social media feeds. for now, from many in the rest of the team here it is goodbye. hello, this is breakfast, with rachel burden and ben thompson. the democratic unionist party say no final deal has yet been reached over a parliamentary pact with the conservatives. late last night, both parties said talks will continue next week and that the detail of an agreement is still to be determined. borisjohnson has rejected newspaper reports of a leadership bid, giving theresa may his full support. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn says he s ready for another general election, insisting he can still become prime minister. good morning, it s sunday iithjune. we ll be live in westminster and belfast shortly. also ahead pictures of the fake explosive belts worn by the london bridge attackers are released by police. we ll hear from one of the first officers on the scene. at that point, there were still lots and lots of shots ringing out. i didn t know whether they were our chaps all the ba
is recovering in hospital after his car crashed and burst into flames while filming in switzerland. coming up in a few minutes, our sunday morning edition of the papers. this morning s reviewers are sunday times foreign editor, peter conradi, and the journalist james rampton. before the papers, sport, and for a full round up, over to the bbc sport centre. scotla nd scotland were leading 2 1 against england yesterday before harry kane struck late on it and park to snatch a draw. in the end, it was heartbreak for scotland. from joy to despair, denied a famous and incredible victory by england. the newest instalment of international football s oldest rivalry, one that goes back to 1872, each encounter laced with anticipation. security was increased after recent terror attacks. there was a minute s silence in memory of the victims before kick off. this was a match scotland had to win, something they had not done at home to england in 32 years and which looked unlikely as the visi
out. it s like it s almost forgotten, but it s not. these people are still living through this and living with the aftermath. hello. welcome to the programme. we re live until 11 this morning. do get in touch on all the stories we re talking about this morning use the hashtag #victorialive, and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today police have warned that they may never be able to identify all those who died in the fire that engulfed grenfell tower in west london in the early hours of wednesday morning. the emergency services will spend a third day searching the block for bodies. 17 people are known to have died, but dozens remain unaccounted for, including entire families. andy moore reports. the first victim of the fire to be officially named is mohammed alhajali, a syrian refugee who came to britain for a better life. his brother was led to safety by firefighters, but, in the chaos and confusion, mohammed got left behind. i
at southwark cathedral in honour of first responders, families and survivors of the london bridge attack. a second soldier has died following the incident involving a tank at an army firing range in pembrokeshire and the british and irish lions prepare for their biggest test yet down under can they roar against the all blacks in new zealand? good afternoon from west london, where the number of people known to have died in the grenfell tower fire has risen to at least 30. police say they believe the final total will be higher. this morning, the queen and prince william visited the scene. they went to a relief centre which has been helping victims of the fire. they spent time speaking to local residents, volunteers and members of the emergency services. also this morning, theresa may has been to chelsea and westminster hospital to visit the injured there. richard lister has our first report, and a warning that it contains distressing images. the queen came today to join a com