeper things going on it's _ but there is more deeper things auoin on. �* , , ~ , going on. it's interesting, amber, rishi sunak _ going on. it's interesting, amber, rishi sunak talks _ going on. it's interesting, amber, rishi sunak talks about _ going on. it's interesting, amber, rishi sunak talks about covid - going on. it's interesting, amber, rishi sunak talks about covid is i going on. it's interesting, amber, rishi sunak talks about covid is a | rishi sunak talks about covid is a positive for him, he mentions furlough quickly is something people liked about him. i furlough quickly is something people liked about him.— liked about him. i think they did, i a- reciate liked about him. i think they did, i appreciate john — liked about him. i think they did, i appreciate john takes _ liked about him. i think they did, i appreciate john takes a _ liked about him. i think they did, i appreciate john takes a different l appreciate john takes a different view on — appreciate john takes a different view on that but for most people the decisions _ view on that but for most people the decisions he made to support people during _ decisions he made to support people during the _ decisions he made to support people during the covid pandemic was the film during the covid pandemic was the right thing — during the covid pandemic was the right thing to do and allowed them to have enough money to carry on, it was absolutely critical.— was absolutely critical. john, in terms of what _ was absolutely critical. john, in terms of what the _ was absolutely critical. john, in terms of what the tories - was absolutely critical. john, in terms of what the tories could | was absolutely critical. john, in i terms of what the tories could do was absolutely critical. john, in - terms of what the tories could do to get you back, you say you need to find —— you need something completely different but what would it look like? it completely different but what would it look like? ., ., ., ~' ~' it look like? it would look like the environment _ it look like? it would look like the environment first _ it look like? it would look like the environment first of _ it look like? it would look like the environment first of all _ it look like? it would look like the environment first of all but - it look like? it would look like the i environment first of all but coupled with making britain strong financially and what i want to see is a differentiating tax scheme that encourages inward investment in science and technology industries, but especially where the environment is concerned because in that way, as the environment becomes more and more of an issue and it's a big issue today but it's nothing compared to what's coming down the road in ten or 20 years' time and whatever intellectual property we develop now, what had —— whatever intellectual property we develop now is ex portable over the next few years and will grow britain's gdp and gdp per capita and people's standard of living of thejobs and gdp per capita and people's standard of living of the jobs will be higher paid, so it's all a virtuous circle but trying to get any government to understand that seems nigh on impossible. it’s seems nigh on impossible. it's interesting. — seems nigh on impossible. it's interesting, we will hear from our politicians and a couple of minutes, thank you all very much and matt will be talking about the labour manifesto, you were at the meeting where it was agreed behind closed doors and maybe you can give us a few hints! so the challenge rishi sunak and his allies like mel stride face from the reform party is profound. how will they handle it? we'll hear in a minute. but first, nigel farage's joins us from essex. good morning to you, thank you for joining us today. good morning to you, thank you for joining us today-— good morning to you, thank you for joining us today._ mrj joining us today. good morning. mr faraue, if joining us today. good morning. mr farage. if you _ joining us today. good morning. mr farage. if you get _ joining us today. good morning. mr farage, if you get what _ joining us today. good morning. mr farage, if you get what you - joining us today. good morning. mr farage, if you get what you want i joining us today. good morning. mr farage, if you get what you want in | farage, if you get what you want in this campaign and you grab millions of former tory voters, you are making it easierfor of former tory voters, you are making it easier for keir starmer to get number ten. why do you want him to be prime minister? i get number ten. why do you want him to be prime minister?— to be prime minister? i don't particularly _ to be prime minister? i don't particularly but _ to be prime minister? i don't particularly but i _ to be prime minister? i don't particularly but i have - to be prime minister? i don't particularly but i have to - to be prime minister? i don't particularly but i have to say| to be prime minister? i don't. particularly but i have to say the conservatives have broken trust with the country, repeated promises in manifesto after manifesto to reduce net migration to tens of thousands a year, and now they've opened the doors to such a scale, did you know one in 30 people in this country today has come here in the last two years? the numbers are astonishing. the breach of trust is huge and it's a total betrayal of all those people that lent their vote to the conservatives in 2019 and i do believe this should be the immigration election, the exploding population is impacting on housing, on rents, on the health service, on infrastructure and the other two parties don't want to talk about it was white but some conservatives believe what you are doing also adds up believe what you are doing also adds up to a betrayal. the believe what you are doing also adds up to a betrayal-— up to a betrayal. the logic of your runnina up to a betrayal. the logic of your running in — up to a betrayal. the logic of your running in this _ up to a betrayal. the logic of your running in this campaign - up to a betrayal. the logic of your running in this campaign in - up to a betrayal. the logic of your running in this campaign in that i up to a betrayal. the logic of your i running in this campaign in that way you are makes it much easier potentially for keir starmer to get number ten, so potentially for keir starmer to get numberten, so i potentially for keir starmer to get number ten, so i will ask you again, why do you want him to be the prime minister? ., ~ why do you want him to be the prime minister? . ,, ., ,., minister? taking out polling companies _ minister? taking out polling companies like _ minister? taking out polling companies like savanta, - minister? taking out polling | companies like savanta, who minister? taking out polling - companies like savanta, who don't even prompt for reform which is outrageous, if you look at the other polls, in the red wall reform are ahead of the conservatives and they are the challengers to labour. if you look at wales its neck and neck between us and the conservatives so in the red wall a conservative vote is a vote to put labour in. the whole game is changing. this old, tired mantra that a vote for this party or that party helps the other side. and look, in 2015 when i led ukip, we took more labour votes than conservative vote so frankly, frankly, let's be honest, the election is over, labour have won already, whether the majority is 200 or 350 is almost immaterial. the real question is who is going to provide a voice of opposition in parliament and in the country to a starmer government. the conservatives are incapable of it. they argue more with each other than they do standing up and fighting for their constituents all the country, and i think reform needs to be in the house of commons. we've got a five year plan leading up to the general election of 2029. we are dead serious about this, the conservatives had their chance, they've blown it force like many viewers will remember on this stage in 2017 to reason may was miles ahead in the polls, it looked like she was cruising to victory. mel stride and _ she was cruising to victory. mel stride and shabana mahmood has reminded us not a single vote has been cast. you are taking voters' decisions for granted and claiming you can be the real opposition. it's that credible? l you can be the real opposition. it's that credible?— that credible? i tell you what, if ou went that credible? i tell you what, if you went outside _ that credible? i tell you what, if you went outside london - that credible? i tell you what, if you went outside london and i that credible? i tell you what, if i you went outside london and met people in this constituency and others around the country who voted conservative for the first time in 2019, their loathing for the conservative party as such there is no chance of them going back, so let's face the facts. i know from immediate perspective you'd love to think it's undecided. the election is over, the question is who is going to be the opposition and right now, right now, withjust —— going to be the opposition and right now, right now, with just —— we are just two to three points behind the conservatives. if we overtake them you could have a surprise result in terms of who gives the opposition. let's turn to policy, you took over the leadership rather dramatically this week having said you would not run, you are now running, but not everybody is familiar yet with your policies. in reform's contract with the people you call for £50 billion worth of spending cuts. which public services would you get rid of? well. services would you get rid of? well, here is the — services would you get rid of? well, here is the point. _ services would you get rid of? well, here is the point. the _ services would you get rid of? well, here is the point. the bank - services would you get rid of? well, here is the point. the bank of - here is the point. the bank of england is paying vast amounts of interest on their qe burrowing, it's very technical for interest on their qe burrowing, it's very technicalfor a interest on their qe burrowing, it's very technical for a sunday morning. i'm doing a press conference tomorrow in which i will lay out how we can save £35 billion before we even start. i will unveil all of this tomorrow but yes, you are right, we want to raise the level at which people start paying tax to £20,000 a year. why? it will take 7 million people out of the tax system, mass signification, a huge incentive for those not in work to go to work and that is where i'm going to lay out tomorrow morning —— mass simplification. xyour going to lay out tomorrow morning -- mass simplification.— mass simplification. your party has said it will cut _ mass simplification. your party has said it will cut £50 _ mass simplification. your party has said it will cut £50 billion _ mass simplification. your party has said it will cut £50 billion of- said it will cut £50 billion of public spending is that which public services would you get rid of? it’s services would you get rid of? it's not about services would you get rid of? it�*s not about getting rid of public services, it's about making them more efficient, it's about the nhs not swallowing up huge amounts of money and diversity training and things like this. we want to live in a country where everybody is treated equally and by the way raising the tax threshold to £20,000 will be a lot of civil servants we can get rid of. , , ., of. even the highest figures on sendin: of. even the highest figures on spending on — of. even the highest figures on spending on diversity - of. even the highest figures on spending on diversity training, | of. even the highest figures on - spending on diversity training, the most you could get back would be £427 million switch out of cuts of £50 billion is a drop in the ocean. all right, i'll go the inheritance tax threshold should be raised to £2 million. we will go on with other areas like that, mass simplification of the tax system which will bring enormous savings. in of the tax system which will bring enormous savings.— of the tax system which will bring enormous savings. in terms of other thins ou enormous savings. in terms of other things you might _ enormous savings. in terms of other things you might want _ enormous savings. in terms of other things you might want to _ enormous savings. in terms of other things you might want to do, - enormous savings. in terms of other things you might want to do, you - things you might want to do, you said on friday and you've mentioned this morning you like to reform the nhs and have a french model. in france, there are upfront costs that people have to pay. they get some of it back but not all of it. is that what you would like to see in this country? my people have to pay upfront for their health care? let’s upfront for their health care? let's be clear we — upfront for their health care? let's be clear we want _ upfront for their health care? let's be clear we want health _ upfront for their health care? let�*s be clear we want health care to be free at the point of delivery, that was the founding principle of the national health service. what we are not having a debate about is this. we've gone up from just a few years ago spending seven or seven and a half percent of our national cake, to 11% of the national cake on health and, guess what, the delivery has got worse, waiting lists have gone up, this model is not working. the french system of mutualisation is producing far better returns, whether it's stroke, cancer or heart disease. what i'm saying is let's have a proper open debate about this, because frankly everyone knows that the nhs is not working the way it was 20 years ago. i want to ask you what the prime minister is early exit from the d—day celebrations this week. after that you said he was not patriotic and didn't understand our history and didn't understand our history and our culture. what did you mean by that? and our culture. what did you mean b that? �* , , and our culture. what did you mean b that? ~ y ., ~ ., by that? absolutely right. you know, he couldn't make _ by that? absolutely right. you know, he couldn't make a _ by that? absolutely right. you know, he couldn't make a mistake, - by that? absolutely right. you know, he couldn't make a mistake, he - he couldn't make a mistake, he should have known in his heart that it was right to be there. i was there. i've been raising money for some weeks to send veterans back to normandy. the vast majority of people in britain felt at this commemoration was important and the last opportunity to honour the remnants but are still alive, and by the way, i know where your question is leading, 40% of our contribution in world war i and world war ii came from the commonwealth. he is utterly disconnected by class, by privilege from having ordinary folk in this country and he revealed that i think spectacularly when he left normandy early and out there now there are millions and millions of people who were conservative voters, traditional conservative voters, not the red wall, who are now thinking do we go on supporting the conservatives or do we support reform? this i think will be the acid test of this election.- reform? this i think will be the acid test of this election. when you sa our acid test of this election. when you say our culture, _ acid test of this election. when you say our culture, i _ acid test of this election. when you say our culture, i think _ acid test of this election. when you say our culture, i think many - acid test of this election. when you say our culture, i think many of - acid test of this election. when you say our culture, i think many of our viewers might imagine that you are trying not very subtly to invoke and emphasise the prime minister is immigrant heritage. l emphasise the prime minister is immigrant heritage.— emphasise the prime minister is immigrant heritage. i 'ust made the oint, 4096 immigrant heritage. i 'ust made the point, m «h immigrant heritage. i 'ust made the point, 40% of our— immigrant heritage. ijust made the point, 4096 of our contribution - immigrant heritage. ijust made the point, 4096 of our contribution into | point, 40% of our contribution into wars came from the commonwealth. clearly rishi sunak doesn't understand that and what an insult to the americans. that took place above 0maha beach where the american suffered so grievously, he's made the biggest mistake of his political career and if it wasn't an election campaign they would be a leadership challenge against him this week. the man is not fit to lead the country. the sunday times today is carrying a story about one of your aids and colleagues george cotterell who has her conviction for wire fraud in america and been named in another criminal investigation in montenegro. do you want to buy your side on the campaign trail?— side on the campaign trail? firstly, ialwa s side on the campaign trail? firstly, i always stand _ side on the campaign trail? firstly, i always stand by _ side on the campaign trail? firstly, i always stand by my _ side on the campaign trail? firstly, i always stand by my friends. - i always stand by my friends. secondly, there is a thing called christian forgiveness. if people get convicted or something or do something wrong, they have another chance in life to go on and prove themselves. nigel farage, thank you. from clacton pier, where you are standing for election. and here's a list of the other candidates standing in clacton. info about every candidate standing is on the bbc website too. wherever you live, you can check out what's going on. wejust slightly what they would see as a disappointing result because a number of scandals of the last few months. each individual country is different but what we are seeing is common themes related to transport issues such as migration climate change and those are the big problem is still a question which is why these elections are important because these are the topics which the european union's parliament decides on which meps have developed and, essentially. for the moment, thank you. we will return to the european elections in a moment but first we have some breaking news. we are hearing that police searching for doctor michael mosley have found a body. police source has the bbc that the person they discovered had been dead for a number of days. identification still formally to take place. our correspondent is following this story on the island and today was to be the fifth day of an operation to look for michael mosley. he vanished on wednesday after setting off on a walk. he was 67. searches for the have focused on a rocky area north of the village where he was last spotted. and yesterday, there were two different pieces of video footage that showed his last known whereabouts. it featured a person in the village with a black umbrella believed to be dr mosley. his wife said yesterday that they would not lose hope. their children had flown out to greece to support her and also to try to help with the search efforts. she had said yesterday in a statement that it had been three days since michael left the beach to go for a walk. the longest and most unbearable days for me and my children. the family are so grateful to the people of symi, and the people tirelessly working to help find michael. we will not lose hope. his wife had been helping in that search, assisted by herfriends and... let mejust repeat search, assisted by herfriends and... let me just repeat that the police looking for dr mosley say they have found a body. there is some suggestion reported by the reuters news agency that the body was found in a cave on the island. there is also another line coming in from the deputy mayor of symi, confirming that map of this is writers confirming that the body is believed to be that of dr mosley. the rest of outcomes for his family, who had been waiting for news —— this is from reuters will stop the bbc had obtained that footage yesterday showing one of the last known sightings of him walking underneath a black umbrella, i assume to protect him from the intense heat. greece is experiencing at the moment. he was close to the marina. this is the footage i am talking about. that man walking very purposely there. tpn local time, would have been around midday uk time on wednesday. he was heading towards a path in some rocky hills of —— towards a path in some rocky hills of -- tpn towards a path in some rocky hills of —— tpn local time. that was the area where greek police, firefighters, tourists, local volunteers were looking for dr mosley. 0n volunteers were looking for dr mosley. on sunday morning, a rescue dog, we were told, was being sent back to athens along with a rescue official. the dog had become exhausted because of the heat. so hot underfoot, as well. the dog's paws were scorched and that is an indication of course of the weather that anyone on the island is having to contend with at the moment. in fact, our correspondent was finding it difficult to broadcast because the equipment was not working very well in that incredible heat yesterday. they are the conditions at any one out and about like dr mosley would have been having to contend with. that footage we were just seeing of dr mosley in a supermarket was from one of the programmes, many programmes that he has been involved in over the years. he has become a realfixture on has been involved in over the years. he has become a real fixture on the airwaves over the past couple of decades. very engaging, likable style and presentation, helping people address diet issues, exercise issues, medicine with a series like trust me i'm a doctor helping people to address with simple changes how they can improve their health, whether it's through intermittent fasting or popularising the 5:2 diet. just a very popular man with millions and millions of listeners and viewers around the world, very much enjoying his style of presentation and the advice that he was able to convey in a very palatable, easy to understand way. let me recap on what we are hearing. we understand from the authorities in greece that a body has been found in greece that a body has been found in a cave on the greek island of symi and iraq authorities have said they believe that to be the body of dr michael mosley, who left the village —— and greek authorities have said. not been seen for several days. his wife out there with him on holiday and then joined by their children, trying to help with the search effort which had been going on, this was the fifth day, and nothing had been heard from dr mosley since he set off from saint nicholas beach, where he had been with his wife. he had been for a walk, his wife later reported that he had not taken his phone with him. and there is the still from one of the pieces of video footage which came to light yesterday along with cctv footage of him walking through the village close to the marina, heading towards some rocky hills along a path, and that was the focus of the search and rescue. well, the search effort by greek police, local volunteers, people turning out to help out, to try to find him. as we said, the conditions he was in would have been merely a testing for almost anybody in the hills, in incredible heat, to such an extent that even the dark that was being used in the search effort —— even the dog could not continue working. 0ur correspondentjoe inwood will be joining us seen but he is no doubt getting a briefing from the local authorities who are trying to ascertain. saying they believe this man, this body that has been found in this cave, is that of dr mosley. this is the footage we have been showing you of him walking through... this is the cctv footage of him walking through. he looks to be in good form, doesn't he? he is purposeful, no signs of any disorientation at all. but the conditions out there in the heat are extraordinarily high at the moment. temperatures are very high in this part of europe at the moment. let's recap if you are justjoining part of europe at the moment. let's recap if you arejustjoining us on bbc news. afterfive recap if you arejustjoining us on bbc news. after five days, the authorities and the greek island of symi i saying that a body has been found in a cave and that they believe it to be the body of dr michael mosley. now, we are hearing from the mayor of symi he says, during our research and as we were approaching a cave next to the marina beach, we were shooting along the coastline with cameras. we saw an object next to a fence in the beach and when we zoomed in we realised that it was michael mosley�*s body. he had probably fallen from a short clip around ten metres high. it is confirmation of how the discovery of this body found in a cave happened. as we say, michael mosley was walking out along a path in rocky hills and this is the quote from the mayor. during our search, as we approached a cave next to the marina beach, we were shooting along the coastline with cameras, obviously trying to record what they were seeing, probably to look at again later. he says, we saw an object next to a fence on the beach. when we zoomed in, we realised it was michael mosley�*s body. he probably fell from a short cliff around ten metres high. shocking news, of course, for his family, his children and wife, to receive today when they said that they had an unbearable few days, of course, waiting for news about what had happened to him. today, entering the fifth day of that search operation after the 67—year—old tv presenter vanished on wednesday after setting off on a walk, local time would have been at two o'clock. he left his wife at saint nicholas beach and she confirmed that he had not taken his phone with him. yesterday she said it had been three days since he went for a walk, the long list of most unbearable days for my children. we are grateful to the people of symi, the greek director greek authorities and the consulate who are working tirelessly to find michael and we will not lose hope. this of course being the worst news. the mayor of symi saying they do believe they have found michael mosley�*s body and think that he felt a short distance down a cliff. 0ur media and arts correspondent david sillitoe looks back at his life. the diet i'm about to go most developed by nutritionist in toronto. dr michael mosley was to many of us adjusted, charismatic of good health. isine many of us ad'usted, charismatic of good health.— good health. one way to tell if you are slee- good health. one way to tell if you are sleep deprived... _ good health. one way to tell if you are sleep deprived... a _ good health. one way to tell if you are sleep deprived... a tv - good health. one way to tell if you l are sleep deprived... a tv producer and presenter _ are sleep deprived... a tv producer and presenter he _ are sleep deprived... a tv producer and presenter he was _ are sleep deprived... a tv producer and presenter he was always - are sleep deprived... a tv producer and presenter he was always happy| are sleep deprived... a tv producer i and presenter he was always happy to be the guinea pig in search for a better understanding on the science of sleep, fitness, and white. in 2012 he was diagnosed with type two diabetes stuck in i got this list of the things that i have allowed on my new diet and the subsequent weight loss using intermittent fasting is a bad thousands to follow the five to diet. , , . ., diet. this scanner will give the best images — diet. this scanner will give the best images of _ diet. this scanner will give the best images of my _ diet. this scanner will give the best images of my heart - diet. this scanner will give the best images of my heart that i diet. this scanner will give the - best images of my heart that money can buy. his best images of my heart that money can bu . , , ., , ., can buy. his enthusiasm for experimenting _ can buy. his enthusiasm for experimenting on _ can buy. his enthusiasm for experimenting on himself i can buy. his enthusiasm for i experimenting on himself had can buy. his enthusiasm for - experimenting on himself had been inspired by a scientist that proved that ulcers were caused by bacteria by deliberately infecting himself. michael mosley realised it would make great television and help take science out of the lab and into their lives. nothing seemed too daunting. here he is infesting himself with tapeworms! there was always a serious point. type two diabetes could be reverse or chronic insomnia helps, he wanted to show and not tell what science was discovering. his mix of charm, intelligence and determination to try and seek out the latest scientific evidence, he tested himself, may be one of television and radio's most trusted and popular names. this is bbc news. the headlines. we go with breaking news. greek police say that a body has been found in the search for tv presenter michael mosley. the 67—year—old was reported missing by his wife on wednesday after he failed to return from a walk. the mayor on the island of symi say they made the discovery at the bottom of a ten metre cliff. anti—government protesters in israel who clashed with police who as rallies were held across the country to call for an early elections and release of the remaining israeli hostages are being held by hamas. police made more than 30 arrests and used water cannon to disperse crowds. voting is taking place in 21 european union member states in the fourth and final day of elections to the european parliament. elections are are poised to see a surge in far right candidates. results will be released later. india's prime minister, narendra modi will be sworn into office later on sunday. in alongside his cabinet as he heads a coalition of 15 parties following last week's election results. it makes him prime ministerfor a historic third consecutive term. but it's the first time in a decade that his bjp party — which won majorities outright in 2014 and 2019 - has needed the support of regional parties to form the government. let's speak to our south asia correspondent yogita limaye who's in delhi. we have got across the line but not as easily in the past? that we have got across the line but not as easily in the past?— as easily in the past? that is rioht. in as easily in the past? that is right. in the _ as easily in the past? that is right. in the building - as easily in the past? that is right. in the building behind| as easily in the past? that is i right. in the building behind me there right at the end, the president's house, that is where mr modi will be sworn in as a third time for prime minister. thousands of gas will be attending including top leaders from most neighbouring countries. with the exception of china, pakistan and miami. this is only the second time... the last time that happened was more than half a century ago so if a majority of indians alive right now this is being witness for the first time. this is not the win that... form narendra modi. before the election he said he is going to sweep, win more than 400 seats, much lower than that. dependent on coalition allies to form the full majority of 272 thatis to form the full majority of 272 that is required to form government. what are going to be their main preoccupations for mr modi this time around? fist preoccupations for mr modi this time around? �* ., , , . ., ., , around? at the moment speculation is rife about how — around? at the moment speculation is rife about how many _ around? at the moment speculation is rife about how many coalition - around? at the moment speculation is rife about how many coalition allies i rife about how many coalition allies are going to get ministerial positions, cabinet positions, other parliamentary positions. for the first time for him, this is uncharted territory, he has never had to lead a coalition government will stop even when he was the chief minister of gujarat he always won with a full majority. this time of the allies aren't going to negotiate, they are going to... and also about pushing through the bjp's agenda. there are laws they wanted to pass and they won't be able to do that unilaterally this time around. in the past five years, we have seen much debate... without much debate or questioning purely because of the strength the party had in government and that is not true this time around will stop not only is it going to have to build consensus amongst his allies, in some cases where he needs a bill to pass with a majority, he will also need to get some of his opposition party is on board. you will have to do a consensus—building role. as far as policy is concerned, whether india's engagement with the world is... we are not expecting to see a massive change from the last term because essentially, it is continuity of government. essentially, it is continuity of government-— essentially, it is continuity of government. essentially, it is continuity of dovernment. ., ., ., ,, government. for the moment, thank ou ve government. for the moment, thank you very much- _ government. for the moment, thank you very much. votes _ government. for the moment, thank you very much. votes are _ government. for the moment, thank you very much. votes are being - government. for the moment, thank you very much. votes are being cast| you very much. votes are being cast to elect the european union's next government in her lock across the 74 conduct —— 27 countries. it follows a tense few weeks with the european leaders ins 11 —— and several politicians attack. although it should not have an impact on politics at home, a controversial step has put it to be's politics at home, a controversial step has put it to he's in a controversial place. let's talk with peter, thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. what are the most important pressing factors in the selection do you believe? clearly i think what we _ selection do you believe? clearly i think what we see _ selection do you believe? clearly i think what we see is _ selection do you believe? clearly i think what we see is that - selection do you believe? clearly i think what we see is that there . selection do you believe? clearly i think what we see is that there is | think what we see is that there is going to be some kind of anti—system vote. many people are angry, i think that the european green deal, these are a series of green policies that has been rolled out by the eu over the last five years, this has cost a lot of an ointment. basically, it foresaw that there was going to be a de facto ban... there is going to be all kinds of new obligations for people to invest in upgrading their homes, which people thought was going to be very expensive. indeed, thatis going to be very expensive. indeed, that is why we are going to see a move to the right, and to the right populists. move to the right, and to the right --oulists. ~ ., move to the right, and to the right --oulists. ~ . , , , , populists. what is driving this push to the right. _ populists. what is driving this push to the right. do _ populists. what is driving this push to the right, do you _ populists. what is driving this push to the right, do you think? - to the right, do you think? migration and migration chaos happening as we speak, somehow the external borders of europe are still not secure. in belgium, the netherlands, france, germany, asylum capacity is very strained and this has to do with the ukrainian refugees, of course, so all of this together, you know, is causing a lot of anger. people feel that european officials do not seem to be able to come up with a solution. interestingly, at the moment, 19 leaders of eu member states are exploring something like the uk deal, not exactly the same but they are considering to externalise some processing, whether that is going to happen is different matter. it is interesting that they are moving in that direction. igrgte interesting that they are moving in that direction.— interesting that they are moving in that direction. ~ ., ., that direction. we were hearing from our correspondent _ that direction. we were hearing from our correspondent in _ that direction. we were hearing from our correspondent in berlin - that direction. we were hearing from our correspondent in berlin about. our correspondent in berlin about the far right groups often don't agree amongst themselves in certain subjects? agree amongst themselves in certain sub'ects? ., , ., , subjects? that is of course absolutely _ subjects? that is of course absolutely true. _ subjects? that is of course absolutely true. there - subjects? that is of course absolutely true. there is i subjects? that is of course i absolutely true. there is lots subjects? that is of course - absolutely true. there is lots of differences between these groups. in different european countries. what you often hear is that the european parliament, there is some kind of coalition but that's not exactly true. basically, for every different issue, different coalitions are being formed. first of all, on the 18th ofjuly the european parliament will have to vote on a new european commission president and already five years ago, this is a very secretive vote so this is not very sure, already five years ago the party of mr 0rban in hungary and the polish governing party, they already voted for us to underlying, so it would not be something brand—new for the right to be reliant on the populist vote. this may happen again although it was a one off because for every topic you have different coalitions and the increased weight of the right—wing populists will ensure that they will be involved more than before.— more than before. peter, editor in chief at brussels _ more than before. peter, editor in chief at brussels report _ more than before. peter, editor in chief at brussels report got - more than before. peter, editor in chief at brussels report got a - more than before. peter, editor in chief at brussels report got a you, j chief at brussels report got a you, thank you very much for your insight. let's return to our breaking news this hour. and we have reports from the island of symi in greece that a body has been found in the search for the tv presenter michael mosley. rescue worker has been talking to the bbc in the last few minutes. the authorities have been searching for doctor mosley in a remote mountainous area on the island. he had gone missing on wednesday after leaving his wife on a nearby beach. he set off for a walk around lunchtime and his wife doctor clare bailey mosley, said that he had gone without his mobile phone. a police source has told the bbc the body found at a small cliff on a rocky hill near agia marina beach had been dead for a number of days. see me's mayor said that they found the body as teams were approaching a cave next to the beach using coastline cameras. doctor mosley�*s children had phoned kick flown out in the last couple of days to be on the island with their mother to support her and to also help with the search effort for their father. help with the search effort for theirfather. michael help with the search effort for their father. michael mosley, help with the search effort for theirfather. michael mosley, if you are not media with his work, became extremely popular as a radio presenter looking at ways, small ways, little fixes, life hacks, for people to address health issues. he was a great proponent of intermittent fasting, of the 5—2 diet. he was very frank about his own health after he was diagnosed with type two diabetes and it showed viewers and listeners how to make small changes that could have a huge impact on your health. a very popular president indeed with millions and millions of people following his example. let's speak to our correspondentjoe inwood who is on the island of symi. joe, talk to us about the announcements that have been out made today. igrgte to us about the announcements that have been out made today. we should sa that no have been out made today. we should say that no formal— have been out made today. we should say that no formal announcement - have been out made today. we should say that no formal announcement yet. j say that no formal announcement yet. there has not been formal... we are just leaving the village of pedi, we are in a boat. we havejust left that area over there and that where there was an ambulance pulled up on there was an ambulance pulled up on the harbour. these cliffs are behind me, these are the ones where the search and rescue operations have been focused for a number of days. we are going to be going around the headland here soon to the area where we understand a body has been found. i should emphasise that it has not been confirmed the identity of whoever it was but we have spoken to a police source has said that whoever it is has been there for a number of days. of course, the suspicion is that it will be michael mosley but it is not yet confirmed. there has been a huge search and rescue operation going on for a number of days now, all over these hills. you can see if ijust turn the camera around you can see the type of landscape to have been searching. that is why it has been so difficult. i'm in the shade at the moment but it is absolutely baking here. so, it has been a very difficult operation but an operation that has, it seems, found a body. gbtn that has, it seems, found a body. an operation which has included a lot of people and authorities and even people volunteering to help? yes. people volunteering to help? yes, completely- _ people volunteering to help? yes, completely. yes _ people volunteering to help? yes, completely. yes we _ people volunteering to help? yes, completely. yes we have - people volunteering to help? ye: completely. yes we have seen helicopters in the skies yesterday, they have been drones, a huge number of search and rescue teams, police fire, fire, ambulance, red cross and ordinary people as well. we have seen a number of locals from the island to come and help out as well as british holiday—makers. i met a group of women who came over for a walking holiday and ended up trying to find michael mosley. i thinkjust an indication of the esteem in which he was held. deeply popular, charming poor broadcaster who people really took to. someone who put it himself on the line to tell stories. someone who, if it is confirmed it is him, will be sadly missed. yesterday, there were two pieces of video footage from different places that showed a man setting off on a walk. , .,, , , that showed a man setting off on a walk. , , ,., that showed a man setting off on a walk. , , , ., ., walk. yes. those bits of video were taken from — walk. yes. those bits of video were taken from the _ walk. yes. those bits of video were taken from the village _ walk. yes. those bits of video were taken from the village of _ walk. yes. those bits of video were taken from the village of pedi - walk. yes. those bits of video were | taken from the village of pedi which is the one we have just left. they showed michael mosley, and we are certain it was him at this point. walking, initially, infact certain it was him at this point. walking, initially, in fact i can turn the camera around and i can show you there that is the beach where michael mosley had been with his wife. he walked across that coastal road that you can see there to the village of pedi and the images of cctv showed him coming round at bay and heading to this area here so... the search had its focused there. that's really what led to this discovery that we have had today. that progress of tracking his movements the meaning shy of his movements, has been going on for authorities and journalists... it has led us to where we are on this potentially very sad ending. jae potentially very sad ending. joe inwood there, thank you very much, losing some of the signal and that may bejust down losing some of the signal and that may be just down to the sheer heat as the quick deep —— equipment does not cope well because the conditions are so intense. we were bringing more information about the discovery of that body during the search for michael mosley on the island of symi when we get the details. south korea has announced it will resume its loudspeaker propaganda campaigns against the north — after it received a fresh load of rubbish—filled balloons across the border. these are the latest pictures we've been sent from the south korean defence ministry. dozens of balloons with rubbish attached were found in seoul and in areas near the border overnight and early on sunday. for more on this — let's speak to our news correspondent shaimaa khalil in tokyo. it sounds almost comedic but the two governments very seriously... thea;r governments very seriously... they are takino governments very seriously... they are taking it — governments very seriously... they are taking it very — governments very seriously... tue are taking it very seriously governments very seriously... tte are taking it very seriously because this is the latest escalation in an already tense situation between the north and the south. south korea today have come good on their warning that they will escalate, they will reinstall and restart the loudspeaker propaganda speakers, we have seen this picture is of the south korean military of soldiers on the border installing and testing these loudspeakers. they said this would happen if more dirt balloons came from the north, which we have seen on saturday and overnight. 0n seen on saturday and overnight. on sunday, more dirt, more rubbish, more scrap paper coming from the north and landing in different areas in south korea. for ten days or so. ijust came back in south korea. for ten days or so. i just came back from in south korea. for ten days or so. ijust came back from the capital seoul, this has been a story for days as hundreds and hundreds of these dirt blues landing across south korea including all sorts of rubbish including animal excrement. this has really angered south korea. pyongyang says this is a retaliation from balloons that fly from the south from activists and south korean defectors that's send —— north korean defectors that send these things from... things that are banned in the north. south korea has called this a despicable propagation, they have torn up the 28 military agreement which was all but now because of an already scrapped by the north. they will resume military drills along the demarcation line and now the latest we have seen is that resumption of the loudspeaker. remember, north korea considers these propaganda broadcasts and loudspeakers as an act of war and in the past they have threatened that they were going to blow up these speakers because they contain content that the north is very sensitive to and is very wary of any of their soldiers hearing it. news about south korea, news about north korea which is banned in the north, talk of democracy, of life in south korea but also k pop music so it is an escalation in an already tense situation, we are going to keep a close eye not only on what south korea decides to broadcast this time round but how in the north is going to respond as well. horde is going to respond as well. how concerned _ is going to respond as well. how concerned are _ is going to respond as well. how concerned are the _ is going to respond as well. how concerned are the neighbours of the two koreas? it is concerned are the neighbours of the two koreas?— concerned are the neighbours of the two koreas? , .., . , , two koreas? it is concerning because it is seen as — two koreas? it is concerning because it is seen as yet _ two koreas? it is concerning because it is seen as yet another _ two koreas? it is concerning because it is seen as yet another escalation i it is seen as yet another escalation into the tension between the north and south. remember this has been going on for a while, this is the latest iteration, if you well, these blooms that have come from the north and to be honest, they were meant to be more of an insult, and inconvenience. the deputy and defence minister in north korea for example in last week, had said that the officials in the south will know what it's like to try and clean all of that up across the country and it has clearly touched a raw button, or it has angered the south to the point where they want to retaliate and wanted to respond. remember, north korea has been escalating in terms of the missiles it... it continues to launch intercontinental ballistic missiles every now and then and that is very concerning we get these alerts injapan every now and then because they land near the japanese see outsidejapanese territorial water. there is a concern about any kind of escalation between the north and south and how it is going to affect the region in general. it is going to affect the region in oeneral. ., ~' , ., , it is going to affect the region in oeneral. ., ,, i. , . ., general. thank you very much at the moment. an 11—year—old girl is among four people who were injured after a fun—fair ride malfunctioned in lambeth in south london. 0ur reporter helena wilkinson has been at the lambeth country show where it happened. well, lambeth council have described what happened here as a serious incident. let me just step out of shot so you can see the fairground ride in the distance there. that is where it happened yesterday evening, just before 6:30. we don't know which ride it was that malfunctioned — that is what the council have said, that one of the rides malfunctioned. four people were injured — an 11—year—old girl, a man and a woman in their 40s, and another man in his 50s. there was a huge emergency response here to what happened, and there was an air ambulance and also ambulance crews — four of them — and paramedics. the four were treated here yesterday evening, they were then taken to major trauma centres. we know that they haven't got... their conditions are not life—threatening, but what we don't know is the type of injuries that they sustained here at this fairground yesterday. the council says that a thorough investigation will take place to establish how a fairground ride malfunctioned here, and also the health and safety executive will also be informed. thousands of motorcyclists have been riding from london to cumbria, to celebrate the life of dave myers, one half of the hairy bikers. the tv chef died in february, at the age of 66, after being diagnosed with cancer. 0ur correspondent sharon barbour followed the journey. cheering. it's a big night in barrow — a celebration of the life of dave myers. tens of thousands have arrived — many of them hairy bikers. they're riding all the way up the m6. there was thousands of people on every bridge. it's unbelievable. as we were coming in through the towns and villages leading into barrow, just streets were lined and it was just amazing. the roar of tens of thousands of motorbikes — heard across england today — began to arrive late afternoon. the procession at times was 16 miles long, and the route was lined by supporters. leading the cavalcade that left london this morning was dave's best friend and fellow hairy biker. what a remarkable reception! just mind—blowing. all of the all the over—bridges, all the way from london to barrow in furness — people waving and showing kindness and courtesy and — oh! unbelievable! the tv chef died in february, after he was diagnosed with cancer. he was 66. sharon barbour, bbc news, cumbria. major restoration work has begun in sweden to protect the wreck of a magnificent 17th—century warship that has given its name to stockholm's vasa museum. the ambitious project to right the hulk and provide a steel structure to support its weight will take four years and cost $19 million. the oak—hulled galleon was built nearly 400 years ago to expand sweden's control over the baltic region but sank just eighteen minutes into its maiden voyage. it was raised from the sea bed in 1961 and found to be almost completely intact. we wanted vasa be preserved for the future because it was at the bottom of the sea for 300 years and we want that time at least here in the museum as well because once we brought it up and started to deteriorate quickly so we took on the responsibility for it forfuture generations to preserve the ship. well worth a visit if you ever get chance to be in stockholm. an american veteran who flew back to france for the d—day celebrations got married near the beaches where the allies landed eighty years ago. harold terens, who is one hundred years old, married his 96—year—old fiancee, jeanne swerlin. mr terens was a radio technician, who assisted fighter pilots in the skies over normandy and called their wedding day the best one of his life. here is what the happy couple had to say. i'm 100 years old and my bride is 96. and to be married in carentan... it's my second—favourite — normandy is my second—favourite place in the whole world. i could live here for the rest of my life and be as happy as could be. do you feel young again? oh, yeah! at 96, i feel like... my god, i got butterfliesjust like the young people. - i mean it — it's notjust for young people, love, you know? - we get butterflies and we get a little action also! _ just a reminder of our breaking news this hour. police are searching for the tv presenter doctor michael mosley on the greek island of symi have found a body. this is bbc news. hello. for some of you, it's been a lovely sunny start to sunday, but we're seeing cloud become more extensive now, and will continue to do so through the rest today, bringing some outbreaks of rain. but there will be a few areas — as i'll show you — sticking with the sunshine. the cloud has been streaming out to the north atlantic, a weather system just the south of iceland pushing its way southwards and eastwards. the further away you are from that on either side is where you've got the best chance of seeing some sunshine — some of that continuing, southern counties of england — especially towards the southwest — and also the channel islands. north of central belt of scotland, some sunny spells, too, but a few showers and quite a cold and brisk wind. it's in between southern scotland — so northern england, parts of north midlands, north wales — patchy rain or drizzle. the rain becoming more persistent this afternoon to the north and west of northern ireland. 11 to 19, the high. it is going to feel cool under those cloudier, wetter moments. nice enough where you've got the sunshine. now this evening, rain in northern ireland clears, but it spreads across much of england and wales. not a huge amount of rain, though, for some southern counties. and then later, scotland, northern ireland, clear skies, and if you shelter from that northerly wind, it is going to be a chilly night — temperatures in some sheltered valleys down to around two or three degrees. but here's why things get colder into the start of next week. area of low pressure pushes into scandinavia, opens the door to northerly winds. this weather system is what will be hanging around, though, for monday morning, making it feel especially cool and miserable for some. parts of yorkshire, lincolnshire, east midlands, in towards east anglia — outbreaks of rain, gusty wins. that persistent rain lasts into the afternoon for parts of east anglia. away from it, though, sunny spells but a scattering of showers running down that northerly wind, and there'll be more cloud than sunshine between the showers in northern scotland. the showers wintry over the higher ground. 10 to 17 for many, so it's going to be even colder than we'll have had through this weekend, and that run of northerly winds bringing arctic air continues into tuesday, too. so a fresh but bright starts to tuesday. even though it's arctic air, you've got the sunshine tempering things — still quite strong, and of course warm things up a little bit — but more cloud into the afternoon will take away some of that sunshine. scattering of showers — central eastern areas most prone on tuesday. best of the drier weather probably through some southern and western parts. again feeling rather chilly — temperatures four or five degrees below average. that continues into wednesday. fewer showers around by then. still some showers later in the week, and it still stays on the cool side. take care. live from london, this is bbc news. breaking news — greek police say a body has been found in the search for tv presenter michael mosley — at the foot of a ten—metre cliff. the 67—year—old was reported missing by his wife on wednesday after he failed to return from a walk, while holidaying on the island of symi. the eu's top diplomat has strongly condemned the killing of dozens of palestinians in a military operation to rescue four hostages from a refugee camp in central gaza. people in 21 european union member states are voting on the fourth and final day of elections to the european parliament. hello, welcome. a body has been found in the search for the british tv presenter and doctor michael mosley on the greek island of symi have found a body. the island's a mayor said the body was spotted by a cave next to a beach actress extensive search operation led by emergency workers. yesterday new cctv footage emerged showing him heading towards a path that would have taken him over miles of exposed hillside. the search effort had been widespread and included firefighters, dogs, helicopters, drones, local people and officers from symi and outside the island. he presented programmes on health and his books have sold millions of copies worldwide. his family said the