29/06/2017 Breakfast

This is Breakfast with Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt.

The next step into finding out what caused the tragedy

at Grenfell Tower - a retired High Court judge will be

appointed to lead the public inquiry.

It comes as the group representing housing associations calls

on the Government to stop its testing of cladding

because the results are already so conclusive.

Also this morning: Theresa May faces a further challenge to her authority

today, as Labour tries once again to force changes to the Queen's

One of the highest ranking Cardinals in the Roman Catholic Church has

been charged with historical sex offences.

Good morning from the gateway to Snowdonia. Figures today show the

number of people being rescued in the mountains is up on last year.

Later in the programme we will find out why.

Ten years ago today, the first iPhone went on sale

But how have they changed the way we live?

We've come to Sheffield to hear about a multi-million pound plan

by the lawn tennis association to revamp grassroots tennis

and we're also launching our Breakfast summer challenge

with world number one Andy Murray the first to take it on.

Good morning. We've got a lot of cloud across the skies today

bringing heavy rain for northern and western parts. I will have a full

forecast in 15 minutes. A retired Court of Appeal judge,

Sir Martin Moore-Bick, is today expected to be appointed

to lead the public inquiry The news comes as police say

at least 80 people are believed to have died in the fire,

but they don't expect to confirm the exact number for at least

another six months. The Government says it is determined

to get to the truth of what happened at Grenfell Tower, and this

is the man set to be given that task - a retired Court of Appeal judge,

Sir Martin Moore-Bick. He specialised in commercial law,

in a career spanning With the clamour for answers,

he will be expected to produce his The police say they may not be able

to confirm how many people died until the end of the year,

at the earliest. They estimate so far

that the death toll stands at 80, but stress that is not

the final picture. Some victims may

never be identified. As the investigation continues,

the National Housing Federation is calling on the Government

to stop its testing of cladding, and instead focus on removing it,

to make people safe. Having had 120 different tests,

from different samples, from different buildings,

in different parts of the country, I think we can now say that,

according to the tests that the Government is carrying out,

this cladding is not We don't need to test

any more of it. Today, another victim of the fire

will be laid to rest. His family say they are devastated,

and will miss him terribly. The sad reality is there will be

many funerals to follow. Our political correspondent

Alex Forsyth joins us This will be a significant decision

- who leads this enquiry - talk through the politics behind it. We

know that man who is charged with leading the quest for answers, Sir

Martin Moore-Bick, a long career in commercial law, with expertise and

in highly technical cases and respected by colleagues. We

initially expected the appointment of this judge within days. It has

taken two weeks. Part of the reason for that is ministers know it is

crucial to get this right from the start. You will remember the child

abuse enquiry which is going on at the moment. But as that four

different chairs since it was set up, prompting lots of criticism.

There is understandable concern that public enquiries can drag on, beset

by problems, they can fail to get to the truth. The Prime Minister made

clear in this case she wants no stone left unturned, she wants

residents to be involved. She has appointed a chair and it is vital

this command is public trust. For the moment, thank you.

Theresa May will face a major test of whether she has enough authority

to stay in power, as MPs vote on the Queen's Speech later today.

With the support of the Democratic Unionists,

the government is expected to pass its plans for the next

Parliament, after narrowly surviving a vote last night on changes

But Jeremy Corbyn is calling on MPs to support Labour's plans

Our political correspondent Leila Nathoo reports.

The ayes to the right, 309-darter plot the first vote of this

parliament on a Labour amendment to the Queen's Speech proposing to end

the cap on public sector pay rises when the government's way. This was

the first test of Theresa May's deal with the DUP made to boost the

numbers on her side in the Commons. Last night it delivered - all ten

DUPs voted in line with the Conservatives to see off the

opposition's challenge. Today FM of the final vote on the Queen's Speech

which sets out the government's policy programme Labour will try

their luck against op yellow we're putting forward what was in the

manifesto in the election, on Brexit, which guarantees trade

relations with Europe, a government that ends the public sector pay gap

and a government that invests in the educational future of all children

from nursery through to university. Labour thinks it is on the front

foot with its calls to end austerity. Many Conservatives admit

the cuts didn't go down well on the doorstep during the election

campaign. But after signals from senior Cabinet members and Downing

Street sources that the paper would be reviewed, Number Ten later in

sister there was not yet any change in policy. We will not make our

decision on public sector pay until the Pay Review Body has reported and

we will listen to what they say and we will listen to what people in

this House has said before making a final decision. Theresa May is

expected to win the vote on the Queen's Speech today with the

support of the DUP and her backbenchers are likely to rebel.

But her majority is slim - her authority is still fragile.

Today is also the deadline for Northern Ireland politicians

to agree a power sharing executive at Stormont.

Discussions have been ongoing since January.

Our Ireland correspondent Chris Page is in Belfast for us this morning.

We have been waiting for this deal and they have been hopes for a deal.

How likely that we will get a deal? Morning, Naga. The time runs out in

under ten hours of the three time at 4pm this afternoon and the pressure

of their deadline hasn't broken the deadlock. Politicians negotiated

late into the night until around 2am this morning what I understand major

disagreements go on between the DUP and Sinn Fein. The sticking point is

the Irishman quit. Sinn Fein was legislation, the Irish language act

to protect and promote the Gaelic tongue, but the DUP want a broader

piece of legislation which would also cover issues which are

important to unionists. If the deadline does pass without a deal

and I think at the moment that is likely, then the Northern Ireland

Secretary James Brokenshire has a number of options - you can extend

the deadline, which has happened before, or he can get ministers from

London to take over some or all of the functions of the devolved

government hero Stormont. OK, for the moment, thank you very much. --

here at Stormont. Australia's most senior

Roman Catholic official has been charged with historical

sex offences. Cardinal George Pell is responsible

for the Vatican's finances and is considered to rank third

in the Catholic Church worldwide. Our correspondent Phil

Mercer is in Sydney. Just tell us what the police have

said. The police say that Australia's most powerful Catholic

cleric and one of the most high-ranking officials in the

Vatican is facing multiple sexual assault allegations. We understand

that these allegations date back to the 1970s. What they do, they bring

the issue of abuse right to the door of the Vatican. Cardinal Pell is a

key financial adviser to the Pope and in a statement issued a few

hours ago the Cardinal said that he again strongly denied any wrongdoing

and said that he would be happy to have his day in court and would

return to Australia to strenuously defend the allegations. Now, he is

due to appear before a magistrate in the city of Melbourne on July the

18th. At the moment we don't know specifically the nature of these

allegations. We may know more in a week's time when a magistrate will

determine whether specific details of these allegations will be made

public. Thank you. The United States has announced

tough new security measures for commercial flights arriving

from more than 100 countries. It will mean enhanced passenger

screening and heightened security The measures stop short of expanding

the ban on laptops in hand luggage, imposed for flights from eight

countries in the Middle East, The Chinese President, Xi Jingping,

will arrive in Hong Kong later to celebrate 20 years since Britain

returned it to Chinese rule. A massive security operation

is under way as protests are planned Yesterday democracy activists

were arrested after chaining themselves to a monument

to symbolise the handover. Young people are resentful

of Beijing's growing involvement A decision will be revealed later

over a proposed merger between Sky If Ofcom approves the takeover,

Rupert Murdoch's company would assume total control

of the broadcaster - a deal which has been cleared

by European Commisision competition Opponents believe the deal

would give Murdoch too much power Families of those killed at

Hillsborough in 1989 have supported the decision to prosecute six men

including former police officers after 96 Liverpool football

supporters died as a result of overcrowding at the FA Cup

semi-final. Last year new inquest concluded the fans have been

unlawfully killed. The National Crime Agency says it's

becoming increasingly concerned about violent Albanian gangs

which it says are exerting "considerable control" over the UK

drug trafficking market. The agency says corruption among

staff working at ports and airports is a "key vulnerability",

making it easier for gangs Our home affairs correspondent

Danny Shaw has more. On their way to make an arrest on a

North Sea ferry. Earlier this year the National Crime Agency thwarted a

huge drug smuggling operation. Police. Can you open the door

please? It involved a P worker who was jailed along with a colleague.

His wife was convicted of money laundering. In the annual assessment

on organised crime the NCA says corrupt staff working at ports and

airports make it easier for gangs smuggling drugs. It says corruption

at the UK border is a key vulnerability. With the port of

Dover targeted by people smugglers. The report also says there is a

significant threat from Albanian gangs which have a growing influence

on organised crime in the UK. This is very much a group that is small

in number but big impact. So we have seen an emergence of violence

particularly around in forcing the drug trade in this group and hence

we have a specific response with partners where we tried the best we

can to try and disrupt them. We have some cases going through the courts.

We have taken large amounts of money out of it. It was the rising

violence alongside the drugs trade that causes the most concern. And a

warning about cyber crime. The agency says the scale is

underestimated. Many businesses failed to report attacks for fear of

damaging their reputation. Household energy bills and carbon

emissions will soar unless ministers devise new power saving

policies after Brexit, The Independent Committee

on Climate Change says EU energy efficiency rules on household

appliances have helped reduce It's warning that the UK government

now needs to to extend energy savings through better

home insulation. Music's returned to a part of Mosul

after it was liberated Musician Nabil Atrak-shi was forced

to hide his guitar for three years, Some students, who secretly

kept their instruments, have now returned to

study at the school. Those are the main stories. Mike is

out and about this morning and there is a certain rallying theme - tennis

is the theme. Where are you, Mike? In Sheffield. I have just hit an

awful shot, really embarrassing. Yes, I am in Sheffield at the Grace

health and sports centre. We are talking tennis. Everyone is getting

excited -- Graves. We are getting excited about Wimbledon. It starts

on Monday with Andy Murray, the top seed, and world number one. We are

asking what is being done about the next generation, like my friends

here and to make the game more accessible to all. Well, today it is

exciting because they are launching this association... They are

unending a funding pot of ?250 million to revamp tennis courts

across Britain, to put in floodlights, to make them multi-

surface or build indoor centres like you. That's what we are talking

about this morning. Plenty more to come. First, the rest of the sport.

A very important Lions announcement. The team has been announced for the

game on Saturday. Johnny Sexton and Owen Farrell

will start together for the Lions in the second Test

against New Zealand. Having the lost the opening test,

Warren Gatland's side have Captain Sam Warburton has also been

handed a start in one of three changes to the side beaten

30-15 last weekend. Usain Bolt was back on European soil

last night and the world record holder made a winning

return in the 100 metres. He won in a time of 10.07 seconds

in the Czech city of Ostrava as he prepares for the World

Championships in London this summer. There was an easy win

for the four-time Olympic He won his final 10,000 metre race

on an IAAF circuit in a near world best time this year of 27

minutes and 12 seconds. British number one Johanna Konta is

into the third round in Eastbourne. A straight sets win over

Romania's Sorana Cirstea sets up champion Jelana Ostapenko this

afternoon. That's this afternoon actually.

Plenty more on tennis to come as we talk last till tennis and we will

reveal part of our summer Breakfast challenge, a huge mug, 30 seconds to

get tennis balls into this mode from ten metres. Charlie, you saw the

first attempt at this when Andy Murray gave it a go -- this mug.

Rather appropriately, Andy Murray kicks off the Game, Set, Mug

challenge. As many balls in that mug as possible. I saw it happened and

what didn't surprise me is he is so competitive about that! We will see

more of that later on! Here's Sarah with a look

at this morning's weather. It's been a bit rainy today, seems

like this is what the gardens have wanted?

That's right, good morning, at least a break for watering the garden is.

For many parts more rain in the forecast, this was yesterday at

Headingley in Leeds and similar skies today -- watering the garden

is. Cloud, wet and windy weather. Particularly wet weather this

morning for the north-east of England and for southern and eastern

Scotland with some heavy downpours and strong winds. Heavy rain in the

south-west of England, that will slowly ease but still pretty dam at

8am. As we move across the Midlands and southern England, it's looking

drier for East Anglia, some brighter spells but you could catch the odd

shower. Some drizzly rain elsewhere. It will be particularly heavy across

the likes of Fife and Aberdeenshire, difficult driving conditions through

the morning with a lot of lying surface water through the central

belt of Scotland. This area of rain will edge north and west, easing a

bit across parts of England but the rain pushing in across all of

Scotland and Northern Ireland. Drizzly rain for parts of Wales,

parts of south-west England into the afternoon but drier in the

south-east, 19 or 20. Pretty disappointing, just 13 or 14 under

the cloud and the rain towards northern and western parts of the

country with some really windy conditions here too. Onto this

evening and overnight, we will keep the breeze, cloud and wet weather

across Scotland into Northern Ireland, Wales and western parts of

England but the rain will ease in intensity, not as heavy as this

morning. By tomorrow morning, again Northern and western parts of the

country a bit disappointing with some cloud, breeze and outbreaks of

rain. Also some showers towards the south-east, you could catch perhaps

a happy or a thundery one but perhaps a bit warmer, 23 by tomorrow

-- heavy. We have this front slowly moving away from the south-east by

the weekend and then a ridge of high pressure building in by the time the

weekend comes. By the time we get to Saturday, a bit of rain in the

south-east but that should clear to leave a brighter and warmer day,

less windy with temperatures 16-22. That theme stays into the second

half of the weekend. On Sunday, largely dry conditions, perhaps a

shower in the far north-west but most of us drier and brighter,

15-23. Things looking up but we have quite a bit of rain in the forecast

today. Let's look through some of the

papers. Shall we start with the Guardian? A story yesterday there

was a lot of focus on, six people including two former police officers

have been charged with criminal offences over the 96 deaths in

Middlesbrough is a disaster and an alleged police cover-up which

followed -- Hillsborough disaster. That's on the front page of many of

the papers. On the front page of the Daily Telegraph. Many families

celebrating the news yesterday. Also on the front page of the Daily

Mirror as well. The front page of the Times, looking at a few stories,

the PC here is PC Wayne Marques, who has given a very graphic but very

emotional and startling account of what happened when terrorists

attacked people at London Bridge and Borough Market and he described how

he fought off three terrorists with his batting and he was stabbed and

blinded in one eye in that attack -- bat on. More of that interview after

8am, absolutely compelling interview. Front page of the Daily

Mail as well, security chiefs facing questions over how a hate preacher

was allowed to live in the UK for two years. Ben, where are you taking

us? To Tesco, in the Times they announced yesterday Tesco is cutting

1200 jobs days after saying more jobs would go at call centres in

Cardiff. All of this is part of the big turnaround plan Tesco launched

three years ago. It's intending to save ?1.5 billion as you can see and

it comes after Tesco recorded one of the biggest corporate losses ever

three years ago. This turnaround plan seems to be paying off because

in the last set of figures Tesco grew at its fastest rate since 2012.

Not great news if you're employed there, 1200 jobs going at Tesco but

nonetheless it is turning around its fortunes it says. I want to show you

this story from the Times. Japanese technology. Charlie, you and I wear

shirts, we have to get them laundered and cleaned, apparently

you hang it on a new high-tech hangar, it costs ?150. The shirt all

the hangar? The hangar, it is clean and it will get rid of smells, it

gets rid of grilled meat, I don't know why your shirt would smell of

grilled meat but you hang it for seven hours overnight. ?150. I would

have to look into that, would have to see if that is good value for

money. Quite a clever little idea. I think I will just put it in the

washing machine. Are you going to get one? No, only on sale in Japan

otherwise I would of course. We're at the time of year

when the days are at their longest But for those who enjoy hill

walking or mountaineering, there are warnings

about how to stay safe. is in Snowdonia for us this

morning. As I'm seeing behind you, as it is

here, visibility not that great. That's right, Charlie. A little

murky you could describe this morning, the gateway to Snowdonia,

if you go that way and carry on for a bit, you get to Snowdon. New

figures from mountain rescue said today the number of people being

rescued on the heels is up. 2000 people rescued last year, up 170 --

on the Hills. There were only 14 days in the year were Mountain

rescue weren't called out. Hello. You got into trouble on Dartmoor,

what happened? I was training a group of youngsters for the ten

hills challenge and I was walking with them and we were about five

kilometres from the nearest road, the weather was very much like

today, I put my foot in a hole and fell over sideways and broke my

ankle badly. It can happen to anybody? Yes, I'm an experienced

walker, I've been on Dartmoor many times and a good navigator but it

can happen to anybody. Let's speak to Chris from Mountain rescue, white

or more people calling you guys? More people are getting onto the

hills. -- why are. They are less prepared and they don't realise the

mountains can bite back. It is good in a way if more and more of us are

venturing out? We are happy to see more and more people outdoors rather

than in front of a screen, it is good, but a lot of them lack the

experience, it is too easy to step out of the car and venture onto the

mountains without being fully prepared. What's the one piece of

advice you would give to people? Be prepared, there's a lot of

information out there, the Mountain Safe website, there are also clubs

where people can find information and learn how to get the right kit

and enjoy the hills. You were out overnight? I only got in at three

a.m.! Thanks for talking to us. Chris said be prepared, Ed Conway is

a self-styled adventurer who has got what got what he described as

essential kit -- what he describes as essential kit? You want the

outdoors to be in drawable, accessible and safe -- enjoyable. I

have paper maps. Phones don't always work. When it is cold the voltage

could drop and it could die. Take a paper map in case. Take a set of

gloves and a hat. Ahad porch, it gets dark every day, people forget

that sometimes -- a head torch. Some sweets for nutrition. In a backpack,

carry it on your back, that means you can spend more time outdoors and

enjoy it. I should tell you that Ed is the only person to have run and

swum the length of Britain? In 2013I decided to swim from lands end to

John o' Groats, which took three and a half months. I wish I knew then

what I know now because that was quite silly! A great bit of advice.

I'm going to leave you with the view. I have seen a better here, the

clouds are low, but even as it is it is a pretty stunning site. The

testament to the beauty of a place when it is tested chucking it down

with rain and it still looks beautiful. People like their scenery

like that, less than perfect, dramatic!

Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

the weekend with temperatures in the low twenties.

That clearly wasn't Kate, it was Elizabeth, wasn't it?

I'm back with the latest from the BBC London newsroom

Hello, this is Breakfast with Naga Munchetty and Charlie

We'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment but also

He's won Wimbledon and the Olympics twice,

but how did Andy Murray fair in our Game, Set and Mug challenge?

Scientists have been using ultrasonic detectors

to eavesdrop on bats' conversations in a London park.

We'll be revealing what they chat about about later in the programme.

# I don't wanna hear sad songs anymore...

She's been busy coaching other people in The Voice

and the X Factor, but now Rita Ora's back in front of the microphone

herself with a new single co-written by her pal Ed Sheeran.

She'll be here to tell us all about it before 9am.

But now a summary of this morning's main news.

A retired Court of Appeal judge, Sir Martin Moore-Bick,

is today expected to be appointed to lead the public inquiry

The news comes as police say at least 80 people are believed

to have died in the fire, but they don't expect to confirm

the exact number for at least another six months.

There'll be another big test for Theresa May in the Commons today

as she faces a key vote on the Queen's Speech.

With the support of the Democratic Unionists, the government

is expected to pass its plans for the next Parliament,

after narrowly surviving a vote last night on changes

Labour has tabled a further amendment ahead of today's debate.

Police in Australia have charged one of the most senior

Roman Catholic cardinals, George Pell, with sexually abusing

Cardinal Pell is in charge of the Vatican's finances

and is considered to rank third in the hierarchy of the church.

He is accused of multiple offences dating back

Catholic officials in Australia say he strenuously denies

A decision will be revealed later over a proposed merger between Sky

If Ofcom approves the takeover, Rupert Murdoch's company

would assume total control of the broadcaster -

a deal which has been cleared by European Commisision competition

Opponents believe the deal would give Murdoch too much power

Household energy bills and carbon emissions will soar unless ministers

devise new power saving policies after Brexit,

The Independent Committee on Climate Change says EU energy

efficiency rules on household appliances have helped reduce

It's warning that the UK government now needs to to extend energy

savings through better home insulation.

A reward of ?6,000 is being offered for information about four

Second World War medals, which were lost by a blind veteran

96-year-old Alfred Barlow was returning home from a pilgrimage

to Normandy earlier this month, where he fought on the beaches more

He noticed his medals were missing after leaving

the Norton Canes Services near Walsall.

Crimestoppers are now offering ?5,000 for their return,

on top of a reward from actor Hugh Grant of ?1,000.

Remember hearing him talk about that? He was just so upset. Moved a

lot of people. If you have any information, please get in touch. It

is time to talk to Mike to find out what he's up to today. He is in

Sheffield and he is playing tennis as long as it doesn't wear him out

too much. I am studying beforehand and

backhand of this four-year-old Sam. Look at the power he generates. What

a talent. The question is how to help youngsters like Sam at four how

to become the next champion like Andy Murray. Today the Lawn Tennis

Association hope to help, announcing a pot of money, ?250 million, to

revamp courts across Great Britain. We will get a word with him later

on. Yes, whether it is building indoor centres like here in Graves,

or floodlights and multicentre courts. Let's speak with two of the

coaches here. Jess, you had to face me earlier with the awful shots.

Sorry. Why do these facilities make a difference? You can see the

investment in Sheffield in tennis, it has been fantastic. We have kids

like Sam on court. We have had a huge investment in parks across the

city. We have had the courts all resurfaced and we want people out on

the courts especially in Wimbledon time. What more can be done to help

the likes of Sam become the next Andy Murray? The key thing is to

keep it fun. We what people put off because they are not interested. We

have great coaching programmes. The main thing is to make sure tennis is

accessible. It is for any age, Sam's age and older, any colour - it

doesn't matter your colour - able-bodied, it doesn't matter.

Anyone can play tennis. Centres like this are perfect. You can play any

time of the year. And how accessible is it, with all of the facilities

like this, although is it seen as a middle-class sport, for those with

money? Yes, it had an image of being a rich person sport, but that is

changing, hopefully. It is accessible, affordable. It doesn't

matter how much money you have. This centre is affordable. There are

people from all walks of life coming here. How much would you need, or

your parents' need to fork out? For a group lesson, ?22 for the term.

That is quite a few sessions. Hopefully that is affordable for a

lot of people. There are a lot of free tennis programmes available as

well. If you can't afford that, then there is a possible route for anyone

no matter how much money you have got. I am inspired looking at Sam.

He is still going strong. So, Jess, finally, I suppose the thing is that

if you want a game with a mate you turn up at a park and you can get in

and play cheaply? Absolutely, online we have Tennis Sheffield .com with

information on how to play on the brand-new courts. You can also turn

up with a friend, pay and play, we have coaching sessions. It is all

going on at the moment. Thank you very much. More from you later.

Let's go through the rest of the sport. Well done to Johanna Konta,

at home in Eastbourne and she is into the third round after an

impressive display yesterday warming up for Wimbledon of course.

She looked in impressive form as she beat

Romania's Sorana Cristea in straight sets.

She'll play the French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko today for a place

Johnny Sexton and Owen Farrell will start together for the Lions

in the second Test against New Zealand.

Having the lost the opening test, Warren Gatland's side have

Captain Sam Warburton has also been handed a start in one of three

changes to the side beaten 30-15 last weekend.

Sexton and Farrell together - interesting.

The 19-time world and Olympic champion Usain Bolt made his first

appearance of the season in Europe last night,

It is one of his favourite places to run.

And, of course, the Jamaican world record holder got the victory

Although he was disappointed with his time of 10.07 seconds,

and it continued his preparation for the World Championships

in London, which are now just over a month away.

Bolt plans to retire from Athletics after the Worlds.

There was also victory for the four-time Olympic

gold-medallist Mo Farah, who won his final 10,000 metre race

He dominated the field to come home in a near world leading time this

So, there we are. Back in Sheffield. Sam is still going. He is amazing.

He is means pressure. In a few moments' time we will launch game,

set and. It is five metres away from where you have to hit the ball.

Charlie, we will see how are you and Andy Murray, the world not all at,

got on at Queens when he was the first to take it on. I have to give

it a go. I will put down the microphone and you can see how it is

supposed to be done in my dreams. It is harder than it looks. Charlie, do

the commentary. Mike is going for the underarm technique and the idea

is simple - hit as many balls as you can in 30 seconds into the mug. I

have got one! Others have done better, it is fair to say. We will

see more of that later. Andy Murray, quite exciting, is our first

contestant. Pretty simple but a very entertaining talent. It brings out

competitiveness as well. Sarah will have the weather for us a little

later. Northern Ireland faces the prospect

of a return to direct rule from Westminster if today's 4pm

deadline to restore the devolved Power-sharing at Stormont

broke down in January, and after repeated attempts to forge

a deal talks are deadlocked. Let's talk to Kathryn Simpson,

politics lecturer at Good morning. For those people who

possibly find the situation at Stormont quite confusing, not sure

where we are, could you give us a few lines on where we sit today.

Today is the deadline for a power-sharing agreement to be put in

place for the executive in Northern Ireland. The deadline is 4pm. This

has been set in stone since a election in March, triggered by the

resignation of the late Mark McGuinness over the renewable heat

initiative scheme at the time in January. The things that will be on

the table I imagine today will be things like Brexit, same-sex

marriage, these kind of key issues, the Irish language act in

particular, to get together - how is a power-sharing agreement going to

be put together for Northern Ireland. These issues were on the

table before. They have been on the table for quite sometime and they

were still on the table in March. Talks were suspended for Easter time

and then also they were suspended again with the onset of the general

election. How much has personality played a part in this. Arlene Foster

and the late Mark McGuinness didn't have an excellent relationship in

comparison with the relationship that Mark McGuinness had with his

predecessors with the DUP and Peter Robinson, and also Doctor Ian

Paisley. That has played a role. The relationship between Arlene Foster

and Michelle O'Neill currently - there is a little tension. They need

to go past that. They need to put a devolved government together for the

best of Northern Ireland and power-sharing is what everyone wants

put in place. They have until four p.m.. Is the clock on the countdown,

is there a real prospect of something being achieved? Yes, there

is. There is no reason why they could not be ideal mate by 4pm

today. It is complex and there are key issues, like I mentioned

previously, to be discussed at this time. It is a possibility. There is

a delicate balance to be made between interference and influence

for the positive. I am talking about Arlene Foster's, the DUP's agreement

with Theresa May's Conservative government. Even in the whole run-up

to the agreement they said there would be no bias? This is the crux

of these negotiation. One of the things coming out is, the DUP have

been distracted because of this confidence in supply agreement put

with the Conservative government, and James Brokenshire is at pains to

stress he hasn't been privy to those negotiations in order to keep that

impartiality for power-sharing negotiations in Stormont. There are

questions on the other side, Sinn Fein has said, how impartial is the

government when we are putting together a power-sharing agreement?

That is what you are supposed to be when you put this together. It is an

issue and it will definitely be on the table and it will be discussed

as well. And the 1.5 billion that the DUP have secured for Northern

Ireland - how is it going to be distributed among the wider

community and evenly as well? Thank you very much for that. The deadline

is 4pm this afternoon. It is wet outside for many of us

this morning, although the gardens hopefully will be blooming. Sarah is

having a look at this. Good morning. Last week's heatwave is a distant

memory. We have a lot of cloud around today and some outbreaks of

heavy rain. We have seen a lot of rain through the last 24 hours and

there is a lot of standing water, so there are difficult driving

conditions with the weather. And particularly heavy in the north-east

of England and for southern and eastern Scotland. Not just the rain

but also the wind to contend with. Rush-hour through the central belt

of Scotland and you are likely to see some wet weather. Also across

Northern Ireland the rain is edging through the day, 13 or 14 in the

north-west with patchy rain in parts of northern England and Wales to the

south-west. Southern and eastern areas look dry and bright and also

overnight remaining dry too. Tomorrow morning temperatures

between 13- 14 first thing and we will continue to see rain across

parts of Scotland, northern England, Northern Ireland, Wales, into the

south-west. Some dry weather to the south-east, 23 degrees, a touch

warmer with heavy showers around. A little unsettled for the next few

days but things look dry and bright for the weekend. Back to you both.

Ten years ago today that the very first iPhone went on sale.

Who knew what they would then do to our lives! If you had asked me how

long the iPhone had been around, I would say longer by quite a bit.

There are obviously other brands but lots of people have them and it's

almost synonymous. You know Hoover and vacuum cleaner, smartphone app

and iPhone has almost become like that. It's had a massive impact in

terms of technology and what's achievable in along with other

iPhones, the terminology and technology has changed so much in

such a short space of time. Can I tell you this random fact? The first

smart phone had a boy's name, IBM Simon, 25 years ago this year.

Didn't know that! There's another boy we should talk to who knows much

more, Ben, good morning! Ten years since the first iPhone

came along and it really kicked off the revolution in smart phones.

Yeah, can you believe it's been that long?

Or does it feel like they've been around forever?

Ten years ago the first iPhones went on sale in the US.

They weren't the first smartphones but they totally

Apple introduced the idea of an app store

where you could download programmes to do just about everything.

Making calls, sending messages, ordering food, hailing a taxi

Almost anything you can think of, there's an app for it.

And this shows just how sales of the iPhone took off.

They got off to a modest start, 3.7 million in 2007,

Last year there was a dip in sales, some experts say that means we've

hit the peak, that everyone who wants one,

has one until something equally revolutionary comes along.

Matt Hunt is an app developer for Apadmi, who make some

Skyscanner and the BBC iplayer radio apps.

We should say to prove how much technology has changed things, we

are broadcasting live on the BBC Breakfast Facebook live page. Sarah,

our social media producer is with us, good morning, Sarah. Bradley in

the background and Tracey our floor manager. We will continue the

conversation after this interview on Facebook live so very multimedia

this morning. Matt, nice to see you. You brought some of these phones in,

they give you an idea of how much the market has changed. As I touched

on, it wasn't the first, the iPhone wasn't the first smart phone but it

did revolutionise the market? Absolutely, the smartphone industry

was trying to get going from the late 90s, early 2000s, things like

the phone there and the Eriksson are 380 which was the phone that was

first called a smart phone. -- R380. You could make calls and fold them

out. That was being developed and what we started to see in the

industry early on was the idea you could build your own apps and

install them and it wasn't until the iPhone first turned up that they

showed a different and better way that you could... I can't help but

laugh, look at that, that's 20 years old. You were very much around at

the time of this, you were involved in the early days? Absolutely. In

the early days, we've got phones, people said, and PDAs, portable

devices where you could do a camera and e-mail and staff, we brought

that together to bring about a smart phone. What Apple did was they

showed the industry a different way and they change the interface, how

simple and elegant it was, people used to stroke their iPhones. That

was one of the first iPhones? That's from our first office on display and

people used to love how clear the icons were and how good the graphics

work and you could download apps and choose what else you wanted on your

phone. Even though you could do that on some smart phones around at the

same time, it's weirdly difficult to do. From a business point of view,

it changed the way we did things, you can do mobile banking now, it's

not just about making calls and sending messages, businesses have to

change how they interact with consumers through smart phones.

Absolutely, the interesting trend we have seen is smart phones came along

and we as consumers drove the revolution, we want these things,

great, we use them, but businesses thought why can't we benefit and

change the way we do business? Even from education to medical, doctors

are saying why can't we use smart phones and benefit from them? The

dip in sales we saw on the grass, we hit the peak at the top of the

market, what will be the next big thing? -- the graph. They will

always entice us with the next big thing and there's interesting stuff

you hear that's coming along. We've been promised virtual reality or

mixed reality and we'd been promised some of these things that will start

to appear that we can access using our phones. Never predict Apple,

I've learned that. They will always surprise you. Good advice. Matt,

good to speak to you. A quick reminder, we will continue this

conversation and look at more of these phones on the BBC Breakfast

Facebook live page. More from me after 7am. Thanks, Ben.

It's that time of year, Wimbledon starting on Monday. We will have a

fun new addition, a massive Breakfast Mug.

BBC Breakfast has been challenging the world's top tennis players

to take on our mug, not Mike, but he is on a court in Sheffield

It's brilliant. This is the mugger, it is Giant, I could do with this

for my tea and coffee in the morning -- this is the mark, it is giant. --

mug. You've got 30 seconds to get as many tennis balls into this month

from five metres. We have challenged all sorts of sports stars over the

last few weeks, including world number one Andy Murray and Charlie

was at Queens to Treasury this. Let's see what happened.

Andy, welcome to our BBC Breakfast Game, Set, Mug Challenge. Thank you.

Current world number one, reigning Wimbledon champion, you've been in

that tightest of situations. Do you feel tension mounting? I know a lot

of the other players have had a go so I don't want to be down the

bottom of the list. There's some serious rivalry going on. I know.

I'm going to set the clock, 30 seconds, as many balls as you like.

You can choose your style, do you know what style you're going to go

with? Overarm I think. You can hit them a little bit harder this way so

I'm trying to get as many... I want as many goes as possible in 30

seconds. OK, got it. Ready, steady, go. That's one in. Andy's going for

very quick succession, he's not looking at the balls he is picking

up, he's kind of got a rhythm going on, I'm seeing quite a few going in

now. Look at the concentration on the face, he is concentrating as the

balls go in, 16 seconds, just coming up to ten seconds. I think you've

hit more balls than any other player we've seen. Going pretty fast. We've

got one second and that's time up. What was that? You think that went

well? I think that went very well. Come on then. Do the count for me.

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, 11, 12, 13,

14. 14 balls. Not bad. Not bad? Very good. Thank you so much and good

luck in the weeks ahead. Lovely to see you, thank you.

He set the bar really high. World number one, he was extremely

competitive, no escaping that. Mike is there with the Mug. You nearly

got hit their! It's not that easy, people are thinking it is easy but

it isn't, is it? The little girl showed how easy it was, straight in,

first go. They are loving it here, the youngsters at the graves health

and sports centre, it's not easy, I had a little go earlier. 14 is

incredible, that has set the boy bar really high. Let's see how Sam goes,

have another go! I asked him if he wanted to come nearer and he didn't,

he didn't want to be patronised. Andy Murray has set the bar really

high. Look at that, that was in. After a few little goes the

youngsters are doing really well, far better than me. What have you

made of this, have you got it in yet? Not yet but it was really

annoying when I hit a ball and it just landed on the edge. That

happened to me, so frustrating, isn't it? Well done, you keep going.

Sam, you played brilliantly this morning, how did you find it, what

did you make of the Mug? Good. You like it, do you approve, is it good?

Yeah. Have you got it in yet? No. What will it feel like when you do,

special? Yeah. Who is going to win Wimbledon? I don't know. A lot of

pundits will say that but we are going for Andy Murray. Really

addictive this, what is your name? Sarah. Have you got it in? Yeah.

What's the secret? I don't know. You got it in first go? Hit it soft.

Underarm or overarm? Underarm. Andy Murray went overarm but our players

here going underarm. It's getting really addictive, plenty more

challenges involving top tennis stars and other stars across sport

over the next few weeks with Wimbledon starting on Monday. Very

exciting. You think it is fair to ask a young person who is going to

win Wimbledon, let me ask you. Actually I'm going to say Rafa

Nadal. I would love Sir Andy Murray to win it for a third time but he's

been struggling with a few little niggles and injuries, form hasn't

been the best, for romantics, four Rafa Nadal to do it again would be

incredible. A fabulous answer. Thanks very much, Mike.

You get the picture, over the next few days all week or so we will get

a whole bunch of people to take part in the challenge. -- or weak. This

is the leaderboard. Andy Murray is on 14. He's the top and the bottom

of the leaderboard! More players and Mike said we will get more sports

people involved as well so Sunshine on the weekend with

temperatures in the low twenties. I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom Now, though, it's back

to Charlie and Naga. with Naga Munchetty and Charlie

Stayt. The next step into finding out

what caused the tragedy at Grenfell Tower -

a retired appeal court judge will be appointed to lead

the public inquiry. It comes as the group representing

housing associations calls on the Government to get

on with removing cladding, Good morning, it's

Thursday the 29th of June. Theresa May faces a further

challenge to her authority today, as Labour tries once again to force

changes to the Queen's Speech. Good morning to the gay way to

Snowdonia. The number of people rescued from the mountain is up from

last year. Later on in the programme we will try to find out why.

It's a time of year that many of us are jetting off on our holidays.

I'll be talking to the boss of the UK's second biggest airport -

Gatwick - about summer delays and what travel might look

We've come to Sheffield to hear about a multi-million pound plan

by the Lawn Tennis Association to revamp grassroots tennis

They will revamp courts across Britain with ?250 million across the

next few years. We also reveal our breakfast summer challenge, Name Set

to make mug and apart from for your Oxfam doing very well here we will

also see how Sir Andy Murray got on. Look at this! Said just got that

Ian! Live On Breakfast! We will also see how Andy Murray went on this

challenge. And Sarah has the weather. It is a gradient drizzly

day for many of us. Heavy rain across Scotland and parts of

northern England and Ireland. I will bring you the details in about 15

minutes. A retired Court of Appeal judge,

Sir Martin Moore-Bick, is today expected to be appointed

to lead the public inquiry The news comes as police say

at least 80 people are believed to have died in the fire,

but they don't expect to confirm the exact number for at least

another six months. The Government says it is determined

to get to the truth of what happened at Grenfell Tower, and this

is the man set to be given that task - a retired Court of Appeal judge,

Sir Martin Moore-Bick. He specialised in commercial law,

in a career spanning With the clamour for answers,

he will be expected to produce his The police say they may not be able

to confirm how many people died until the end of the year,

at the earliest. They estimate so far

that the death toll stands at 80, but stress that is not

the final picture. Some victims may

never be identified. As the investigation continues,

the National Housing Federation is calling on the Government

to stop its testing of cladding, and instead focus on removing it,

to make people safe. Having had 120 different tests,

from different samples, from different buildings,

in different parts of the country, I think we can now say that,

according to the tests that the Government is carrying out,

this cladding is not We don't need to test

any more of it. Today, another victim of the fire

will be laid to rest, His family say they are devastated,

and will miss him terribly. The sad reality is there will be

many funerals to follow. Our political correspondent

Alex Forsyth joins us It is a significant announcements.

Can you tell us more about the appointed judge? We had expected

this judge to be announced quickly. Instead we are some two weeks on.

Part of the reason for that is because it is so crucial that the

government get this right. There is an understandable perception among

some that public enquiries can be lengthy and can drag on, they can be

beset by problems. Think of the ongoing enquiry into child sexual

abuse which is on its fourth chair. The government can afford to make a

mistake on this. The announcement later today, the man who will lead

the years, had a long career in international law and is respected

by his colleagues. His challenge now is to lead this quest for answers

and in doing so, somehow restore public trust.

There'll be another big test for Theresa May in the Commons today

as she faces a key vote on the Queen's Speech

With the support of the Democratic Unionists,

the government is expected to pass its plans for the next

Parliament, after narrowly surviving a vote last night on changes

Our political correspondent Leila Nathoo has the details.

The first vote of this parliament on a Labour amendment

to the Queen's Speech proposing to end the cap on public sector pay

This was the first test of Theresa May's deal with the DUP,

made to boost the numbers on her side in the Commons.

Last night it delivered - all ten DUPs voted in line

with the Conservatives to see off the opposition's challenge.

Today the final vote on the Queen's Speech which sets out

the government's policy programme, Labour will try their luck again.

We're putting forward what was in the manifesto

in the election, on Brexit, which guarantees trade relations

with Europe, a government that ends the public sector pay gap

and a government that invests in the educational future

of all our children, from nursery through to university.

Labour thinks it's on the front foot with its calls to end austerity.

Many Conservatives admit the cuts didn't go down well on the doorstep

But after signals from senior Cabinet members and Downing Street

sources that the paper would be reviewed, Number Ten later insisted

there was not yet any change in policy.

We will not make our decision on public sector pay

until the Pay Review Body has reported.

And we will listen to what they say, and we will listen to what people

in this House has said before making a final decision.

Theresa May is expected to win the vote on the Queen's Speech today

with the support of the DUP and her backbenchers

But her majority is slim, her authority is still fragile.

Today is also the deadline for Northern Ireland politicians

to agree a power sharing executive at Stormont.

Discussions have been ongoing since January.

Our Ireland correspondent Chris Page is in Belfast for us this morning.

Chris, how likely is it we'll see a deal?

There has been a lot of discussion about whether or not a deal will be

met or agreed on by the deadline. That is right. At the moment I don't

think a deal is looking likely. The deadline comes officially at four

o'clock this afternoon that the pressure of that deadline has not

helped to break the deadlock. There are still gaps between the DUP's and

Sinn Fein. As I understand that the main sticking point is around the

issue of Irish language. Sinn Fein want a piece of legislation to

detect and promote the daily tongue. The DUP are looking for a broader

piece of legislation that cover cultural issues that are more

important for unionists. So what if there is no deal? Extensions to

political negotiations in Northern Ireland are not unknown. So they

could amend the law to extend the deadline. And sources are saying at

the moment that deadline is still very much for Cop this afternoon.

Alternatively, ministers in London could take over some or all of the

functions of the devolved government here. As we look to that deadline,

also, I suppose, having some influence in the talks if this

agreement and the Conservatives. I don't think the deal between the DUP

and the Tories have had a big impact or hindered the negotiations here.

Uni SA, well, the prospect of an extra ?1 billion to spend as a

result of the deal should make it more likely that Sinn Fein would

want to go back into government. Sinn Fein say that the issues is not

about cash, it is about issues like the Irish language. Nationalists say

they will be watching to see if the DUP get any special favours as this

new relationship takes shape of the coming months but the Tories say no,

that will not happen. The deal at Westminster is for everyone in

Northern Ireland. Police in Australia have charged

one of the most senior Roman Catholic Cardinals,

George Pell, with multiple Cardinal Pell is in charge

of the Vatican's finances and is considered to rank third

in the hierarchy of the church. He is accused of a number

of offences dating back The National Crime Agency says it's

increasingly concerned about the influence

criminals from the Balkans - particularly violent

gangs from Albania - have over the UK drug

trafficking market. In its annual assessment

on organised crime, the NCA says corrupt workers at ports

and airports make it easier It also warns about the threat

of cyber-crime from Russian-speaking Household energy bills and carbon

emissions will soar unless ministers devise new power saving

policies after Brexit, The Independent Committee

on Climate Change says EU energy efficiency rules on household

appliances have helped reduce It's warning that the UK government

now needs to take up the challenge. Here's our Environment

analyst, Roger Harrabin. We have more and more gadgets all

the time. TVs are bigger. Many homes have multiple screens. Our chores

done by machine. Yet the average home is paying less for energy than

we were before, according to the climate committee. It's because

appliances like this are being forced to be ever more

energy-efficient by EU regulations. That means they do the same amount

of work but for less power. It cuts on bills and it reduces carbon

emissions. But for how long? The biggest saving has been thanks to

its elation and gas boilers. Gas demand is down 23% since 2008, the

report says. It is exciting that we have managed to keep bills down as

well is getting emissions down. The reason for that, the reason we are

spending ?20 a month less on our bills is because of the tough EU

regulations. This government will have to make sure that we replicate

those regulations and improve them. Greater home installation is the big

challenge ahead. The committee says the government has to find some way

of persuading people to invest in making their homes warmer. Without

doubt, the UK's target for emissions and affordable energy will be

missed. She is one of the biggest stars on

the Parliament and her live shows as Aladdin minutes. But last night,

Dell suggested her to could be the last time she takes to the stage.

Plane to a record-breaking crowd at Wembley she said she does not suit

touring. She said who knows, I will remember this night for the rest my

night even though we may never see you again we will see about that. It

is 12 minutes past seven now. MPs will vote today on the Queen 's

speech. The big test on how much support a new government has. But

cross to Westminster. We're

joined by Asa Bennet, Assistant Comment Editor

at the Daily Telegraph This is a new style of politics in

parliaments. We saw a close vote last night, is this what we will

need to get used to? I think so. The Tories will have their work cut out.

After filling the support of the DUP, the ten MPs came out they turn

out there. It replicates the majority the government had thanks

to the DUP's help. It went labour's suggestion was rejected by 14 votes.

Obviously someone needs to elaborate. Strong and stable. That

was the phrase... It has been ditched now, to be honest, but

strong and stable. What does the vote last night tell us about strong

and stable? Many people question whether we are being governed by a

coalition of chaos at the moment. With the Conservatives, I think many

people would be great angry about be spending a lot of time lauding

emergency service and public sector workers but then they will march and

vote in real terms to slash their pay. With the Democratic Unionist

party dropping this government are, they have obviously got ?1 billion

of extra money for Northern Ireland but again, they have gone through to

vote against giving public sector workers a pay increase here. The

real problem, as you pointed out, the strong and stable government

that we will promise during this general election campaign is that

the messages all over the place yesterday and it is chaos. Senior

Cabinet and ministers suggesting the opening lead that the freeze it

should end. The problem with this government is that because the

authority of the leadership has imploded, discipline amongst the

party is imploding as well. There is no strong centre nor strong

leadership. You will get Cabinet ministers opening lead suggesting we

should freeze the and the -- end of the pay cut.

There's no escaping the notion that Philip Hammond seems to be free to

say what he wishes in a way he wouldn't have previously. That's

changed significantly, hasn't it? He talks with the competence of a man

who has had a near death experience and survive, Theresa May was about

to get rid of him but now after the election he is as safe as anything.

You've got an independent, freewheeling cabinet where people

are happy to speak their minds whether it be on the public sector

pay gap, austerity or Brexit and the end result is whereas before a well

drilled cabinet would be able to discuss things over the table, agree

their lines and sing from the same hymn sheet, now it is a real

cacophony when they should be focusing and get in line behind some

sort of message. At the same time, Owen, the reality is for the Labour

Party, we talk about cacophony of noise from the Conservative Party...

Great word. It is a great Jo good word. The votes are going through

and probably will go through. We've got another vote today. It leaves

Jeremy Corbyn almost in the same position as he was in practical

terms because this government is getting through what it wants to get

through, albeit uncomfortably? We're at the beginning in theory of ideas

of this, that's before... We're already seeing wages balding in this

country, the longest squeeze on wages in a very long-time --

falling. The idea this government can keep itself together for five

years, a full-term parliament, keeping the Democratic Unionist

Party as well as rebellious backbenchers onside when the

authority of the Prime Minister, of the leadership of the Conservative

Party has imploded, it's a bit fantastical. You will have now, if

we've already got a situation where Conservative cabinet ministers are

openly briefing against their own party policy, and openly briefing

against each other and ridiculing each other. We've had Boris Johnson,

Philip Hammond, David Davies publicly briefing against one

another. The idea this government at a time when the country is facing

these series of crises can keep itself together is questionable, we

don't have strong and stable government in this country, no one

can argue that. Thank you both very much.

Looked pretty dry in Westminster but for lots of us there a lot of rain

around. Here's Sarah with a look

at this morning's weather. That's right. A lot of clout and

grey scenes in many parts of the country, this is what things are

looking like in Devon -- cloud. Heavier rain further north,

especially across parts of northern England and Scotland. That's how

things are looking today, pretty cloudy, some wet and windy weather

around, especially across the north-east of England, southern

Scotland. Antrim and Down in Northern Ireland seeing wet weather

edging northwards and westwards through the day. Further south the

rain isn't as heavy but patchy rain in parts of the south-west of

England, Wales. Into the Midlands, the south-east of

England and East Anglia, some drier weather, some brightness breaking

through the cloud but again the chance of catching a passing shower.

North Wales into northern England, outbreaks of rain this morning,

should ease later on but heavy rain across more easterly parts of

Northern Ireland into the south-east of Scotland, which is pretty heavy,

so difficult driving conditions on the roads especially in the far

north of England and the central belt of Scotland. Not just the rain

but also brisk winds, especially if you're exposed around the east coast

of Scotland and north-east England. Through the afternoon, rain edging

northwards and westwards. Further south and east it's a bit drier and

brighter, 19 or 20 in the south-east but under the cloud and rain you're

looking at around 13 or 14 across Scotland and Northern Ireland,

pretty disappointing for the time of year. Into the evening and

overnight, we keep the rain in many northern and western parts. A bit

drier tonight towards the south-east but a mild night wherever you are

with the cloud and breeze, those temperatures down to around 13 or

14. Tomorrow? A similar day to today, and the rain not as heavy but

patchy raincoat across Scotland, Northern Ireland, north-west

England, Wales and down to the south-west. Brighter in the

south-east, 23, but the chance of a few heavy and thundery showers into

the afternoon. The weekend? After this fairly unsettled, changeable

spell it looks like this weather front will push away to the east

allowing a ridge of high pressure to build into the weekend. Initially

some rain in the south-east on Saturday and a front into the far

north-west but much of the country having a better day. A return to

sunnier skies and temperatures, edging to 22 or so. That theme

continues on Sunday so and improving picture, higher pressure building

in, a drier day on Sunday, more sunshine on offer and temperatures

by Sunday up to 23. Quite different from today for many of us. Sarah,

thanks very much. Ben has details on Gatwick numbers.

We often talk about Heathrow but Gatwick are in the big row about who

gets the next big runway in the south-east. The airport only has one

runway and it's been battling with heave-ho to wind permission to get

another one. -- Heathrow to win. Gatwick was named and shamed as one

of the worst when it comes to delays.

30% of all international flights having at least a 30 minute

I will be speaking to the chief executive to ask about those delays

so stay tuned for that. The pound jumped nearly 1%

after the governor of the Bank of England suggested that

interest rates could rise Mark Carney said rates going up

would depend on whether a drop in household spending is countered

by more companies ploughing money The bank's interest rate

is currently at a record low And the iPhone turns

ten years old today. It wasn't the first smartphone

but it's fair to say it really transformed the market,

letting customers download apps allowing them to do

just about everything, making calls, sending messages,

ordering food, hailing a taxi, In 2015 the firm hit a record for

sales selling 232 million of them, they have since fallen slightly.

That's because of all the competitors out there, Samsung,

Huawei, among others. But ten years old. Are you a keen walker? I am,

it's the best way to clear your head. Do you walk in the rain? I do

walk around Manchester in the rain. And that happens pretty frequently!

The reason I ask is because we are looking at how safe people are when

they do go walking. It's a lovely time of year but you need to be

mindful about being safe. The difference between this week and

last week, the British weather changes so quickly.

Breakfast's Graham Satchell is in a stunning Snowdonia for us

You get a sense of the mist over the hills in the background behind you,

what is it like today? Good morning. It's a little murky to be honest but

there will be people going out saying a bit of rain won't stop

them. New figures from mountain rescue said the number of people who

have called them to be rescued is up on last year, up about a 10th,

almost 2000 people called Mountain rescue last year and actually there

were only 14 days last year when there were no callouts at all. We

can have a chat with Fi, you got into trouble on Dartmoor? I broke my

ankle on Dartmoor a couple of years ago. It was March, I was hiking, the

weather was like this and I was involved in a simple accident, could

happen to anyone, put my foot in a rabbit hole and fell over sideways

and looked down and my foot was pointing in the wrong direction. Air

ambulance got you out? Yes, they rescued me. It was a tossup between

them and mountain rescue, we had no mobile signal where we were. I was

lucky because I was with people who knew how to navigate so they could

give an accurate location and they had training so they knew how to get

hold of help. But a nasty situation. Shows it can happen to anyone.

Chris, you were out overnight, you are from Mountain rescue? We were

out overnight with a man who lost confidence where he was and he made

the 999 call and we went to eventually find him with a bit of

difficulty but we found him and brought him down to safety at around

3am. Thank you for getting up early this morning. Why are so many people

getting into trouble on the mountain is? There's a greater number on the

mountains and a greater number going out to enjoy the great outdoors --

Mountain is? Sadly a lot more people don't have the experience to do

this. When there's the slightest hiccup they make a 999 call. We

would prefer them to actually be safe. Be prepared. Let's have a

quick chat with Sean Connolly, he is an adventure ambassador. He has got

with him... This is in your essential pack of stuff? This is the

bare minimum. We want to make the outdoors enjoyable, accessible and

safe and the first thing is take the right kit. On a day like today you

will take waterproofs but the rain could change at any time, as could

the weather, take a hat, nutrition, water, people forget once you're at

the top of the mountain you're only halfway. Head torches and my

personal favourite, a paper ONS map. People rely too much on technology?

They do, batteries in the cold don't last too long, they die and things

like that so if you can learn how to navigate a bit it will go a long

wait. Simple things, simple bits of kit will help you not get lost.

Shawna knows this stuff because... You can tell me, you walk, swamp and

cycled all around Britain -- Sean. I did Land's End to John o' Groats,

swimming, cycling and running. The swim was the toughest one, four and

a half months at sea. Very tough! We will leave you with a view of

Snowdon, Snowdonia, the gateway to Snowdonia. The clouds are low but it

is still a stunning view. Absolutely beautiful. Speak to you

later! Some of the mist getting into the wires causing a little bit of an

interruption there! If you're a fan of beautiful scenery you will

probably love Poldark, we have alert Tomlinson who plays Imelda. --

weather but it will slowly brighten up.

Sunshine on the weekend with temperatures in the low 20s.

I'm back with the latest from the BBC London newsroom

Now, though, it's back to Charlie and Naga.

Hello, this is Breakfast with Charlie Stayt and Naga

A retired Court of Appeal judge, Sir Martin Moore-Bick,

is today expected to be appointed to lead the public inquiry

The news comes as police say at least 80 people are believed

to have died in the fire, but they don't expect to confirm

the exact number for at least another six months.

There'll be another big test for Theresa May in the Commons today

as she faces a key vote on the Queen's Speech

With the support of the Democratic Unionists,

the government is expected to pass its plans for the next

Parliament, after narrowly surviving a vote last night on changes

Labour has tabled a further amendment ahead of today's debate.

Police in Australia have charged one of the most senior

Roman Catholic Cardinals, George Pell, with multiple

Cardinal Pell is in charge of the Vatican's finances

and is considered to rank third in the hierarchy of the church.

He is accused of a number of offences dating back

Catholic officials in Australia say he strenuously denies

A decision will be revealed later over a proposed merger between Sky

If the regulator Ofcom approves the takeover,

Rupert Murdoch's company would assume total control

of the broadcaster - a deal which has been cleared

by European Commission competition authorities.

Opponents believe the deal would give Murdoch too much power

Household energy bills and carbon emissions will soar unless ministers

devise new power saving policies after Brexit,

The Independent Committee on Climate Change says EU energy

efficiency rules on household appliances have helped reduce

It's warning that the UK government now needs to to extend energy

savings through better home insulation.

An increased reward of ?6,000 is now being offered for information

about four Second World War medals, which were lost by a blind veteran

96-year-old Alfred Barlow was returning home from a pilgrimage

to Normandy earlier this month, when he noticed his medals

were missing after leaving the Norton Canes Services

Crime Stoppers are now offering ?5,000 for their return,

on top of a reward from actor Hugh Grant of ?1,000.

Coming up on the programme Sarah will have the weather for you.

Not long to go now until Wimbledon - which means one thing -

we all go a bit tennis mad for a couple of weeks.

Mike is already a step ahead of us - he's in Sheffield this morning

I am in line he was my friends from a tennis school here in Sheffield.

We are talking grass-roots tennis, as I take my place at the back of

the line. Wedding my term. My friends watch Wimbledon and are

inspired to what is being done at grassroots to help them achieve any

dreams they may have to make tennis accessible? Today, the Lawn Tennis

Association is announcing that they are making available a new pot of

money, ?250 million over the next few years to revamp courts across

the country in Great Britain. So they could have multiservice court,

floodlights all new indoor centres like the one here. That is the idea.

Let's talk to Alistair, the participation director at the lawn

tennis Association. Hello. What difference do you think facilities

like this can make? It is not just about facilities, you do need to

engage as well with the inner-city kids, they wouldn't normally get a

chance to play tennis. We are making the single biggest commitment we

have made ever to facilities. Were asking the community due come

together with ideas for transforming facilities like this. Working with

partners like Sheffield Council to provide fantastic indoor facilities

to transform areas like we have already here. Also hoping to inspire

more kids to pick up a racket, to take part and play in a strong

community facility that is easily accessible and affordable. Pounds

initially, another ?125 million to come. But the idea is to be able to

walk out of your home and to go to a cheap local Court. In that happen

because of this money? What were hoping for is to get community

thinking about how they deliver the rack on a tennis experience for

everyone. It is about providing affordable and easily accessible

facilities that can be as cheap as 30- ?50 per household membership

that will let you play all year around right through to initiatives

that we run next weekend where we have a tennis weekend. They offer

people a free trial and in the opportunity come down and play air

deceives tennis is a sport for them. Especially a day like today, nobody

wants to play tennis outside. Now it is bringing through more champion

players? It is fundamental because we want this to be the catalyst to

increase the number of indoor facilities by 50%. The same with

courts with floodlights so that they can be used all year round and

people have the opportunity to play with some certainty, to come on down

to a court and have a good game of tennis and enjoy the sport. But

talked out to a real-life example. Let me introduce you to Chris and

fate. We were speaking a few moments ago. When Fay was three years old

you wanted to play tennis your local park near your house but you could

because it was rundown. How bad was it, would you say? Dreadful. Just

inaccessible, no access to coaching or anything. So that's why we had to

join a club to be able to access that. And that was expensive, I

guess, and not you near your home at all? Definitely. But now that

everything is being regenerated and accessible for the community they

are fabulous. And, cat is available as well. So it has made a

difference. What is it like for you now? You couldn't remember what was

I when you were but how about now? It is good for every community to

experience tennis and may be inspire other young kids my age and younger

and older to play tennis. So to what extent does it make you able to play

more fun every week? My tennis club is down the road from me so when I

feel... When I feel like I want, because I wanted a light, then I

need to do the training as well. And, literally, I love tennis and I

don't know what I would do without it. In practice it makes perfect.

Are you a fan of Johanna Konta? The British number one, seeded number 64

Wimbledon. Speaking of Johanna Konta... She is warming up four

Wimbledon and safely into the third round fools not

She looked in impressive form as she beat

Romania's Sorana Cristea in straight sets.

She'll play the French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko today for a place

Johnny Sexton and Owen Farrell will start together for the Lions

in the second Test against New Zealand.

Having the lost the opening test, Warren Gatland's side have

Captain Sam Warburton has also been handed a start in one of three

changes to the side beaten 30-15 last weekend.

The 19-time world and Olympic champion Usain Bolt made his first

appearance of the season in Europe last night,

And of course, the Jamaican world record holder got the victory

Although he was disappointed with his time of 10.07 seconds,

it continued his preparation for the World Championships

in London - which are now just over a month away.

Bolt plans to retire from Athletics after the Worlds.

There was also victory for the four-time Olympic

gold medallist Mo Farah, who won his final 10,000 metre race

He dominated the field to come home in a near world leading time this

let's return to the action. Back here with my friends at the centre.

We have some of the pupils from a local school. Including my

nine-year-old friend here. How often do you have the chance, do you have

a chance to play tennis in your local park? Yes. Do you have

facilities to play nearby? Yes. That's good. Do you love tennis? Are

you inspired by Johanna Konta and Andy Murray? Would you like to play

more? Yes. And how about your facilities? Cheap. How much does it

cost? I play sometimes. And how it is it you finding a court? I go with

my friends. So, you can. Things are improving. That is the main thing.

And I will have the chance to practise enough to sometimes realise

their dreams. Would you like a game over here with our giant market? We

will have that for you in ten minutes time? -- mug.

Do people in England pay too much for their prescriptions?

And should patients with long-term conditions be exempt?

40 health charities have come together to update the list

of illnesses exempt from charges, saying it has barely changed

The NHS prescription charge in England is currently ?8.60.

They're free in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

A survey by the Prescription Charges Coalition has found that a third

of people who pay for their medicines have not picked them up

And it's calling for conditions such as Parkinson's,

Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Rheumatoid Arthritis to be added

to the list for free prescriptions, joining the likes of cancer,

We're joined now by GP Dr Golda Parker.

Good morning to you. Can we deal first of all... You mentioned in the

lead there it will not getting their prescription that they need they say

they can't afford it. Are you dealing with people in that

circumstance? One lovely lady I know who worked and had a foot condition,

a painful one. She needed a list of medication to treat it and she said

she had been putting up with it for six months. What is happening? Why

is the medicine working? She told me that the she was not affording them.

-- could not afford the medication. It really is true and a pounds 60 is

a lot for a prescription, especially if you have many items. Why has the

list not been updated in so long? I have no idea. Back in 1968 we were

not treating the things that we are treating now. It was a different

world. This is the modern world with modern medicine and people are

living longer. We test for different rings, we treat different things and

we know about more diseases. Can we afford to supply so many priests to

make free prescriptions? I am not an expert that it is not an even

playing field. In Manchester I must pay for my prescription. If I rows,

I don't have to. I think it just needs to be evened out. That list

needs looking at. For example, patients with a low thyroid get one

medication for free. They need that on a long-term basis. If they get a

fungal toenail infection, then that prescription is free as well and in

the majority of cases that is unrelated to their thyroid. It needs

to be looked at so that those prescription is unrelated to chronic

conditions are for and that money then funded into other illnesses.

These are difficult decisions to make because supposing, you mention

Parkinson's, some people think you should, it is a long-term condition

when people can be affected young. But where do you draw the line? Who

is going to be the one who decides which conditions are and which

conditions are not? Becomes quite difficult. Were a lot of people say

it has to change. -- albeit. People may say, well, I have an infection

because my immune system is low because of rheumatoid arthritis and

that prescription should be paid for because it is the result of

rheumatoid. It is linked. Who makes that decision? GPs are in a

difficult condition. -- position. You have guidelines, why would you

be in a difficult position? If a ruling came about where you pay for

the prescription as a result of your chronic condition, but you did not

pay for the prescriptions outside of that, for example, a chest

infection. Patients may say that is linked in. So therefore I need to

pay for it. Thyroid, for example. Someone's thyroid is out of control

and they have a low thyroid or rheumatoid arthritis and they are on

tablets which suppress, lower their immune system and they get a chest

infection. People say that is linked in with a chronic condition and they

should get the prescription for free. The problem is why do England

pay and the rest of the country doesn't? That is the bigger picture.

It is because of the devolved parliaments. Thank you for your time

and experts to make expertise. -- expertise.

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

Good morning. Fairly grey skies in many parts of the country and out of

all that cloud, some drizzly rain around. This is the scene in Devon

taken by Weather Watcher Allen and heavy rain further north, especially

in the north-east of England, southern and eastern Scotland where

the heavy rain is combined with pretty brisk winds from the North

Sea. A lot of wet weather across many northern and western parts am

that rain edging across all of Scotland and Northern Ireland into

the afternoon. Further south some brighter spells, brighter spells

towards London and 13 or 14 where you have the cloud and rain. Through

the evening and overnight, temperatures not falling much lower

than that. Drizzly rain in Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and west of

England but it will ease and it should stay mostly dry down in the

south-east. Through the day tomorrow, the Midlands, southern and

south-eastern England should see some brightness but perhaps heavy

showers later, 23 here. Further north and west you have the cloud

and Rizzoli outbreaks of rain bugbear with the weather, it looks

like things will turn brighter and warmer through the weekend --

Rizzoli outbreaks. Thanks very much. It certainly

improves through the week. With Sarah casting a fairly gloomy

weather picture, Ben, people talking about holidays? It's not necessarily

good when you get there but the airports might get you somewhere

warmer, drier, better. Gatwick, the UK's second biggest

airport says passenger numbers hit 45 million last year,

up nearly 8% on the ear before. The airport, which has only one

runway, has been battling with Heathrow to win

permission to build another. But as more of us head off

on holiday this summer, Gatwick was named and shamed as one

of the worst for delays with 30% of all international

flights having at least The Chief Executive

of Gatwick Airport Steve Wingate joins me now from our

London newsroom. Let's touch on those figures, record

numbers of people flying through the airport, great news, up 8% in terms

compared to last year but at the same time the worst offender for

delays. Why? Looking at Gatwick, we saw 44 million passengers last year,

up 8% on the previous year, with a lot bigger choice in destinations

and significantly more long haul and that's important. We expect to see

further growth this year, up to 45, maybe 44.5 million passengers but we

are working closely with punctuality, airlines and ground

handlers and the European air-traffic controllers and the good

news is as we work into -- as we move into the summer season we are

seeing improvements on the punctuality at Gatwick. It's all

well and good saying you're planning for 45 million passengers but if

they're not getting away on time that's not good news. If you look at

the industry standard, a flight is on time if it leaves within 60

minutes of its scheduled departure. Gatwick on average last summer

flights were leaving 19 minutes after so if we focus on the

improvement there's no reason we can't pull that back in and get the

service levels of punctuality back to where passengers want them.

Looking at the feedback from passengers, about their experience

of travelling through the airport, it's never been higher. Let's talk

about runways, you've been battling in the past with Heathrow. Heathrow

was named the preferred place. Are you prepared to accept you're not

getting another runway? Looking at Gatwick, we've never said we don't

want another runway, we've said we are prepared to build another one

and we continue to make that offer to the government. What happens at

Heathrow is a matter for the Heathrow and the government. We are

nearly full. Our scheme is a good scheme and what you can see is we

can reach the long haul destinations, we now serve over 60

different ones, and our scheme is fully privately financed and not

needing any taxpayer subsidy. When we talk about the delays and the

number of passengers it comes down to the fact you need another runway,

is that the easiest way to avoid delays? It's not hurting people into

the terminal, it's getting people in the air? Another runway would help

with better punctuality at the airport. In terms of the new runway,

the key question that was asked of us was could Gatwick support long

haul routes? Over the last few years we have demonstrated that. Today

we're announcing a new route to Taipei, two weeks ago to Buenos

Aires, shortly before that to Singapore and more to come over the

coming weeks. Let's talk about Brexit because open skies are an

important thing in terms of cheap flights to Europe for everyone, what

happens with regards to Brexit in regards to cheap flights? That

unites every player in the aviation industry in the UK. We've made our

points to the government and the government has listened and it's

very important to every player, airports, airlines, ground handlers,

air-traffic control that as part of the Brexit negotiations we maintain

not only the rights to fly the current routes but to grow in the

future both to Europe and North America. Stuart Wingate, the chief

executive of Gatwick Airport, thanks for your time this morning. More

from me after 8am, see you then. We're quite excited about Wimbledon.

You are, you love tennis? I do. The thing about Wimbledon, you don't

have to love tennis to love Wimbledon. Is the occasion and

everything that surrounds it. Shall we go mug to mug? See what I did

there? We have small mug and big mug. Mike can explain why the Game,

Set, Mug Challenge is kicking off today. Tell us, Mike?

Giving you a sense of how big this mug is, I'm not in it, I wouldn't be

able to get out because it is so large but this is what we are using

for our big summer challenge, Game, Set, Mug Challenge. 30 seconds to

get as many tennis balls in as you can from around five metres away.

You see Sam, if you were watching at 7am, he's only four and he's one of

the star players in Sheffield here, he got it in live on air at 7am and

I think it was his second go. I said have another go and he said no, I've

done my challenge twice, I've got to get on with my own training. We will

leave him to it. The said it was a good game at least! It's very

addictive, we are finding, the Game, Set, Mug Challenge. While they have

a go, my friends from Porter Croft School, let's see how the world

number one search Andy Murray got on when he was one of the first to try

the challenge with Charlie at Queen's.

Andy, welcome to our BBC Breakfast Game, Set,