20/06/2017 Breakfast

This is Breakfast, with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

Police continue to question the man suspected of carrying out a terror

The family of Darren Osborne say that they are "shocked"

Here in Finsbury Park, hundreds of people attended

The Mayor of London Sadiq Khan vowed that the attack

Good morning. Thanks for being with us.

Nearly a week after the Grenfell Tower fire,

more than ?200,000 of emergency funds has been given out

An American student detained by North Korea for 17 months has

died days after he was flown home in a coma.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond is about to talk

a gathering of business and city leaders here in London's Mansion

There will be two important speeches. Mark Carney will also be

making an announcement. And we meet Sudan, the last

surviving male northern white rhino. In sport, Andy Murray

gets his defence of his Queen's Club There was a shock on day one,

with British number two, Kyle Edmund, beaten by a Canadian

qualifier, Denis Shapovalov. And sticking with tennis, Carol

is at Queen's with the weather. Good morning. Good morning. Here In

London, A Mild Start To The Day. A Hot Day In Many Southern Areas. If

You Are Going To Queen's Club, Take Your Hat, Use Lots Of Sunscreen, And

Drink Plenty Of Water. It Will Be Largely Dry. Some Showers Developing

Later. I Will Have More Details In 15 Minutes.

The family of a man arrested after a terror attack near a London

mosque say they are "shocked" and "devastated."

Father-of-four, Darren Osborne, was held on suspicion of attempted

murder and terror offences after a van hit Muslim worshippers

Last night, a vigil took place near the scene of the attack.

Naga is in Finsbury Park for us this morning.

Good morning. Good morning. Good morning to you at home. A vigil took

place here yesterday evening. Hundreds of people from all faiths

gathered just 24 hours after a van hit people from the Muslim

community. The Metropolitan Police Commisioner,

Cressida Dick, and the Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan,

were among those who attended. Afterwards, many Muslims attended

prayers at the Mosque. Simon Clemsion spoke

to some of them. They came to break their fast with

prayer, just as they had 24 hours earlier. A demonstration that

nothing has changed. Ramadan, too important to miss. Everyone's still

feeling shocked by what happened and there's a little bit of fear but at

the same time, no one's staying away hiding 'cause of what happened,

everyone's still coming out to pray. Of course we're coming,

it's the mosque, you have to pray. It's after midnight

and it was about this time last People have come to other parts

of London to pray here at the mosque They've been embracing

in the streets. But the leaders here have told me

despite it being one of the busiest times within Ramadan,

it has been quieter tonight, Earlier, the community held a vigil

attended by the commissioner of the Metropolitan police,

Cressida Dick and the Mayor of London who spoke

of communities fighting division. What you have seen over the last 24

hours is Muslims, Jews, Christians, Hindus, Sikhs, those that are

members of an organised faith and those that aren't, rich, poor, old,

young, coming together saying not in our name.

Officers are continuing to hold a man arrested under terror laws,

who the BBC understands to be 47-year-old Darren Osborne from

His family said they are in shock and disbelief.

Simon Clemison, BBC News, Finsbury Park.

As Sadiq Khan, the Mayor of London, said, this attack will not divide

communities. Let me show you the tributes paid outside the park. This

one says "An eye for an eye and the world goes blind." These are just

messages that being together is key, and fear does nothing. This is the

man who did it from South Wales. His name is Darren Osborne.

Our reporter, Tomos Morgan, is there for us this morning.

There has been a police presence here since mid-afternoon yesterday

as they continue to search the residence of Darren Osborne in the

north-east of Cardiff. This is 15 miles north-west of Cardiff. It is

not sure exactly when the vehicle was hired and what were the motives

behind the attack that took place, but South Wales Police are

continuing to co-operate with the Metropolitan Police in London to

figure things out. There has been a statement from the family They say

"We are massively in shock. It is unbelievable. He never expressed any

racist views. It still has not sunk in. We are devastated for the

family." If there are any further developments, I will get them to you

as soon as possible. Thank you. We will be speaking to people in this

community who have vowed to stay together. I will leave you with this

one thought. "Standing together, one community, one love." It is from

local residents. We'll be back with Naga

later in the programme. And in around an hour's

time, we'll be talking to the Shadow Home Secretary,

Diane Abbott, in her first television interview

since she was taken ill And now for some other news this

morning. More than ?200,000 has now been

handed out to 180 families affected by the Grenfell Tower

fire in West London. The payments were recorded

by the government's newly formed It said 78 families had been

rehoused either locally or in neighbouring boroughs,

and that 126 hotel places In just over an hour,

we'll hear from one former resident of Grenfell Tower as he struggles

to rebuild his life. An American student who was freed

last week by North Korea after spending 15 months

in prison has died. Otto Warmbier, who was 22,

was in a coma when he was flown His family has accused

North Korea of torturing him after he was arrested

for stealing a propaganda sign. President Trump spoke

shortly after his death. I just wanted to pass on that Otto

Warmbier has just passed away. He spent a year in North Korea. He made

it back to his parents and we were glad to see him, but he was in bad

condition. It is a brutal regime and we will be able to handle it.

The Chief Negotiator for the European Union has warned

Brexit will come with substantial consequences.

At a press conference after the first day of talks

with Brexit Secretary David Davis, Michel Barnier said he was not

in the frame of mind to make concessions.

Mr Barnier will today travel to Luxembourg to brief EU ministers

The funeral of a teenager who was killed in the Manchester

terror attack is to be held later today.

15-year-old, Olivia Campbell, was among 22 people who died

in the suicide bombing at Manchester Arena

Her family said they wanted today to be about celebrating her life

We are not calling it a funeral. We have the official bit to do, but

afterwards, we are calling it her party. She was 15 years old, she was

full of life, we want to give her prom, her 18th, 20th. We want to

give her the best possible sendoff we can possibly give her. That was

her mother. The Chancellor of the Exchequer

Philip Hammond will this morning tell a gathering of business

and City leaders how he plans to steer the UK economy

through the uncertainty Steph is live for us

at the Mansion House in the heart of the City of London

where the event is taking place. It had been postponed, hadn't it?

Yeah. Good morning. This speech was meant to happen last week. But

obviously after the horrific incident at Grenfell Tower, it was

postponed. I am outside Mansion House now on the balcony. This is

where the lord Mayor of London lives. The speeches we will get will

be from Philip Hammond talking about the state of the economy. We don't

know what will be in it, but expect stuff on Brexit and whether he will

be talking about austerity as well given the pressures on the economy

and on public services, whether they may look to ease some of the

austerity we have seen over the last few years, and also the Governor of

the Bank of England, Mark Carney. He has spent a lot of time in their

keeping an eye on the economy deciding the policy for the UK. --

there. We will hear his thoughts on interest rates and inflation and the

years ahead. I will be here talking about what we can expect through the

morning. Thank you. It looks like gorgeous morning. It looks great

everywhere! I know! Scientists have begun human trials

of a cholesterol-lowering vaccine The injection is designed

to stop fatty deposits It would offer patients

an alternative to taking daily pills to cut their risk of stroke,

angina and heart attacks. We will be talking to someone from

the British Heart Foundation. The number of tests carried out

in England to identify if people have issues such as sleep apnoea,

has doubled in the last nine years. It's believed one and a half million

people across the UK have the condition, which can cause

sufferers to stop breathing Most of us have a routine when it

comes to bedtime, but for those with sleep apnea, getting a good sleep

can involve a mask. I needed to do something about it. The exhaustion

was getting difficult to deal with. It got to the stage I wanted to kill

myself. Looking back now, I can't believe it got that bad. But at the

time, I was wondering what the point of going on was with such a terrible

life. It happens when muscles in the throat relax and block airwaves.

Sufferers consistently wake up during the night. It is linked to

obesity and heart and brain problems. Last year there were

140,000 plus diagnoses last year. I will ask you to hold it in place.

1.5 million of us in the UK are believed to have sleep apnea, though

80% of us have no formal diagnosis. To establish if someone has the

condition, patients are monitored during their sleep. When it is red,

you are still breathing. In this ten minute window you can see how many

times it is happening. Doctors say treating those with the condition

will make everyone's overall more healthy and will save the NHS

millions of pounds. -- everyone. We will get the weather soon. I think

she may give us a 34. Don't give it away! 34! Wait for it! I may have

stolen Carol's thunder! She may have some of that as well. Andy Murray.

He plays today, hopefully in glorious sunshine in the Queen's

Club, defending his title from last year. Yesterday there was real

disappointment on the first day. Andy Murray begins his Queens title

defence later in an all-British tie But there was disappointment on day

one as Kyle Edmund was beaten Do you remember him? He is the chap

who inadvertently smashed the ball into the umpire's nose!

The 18-year-old Canadian won in three sets.

Britain's Naomi Broady pulled off a surprise victory against world

number 32 Alize Cornet at the Aegon Classic in Birmingham.

It was only the fifth time she has beaten a top-50 player.

England are in contention to reach the European Under-21 Championship

They now top Group A after coming from behind to beat Slovakia 2-1.

They play hosts Poland in their final group

And the Lions play the Chiefs this morning in Hamilton with all six

of the recent call ups from Scotland and Wales among the replacements.

Ireland's Rory Best captains the side while England flanker

What time is it now? Quarter past six. In one hour and 46 minutes, we

will get the information live. Carol's bringing us the weather

from The Queen's Club in London this morning, where Andy Murray will be

defending his title later today. Isn't it dutiful? What a fabulous

site. It is nice and quiet here that it went like this later on. How long

will this heat last? By the end of this week, it will be much more

comfortable and unsettle as well. It will be hot today. More so tomorrow

when temperatures could hit 34. That is 93 point two in Fahrenheit. If

you are coming to Queens or anywhere today, the forecast is a hot one.

Queens, first of all, the forecast for the next few days, you can see

30 on the charts and we are looking at a 32 to selfie is high. --

Celsius. Tomorrow, 34 Celsius and then it turns fresh as a weather

front goes through us. A bit more cloud around as well. The forecast

is still hot for much of the UK. The other thing, we have lost the rain

across the far North of Scotland we had yesterday. Around the country,

there are areas of cloud this morning and areas of fog which will

lift quite rapidly. The club across north-east Scotland and East and

eastern parts of England, but the rest of us, though, it is really

sunny and pretty warm to start the day. That is how it will continue.

In the sunshine, the temperatures will climb fairly rapidly. If we

start our tour around the country, in Scotland this afternoon at four

PM, a lot of dry weather and a little bit of cloud around.

Temperatures around 20. As we come down the east coast of England, it

won't be as hot as yesterday because there is more cloud and an onshore

flow. North-west England, Manchester, 25. South through the

Midlands, East Anglia and down towards the south coast, back into

the searing heat. Temperatures 30 and possibly more. Places like North

Devon, North Cornwall, unusual to get those levels but we are

expecting them today. Same for Wales, a lot of dry, hot, sunny

weather. As we go over to Northern Ireland, fresher conditions but

still sunny and hot. Through the afternoon, some showers develop

through the Midlands, east Wales and the south-west. Some could be in

tests and Bunbury. -- intense and Bunbury. You might see nothing at

all or a real downpour. They will fade throughout the night. --

thundery. The rain could be heavy. We will start tomorrow. They will be

drifting eastwards through the course of the day. All the potential

for heavy ones. Tomorrow, more hot air pumping up from the near

continent. Temperatures have been down in northern England today but

will be up tomorrow. Highest temperatures will be in the south

and that's when we are looking at the 34. It will be the spectacular

temperature to reach and we will have more facts and figures as we go

through the morning. Overnight and into Thursday, severe thunderstorms

which could lead to surface water flooding. A damp start to Thursday,

built in to clear. And then a largely dry day. Lots of things, hot

today, hotter tomorrow, a bit fresher but still 20 or 29 into

Thursday and then a bit cooler into the weekend. For Glastonbury, if you

are travelling on Wednesday, it will be very hot. Then we are looking at

the risk of thunderstorms Wednesday night and then it tails off into the

weekend. What's going on, Dan and Louise. And it looks like a swimming

pool behind you. It looks so lovely. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. We're bringing you all the latest

on the investigation into yesterday's attack on Muslim

worshippers throughout the morning. Let's go back to Naga now,

who's in Finsbury Park. Let me tell you what the Muslim

Council of Britain described yesterday's attack.

'A violent manifestation' of Islamaphobia - that's how

The Muslim Council of Britain described yesterdays attack

It comes after an increase in recorded anti-Muslim hate crime

Yesterday the Communities Secretary, Sajid Javid, was seen comforting

a Muslim mother as she told him she no longer feels safe and fears

The BBC's Nomia Iqbal has met with women in Manchester

At this community Centre in longside, women of all backgrounds

come together to talk. Islam always spread the light. There are mainly

Muslim women here and in the last few months, one thing has dominated

conversation. We need more security. People wearing to hijab have been

attacked, they pulled their hijab. Have you changed your daily life

know people who have? People are more wary now. Kettle of opening the

door and went go out at certain times of night. -- careful. Make

sure your children are with you at all times and they aren't allowed to

go anywhere unless you accompany them. There are so many messages

going on social media and everybody is telling them what has happened

and to be wary. The Muslim side are terrorists but the extreme right at

just people that are angry and annoyed. No, you are both terrorist.

If non- Muslims can justify what they are doing, why do I have to sit

and justify what these extremists, whatever you want to call them, are

doing. Since Manchester, we have seen women absolutely scared of

going out on their own. They are worried, they don't know what is

going to happen, who is going to attack them and they actually do

fear going out. Do you think the attacker from the Finsbury Mosque

was bound to happen? I think inevitable. Every day, we live in

fear. As Manchester marks the month since the attack in Manchester, I

have come to meet these women who have called for women to have a

bigger role in tackling extremism. Lets not pretend this is about one

community. There is a rise in violent behaviour in our committees

across the globe and of course we see it in the UK. We need to not

tolerate that. As a society that believes in equality for all and has

values, that we all agree to and have fought for, we will fight for

those values based on us being human beings and British citizens.

Anything like this attack in Finsbury Park, it is heinous and a

motions are going to be at their most extreme but also there were

people that will use it to their own political ends. We have seen that on

social media West people have been promoting one at gender. If you look

at the commonality, most people are just horrified. -- agenda. Most

people want to try and help create better generations with something

like this would happen. -- won't happen. Last night, as the

jewel was held and hundreds of people from all faiths gathered to

pay their respects and show their support for the community.

I'm joined now by Talha Ahmad from the Muslim Council of Britain

What have people been saying to you yesterday? It showed how everybody

turned out, people from all backgrounds. It shows the strength

of character of this community. Having said that, there was a degree

of uncertainty. That anybody can just take a van. What is the answer?

Increased security or police presence outside places of worship?

It won't be normal to see Lisa standing outside every mosque. --

police. Increased security in the area would be helpful. Ramadan still

has a few days to go and often when people are leaving in night they

could be concerned that something like this will happen. So there is

increased concern that people are targets now? Islamaphobia is on the

rise. There were other attacks, not of this kind, of course. What

happened nobody thought somebody would take a van and drive on them.

It take the concern to end new level. -- to a new level. What about

a mosque that could be felt -- be vulnerable. Anybody can walk into a

mosque when it is open, Muslims or otherwise. It is quite frightening.

Siddique Khan, the man of London, said that he will vow that

communities will stand together. I went to a number of skin in west

London yesterday and people were just looking past and leaving

flowers, random people. -- another mosque. This support for local

communities have been important. It makes you feel quite reassured.

I will have plenty more from here throughout the morning at Finsbury

Park. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. It's been successfully trialled

on mice but could a new cholesterol-lowering vaccine offer

hope to humans at risk of heart We'll be asking one

of the country's top Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom This is Breakfast with Dan Walker

and Louise Minchin. We'll bring you all the latest news

and sport in a moment, In her first interview

since diabetes led to her missing the end of the election campaign,

we'll be asking Diane Abbott about how we tackle

extremism of all sorts. He's the last male northern white

rhino in the world and when he dies, We'll be speaking live to his keeper

in Kenya and bring you the latest on efforts to save this magnificent

creature from extinction. Comedian, John Bishop,

is best known for making us laugh, but as he takes on a gritty new TV

role, we've been finding out what he made of the transition

to hard-hitting drama. But now a summary of this

morning's main news. The family of a man arrested

after a terror attack near a London mosque say they are

"shocked" and "devastated." Father-of-four, Darren Osborne,

was held on suspicion of attempted murder and terror offences

after a van hit Muslim worshippers Last night a vigil took place

near the scene of the attack. Naga is in Finsbury Park

for us this morning. Good morning to you once again. Good

morning. Yeah. Just 24 hours after that man drove his van into people

outside this mosque, hundreds of people from all faiths turned up to

show their unity. The Metropolitan Police Commisioner,

Cressida Dick, and the Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan,

were among those who attended. Afterwards many Muslims attended

prayers at the Mosque. Simon Clemsion spoke

to some of them. They came to break their fast

with prayer, just as they had A demonstration that

nothing has changed. Everyone's still feeling shocked

by what happened and there's a little bit of fear

but at the same time, no one's staying away hiding

'cause of what happened, Of course we're coming,

it's the mosque, you have to pray. It's after midnight

and it was about this time last People have come to other parts

of London to pray here at the mosque They've been embracing

in the streets. But the leaders here have told me

despite it being one of the busiest times within Ramadan,

it has been quieter tonight, Earlier, the community held a vigil

attended by the commissioner of the Metropolitan police,

Cressida Dick and the Mayor of London who spoke

of communities fighting division. What you have seen over the last

24 hours is Muslims, Jews, Christians, Hindus, Sikhs,

those that are members of an organised faith

and those that aren't, rich, poor, old, young,

coming together saying not Officers are continuing to hold

a man arrested under terror laws, who the BBC understands to be

47-year-old Darren Osborne from His family said they are in

shock and disbelief. Simon Clemison, BBC

News, Finsbury Park. Shock and disbelief also among many

in this community. This banner has been put up in flowers and tributes

laid overnight. These are some of the messages. This is your home,

this is my home, we are together. Let us find the courage to love. For

every hateful and misled person, there are a million who have love

and hope. The message over all being we are all brothers and sisters,

even the confused ones who mistake their brothers for enemies. We will

keep you up-to-date through the morning from Finsbury Park. Clear

messages coming from all those messages there. Talk to you soon.

We'll be back with Naga later in the programme,

and at 7:10 this morning, we'll be talking to the Shadow Home

Secretary Diane Abbott in her first television interview

since she was taken ill during the election.

It will be interesting to see her take on some of the criticism she

received as well. And now for some other news this morning.

More than ?200,000 has now been handed out to 180 families affected

by the Grenfell Tower fire in West London.

The payments were recorded by the government's newly formed

It said 78 families had been rehoused either locally

or in neighbouring boroughs, and that 126 hotel places

In just over an hour, we'll hear from one former resident

of Grenfell Tower, as he struggles to rebuild his life.

An American student, who was freed last week

by North Korea after spending 15 months in prison, has died.

Otto Warmbier, who was 22, was in a coma when he was flown

His family has accused North Korea of torturing him

after he was arrested for stealing a propaganda sign.

President Trump spoke shortly after his death.

I just wanted to pass onward that Otto Warmbier has just passed away.

He spent a year and a half in North Korea.

But at least we got him home to be with his parents

where they were so happy to see him, even though he was in such

He just passed away half an hour ago.

It is a brutal regime and we will be able to handle it.

The Chief Negotiator for the European Union has warned

Brexit will come with substantial consequences.

At a press conference after the first day of talks

with Brexit Secretary David Davis, Michel Barnier said he was not

in the frame of mind to make concessions.

Mr Barnier will today travel to Luxembourg to brief EU ministers

The number of tests carried out in England to identify if people

have issues such as sleep apnoea, has doubled in the last nine years.

It's believed one and a half million people across the UK

have the condition, which can cause sufferers to stop breathing

We will speak to someone who has it later in the programme.

Lovely weather at Queen's. Luckily, Carol is there this morning. A great

day on the court for Andy Murray today as well.

Andy Murray begins his Aegon Championships title defence

later in an all-British tie against Aljaz Bedene.

This is after Kyle Edmund was beaten by qualifier Denis Shapovalov.

This was a rematch of their infamous Davis Cup tie earlier this year,

when the Canadian was disqualified for hitting the umpire in the eye

No such misfortune here, as the 18-year-old won

I am just incredibly happy. I am so thankful to get a wildcard from

Stephen. I hope to come back and be here for many years. I did not know

what to expect with the fans being a home boy, bumper crowd was

incredible and they really carried me and I was for that. I will try to

cheer him on and get him as excited as possible.

Nick Kyrgios is out of the tournament.

He was playing the American, Donald Young, when this happened.

The Australian slipped badly and was down for several

He went on to lose the first set and eventually retired injured

Britain's Naomi Broady pulled off a surprise win against world number

32 Alize Cornet at the Aegon Classic in Birmingham.

She took the first set in a tie-break.

Cornet struggled after a fall in the second set, and Broady took

advantage to win it 6-0 and with it the match.

It's only the fifth time in her career Broady has beaten

She lost to Ukraine's Elina Svitolina, despite battling

from a set-down back to level and force the match into a decider.

But the world number five broke early in the third set and came

through for her first win at this tournament.

England are in contention to reach the European Under-21 Championship

semi-finals after coming from behind to beat Slovakia 2-1.

Swansea City's Alfie Mawson scrambled in this goal to bring

Then, just ten minutes later, Southampton's Nathan Redmond

completed the turnaround to send England top of the group.

A win against hosts Poland on Thursday would send them through.

Lions head coach, Warren Gatland, insists there's still an opportunity

for players to force their way into his side for the first test

The Lions play the Chiefs this morning in Hamilton with all six

of the recent call ups from Scotland and Wales among the replacements.

Ireland's Rory Best captains the side while England flanker

Every game has its importance. Any time you put on that Lions shirt,

the international jersey, whatever it might be, you have to leave it in

better condition than you got it. It is important for us to leave nothing

out of it and put everything in there to make sure the boys go to

the test match with another win. We will be live with them in an hour

to talk about the information and those call-ups. He has got in

trouble with them. Yes, but he is a man with a plan, isn't he?

Heart disease and stroke are the world's biggest killers

and millions of people in Britain take cholesterol-lowering drugs

Now, scientists have revealed they've begun human trials

of a vaccine which could offer patients an alternative

Let's get a bit more detail now from Sir Nilesh Samani,

Medical Director of the British Heart Foundation.

Good morning to you. Thank you so much for joining us. Give us a sense

first of all if you could how big a problem is cholesterol for people in

the UK? It is a big problem. It is one of the main risk factors we have

for heart disease, along with smoking, diabetes, and hypertension.

But cholesterol is important. Lowering cholesterol is the key to

reduce heart disease and heart attacks. OK. Now they have

discovered they may possibly have a vaccine. How significant is it? So,

I am sure your view was know that statins are the most commonly used

drugs to reduce cholesterol. They need to be taken on a daily basis.

So compliance is an important issue. This vaccine, you know, you have it

given to you, and it mixes with your blood to stop the liver from taking

up cholesterol. You can get a booster every year to have a

permanent reduction in cholesterol levels. It is important and may

provide a more patient friendly medicine. Most people do not take

them, necessarily, and that is the problem? Yes. If people have tablets

for things, and you have to do it on a long-term basis, managing

cholesterol to reduce heart attack risk, it is important there is

compliance, and not taking medicine is an issue. How soon could this be

available, do you think? The studies reported by the NHS now, the

findings, show that in models, given this vaccine and how it reduces

cholesterol, it reduces the flaring up of the heart, it is an important

step in this approach. Chemical trials will be started to see if the

vaccine works in human beings and lowers the level of cholesterol in

the blood first. It will take a little bit longer, of course, to

then demonstrate its safety and efficacy. It will take some time,

several years. What about the causes of cholesterol? Are they

misunderstood by the public? Some could think it is because of being

overweight, inactive? It is not just that. That is important. People

think that cholesterol comes from the diet. That is not the case that

the body makes cholesterol, the liver makes cholesterol. It is

partly because of genes inherited. Some could assume that elevated

cholesterol is only due to lifestyle. That is why it we need

treatments for lowering cholesterol and why it is so important. Thank

you so much for your time this morning on Breakfast. It is

approaching quarter to seven. Many people are saying how hot it was

last night. Some were saying they were too hot this morning. I agree.

I genuinely considered sleeping in the shower. It was ridiculously hot.

The weather forecast. Carol is at the Queen's Championship. Good

morning. It will get hotter before it gets cooler for some of us. Not

all of us. I am on Court seven, the practice court. Andy Murray has been

practising since last Tuesday. He has this first match this afternoon.

He is third on. It is the first time a number one world seed has played

since 2010. This morning, if you are coming down to Queen's, bring

something cool with you. As you can see on the charts, the temperature

will hit 32 possibly. Tomorrow, we could have 34. Then it cools off a

little bit on Thursday. A weather front goes through. A little bit

more cloud. Lovely and sunny with light wind. If you are going

anywhere today, the advice is cover yourself up with the usual

precautions, hats, sunscreen, fluids. It will be hot for many

parts of the UK. For some, it will be cooler. Yesterday I was telling

you about Hull and Lincoln. Not as warm as yesterday, but pleasant. On

the charts, you can see them as cloud in the east of England

generally. That is holding the temperatures down as well as the

onshore breeze. For the rest of the UK, a lot of sunshine around. We

have some fog patches. They will not last long in the sunshine.

Temperatures will continue to climb. 20 in London and Cardiff. That is

likely to be the maximum temperature in Glasgow this afternoon. More

fresh year. South, still areas of cloud in eastern parts of England.

Breaking up. Heading down towards the Midlands, East Anglia, the

south, lose guys. As we go south-west, again, a hot day. --

blue skies. Most people be in the end south today. That is like North

Devon and North Cornwall. 31. Unusual. Wales, a lot of hot

sunshine. Northern Ireland, sunshine today as well. It will be a bit

fresher. The other thing that will happen is with the heat, showers.

Some of those could be intense thunderstorms. Through east Wales,

south-west Midlands, the south-west as well. But you may see nothing at

all. It is that finely balanced. Through the evening and overnight,

for most, a dry night. Areas of cloud again. Quite a sultry night

once again in the south. Dan will find himself in the shower once

again. The north, more fresh. That leads us to tomorrow. Showery

thunderstorms in the north. Through the day, they will travel steadily

eastwards. We will also pump up more hot air from the near continent.

That will travel further north in northern England. But it is tomorrow

that we could well see the highs of 34 somewhere in the south. That will

spark a lot of thunderstorms, intense thunderstorms, Wednesday

night into Thursday morning. It will clear on Thursday morning, leaving

us with a fresh feel to the day. A lot of sunshine around. We still

have high temperatures. 28- 29. A lot of events taking place this

week. Glastonbury, hot on Wednesday. Very hot. Severe thunderstorms. And

then as we head through the weekend, it will be fresh with some showers.

It will be hot today, more hot tomorrow, a little bit more fresh on

Thursday for Ladies Day, and then some showers on the weekend. Thank

you. And they haven't planned your colour

co-ordination today, Carol, but it really works.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond will this morning

tell a gathering of business and City leaders how he plans

to steer the UK economy through the uncertainty

Steph is live for us at the Mansion House in the heart

of the City of London where the event is taking place.

Good morning. We have magnificent sunshine just rising behind. An

important place to decide what goes on. We will be hearing today from

the Chancellor Philip Hammond and also the governor of the Bank of

England. We are battling with the sunshine. We have Bronwyn here, an

economist. Give us a flavour of what we are expecting today. He always

talks about the economy but of course, the economy is now all tied

up with Brexit and those negotiations. It will be interesting

to see what he says about perhaps a softer transition because that will

be hard to do because in the end, it is out of the customs union and out

of the single market. The other thing is, the economy, lots of talk

about the end of austerity. People are fed up with it. Is he going to

say anything about that? He has ruled out a budget for the sum us

that it will be in November. It is really hard to end austerity. -- for

the summer. Raising taxes will be difficult because by next year, it

will be at the highest level it has been and government has made that

hard to sustain. It will be interesting because Brexit will have

an effect on the economy. Whether you think it is a soft or hard

Brexit, growth will be lower and so the tax take is lower. Put up taxes

or cut spending at bit more. Of course, we then have ageing and over

the next few years, spending will go up anyway. Spending on health,

social care, pensions. It is not a great outlook, to be honest, to be

going and trying to end austerity. There isn't much wriggle room. Ali,

you speak with lots of businesses. They still have to carry on under

all this uncertainty. The hope is they will carry us through the

Sundberg -- uncertainty. The Prime Minister talked about sharing the

austerity but business is generating those jobs. They want to hear,

specifically around Brexit, there isn't much wriggle room with us

leaving the single market and the customs union. We need to focus on

the smooth, orderly transition. We don't want to hear the talk of

knowing there is the implicit threat of walking away without a deal. We

need to focus on what can be done to keep witnesses here. Confidence

messages, whether it is dissolving the rights of citizens over seas and

EU citizens here. We want to hear a conversation. Will be finding out

exactly what is in those speeches. They will be happening from around

830 this morning and we will be covering it all On Breakfast. More

from me and little later. He is quite literally one of a kind

- a globe-trotter with legions of fans and a permanent

staff of publicists, But Sudan is not a Hollywood

star or a music icon. He's the very last male

Northern White Rhino in the world. This is him in central Kenya. This

is live. Rowan Deacon has made a film

about the 43-year-old's incredible life story and the efforts

to save his sub-species We might see his keeper. It gives

you a sense of the immense gain a love this animal as well. Tell us

about him. I first heard a bout Sudan when his friend died so he

became the last. It was such a poignant statement that there could

be this final animal and decided it would be possible to make a film

about his life story. Tell us a bit about this. His stories incredible

in terms of where he started out, where he has travelled and where he

now. He gets a bit of attention for becoming the last male white rhino.

He was born 43 years ago, wild born. He was caught by animal catchers in

the 1970s and then sent to a zoo in the former Czechoslovakia. He had

lived this extraordinary life which was much bigger than we had imagined

and his life story had coincided with the annihilation of his family

and the rest of his species. His life charts how extension happens,

in a way. We hear a lot about extension but Sudan gives up a

tangible sense of how it can get to this point quite quickly. We know

that scientists have tried their best to make sure they won't be the

last -- he won't be the last. But it hasn't worked, has it? There is an

ambitious IVF plan because there are two females that live alongside

Sudan. The plan is to try and she harvest eggs from them and to use

sperm from Sudan and some other white rhino is burned that has been

frozen to try and create a new generation. We followed the process

in the film thinking we would get success but so far there hasn't

been. We don't want to give away the end of the film but are you hoping

there will be a happy ending? Is it scientifically possible? It is

possible. We followed the scientists over a year and they were very

confident they would get a rhino embryo. That's what they are looking

for, a northern white rhino embryo. So far, it hasn't succeeded but they

will try again this summer. I cannot take my eyes off him. He is one of

the most extraordinary, beautiful animals. Clearly immense power but

very friendly. Would that be a fair asset? Yell at of course, because he

has been in captivity all of his life. -- -- of course. He is an

enormous east. He is incredibly used to humans so you can pat and stroke

in. -- beast. When I saw him in November, he wasn't quite as active

as that. He is on his last legs, I think. Rhino is only live to about

40 years old. He is older than that already. He is pushing it but he is

very well looked after. You will come back and speak to us a bit

later that let me ask you, how far are you? How are you going with this

heat? Eight months with twins. Oh, my gosh! The documentary is called

Sudan: The Last Of The Rhinos and it is on BBC Two next Wednesday.

People are complaining that they are too warm but you cannot complain if

you are not eight-month pregnant with twins. If I could watch Sudan

all day, I would be happy. It's estimated that 1.5 million

of us suffer from something and most don't even

realise they've got it. We'll speak to one woman who only

sought help when her sister told her she stopped breathing

for a full 45 seconds. Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. This is Breakfast, with Dan Walker

and Louise Minchin. Police continue to question the man

suspected of carrying out that they are "shocked"

and "devastated." Here in Finsbury Park,

hundreds of people attended The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan,

vowed that the attack Also his morning: Nearly a week

after the Grenfell Tower fire, more than ?200,000 of emergency

funds has been given out An American student detained

by North Korea for 17 months has died days after he was

flown home in a coma. The Chancellor of the Exchequer

Philip Hammond is about to tell a gathering of business and city

leaders here in London's Mansion In sport, the Lions play the Chiefs

in New Zealand this morning. Head coach, Warren Gatland,

insists places are still up for grabs for the first test

against the All Blacks. And sticking with tennis,

Carol is at Queens with the weather. Good morning. Good morning. A

beautiful start out Queen's in London. Already 20 degrees. Look at

this amazing trophy. Someone will get it on Sunday afternoon. Will it

be Andy Murray? He has got it five times, will it be six? A dry and

sunny one. Hot in the south. Some thunderstorms are possible. I will

have all of the details in 15 minutes. What a fantastic view.

The family of a man arrested after a terror attack near a London

mosque say they are "shocked" and "devastated."

Father-of-four, Darren Osborne, was held on suspicion of attempted

murder and terror offences after a van hit Muslim worshippers

Last night, a vigil took place near the scene of the attack.

Naga is in Finsbury Park for us this morning.

Good morning again. Good morning. Good morning everyone at home. Here

at Finsbury Park, hundreds of people attended a vigil last night.

Hundreds of people from all faiths came together here last night

in a show of solidarity almost 24 hours after a van was driven

The Metropolitan Police Commisioner, Cressida Dick, and the Mayor

of London, Sadiq Khan, were among those who attended.

Afterwards, many Muslims attended prayers at the Mosque.

Simon Clemsion spoke to some of them.

They came to break their fast with prayer, just as they had

A demonstration that nothing has changed.

Everyone's still feeling shocked by what happened and there's

a little bit of fear but at the same time,

no one's staying away hiding 'cause of what happened,

Of course we're coming, it's the mosque, you have to pray.

It's after midnight and it was about this time last

People have come to other parts of London to pray here at the mosque

They've been embracing in the streets.

But the leaders here have told me despite it being one of the busiest

times within Ramadan, it has been quieter tonight,

Earlier, the community held a vigil attended by the commissioner

of the Metropolitan police, Cressida Dick and the Mayor

of London who spoke of communities fighting division.

What you have seen over the last 24 hours is Muslims,

Jews, Christians, Hindus, Sikhs, those that are members

of an organised faith and those that aren't,

rich, poor, old, young, coming together saying not

Officers are continuing to hold a man arrested under terror laws,

who the BBC understands to be 47-year-old Darren Osborne from

His family said they are in shock and disbelief.

Simon Clemison, BBC News, Finsbury Park.

As Sadiq Khan, the Mayor of London, said, this attack

Let me show you the tributes paid outside the park.

"May peace reign over all lands." This one beneath the flowers, London

sticks together, we will not live in fear. You heard from his report that

a man is being held in custody. Yesterday there were raids in

Cardiff. Tomos Morgan is there for us this morning. Good morning. I am

outside the house where we believe Darren Osborne lived with his

partner and four children. Police have been here since early afternoon

yesterday, conducting a raid on the south in Cardiff. In the north is

where he hired the vehicle. When I was yesterday I was speaking to some

of the residents who live on the street. Some had met him. The

overwhelming feeling, really, was that of shock of that if this was

true, that someone who could have done something so horrific as was

done in Finsbury Park, it is unbelievable. The family gave a

statement saying they are utterly shocked and also find it

unbelievable and they are devastated for the families in Finsbury Park.

They said Darren Osborne had never expressed racist views. They will

continue to give information to be Metropolitan Police in London.

People here are keen to see how the investigation proceeds. It is very

touching how the community has come together here in support of those

injured in the attack. Back to you. Yes. We will be looking at the

messages throughout the morning. Thank you.

We'll be back with Naga later in the programme.

to the Shadow Home Secretary, Diane Abbott, in her first

television interview since she was taken ill

And now for some other news this morning.

More than ?200,000 has now been handed out to 180 families affected

by the Grenfell Tower fire in West London.

The payments were recorded by the government's newly formed

It said 78 families had been rehoused either locally

or in neighbouring boroughs, and that 126 hotel places

We'll hear from one former resident of Grenfell Tower as he struggles

An American student who was freed last week by North Korea

after spending 15 months in prison has died.

Otto Warmbier, who was 22, was in a coma when he was flown

His family has accused North Korea of torturing him

after he was arrested for stealing a propaganda sign.

President Trump spoke shortly after his death.

The Chief Negotiator for the European Union has warned

Brexit will come with substantial consequences.

At a press conference after the first day of talks

with Brexit Secretary David Davis, Michel Barnier said he was not

in the frame of mind to make concessions.

Mr Barnier will today travel to Luxembourg to brief EU ministers

The funeral of a teenager who was killed in the Manchester

terror attack is to be held later today.

15-year-old, Olivia Campbell, was among 22 people who died

in the suicide bombing at Manchester Arena

Her family said they wanted today to be about celebrating her life

Yeah, we know we have the official bit to do, but afterwards,

She was 15 years old, she was full of life,

we want to give her prom, her 16th, her 18th.

We want to give her the best possible sendoff we can

I met Charlotte. She talked about how important it was to remember her

in a positive way. It was good to hear from her this morning.

Scientists have begun human trials of a cholesterol-lowering vaccine

The injection is designed to stop fatty deposits

It would offer patients an alternative to taking daily pills

to cut their risk of stroke, angina and heart attacks.

The number of tests carried out in England to identify if people

have issues such as sleep apnoea, has doubled in the last nine years.

It's believed one and a half million people across the UK

have the condition, which can cause sufferers to stop breathing

Coming up in the next half an hour, we will keep you up-to-date with the

weather. Carol is at Queen's this morning and is talking about high

temperatures over the next couple of days.

Yesterday morning's attack on worshippers making their way home

from evening prayers was the latest in a string of incidents reflecting

a worrying rise in far-right extremism.

According to the Mayor of London, there were more than 2,000

Islamophobic hate crime incidents reported to the police in the 12

This figure has been steadily rising for a decade.

The rise mirrors a jump in the number of referrals

to the government's Prevent programme.

The number of far-right referrals in England and Wales increased

by 74%, from 323 cases in 2015 to more than 550 last year.

However, Islamic extremism remains far and away the most common

referral, with nearly 3,000 cases last year,

Diane Abbott, the Shadow Home Secretary, joins us

Good morning. Thanks for joining us on the programme this morning. Can

we start by asking you how would your response and the response of

Labour be different? I was at the mosque yesterday and I know the area

very well. It is a diverse but unified area and I know that. We had

to think this morning about how traumatised that community is and

how traumatised people up and down the country are. Our response would

be to emphasise that the Prevent programme needs to be as much about

far right extremism as about Islamic extremism. There has been a sense in

the Muslim community in the past that Prevent and the

counterterrorism strategy generally was targeted on them. But we are

seeing this rise in far right extremism. It is about one years

since the murder of my colleague, my late colleague, Jo Cox, by a far

right extremist. We do have to take these issues more seriously. We also

have to give a lead in terms of the tone of the debate around Islam... I

get the point you are making about far right extremism. But as we

mentioned in the introduction to speak to you this morning, 70% of

all of those cases by Prevent are by Islamic terrorism. Don't we need

context? Yet to be part of the context is far right extremism is an

issue. If we are going to build the confidence of the Moors community in

the Prevent programme, we have to be seen to be recognising that. -- the

Muslim community. How would you change the strategy and prevent far

right extremism? It is more challenging to deal with far right

Sheamus is that even Islamic extremism because... -- extremism.

Why is that? You don't have the community to deal with. The focus

needs to be on the Internet and on line radicalisation. I agree with

what the government is doing trying to work on the Internet, we need to

focus on that. We also need to focus on the tone of the debate around

Islam. What does that mean? How do you tackle far right extremism

simply by using those major Internet companies? What actual practical

measures to you take to stop what you saw happening yesterday?

Stepping up monitoring about what is happening on line. Encouraging big

companies to take down some of these sites and discourses helping to

radicalise people. In some cases, they are reluctant to do that. But

we don't want to facilitate extremism of any kind. We think they

can do more to take down sites and dialogue and to take people off

their systems who it can be seen are propagating hate and hate crime.

With respect, that is exactly what the current government strategy is.

Again, what specific measures would you do? You brought up the point of

the sort of Internet monitoring. How far down that line do you go to stop

far right extremism? Obviously, there has to be a balance between

freedom of speech and fighting extremism. But we need to look at

that balance. I think intervening on line will be the most effective way

to deal with far right extremism. And we need to see what more can be

done. We need to encourage the big four companies to work with us.

Because why should people during Ramadan going to and from their

mosque be living in fear? I believe that the focus of the Prevent

programme needs to be rebalanced to recognise what an increasing problem

far right extremism is. This is the first time we have seen you back on

our TV screens, Diane, since the election. The most important

question is how why you feeling right now? A lot better. I am a Type

II diabetic. I was not managing it, but now it is manageable. It took my

brother to ring me up and tell me off and get me to get better with

glucose tablets. I would urge your viewers, because I have type 2

diabetes, later on in life, gets tested. OK. That is a good and

positive message. You are fully criticised and people

said that that is because you are black and because you are a woman.

Did it come into that? I think politicians complaining about media

is like sailors complaining about the weather. I wasn't well for some

part of the campaign and I'm a lot better now and looking forward to

working with the Ledger Shadow Cabinet team to bring accountability

and to bring the right policy message forward -- Labour. I know

you said some of the criticism was fair such as the numerical mistakes

you made in the ABC interview. Was that related to the ill-health or

was that stress of the campaign? I don't want to talk about my help

other than urging people to get tested -- health. What I will say is

my type 2 diabetes was an issue at certain points that I have moved

beyond that, I have taken all my brother's good advice and they just

want to say, in particular, I want to thank the thousands of people who

contacted me with messages of support and concern and flowers. I

want to say thank you to all of those people. We all need a family

member looking out for us. He said it affected you in some ways. Did

you ever consider and have you ever considered resigning from your post

because of your ill-health? Jetta it was never a consideration. Every

body knows who has type 2 diabetes knows it is a perfectly manageable

condition. -- it was never a consideration. I am asking you this

because there could be a time down the line when you could be Shadow

Secretary if Labour ever get into power. If you are in that situation

is one of the most stressful jobs in the country. Just wasn't an issue,

my blood sugar was. I'm back to fighting thickness and I'm back to

representing the people. -- fitness. Above all, I am back to representing

the Labour Party. Good to talk to you, thank you for answering all of

those questions so honestly. Carol is so perfectly matched to the Queen

's club, it's amazing. It looks so lovely there this morning, Carol.

Here's Carol with a look at this morning's weather.

The ground staff are removing the covers. Look how pristine it is and

look how quickly and efficiently they are doing it, too. It is

described by the players as the best grass in the world because it does

give a good bounce. I will talk later on to the head groundsman and

extracting his secrets about hey -- how he maintains this grass. The sun

is beating down here in London. It is already 22. For many parts of the

UK, a warm start. Forecasts for Queensville the next few days is a

pretty hot one because today, despite what you can say in the

charts, 32 Celsius and leaving blue skies. -- forecast for Queens for

the next few days. There is not a lot of cover so if you are coming

down, make sure you bring something to cover your head and your skin. As

we head into Thursday, something a little bit fresher but still pretty

warm is coming our way. Still hot for many of us today and as you can

see on the map, some areas of cloud for north-east Scotland, north-east

Eastern parts of England and with the flow, it will feel cooler than

yesterday. For some, a drop of 8- 10 degrees. For Scotland this

afternoon, some sunshine around and highs of 20. Northern England, not

seeing a lot of sunshine. Manchester upto 25 will stop them Eastern parts

still seeing a bit more cloud but it will break up as we go through the

course of the day. South into the Midlands and East Anglia and the

South Coast, again, a lot of sunshine. Don't forget, we will hit

32 and went to the west of London or drifting over to the south-west

generally. It is quite unusual, actually, in June to see highs of

this March. For Wales, too, a lot of sunshine. Wales and Cardus of 230.

Northern Ireland, fresher but still some sunshine. As temperatures rise,

it could spark off some thundery showers that could be severe. We are

looking at south-west England, Wales and the south-west Midlands. It is

finely balanced. You may see nothing or you may have a humdinger. Through

this evening and overnight, Scotland, Northern Ireland and

England will have some more thunderstorms and it will be and

other muggy night in the south. Tomorrow, we start with

thunderstorms for the north of the country and they are slowly drifting

east. What you find it is pumping up more than warm air from the near

continent. Temperatures tomorrow could hit 34 Celsius. That is

93.2dF. Where it has been cooler today across the North of England,

you will find the hot air will reach you, too. Really muggy, oppressive

day and that will lead us into some severe thunderstorms overnight

Wednesday into Thursday. They will clear during the course of Thursday

morning, leaving a fine day. It won't be as muggy, it won't be as

hot as it is going to be and has been for some of us. If you are

heading to Glastonbury on Wednesday, the forecast is very hot so watch

out for that. Then we will have severe thunderstorms overnight.

Thursday they will clear and then it will be more fresh. By the weekend,

one or two showers. For Royal ascot, again, today it will be hot.

Tomorrow, it will be hotter. Still hot on Thursday that not as hot and

then it freshens up. There is the risk of a few showers but by no

means it will be a raw -- washout. It looks like we are on course for

having five consecutive gave -- days for somewhere above 30 Celsius and

that is unusual for the month of June. We will see you a little bit

later, Carol. More than 200,000 pounds

in emergency funds has now been given out to victims

of the Grenfell Tower fire, The money has gone to 180 families

from the high-rise block Around 80 families are

being rehoused locally But rebuilding shattered lives

will be a long process. One resident has been telling

Breakfast's Graham Satchell about his sense of loss,

anger, and uncertainty. This man was just 12 when he moved

to Grenfell Tower. He shared a flat on the fifth floor with his wife,

brother and mother. It was a place where we grew up. It was a place

where friendships were made... It was a place where families raised

children, it was a place where we all grew up, you know. On the night

of the fire itself, he was away on a training course. By the time he got

back, the building was already engulfed in flames. It was like

someone poured petroleum all over the tower block and decided to

lighten it. That's what it looked like. His family managed to get out

of the tower and are safe. But on the streets all around are posters

of the missing and raw emotion. BREAKS DOWN. We have lost children,

we have lost the elderly, we have lost friends, we have lost loved

ones. What is looking. -- God. With the loss there is also furious at

warnings about the fire safety was ignored. There is anger, too, that

is has been left to volunteers to provide help. But the government and

local authority haven't been doing enough. Jetta we need your help,

where are you? Why are you not hear? -- we need your help. Why is it

local people coming out and giving the boxes? He and his family have

spent the last five nights in a hotel but as yet have no clear idea

where they will go next or where -- or when. Jetta Duke do you

-- do you have confident they will look after you? Allah. I have

absolutely no confidence in the housing system. --I have absolutely

no confidence. The government has the power to create unity. Don't

divide us, don't try to brush things under the carpet, don't try to hide

things from us and the public, don't treat us the way you have been

treating us all these years. This into the people of Grenfell Tower,

he what they had to say and answer them. Residents of Grenfell Tower

say they need help, certainty, answers and care.

That is the story, so many people affected by what happened at

Grenfell Tower but thank you to Shahim for talking to us that BBC

breakfast. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. Still to come this morning: In just

under an hour the Chancellor will tell the City how he plans

to steer the UK economy Steph's lives at

Mansion House for us. Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. and the Grenfell Tower block

fire, with Vanessa Felz I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom This is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin The family of a man arrested

after a terror attack near a London mosque say they are

"shocked" and "devastated." Father-of-four, Darren Osborne,

was held on suspicion of attempted murder and terror offences

after a van hit Muslim worshippers Last night a vigil took place

near the scene of the attack. What you have seen over the last 24

hours is Muslims, Jews, Christians, Hindus, Sikhs, rich, poor, old,

young, coming together saying "Not in our name."

More than ?200,000 has now been handed out to 180 families affected

by the Grenfell Tower fire in West London.

Diane Abbott says we have to focus on far right extremism as well as

Islamic extremism. She has returned after being diagnosed with type 2

diabetes. Stress was not an issue. My blood sugar was. I am back to

fighting fitness and representing my people and the Labour Party and the

battles and debates to come. More than ?200,000 has now been

handed out to 180 families affected by the Grenfell Tower

fire in West London. The payments were recorded

by the government's newly formed It said 78 families had been

rehoused either locally or in neighbouring boroughs,

and that 126 hotel places An American student,

who was freed last week by North Korea after spending 15

months in prison, has died. Otto Warmbier, who was 22,

was in a coma when he was flown His family has accused

North Korea of torturing him after he was arrested

for stealing a propaganda sign. President Trump spoke

shortly after his death. Brexit will come with

"substantial" consequences. That's the warning from

the Chief Negotiator At a press conference

after the first day of talks with Brexit Secretary David Davis,

Michel Barnier said he was not in the frame of mind

to make concessions. Mr Barnier will today travel

to Luxembourg to brief EU ministers Stat has breaking news about

Barclay's. -- Steph. Yes. It is following a five-year probe by the

Serious Fraud Office, saying they would charge four individuals,

including John Farley, with conspiracy to commit fraud and

unlawful financial assistance provided due to emergency

fundraising during the financial crisis. This is due to how they

tried to stop themselves being bailed out by the government back in

2008 when we were in the financial crisis. They managed to raise ?12

billion during that time. It is to do with dealings with Qatar and Abu

Dhabi. They have done this for five years interviewing 45 executives

from Barclay's four are being charged. This is a massive deal for

the bank. It is also a big deal for the financial sector. We have not

seen the Serious Fraud Office charge for something like this. Barclay's

have not given a statement yet with a reaction to these charges, but

said in the past they should not be bailed out by the government during

the financial crisis. We will get a response from Barclay's shortly, I

am sure. But certainly big news for them this morning. I will keep

across the share price. Markets open at 8am. We will see what happens to

the Barclay's on the back of this. Four in Barclay's charged with

conspiracy to commit fraud. We will hear more about that later in the

programme. Carol is out and about talking about

temperatures, possibly 34 degrees! It will be hot! If you are playing

rugby in New Zealand at the moment apparently it is quite chilly. The

first Lions test is in four days! It seems they have been out there quite

a while. It is four days! In just four days' time we'll be

gearing up for the Lions first test There have been some controversial

call-ups in recent days and there is one final

warm up match to go. In one hour, they'll kick off

against the Chiefs in Hamilton, with head coach, Warren Gatland,

insisting players can still force their way

into his side on Saturday. Katie Gornall joins us

live from Hamilton, so, Katie, plenty at stake

for the players? Good evening for you. Yes. That is

certainly the mindset Warren Gatland wants his players to adopt. It

doesn't tell the whole story. It is the sixth game this tour us. There

is a lot of excitement. For the players in the Lions, they don't

want to play. They know they are unlikely to make the team for the

first test on Saturday. Warren Gatland, as he said, says there are

still opportunities for players. Look at the starting 15. Would only

say that Liam Williams and earlier daily in the backline have any

chance of forcing their way into his plans. -- Elliot Daley. After the

absence of Sam Warburton, the tour captain,, and the six controversial

call ups, they have accepted they are on the bench to be as for the

Chiefs, they are a strong rugby side but are severely depleted. They are

missing some of the All Blacks. Expect a young side. This is

something of a homecoming for Warren Gatland. He was part of the side

that beat the Lions back in 1993. You don't want a repeat of that year

of course, but he will want a good performance. They will want good

momentum into the first test on Saturday to be back to you, Sally.

Thank you very much indeed. Enjoy the game. What more could you

possibly want? I can hear drumming in the background and see the

balloons. It sounds like Lord of the Rings. It sounded like Orcs were

coming. Andy Murray begins his

Aegon Championships title defence later in an all-British tie

against Aljaz Bedene. This is after Kyle Edmund was beaten

by qualifier Denis Shapovalov. This was a rematch of their infamous

Davis Cup tie earlier this year, when the Canadian was disqualified

for hitting the umpire in the eye No such misfortune here,

as the 18-year-old won I am so thankful to get

a wildcard from Stephen. I hope to come back and be

here for many years. I did not know what to expect

with the fans being a home boy, bumper crowd was incredible

and they really carried me I will try to cheer him on and get

him as excited as possible. Nick Kyrgios is out

of the tournament. He was playing the American,

Donald Young, when this happened. The Australian slipped badly

and was down for several He went on to lose the first set

and eventually retired injured Britain's Naomi Broady pulled off

a surprise win against world number 32 Alize Cornet at the Aegon

Classic in Birmingham. She took the first

set in a tie-break. Cornet struggled after a fall

in the second set, and Broady took advantage to win it 6-0

and with it the match. It's only the fifth time

in her career Broady has beaten She lost to Ukraine's Elina

Svitolina, despite battling from a set-down back to level

and force the match into a decider. But the world number five broke

early in the third set and came through for her first

win at this tournament. England are in contention to reach

the European Under-21 Championship semi-finals after coming from behind

to beat Slovakia 2-1. Swansea City's Alfie Mawson

scrambled in this goal to bring Then, just ten minutes later,

Southampton's Nathan Redmond completed the turnaround to send

England top of the group. A win against hosts Poland

on Thursday would send them through. Don't say we don't give you

anything. That was a proper round-up, with drums and everything!

The Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond is about to speak

to a gathering of business and city leaders about how he plans to steer

the UK economy through the uncertainty that lies ahead.

Steph is live for us at the Mansion House in the heart

of the City of London where the event is taking place.

I think we can say it is certain there is uncertainty. This event was

postponed, wasn't it? Yes. Actually, the Governor of the Bank of England,

Mark Carney, literally just walked past us adding into Mansion House.

You can see the Bank of England lit up by a sunrise. It is a gorgeous

day. Mark Carney will also speak at the event. He will deliver his

speech on the state of the economy. We will also hear from the

Chancellor, the payment, on his views about things like Brexit,

austerity, and other stuff like that. -- Philip Hammond. We will get

some thoughts on it by Bronwen, an economist. There is not much wriggle

room. What will we hear? He will try to be as upbeat as possible, which

will be difficult. We are looking at slobber growth going forward. What

Mark Carney says about higher inflation, wages being squeezed,

people not buying as much as they were before, it is all important.

And then Brexit. What does he say about that? He mentioned a softer

transition just recently. But we are still looking at being outside the

single market. So, you know, not a lot has changed. When you talk about

a softer transition, it feels like that means it will just take longer,

but will have the same result. The result at the moment means we will

be outside the single market and the customs union. It will be

interesting to see what he says perhaps about tax and spending

because the end of the age of austerity has been a big feature

just recently. He is not having a budget in the summer. He will be

back in September. It is a big problem. You cannot put taxes up

that much without killing the economy. We both just saw Mark

Carney using the lights to cross the road to head in. We will hear from

him about inflation and the cost of living. Yes. He will probably... He

will not say much about interest rates, but last week we saw some of

the members voted for a hike and are worried about inflation. He will try

to get rid of that speculation. It is interesting to see the path, they

will be careful about the path of the economy. Brexit will cost money.

It will not be as good as the past. For businesses, it is the path they

want to know about. We know that David Davis, the Brexit Secretary,

the end result will be the same. Being out of the customs union and

the single market. We have power to talk about how quick and orderly we

can do that. Look at the election result. Business confidence fell 37

net points for members. Look at the Chancellor and the Governor, they

are going to try to reassure people. This is not a cliff edge. Philip

Hammond talked about a cliff edge. That raises questions about how

orderly it can beat. There are things the government can do.

Settling the rights of EU citizens over here. 40% of members here are

EU nationals. That is what we have to check. Uncertainty. Businesses

are used to it and still work hard and crack on with their jobs every

day. That is what we are seeing this morning. Everyone heading off to

work. The usual day for them. We will hear from the Chancellor and

the Governor of the Bank of England this morning. Thank you. A question.

If you were going to get a trophy, would you like a small one, a large

one? On new can hold with two hands, one you cannot hold on one hand. --

one you. Good morning. Good morning. You can say that again. Look at the

sides of this! It is huge! I am joined by the tournament director at

Queens cloud. Do you think Andy Murray will pick this up for the

sixth time this year? He has every chance. This is the tournament he

feels most comfortable. He has won it five times! He has been

practising the past week and looks in great shape. He has a chance. He

starts today against a British player. We will wait and see the big

he always performs well stop at what makes Queen's so special? Part of it

is the venue we are in. You can see the clubhouse. It is the

centrepiece. We have added 200 seats, making it even better for

this year, and hopefully better as well. We have the most fantastic

player fields. We have some of the best place in the world. Not just

Andy, but Stan Wawrinka. The Wimbledon finalist, Milos. Wilfred

Tsonga as well yesterday. Players comeback because they love the

courts. We also give them great facilities and look after them.

It is lovely and warm here at the moment. If you are coming down for

the next few days, the forecast here is a hot one. Today we are looking

at up to 32 and tomorrow at 34. By the time we get a Thursday, around

about 28 - 29. Something a little bit fresher. It is very open here is

that are yet to bring your hat, sunscreen and drink plenty of

fluids. It will still be hot across many parts of the UK today. Across

the map, you can see a lot of dry weather and sunshine that there are

some areas of cloud crossed north-east and eastern parts of

England and Scotland. With the onshore breeze, it will be a bit

cooler than yesterday. We'll still have a lot of cloud in Scotland but

a lot of dry weather. Top temperatures in Glasgow and

Edinburgh, 20 Celsius. Highs of 25 in Manchester but lower than it was

yesterday, temperature wise, across eastern areas under the cloud.

Despite the cloud, there will be some brighter breaks. Through the

Midlands and East Anglia, the South Coast, again, a lot of sunshine.

Temperatures around 32 in the London area. Further west into the

south-west, highs of 30- 31. Quite unusual for the North coast of Devon

and Cornwall to have those values. A lot of dry and sunny weather in

Cardiff. Fresher in Northern Ireland with some sunshine. As temperatures

rise, we could see some thunderstorms. Southwest England and

south-west Midlands but hit and miss. No, we will not all see them.

They will fade in the evening. Further thunderstorms coming in

across Northern Ireland, Scotland overnight. Muggy night, leading us

into an other wet start across the northern part of the UK tomorrow.

Those thunderstorms drift eastward through the day and hot air pumps up

through the near continent across England and Wales. That hot air will

travel further north tomorrow so after a fresh date today, it will

pick tomorrow. Overnight Wednesday and into Thursday, again, some

severe thunderstorms and that could lead to some surface water issues.

They will clear through the course of Thursday morning, leaving a fine

and dry day. Areas of cloud, still some sunshine but temperatures will

be that bit lower. Nonetheless, we are looking at highs into the high

20s. Lots going on with weather forecasts for the next few days. The

pollen levels is very high across most of the UK, too. Something to

bear in mind if you are stepping out, Dan and Louise.

It looks glorious there today. These are high temperatures, aren't they?

Very high. By the time we get to Thursday, it is looking like we have

had five days of temperatures over 30 degrees somewhere in the UK,

consecutive days. That is quite unusual for us in June. It was so

hot last night, Carol, I almost undid my top - in my flannelette

pyjamas. I'm not giving away any information.

Getting a good night sleep can really set you up for the day -

but it seems over a million of us across the UK are missing out

because of undiagnosed sleep disorders.

Last year the NHS in England carried out nearly 100 and 50

thousand tests for conditions like sleep apnoea -

that number has doubled in nine years.

Joining us now is Josie Beatson, who suffers with the condition,

and doctor Catherine Houghton who specialises in sleep medicine.

Good morning to you both. When did you first realise you had a problem?

The severity of it came after a year. In 18 months previous to that

that I started with severe symptoms of sleep apnoea. There are a number

of symptoms. Getting up in the middle of the night to go to the

toilet quite frequently, very loud snoring and stopping breathing.

Severe exhaustion. This is the kit that you need. Dew put this on every

night? It becomes part of your bedtime routine. Just pop it over,

click the time and press the machine and go to sleep, that's it. And it

makes a difference immediately? Absolutely, I go to sleep and if I

have an apnoea, if I stop breathing, it forces compressed air into my

throat and opens up my airwaves. So Katherine, how many people are

suffering from these types of sleep disorders? Boo Josie has disruptive

sleep apnoea. --. It is estimated that less than a third of the people

suffering are diagnosed and treated. What measures can be taken? That is

the most effective immediate way of treating it. It is often associated

with weight loss. Not everyone can manage with a mask although the

majority can. There mouth devices, dental devices. Is it dangerous? Is

having sleep apnoea dangerous, not the machine! It does increase your

chances of having heart attacks and strokes and it increases your blood

pressure as well. It is associated with other medical conditions. The

other reason it is dangerous is it is associated with an increased risk

of having traffic accidents. Unfortunately, some people have had

fatal accidents because it makes you sleepy during the day. It is

important to get it checked. Will you suffering those sorts of

incidents as well? Yes, falling asleep at work, falling asleep

having a conversation. I just couldn't function on a daily basis

will stop I went to the doctors to say I needed help. I needed to take

time off work otherwise. Did you know that you are stopping

breathing? No, no I didn't. We had a family function and my sister timed

me for about 45 seconds not breathing. Was that during a

conversation? Killam yes, I went to sleep. So you just went. -- yes, I

went to sleep. I stopped breathing. If that happens in a car, that's

potentially fatal. Not just you but others as well. Leigh it doesn't

happen during the daytime but because it disturbs your sleep, you

can lose concentration and have an accident. Is that it was because you

were sleeping in the same room as a family member and they realised. How

would you know that this is problematic, it's not just that you

were sleeping badly or snoring? If you're snoring is really disruptive

and save the neighbours complain, if you are waking up in the morning

under fresh every day and falling asleep really easily in front of the

television, if you are getting up at night a lot to pass urine, that

could be assigned. Often partners will have noticed the stopping

breathing at yeah, unrest, loud snoring, they are the best things to

look out for. Going see a GP and get yourself assessed. Once it gets

diagnosed, it can be easily treatable. Yes and the treatment is

very effective and improves your quality of life. How do you feel

now? Great. I sleep now at night which is really good. Thank you very

much indeed. Talking about what happened

yesterday in Finsbury. A violent manifestation. It comes after an

increase in recorded anti- Muslim hate crime in the past few months.

Yesterday, the communities Secretary Sajid Javid said he spoke to a woman

who says they feel unsafe. At this community centre

in Longside, women of all Islam always spread

the light and love. They are mainly Muslim women

here and in recent months, one thing has dominated

conversation. Those who wear hijab have been

attacked, they pulled their hijabs. Have you changed your daily life

in any way, do you know I think people are

a bit more wary now. We're very careful of opening

the door, we won't go out at certain You'll make sure you're in groups

and especially with the children, you make sure they are with you at

all times and aren't allowed to go anywhere unless you accompany

them or they're being taken by car. Becuase there's so many messages

going on on social media and everybody is telling

everybody that this has happened, that's

happened, so be wary. The Muslim side are terrorists

but the extreme right are just people that are really

angry and annoyed. If non-Muslims can't

justify what they're doing, why do I have to sit and justify

what these extremists, whatever you want to

call them, are doing? Since Manchester, we have seen women

absolutely scared of going out They are worried, they don't know

what's going to happen, who's going to attack them

and they actually do fear going out. So do you think the attack at

Finsbury Mosque was bound to happen? I think we are living,

every day, we live in fear. As Manchester marks the month

since the terror attack at the arena, I've come

here to tlak to Amina and Zehra. After the attack, they called

for women to have a bigger role Let's not pretend this

is about one community. There's a rise in violent

behaviour in our societies across the globe and of course

we see that in the UK. What we've got to do is say, look,

we will not tolerate that. As a society that believes

in equality for all and has values, that we all agree to and have fought

for, we will fight for those values based on us as human beings

and British citizens. Anything like the attack

in Finsbury Park happens, where obviously it's emotive,

it's painful, it's heinous and emotions are going to be

at their most extreme but also there were people who'll use it

to their own political ends. And we've seen that on social media

where people have been If you look at the commonality,

most people are just horrified and want to try and help and create

better community relations where something like

this won't happen. Will be going to Finsbury Park later

on Breakfast. Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom Four former executives have been

charged with conspiracy to commit fraud. It is to do with how they

raised money during the financial crisis. I will have the details

shortly. A

the Grenfell Tower fire, nearly ?200,000 have been given out to the

families affected. Dramatic scenery can only mean one

thing. Poldark. The Lions play the Chiefs.

still places available for the third test

It is dry and hottest in the south and freshest in the north and we

could see some afternoon thunderstorms, but I will tell you

more in 15 minutes. The family of a man arrested after a

terror attack near a London mosque yesterday say they are shocked and

devastated. The father of four was held on suspicion of attempted

murder and terror offences after a man hit Muslim worshippers in

Finsbury Park. There was a vigil which took place near the scene of

the attack and Naga is there this morning for us.

Tributes have been paid. I'll tell you more about those later on. Simon

was talking to some of those earlier on. They came to break prayer.

Ramadan is too important to miss. Everyone is still shocked by what

happened. They're living in fear, but at the same time, no-one's

staying away and hiding. Everyone's still coming out to pray. We have to

come out and pray. We cannot run away from our prayer. It's after

Midnight and it was about this time last night that the attack took

place. People have come from other parts of London to pray in a show of

solidarity. They have been embrighting in the street. The

leaders have told me that despite it being one of the busiest times, it's

been quieter tonight and some have stayed away. Earlier, the community

held a vigil attended by the Commissioner of The Metropolitan

Police, Cressida Dick, and the Mayor of London, who spoke of communities

fighting. What you have seen over the last 24 hours is Hindus, Sikhs,

Christians, rich, poor, young, old, coming together and saying no.

Officers continue to hold a man arrested under terror laws who the

BBC understands to be 47-year-old Darren Osborne from Cardiff. His

family said they were in shock and disbelief.

Lots of tributes. A short moment ago, a young lady laid this blue

flower here, looked at the scene and walked away. Another message - we

all share the same home, thank you for being part of our home. A man is

in custody. There have been raids in Cardiff in Wales and that's where

Thomas Morgan is for us this morning.

Good morning. I'm on a street where we believe that the suspect Darren

Osborne was living with his partner and four children. It's in the

north-east of Cardiff. The van that was hired to carry out this atrocity

was hired from the village of Pontyclun to the north-west of

Cardiff. I was speaking to the neighbours in this area yesterday

and I think the overwhelming feeling is really that of shock that someone

that was living in the community could have carried out such an

atrocious atrocity in London just a few hours ago, just yesterday, of

course. We have had a statement from the family of Darren Osborne, saying

that they are just finding it completely unbelievable that this

has happened. They say that they're devastated to the families of what's

happened and that he never expressed any racist views. The police will

carry on investigating and will pass on any investigation to the

Metropolitan Lis when they get any information.

You were here last night. What were people saying to you? So many

different people from religious backgrounds here to express