06/07/2017 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Naga Munchetty and Charlie

One year on, the Chairman of the Iraq Inquiry tells the BBC

that Tony Blair has "failed to be straight with the nation."

In his first interview, Sir John Chilcot, says the evidence

the former Prime Minister gave was 'emotionally truthful',

but suggested that he relied on his own belief rather

Any Prime Minister taking the country into war has got to be

straight with the nation and carried so far as possible with him or her.

I don't believe that was the case in the Iraqi instance.

Good morning, it's Thursday sixth July.

A quarter of care homes in England are not safe enough -

that's the verdict of a damning report by inspectors.

America's ambassador to the UN condemns North Korea's missile

Business leaders are gathering just down the road from here to talk

about how to create the business leaders of tomorrow.

I'm amongst teams who have been taking part in a competition to set

up and run their own business from scratch.

In sport, on a great day for the home crowds

Johanna Konta reaches the third round for the first time,

as Watson, Bedene and Murray make it four British players through.

We step back to 1967 to look at a slice of Wimbledon history -

50 years ago, the first colour TV transmission was broadcast.

We speak exclusively to the man who made it happen.

The skies were throbbing ultramarine. The green was very

saturated, and rolled, it was awful. But that was what we wanted. We want

colour! A lot of it! We do not expect too many

disruptions at Wimbledon here today. Some early showers that should pull

away. It can completely rule out the risk of a thunderstorm but there

will be a lot of dry weather. For the UK as a whole, rein in Scotland,

dry Northern Ireland, heavy downpours across the north of

England labour. We will have more later.

Tony Blair has not been straight with the nation according to Sir

John Chilcot. Speaking to the first time since the publication of the

report one year ago, Sir John Chilcot tells the BBC why he thought

Tony Blair made the decisions he did. Our correspondent is in

Westminster for us this morning. Firstly, can you reminders of the

context of that highly charged enquiry? Remember it was back in

2009 when Gordon Brown ordered the enquiry into what, by then, had

become a very controversial war in Iraq. The idea was enquiry was to

learn the lessons of Iraq, it was meant to look into the decision to

go to war, whether the troops were prepared, how the conflict was

conducted and the planning for the aftermath. Seven years later, last

summer, we got the conclusion of the enquiry chaired by Sir John Chilcot.

There were damning conclusions including that the UK chose to join

the invasion of Iraq before all peaceful options for disarmament had

been exhausted. It was no imminent threat from Saddam Hussein at the

time and the policy was made on the Asus of flawed intelligence

assessment. Quite clear there from Sir John Chilcot last summer. Now he

has spoken for the first time to our political editor the, addressing one

of the most important issues, the role of the former Prime Minister.

Do you feel that the politicians you dealt with were as straight

I have to name names, here, because these

Tony Blair is always and ever an advocate.

He makes the most persuasive case he can, not departing

from the truth, but persuasion is everything.

Advocacy for my position, my Blair position.

Do believe he was a straight with you in the public as he ought

Can I slightly reword that to say that I

think any Prime Minister taking a country into war needs to be

as straight with the nation and carry

it as far as possible with him or her.

I don't believe that was the case in the Iraq instance.

You think he gave the fullest version of events?

I think he gave, from his perspective and standpoint,

And I think that came out in his press

conference after the launch statement.

I think he was under really great emotional pressure

during those sessions, far more than the committee were.

In that state of mind and mood, you fall back on your instinctive

You are saying that he was relying on emotions, not fact?

These are his personal reflections, looking back at his own enquiry. The

report did not click accused Tony Blair of any intention to deceive,

any liars and a spokesperson for Tony Blair has referred as to the

comments Mr Blair made at the time, the time Sir John Chilcot reference

that, at the lengthy press conference when he accepted that the

intelligence was wrong and planning had been poor but he insisted he had

acted in good faith. There were no lies and no intention to deceive and

he saw what he did at the time was right.

We'll be speaking one British Army General who gave

evidence at the Chilcot Inquiry at ten past seven.

A quarter of adult care services in England are not safe enough,

A report by the Care Quality Commission says most care homes,

nursing homes and home care services are good,

Among the issues raised by the care regulator are people not getting

enough to eat and drink, and not being given the right medication.

Our social affairs correspondent Alison Holt has more.

Can you open your eyes, just a little? This woman carefully gives

him at the lunch. The front room of their Birmingham home has become

Betty's bedroom. They want her close by after discovering the sort of

poor care highlighted in the report today. Betty, who has heart problems

and dementia is in a nursing home. The family had concerns so they put

in a secret camera. It showed a care worker pushing Betty's chair sharply

towards the desk. Then when Bedi objects to her top being changed, he

had back into the chair. No, I don't want to! Last February in court the

care worker accepted that her actions were reckless rather than

intentional. She was given a 12 month community order. Query

everything. Do not let them distance you because they did with us for

about eight months and I wish we would have, you know, pursued it a

lot quicker than we did, then Mum probably would not have suffered the

way she did. The report by inspectors today says most care in

England is good or outstanding. Even so, 25% of all services failed on

safety. 37% of nursing homes were not safe enough. Also, when ring

inspected, quality of care and some good homes had deteriorated. What

we're seeing in these services that are deteriorating is how fragile and

precarious quality adult social care is and that is the reason why we

really have to make sure that everybody understands quality

matters, providers have got to focus on that and commissioners and

funders have got to make sure that funding is available to ensure that

people get the quality of care they deserve. The government says the

poor care experienced by some families is completely unacceptable.

As well is putting in more money it will be consulting on how to place

social care on a more secure footing for the future.

The US Ambassador to the United Nations has described

North Korea's latest missile test as 'a clear and sharp military

It has been confirmed that the intercontinental ballistic

missile fired by North Korea for the first time could

have a range of more than 3,000 miles -

On the coast of South Korea, a barrage of missiles is fired

Commanders said the tests indicate what could happen if the US loses

A show of force, backed up by strong words at the UN Security Council.

Yesterday's actions by North Korea made the world a more dangerous

-- Their illegal missile launch was not only dangerous,

Experts believe the country's ICBMs could carry warheads

Reaction has been divided. China's president in Germany has called for

restraint. Russia has warned against any pre-emptive military action. As

the US considers what to do next, President Trump has arrived in

Poland ahead of the G20 summit in German many. -- Germany. A united

response looks likely. -- unlikely. A task force is to be sent

in to help run Kensington and Chelsea Council in the wake

of the fire which destroyed Grenfell It will take over the running of key

services, after their response to the disaster was

heavily criticised. Most of the families who lost their

homes in the fire is still living in hotels despite government pledges to

rehouse them by yesterday. We will do absolutely everything we can as a

council to help our community and to help our community heal. And you

don't think the council should be taken over? The council is not being

taken over. We have asked people to come because we need more help.

Amnesty International has accused the European Union of deliberately

turning its back on migrants and refugees.

The human rights group claims that making deals with Libya put

thousands of people at risk of drowning and torture.

A new EU action plan aims to help the Libyan coastguard stop migrants

from crossing to Italy - but Amnesty says it will only make

the crisis worse by leaving people trapped and exposed to abuse.

We've all heard of cats getting stuck up trees,

but now they've found a new way to risk their nine lives -

The RSPCA says they've been so busy they've been called out to almost

This one, Albus, got stuck in a four inch gap,

which firefighters had to free him from.

He could get in, but he could not get out.

kitten, Lola, when she got wedged eight feet up a chimney.

This gorgeous kitten was rescued from a 20 foot tree by a firefighter

who found him huddled inside a pigeon nest,

I had a cat who used to get stuck in a tree every week. He was scared of

heights. What happened if the cat did not come down? I would have to

ask people to help me get up a ladder to bring the cat down because

I was not tall enough. The cat was probably an attention seeker. There

was a sad ending to that. He could not get down. He was genuinely

scared of heights. Here we are having a look at the

front pages for you. The main story here is Kim Jong-un, obviously in

connection with the ballistic missile test and more on that story

throughout the morning. The latest story here is about Volvo saying

that engines are changing radically and they will be abandoning diesel

and petrol only vehicles in favour of some form of electric engines in

all of their cars. That is from 2019. One story we're covering here

On Breakfast Is that one quarter of care homes are not meeting the

safety standards required. The Care Quality Commission has released a

report saying 2% are inadequate, 23% don't meet safety regulations. The

picture there is true Wilfred -- Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, trying to keep

his cool amidst all the flying ants descending on Wimbledon. Not a

pleasant condition. I think we will see some of those shots surely when

we go down to Wimbledon. The Daily Mail also enjoying the British

successor Wimbledon. Four British people in the third round, first

time for decades. Also, the change in engines for Volvo cars. Lots of

Wimbledon stories on the front page. Especially with those flying ants.

There they are. There were some an amazing slow motion shots. You could

see them zipping around as the players were playing and then with

the amazing cameras they have now... They are causing a few problems.

People having to brush them off, use special lotion... Some players said

they had swallowed them. One day of the year, they all come out. Sally

is that Wimbledon for us this morning.

Do not mess with Sally. If you are an ant, you don't have a chance.

They are absolutely everywhere. Good morning, both of you. We really

struggled with the flying ants yesterday. It was like being in some

kind of tropical jungle. We have all been bitten, I don't think I the

ants, not by something else. It has been so humid and warm, grass

everywhere. A difficult time for the players, you mentioned Jo Konta had

swallowed a few of them. Who cares, as she had a fantastic day

yesterday. A brilliant match for Jo Konta, and as you mentioned, that

fantastic statistic, four Brits through for the first time in many

years. The finest effort for women in 31 years. There was a lovely

moment yesterday for Jo Konta, and I think she knows it, when the crowd

absolutely backed her so much. She felt the love of the Wimbledon

crowd, I think possibly for the first time. She has not always had

an easy time at Wimbledon, so I think that was a real turning point

for her. The back page of the Mirror talking about Wayne Rooney. Calling

for Lukaku to replace Wayne Rooney. And a really sad thing that we saw

yesterday. Here we go in the Daily Mail, they have a picture of

Kvitova, who was treated on court yesterday. The doctor came on the

court, they were checking her heart and blood pressure, she said I feel

like a slow, sick animal. She is not going to play any further part in

Wimbledon, so a really sad end to what could have been an incredible

Wimbledon fairytale. Our headline today is that wonderful fact, four

Brits through to the third round for the first time in 20 years. It is

feeling, I am quite glad to say, a tiny bit cooler than it was

yesterday. Carol can explain why and whether or not I am right. Well, as

ever, we always have this debate about how cold it is. At the moment

it is about 18 or 19 Celsius, which is not very cool at all. You need to

have a hot cup of tea, or something. Many parts of the UK are starting

off in double figures, so not a particularly cold start, what today

we are looking at some thunderstorms. If we have a look at

the forecast for Wimbledon, the forecast, as you can see on the

charts, looks like it will be dry and sunny, and there will be dry and

sunny weather around. Into the early afternoon we are at risk of some

showers. At risk then diminishes, but we can't completely rule out a

thunderstorm as we head into the afternoon. It will be hot and humid

again, temperatures upto 30 Celsius. For most of the UK it is going to be

a warm day, and we are looking at is thunderstorms developing. We even

have a few this morning across some southern areas. But these are the

precursors to later on. As we move northwards, northern England seeing

some showers, there could be thundery, again a precursor to

later. Scotland seeing rain moving from the west, heading up towards

the north-east, and a few showers for Northern Ireland this morning

but a lot of dry weather as well. As we head into Wales, a lot of dry

weather, variable amounts of cloud, some sunshine. Some sunshine across

south-west England. Temperatures already in double figures and

continuing to climb, but for parts of the coast of south-west England,

that cloud will peg back the temperatures. As we had further

east, a lot of dry weather, some sunshine, but the risk of a few

showers, which could be thundery. As temperatures rise, we will see the

atmosphere really go bang in places like East Wales, the Midlands, and

northern England, which are the prone areas for the torrential

downpours. They will be hit and miss, not all of us will see them,

but if you do see one you will know all about it. We could see a few

further south as well. In Scotland, the rain moves northwards and some

heavy showers will follow on behind. It should stay dry in Northern

Ireland. As we head through the evening and overnight we carry on

with those thunderstorms for a time before they push up into the North

Sea and another weather front comes in across the west of Scotland,

introducing some rain. In between, a lot of dry weather with a

temperature range between ten and 18 Celsius, so still quite sticky in

the south. Tomorrow, we will have a lot of dry weather to start the day

but the weather front in the west of Scotland continues to drift steadily

south eastwards, taking its cloud with it in the rain turning more

showery in nature. Fresher conditions for many of us, not as

hot in the areas which are going to be hot, except in the south-east,

where temperatures will be dry. That leads us into Saturday. We start off

the day across pots of Wales, the Midlands, and parts of northern

England with some rain. That increasingly turning showery as we

go through the course of the day, and once again there will be a lot

of dry weather around. It is still the south-east that hangs on to the

highest temperatures. For the rest of us we are in the high teens or

the low 20s. So still a few days in the south in particular for that hot

and humid weather to continue. Thank you very much, we will get much more

from Carol and Sally from Wimbledon later in the morning.

You have a bit of a gathering behind leaders of tomorrow?

You have a bit of a gathering behind you. Organised chaos, as they get

ready for their final presentations. This is the final for the young

enterprise scheme. It has been whittled down to 14 teams, and some

of them are with me today. This is ten Colombia. Tell us what you have

got here -- team Colombia. It is a small team and pretty hi-tech. It is

an augmented reality children's book. By downloading our free app,

you can point that the book and things come to life on the screen.

And then that is interactive, so people can play with it. Yes, so if

you go to the earth, you can spin the earth and play around with that.

There is even a colouring game, so if you click on that you can colour

in the parrot different colours. And where did you come up with this

idea, and the technology? So we programmed at all from scratch in a

game engine called Unity. We made all the engines ourselves and

programmed all interactivity ourselves, and stuff like that.

Congratulations, and good luck later. I know you have to present

this to the bosses. Let me introduce you to many. Tell me about the book

on how you came up with it. This is Leon's cooking adventure -- Maddy.

It integrates a storybook and a cook look into one, so as you can see we

have the story, and then the recipes, and another element is we

want to integrate technology into children's lives in a positive way,

so we have QR codes which take us to our YouTube channel, and tutorials

on how to make the video. So it is all about technology. Showing it in

a positive way, and obviously the more traditional element is the

recipes and stuff like that, and it helps to get parents and kids back

together, because obviously they spend a lot of time on iPads, but it

reconnects is our aim. I definitely think perseverance is the key.

Especially with making a book, we wanted to be something unique. It

was a little bit of a struggle coming up at that initial idea, but

we have been strong as a team, and hopefully good enough. I will catch

up with you later. I want to introduce someone in an amazing bee

costume. Our book targets dangerous animals, we wrote a book targeting

endangered animals and improving literacy in Scotland in young

children. So tell me about the book, and I have found someone who is as

tall as me! Tell me about the book. It is about coming up with the idea,

but also you have learnt quite a lot of lessons about how to run a

business, some good and some bad. Yes, teamwork was really our main

thing for us. We found it really challenging. We had a lot of the

members at the start and we came down to our core team and found we

really came together, and worked together. So the biggest lesson,

that you have to fire people sometimes. Yes, if they are not

doing anything that has to be done, we were so much more productive

after we lost some deadweight, almost! Thanks so much, nice to see

you. Let me introduce you to Sharon, who is the possible of this. We are

hearing some stories about how they come up with the idea and run those

businesses, and they are really valuable life lessons, aren't they?

Getting the right skills for business is such a challenge. Yes,

and an appetite to learn is key to staying employable. And they are

learning what works, what doesn't work. So the key traits of purser

perseverance, and the ability of to learn from what doesn't work. 94% of

people who take part in this programme go on to further education

and training, versus 87% of the national average, so this is so

important in making people employable. Really good to talk to

you, and we will catch up with your little later. That is a taste of

what is going on. We will meet some of the other entrants, the 14 teams

in the finals, a little later. Stay tuned for that and we will have more

of that later. Thank you very much, rather impressive young people. I

was never like that, were you? No. Were you good at maths at school?

Not my speciality. Still to come this morning: Tim

is with some maths-mad pupils, to find out the secret to becoming

a whizz at your times tables. Good morning to you from parklands

School, in Leeds, which is one of more than 100 which took part

yesterday in an extraordinary event celebrating times tables. Later on

we will see what happened. At the school they love times tables. Check

this out. Six eight. We will be finding out the secret to

successfully learning your time is tables. Why do they matter? Why do

Now, though, it is back to Charlie and Naga.

Hello, this is Breakfast with Naga Munchetty and Charlie

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

but also on Breakfast this morning: Find out what happened

when Andy Murray challenged Charlie to take his place at the top

of the leaderboard in our 'Game Set Mug' Challenge.

David Attenborough's been telling us how his personal ambition,

and a race against Germany, made sure the BBC was the first

Ab Fab star Jane Horrocks will be here here to tell us how a chance

discovery about her ancestors on 'Who Do You Think You Are'

inspired her new drama about the Lancashire Cotton Famine.

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

The Chairman of the Iraq Inquiry, Sir John Chilcot, has told the BBC

that the former Prime Minister, Tony Blair, was not "straight

with the nation", or his inquiry, about the decisions made

Speaking for the first time since the publication of his report

a year ago today, Sir John tells the BBC why he thinks Mr Blair made

the decisions he did, and about Mr Blair's state of mind

Do you believe that Tony Blair was the street with you in the public as

he ought to have been? -- as straight with you.

Any Prime Minister taking the country into war has got to be

straight with the nation and carry it so far as possible

I don't believe that was the case in the Iraq instance.

A quarter of adult care services in England are not safe enough,

A report by the Care Quality Commission says most care homes,

nursing homes and home care services are good,

Among the issues raised by the care regulator were people not getting

enough to eat and drink, and not being given the right medication.

The government said it would invest more money in social care.

The US Ambassador to the United Nations has described

North Korea's latest missile test as 'a clear

It has been confirmed that the intercontinental ballistic

missile fired by North Korea for the first time could

have a range of more than 3000 miles, meaning it could reach

It is a dark day because yesterday's actions by North Korea needs the

world a more dangerous place. There are legal missile launch was not

only dangerous reckless and irresponsible. It showed that North

Korea does not want to be part of a peaceful world.

The risk of attacks on UK soil by supporters of the so-called

Islamic State group could increase as IS continues to lose territory

That's the warning from the Director of Public Prosecutions following BBC

News research which found that over 100 people in the UK have now been

convicted of terror offences related to Iraq and Syria.

It's believed that two of the three men who carried out

the London Bridge attack had wanted to join IS in Syria.

A task force will be sent to help run Kensington and Chelsea Council,

in the wake of the devastating fire which destroyed Grenfell Tower

It will take over the running of key services, after the council's

response to the disaster was heavily criticised.

Most of the families which lost their homes in the fire

are still living in hotels - despite government pledges

We will do absolutely everything we can as a council

to help our community and to help our community heal.

And you don't think the council should be

We have asked people to come because we need more help.

Amnesty International has accused the European Union of deliberately

turning its back on migrants and refugees.

The human rights group claims that making deals with Libya put

thousands of people at risk of drowning and torture.

A new EU action-plan aims to help the Libyan coastguard stop migrants

from crossing to Italy - but Amnesty says it will only make

the crisis worse, by leaving people trapped and exposed to abuse.

At least 15 people are missing after widespread flooding hit parts

of Japan following unprecedented rainfall.

400,000 people have been forced from their homes after floodwaters

hit towns and villages on the main southern island

Meteorologists are warning that the weather could worsen.

Japanese authorities have deployed police,

search and rescue teams and soldiers to the region.

The latest on the ant situation at Wimbledon. We cross now to our

correspondent. In amongst a great day of action on court, rather

bizarre some of the goings-on, won't they? I feel like I should be

wearing one of those huge mosquito nets, perhaps a giant hat with a net

because it was mad yesterday. Touch wood it is not so bad today. If the

just like that? One day full of flying ants every summer. The

players must serve had a really tricky time out there. Joanna Conca

says that she is convinced she swallowed many of the Ansey is today

but it did not matter because she won anyway.

It really was a great day for home fans here,

for the first time in 20 years, there are four British players

Johanna Konta said it was great to be part of it -

she needed three sets - and three hours - to beat

Donna Vekic but she made it through to round three

I am looking to compete at my best every single match I got to play. I

have given myself another opportunity to come back here at

Wimbledon, play another round and I am gonna give my all in that so I'm

here with the intention of wanting to be a part of the events of the

full two weeks but as you saw out there, every single player he plays

a very high level on any given day there is no easy match and I'm just

very grateful to have another go. Heather Watson was the first

British player through - she beat Anastasia Sevastova

and faces the former world number Aljaz Bedene also reached the third

round for the first time in his career, beating

a good friend of his, And last but definitely not least,

Andy Murray's bid for a third title is still on course,

after an entertaining but comfortable win over one

of the game's great characters, I did well. I concentrated quite

well own service games, which is positive and put a lot of returns

back in play. I think that was very positive today. I did not give too

many free points on my server so it was a good start.

And you might remember these pictures from yesterday -

Jack Sock's Wimbledon towel being snatched out of the hands

Well, the good news is the youngster has been tracked down after a social

media hunt, and Jack has sent him a new towel in the post!

In other sport, Tammy Beaumont and Sarah Taylor both hit centuries

as England's cricketers moved a step closer to the semi-

Today, England's men take on South Africa at Lord's

I am confident in the squad that we have got in the side we have. Very

respectful that they are a strong side. We just need to be consistent

player well away from home. We are fully aware that we need to be our

best but I have the confidence in the group.

Chris Froome has taken the overall lead at the Tour de France.

He finished third on stage five to overtake Sky team-mate

And the British and Irish Lions have named an unchanged side

for their deciding test with New Zealand on Saturday.

It's the first time they've done that since 1993.

And after all of the changes and all of the talks of different types of

squads, it is an interesting move. Now, back to the tennis. You may

remember that giant BBC Breakfast market here at Wimbledon and we have

been challenging some of the top tennis players in the world to Game,

Set, Mug um to see how many balls they can get into the giant mug in

30 seconds. We have had Joanna Conca, Andy Murray but we thought

who else could we get? Which brilliant tennis player could

perhaps matched Andy Murray was to mark we've got Charlie! Here he is.

Andy Murray is watching. No pressure. You are standing close to

me when I was doing it. You are trying to put extra pressure on. I

was just asking questions. This is, this was your technique, right? OK,

we have a timer. I will give you a free, too, one go. How am I doing?

Good. There we go. If I beat Andy Murray... You are halfway. How long

have I got? I pulling weird faces? I have not been checking. You have

done better than most of the players. That was good. I think this

counts. 15, 16, 17... 21. Except we have to minus the ones that you got.

How many do get altogether? Seven. With that. Ryan only got four. You

should be proud. I am feeling better all the time. Well done. Can we just

check the leaderboard and see where Charlie is now professional

leaderboard? Charlie is second?! As Andy mentioned, near loss round each

only got four. -- -- Milos Raonic. I am not exaggerating. That is one of

the best moments of my life. Did you see the technique? It was

impressive. I think Andy Murray was taking tips. I think Charlie is

secretly good at tennis. He was a very good sport, that is the truth.

That was his idea. He wanted me to do it as well. He is a good sport, a

busy man and we wish him well over the next few days. We will talk to

Sally a little later on. Done, you. I'm so impressed. I fear the

mathematics test a little later, that won't go as well. Just days in

the glory of this moment. This is BBC Breakfast. One year on from the

Iraq enquiry the chairman has told the BBC that Tony Blair was not

straight with the nation when making the case for war. America's UN

ambassador has condemned and North Korea's missile test as President

Trump heads to Europe to meet world leaders. Patients who are not

getting enough to eat or drink, who are getting out of date medication

and when there are not enough staff to go around. These concerns

highlighted by the care regulator today. It is unveiling the full

details of its new inspection regime. The failings have been

caught completely unacceptable but what will be done? Let's find out

now. Andrea Sutcliffe is the chief inspector. I know you are keen to

point out that the majority of services offered are performing

well. Indeed they are. What we have showed in our report today is that

the vast of adult social care services, be that caring your own

home, in nursing home or residential, they are good and

meeting the tests and 2% of those services are outstanding. That is

down to the dedicated work of thousands of staff across the

country and we should pay tribute to them. But inevitably, care is judged

by the worst because that is the standard we are looking for. 20,000

people, this morning, as we are chatting now, are in institutions or

care homes that are inadequate. Can you give us a sense of what that

means in practical terms? Some of these things sound extraordinary.

Not enough to drink, not being fed properly. It is extraordinary. It is

completely unacceptable. We are finding that about 2% of services

are inadequate and we have said that another 20% of services that need to

improve. What we see in these homes, particularly in the worst ones, and

what we see in the care that people get in the community is not enough

staff. People are rushed, unable to give the care that they need to give

so people are missing calls home, not giving medication, not being

supported to eat well enough or drink well enough and that is so

important for the health and well-being. How is coming about? One

of the things that we are concerned about is the colour you know, level

of vacancy in the services and the numbers of staff who move each year

between services or out of the sector altogether. What that means

is that there is no consistent -- consistency that we want to see. One

thing our reporters tried to do today is to highlight what the good

services are doing, how they are focusing on the needs of people, how

they ensure that they have a culture which is inclusive, transparent and

connected to the local community, and how they have really good

leaders to support their staff and make sure that they are trained and

valued and recognised for the work that they do and all of that those

together to make a good service. That is what we want in the services

that we've identified as needing to improve or inadequate need to do.

When it boils down to the practicalities, a moment ago you

mentioned people not being given enough to eat or drink, not getting

enough time to go the toilet. Of the really basic staff. How is it OK for

one of your inspectors to leave a home, knowing that that is happening

and back home to remain open? How do you know, for example, that the very

next day, exactly the same thing is not happening again? One of the very

important aspects of our inspections is the feedback we provide to people

who are running the services. But what they need to do and how they

need to go about making those improvements. What we have seen in

these inspections is that the majority of services, when we have

identified the problems, have indeed improved. Let's not forget, these

are the homes for people. We do not want to close things down overnight

because that means a huge disruption and disruption for their families.

We want the services to improve in the majority do. That does not

happen, we will take further action and we have done so to force that

improvement, either by preventing them from admitting new people in

all, indeed, taking action which means that the service does close. I

would much prefer that people put these things right and they provide

the care that people have every right to expect.

In a way, when it boils down to some of the things which are going on, it

is almost frightening, isn't it? I know the phrase tipping point has

been mentioned before, about where we're at with our social care. Is

there a horrible new reality dawning now, which is that, because of the

recruitment crisis, others talk about the financing and social care,

is there a horrible new reality, which is that, in the world we live

in now, if these kind of... I am going to call the mistakes, but

these things happening, people not being fed, being given basic human

needs, is that something which is just going to happen? It so should

not be what is going to happen. That is the reason why... But it is

happening, you are seeing. That is the reason why what we are doing is

so important, in identifying and shining a spotlight on this, and

making sure that people put it right. I think that we have a

precarious situation in our adult social care has. We are seeing good

services. It is not the reality for everybody, but it is not

consistently good enough everywhere, and we need to make sure that we are

taking the action that we need to do. At others need to step up to the

plate as well. People that are running these services need to use

the resources that they have got available properly, support their

staff, make sure that people are getting the care they deserve, and

the public wadis which are commissioning these services, buying

these services on behalf of people, they need to make sure that they are

focusing on quality, and supporting these services to do the right thing

by the people who are using them. Thank you for your time this

morning. Carol is at Wimbledon with a look

at this morning's weather. I imagine this area will get very

busy later on. It most certainly will, and it is beautiful down here

as well. And later on, you are quite right, we might see some more flying

ants because today is going to be hot and humid in the south once

again. A couple of interesting facts about those flying ants. They tend

to do it more or less on the same day, give or take a day or two,

across the country, and scientists are no way exactly that is, but they

think the Queen and picks the day by sensing the temperatures, the

humidity and the day length. And hot and humid conditions are perfect.

The heat makes it easier for them to fly and the humidity makes the

ground softer for the ants to actually dig in and lay her eggs. So

some interesting facts they are. The forecast today for Wimbledon, you

can see in the charts it looks like it will be dry all day. It will be

sunny and hot and humid, but we are at risk of some showers into the

early afternoon. Some of those could be thundery, and that risk tends to

diminish, but not completely. We can't completely rule out the

thundery shower in the afternoon or evening, and temperatures up to 30

Celsius. For all of us, again, today we are looking at some thunderstorms

here and it will be warm, or indeed hot. If we start off the south-east

of England, we are looking at variable amounts of cloud, a little

bit more than yesterday, some sunshine, and some showers. And

though showers not particularly heavy, you may hear the odd rumble

of thunder. As we drift to the Midlands, East Anglia, heading in

northern England, variable amounts of cloud, some sunny spells, the odd

shower. Scotland has rained crossing towards the north-east. In Northern

Ireland, one or two showers, but largely dry. Same for Wales, largely

dry, with some sunny spells. South-east England, the same,

temperatures in double figures, although in the south-west of

England, some cloud will peg back the temperatures. Drifting towards

Bristol and the Home Counties, similar story. A fair bit of cloud

at times, some sunny spells and the risk of the odd thundery shower. As

we go through the course of the day and temperatures rise, we start to

see the torrential thunderstorms, especially from East Wales, the

Midlands in northern England. They are hit and miss, not all of us will

see them, some possible stay dry and sunny but if you do you'll know all

about it. We could see a few further south, again hit and miss. In the

rain turning showery, in Northern Ireland it will stay dry. As we head

on through the evening and overnight the remnants of the thunderstorms

continue to drift off into the North Sea. Lots of dry weather, some clear

spells, and another weather front showing its hand across western

Scotland, introducing some rain. The temperature range of 12 in the north

to a sticky 18 as we had further south. Tomorrow, a lot of dry

weather to start the day. Start once again. We will see that weather

front across western Scotland start to sink southwards. In doing so it

will weaken, so there will be more cloud with it and the rain turning

more patchy. And around that and behind it are well be that bit

fresher, but still quite sticky in the south-east, with highs up to 28

Celsius. As we head into Saturday, we start the day across Wales, the

Midlands, parts of northern England, with some rain. Through the course

of the day that tends to break up and turn more showery. Again, on

either side of it, quite a bit of dry weather around, and some

sunshine. And in the south-east, hanging on to the higher

temperatures. For the rest of the UK, it will be fresh. Thank you very

much, we will see you later on. At Wimbledon, we are used to tennis

balls being this colour, but they very nearly

looked like this, instead, and it is all down to what worked

best for colour TV. It has been 50 years since colour

television began with coverage of Wimbledon, and it was all down

to the personal ambition of one man, He has been speaking exclusively

to Breakfast's Graham Satchell. Lillian Gish, what made you decide

to become an actress? I never decided. Late-night line 1967, and

the BBC was running an experiment. While the rest of the country was

watching black-and-white, to make people were watching in colour.

There were two, two prototype colour television receivers. One of them

belong to the chief engineer of the BBC, and the other was mine, and

they were the size of refrigerators. Sir David Attenborough, then

controller of BBC Two, one of the channel to be the first in Europe to

go colour. We knew that we were running a race with Germany. And in

a rather childish way, I thought it would be nice to compete. And it

occurred to me than that two broadcast units were enough to give

you a continuous service from Wimbledon. It is not the first time

Wimbledon offered an opportunity. 80 years ago, it was the first sport to

be broadcast live on television. This year also sees the 90th

anniversary of radio commentaries, and then 50 years ago, this. The

first colour television in Europe. It was like, you know, a sudden new

world of brilliant colour, and everything that you only saw if you

went there to the event was here before your eyes, and that was

wonderful. John Barrett, the voice of tennis commentary for more than

30 years. In 1967 he was still playing, but remembers the

introduction of colour TV well, and its impact on Wimbledon. The colour

of the balls used to be white. They had a day here which I remember well

when they were testing all sorts of new colours. And after a number of

colours were tested, including pink, yellow was found to be the most

easily discernible against the grass. So it could have been pink.

Well, it could have been. It doesn't feel right, does it? Pink! There is

the trophy going back to Australia. There were other changes. The trophy

presented on court to the winning man used to be this, the Presidents

cup. Today they get the challenge cup, because it looks better on

colour TV. It is gold. So what does the man who introduced colour make

of his achievement? We had guests in every evening, and it was a wonder.

The problem was, on the first set there was a thing called the tilt

control, and viewers would wind up the tent, so that the skies were

throbbing ultramarine, the Greens were saturated and Rolt. I mean,

they were awful. But they wanted real colour. That's what they

wanted. We want real colour! And we still do. Hard to imagine today a

world without colour television, had all started here on centre 50 years

ago. It is absolutely fascinating, isn't

it? The advent of colour TV. And now you know why we have

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

Plenty more on our website at the usual address.

with Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt.

One year on, the Chairman of the Iraq Inquiry tells

the BBC that Tony Blair has "failed to be

In his first interview, Sir John Chilcot, says the evidence

the former Prime Minister gave was 'emotionally truthful',

but suggested that he relied on his own belief rather

Any Prime Minister taking the country into war has got to be

straight with the nation and carry it so far as possible

I don't believe that was the case in the Iraq instance.

Good morning, it's Thursday sixth July.

Also this morning: Reckless and irresponsible.

A quarter of care homes in England an safe enough as a result of a

damning report from inspectors. Reckless

and irresponsible. America's ambassador to the UN

condemns North Korea's missile How do you create the business

leaders of tomorrow? You train them today. I'm here with the finalists

of the Young enterprise scheme in London to learn about what they know

about creating their own business. Good morning, everyone!

four British players through to the third

round at Wimbledon for the first time in 20 years.

An emotional Johanna Konta battled it out for more than three

hours as she joined Andy Murray, Aljaz Bedene and Heather Watson

And we'll be looking at a slice of Wimbledon history.

50 years ago, the first colour TV transmission.

We speak exclusively to the man who made it happen.

The skies were throbbing ultramarine.

The greens were saturated emerald, it was awful.

I'm next to the trophies, the risk of showers to early afternoon and

then it diminishes but we can't rule it out altogether. For the rest of

the UK a lot of dry weather around. Rain crossing Scotland and heavy

thunderstorms for some later on. We will be back later in the programme.

The Chairman of the Iraq Inquiry, Sir John Chilcot, has told the BBC

that the former Prime Minister, Tony Blair, was not "straight

with the nation", or his inquiry, about the decisions made

Speaking for the first time since the publication of his report

a year ago today, Sir John tells the BBC why he thinks Mr Blair made

the decisions he did, and about Mr Blair's state of mind

Our political correspondent Leila Nathoo

Shall we start first of all with the Chilcott Inquiry and what it was all

about? It was ordered in 2009 by Gordon Brown in an attempt to learn

lessons from the Iraqi war. Seven years and almost 2 million words

later, last summer, we got the conclusions from Sir John Chilcot

and they were pretty damning. Among other things he said the UK chose to

join the invasion of Iraq before all the peaceful options for disarmament

were exhausted. He said policy was made on the basis of flawed

intelligence assessments, the military were underprepared and the

consequences were underestimated. He has given his first interview since

the publication of his report and he has been speaking to Laura

Kuenssberg, reflecting among other things on the role of former Prime

Minister Tony Blair and his conduct during the enquiry.

Do you feel that the Tony Blair was as straight

Can I slightly reword that to say that I

think any Prime Minister taking a country into war needs to be

as straight with the nation and carry

it as far as possible with him or her.

I don't believe that was the case in the Iraq instance.

Do you think he gave the fullest version of events?

I think he gave, from his perspective and standpoint,

And I think that came out in his press

conference after the launch statement.

I think he was under really great emotional pressure

during those sessions, far more than the committee were.

In that state of mind and mood, you fall back on your instinctive

You are saying that he was relying on emotions, not fact?

These were his personal reflections on the process of carrying out that

enquiry. In his report he didn't accused Tony Blair of lying or

manipulating the evidence for going to war but we've heard from a

spokesperson for Tony Blair who referred us to the comments he made

at the time in a press conference where he said he accepted the

intelligence was wrong and he took full responsibility for what

happened and the decision he made but he took that decision in good

faith and there were no lies or intention to deceive and he did what

he thought was right at the time. Thanks very much.

We are going to talk to one British army general who gave evidence in a

few minutes. A quarter of adult care services

in England are not safe enough, A report by the Care Quality

Commission says most care homes, nursing homes and home

care services are good, Among the issues raised by the care

regulator were people not getting enough to eat and drink,

and not being given There are some distressing images

in this report from our social affairs correspondent,

Allison Holt. Mum, can you open your

eyes just a little? This woman carefully

gives her mum her lunch. The front room of their

Birmingham home has become They want her close

by after discovering the sort of poor care highlighted

in the report today. Betty, who has heart

problems and dementia, The family had concerns

so they put in a secret camera. It soon showed a care worker pushing

Betty's chair sharply Then when Betty objects

to her top being changed, her head is slammed

back into the chair. Last February in court,

the care worker accepted that her actions

were reckless rather She was given a 12-month community

order. Don't let them distance

you because they did with us for about eight months

and I wish we would have, you know, pursued it a lot

quicker than we did. Then mum probably would not have

suffered the way she did. The report by inspectors today says

most care in England Even so, 25% of all

services failed on 37% of nursing homes

were not safe enough. Also, when re-inspected,

quality of care in some good What we're seeing in these services

that are deteriorating is how fragile and precarious

quality adult social care is and that is the reason why

we really have to make sure that everybody understands

quality matters. Providers have got to focus on that

and commissioners and funders have got to make sure that funding

is available to ensure that people get the quality

of care they deserve. The government says the poor care

experienced by some families And that as well as putting in more

money, it will be consulting on how to place social care on a more

secure footing for the future. The US Ambassador to

the United Nations has described North Korea's latest

missile test as 'a clear It has been confirmed

that the intercontinental ballistic missile fired by North Korea

for the first time could have a range of more

than 3,000 miles, On the coast of South Korea,

a barrage of missiles is fired Commanders said the tests indicate

what could happen if the US loses A show of force, backed up by strong

words at the UN Security Council. Yesterday's actions

by North Korea made the world There are legal missile launch

was not only dangerous, Experts believe the country's ICBMs

could carry warheads President Xi Jinping in Germany has

called for restraint. Russia has warned against any

pre-emptive military action. As the US considers what to do next,

President Trump has arrived in Poland, ahead of

the G20 Summit in Germany. The crisis will be high

on the agenda there, but a united response

looks unlikely. President Trump has arrived

in Poland ahead of tomorrow's He's due to make a keynote address

to the crowds in Warsaw later today. Our correspondent Adam Easton

is live there now. Donald Trump is there but how do

these things work, do you get an indication about what he might say?

I think what he's most likely to say is give reassurances, defence

reassurances, to the polls and other central Europe and leaders who are

meeting in Warsaw today for a summit. The will say I believe in

Nato, I believe in the article five in that any member of Nato which is

attacked, the other member states will come to your defence. The

annexation of Georgia, Crimea and the war in Ukraine is the number-1

thing polls and other regional leaders would to hear from Donald

Trump. -- Poles. We'll help you if you're attacked.

Amnesty International has accused the European Union of deliberately

turning its back on migrants and refugees.

The human rights group claims that making deals with Libya put

thousands of people at risk of drowning and torture.

A new EU action-plan aims to help the Libyan coastguard stop migrants

from crossing to Italy, but Amnesty says it will only make

the crisis worse by leaving people trapped and exposed to abuse.

We've all heard of cats getting stuck up trees.

Now you can see how they are finding new ways to risk their nine lives,

The RSPCA says it was called out to help almost 3,000 trapped

This one, Albus, got stuck in a four-inch gap,

which firefighters had to free him from.

An RSPCA officer had to rescue this kitten,

Lola, when she got wedged eight feet up a chimney.

It always surprises me the cats can get in but they can't get out.

This gorgeous kitten was rescued from a 20ft tall tree

by a firefighter who found him huddled inside a pigeon nest,

They really get into some pickles, don't they? We will have the weather

later so that with them in a bit. Let's get back to our

main story now. When Sir John Chilcot

delivered his report on the Iraq War he criticised almost every part

of the UK's involvement in it. That included the reasons it began,

the intelligence provided A year after the report's

publication, Sir John has now told the BBC that Tony Blair was not

straight with the nation Major General Tim Cross also

appeared at the inquiry. Thank you very much indeed for

joining us this morning, Major General. First of all, your

reaction, you've been hearing snippets of this interview Sir John

Chilcot gave to the BBC, your reaction? I thought it was really

interesting. As you say, it was only snippets of what I know was A40

minute interview so inevitably you will have pulled out some of the key

issues. What I found interesting was Sir John made the point Tony Blair

gave his witness statements from a different approach, the advocacy

idea, and he focused on the emotional intelligence aspect of

Tony Blair, which is really interesting I think because Tony

Blair was an emotional guy, one of the reasons he got elected so often,

I have to say I never voted for him, but it was because of his emotional

intelligence. One needs to see the context of the decisions taken in

2003. The 1991 which I was involved in, the Rwanda issue in the 1990s,

the Balkans, Kosovo and so on, I'm not surprised he focused in on this,

Blair was an emotional guy and ironically Gordon Brown and Theresa

May are being accused of not being emotional enough so there's an

interesting conversation here I think. Do you think or believe that

emotion interfered with rational decision-making? Sure, yeah, I'm

sure it did. When I met Tony Blair in Kosovo for example when my

brigade built and ran refugee camps, he literally wept in tents with the

refugees, he's very emotional, and in Chicago in 99 when he made a

speech, he talked about the necessity in the 20th century not to

stand back and watch when people are massacred in the Balkans and Rwanda

and so on but we all bring emotions into this but how far do you allow

them to infringe on your decision-making? Again I stress, I

don't rush to defend Tony Blair, I don't agree with a lot of the

decisions he made, but it's interesting Sir John didn't say he

didn't tell the truth but his emotions obviously had a big impact

on his decision-making. One of the things that struck people

observing the wall was how prepared the British Army was, and I am going

to play a clip, and hopefully you will be able to hear this, of Sir

John Chilcot Torquay about the level of preparedness of the army. I had

so many years in Northern Ireland where the troops were given

extremely clear instructions and orders as to how to operate. No such

instructions or guidance was given at all in the beginning of Iraq.

What do we do if a bunch of Iraqis come at us and we have got rivals?

Do we shoot not shoot? Now that can never happen again. That was awful

institutional failure. And that is because the report has wrought in a

new level of challenge. I believe so. In fact, I am assured so. And

hoping so. You were the British representative of the office of

humanitarian assistance and you saw firsthand what was happening and how

the army was coping. Your reaction to what Sir John Chilcot said there?

It is interesting that he is focusing in on what we call rules of

engagement. I served in Northern Ireland in the 1970s and they were

very clear rules of engagement. The British Army trains to manage and

understand warfare, things like the Geneva conventions and so on. So

there is a foundation of the rules of engagement. And Sir John, I did

not say this earlier, but he said in his report and reaffirmed in this

interview that this was not last resort, one of the just war

criteria, the idea that in warfare how do you fight this war is what he

is talking about here, in terms of the rules of engagement. I think the

British Army were pretty well prepared for this operation

militarily, in terms of the combat power, and we mustn't forget this

was a war, so this is not a peacekeeping operation or dealing

with terrorism or counterinsurgency, at this stage. So to be honest, I

was in Baghdad, Kuwait and then Baghdad, when the invasion started,

and I never actually saw the specific rules of engagement which

were given, but I am pretty confident that the guy is understood

what it was that they were intending to do, and how to use force in this

context. That said, I do not want to move away from Sir John's point, if

they were not clear enough, that is a lesson we need to learn. Do you

think this country was taken into war with all of the information it

should have had? Well, to be honest, I find that really quite difficult

to answer. He talked again, Tony Blair talked about taking the nation

to war as far as is possible. What do we mean by that? Where on the

spectrum? Some people would obviously say that they do not

believe we have enough information. I don't think these things are ever

that clear. When I briefed Tony Blair, it was quite clear that he

felt that this was a necessity, that there was a just cause, that we had

to do something about this. How he portrayed that politically, the

information he gave out, my own sense is that he wasn't that far

short if he was short. Again, I carry my own baggage here, because

as I said earlier, I have no problem with the fact that in the end we did

away with Saddam Hussein. I watched the mass graves being dug up, and

this is a nasty, brutal dictator. Getting rid of him, I don't have a

problem with. Politically, I don't think Blair played it well

personally. I don't rate him that much, in the context of ever having

voted for him. Thank you very much for your frank views this morning,

Major General Tim Cross. Carol is at Wimbledon with a look

at this morning's weather. In the rather grand surroundings, is

that the trophy immediately behind you? That is absolutely right, on

all levels. I am next to the trophy cabinets, and if you take a look you

can see at the bottom of the gentleman's double trophies, and

this is the gentleman's singles trophy. It was first presented in

1887. Herbert Ford askew Horford was the first champion to wind that cup,

but it was decided to engrave all the names of the champions from 1877

-- Fortescue. You can see them down the sides of the trophy there. The

plinth at the bottom, the gold one, was added in 2009 when there was no

more room for any names at the top and the gentleman who winds the

trophy will not take this one home. He will take with a size replica,

still with all the names of the previous champions on it. It is

rather nice, don't you think? I would rather like to take that

myself or my mantelpiece although it might be too big. The forecast for

Wimbledon is looking dry, according to my charts, but there is the risk

of some showers. This morning, up until early afternoon. And then that

risk diminishes, but we can't completely rule out thunderstorms in

the afternoon. Temperatures today up to 30 Celsius, so another hot and

sticky day. In fact, across the country today it is going to be

either fresh, warm or very warm, and we are looking at thunderstorms for

some of us. Across southern England we have some cloud around, but also

some sunshine. A few showers, which could be thundery but won't be

happy, and as we drift through the Midlands in northern England, a

similar story. You could see the odd rumble of thunder or lightning in

north-east England. Scotland has rain crossing, moving north

eastwards, and for Northern Ireland there are a few showers in the north

but largely dry. Again, brighter, sunny skies. Brighter, sunny skies

in Wales in south-west England, although there is more in the way of

low cloud across parts of the coastline in south-east England. As

we drove from Bristol, Gloucestershire, over towards the

Home Counties, we are looking at bright skies, some sunny spells and

the risk of the odd shower, which could be thundery. As we go through

the course of the day and temperatures rise, that is when we

could see intense thunderstorms develop from East Wales, the

Midlands, into northern England. Not all of us will see them, they will

be hit and miss, but there will be large hail in them as well and you

will know about them if you catch one. Further south, you are not

immune to them, but at the risk is lower. Here it is fresher, still hot

and humid across England and Wales, especially the south-east. Through

the evening and overnight we eventually lose the thunderstorms

into the North Sea. There'll be a lot of dry weather around and the

new frontal system introducing rain to western Scotland showing its

hand. Temperature-wise, roughly 12 to about 18. Again, another

oppressive night in the south. For tomorrow, we start on mild note at

the rain across western Scotland, that weather front, continues to

sink southwards and in doing so it starts to weaken. So it will still

be wet but it will be patchy rain and a fair bit of cloud coming south

with it. We will also feel a lot fresher across England and Wales,

but not the south-east. Here, we hang on to the higher temperatures.

As we move on into Friday we start the day across Wales, the Midlands,

parts of northern England, with some rain. Through the day that will

increasingly turn showery. On either side of it, largely dry and bright

and again we get the division. Fresher in comparison across most of

the UK but the south-east still hanging onto the and humid

conditions. What do you think of my trophies? They rather nice, aren't

they? Just tell me, for geography purposes, those doors behind you, is

that the entrance to centre court? Absolutely right, that is where the

players come down the stairs, they go through there and they are on the

centre court. Gorgeous, lovely. Carol, your trophies are marvellous.

How do you create the business leaders of tomorrow?

That is the big question often asked by employers,

Good morning. You are absolutely who may have the answer.

Good morning. You are absolutely right, welcome to central London, we

are here with the final is from the Young enterprise scheme, and they

are putting me to shame, coming up with all sorts of ideas. The point

is that they sell those ideas and hope to be crowned the winner.

20,000 students have been involved this year and it has been whittled

down to just 14 teams. Let me introduce you to some of them. Henry

is with us. Tell me about what your firm has come up with. We are based

in Gibraltar, and this is our product, it is an NFC wristband on

which you can store your medical information. Working closely with

the Gibraltar NHS authority, a sickly the NHS in Gibraltar and St

John's ambulance, and working with them, they have scanners so that

first responders can see this information and treat patients

effectively. How did you come up with an idea like that? So as a

group we had various ideas, basing it mainly on our company ethos. We

wanted to get back to the community, and to benefit those around us, so

we had ideas from baby shoes you can fit in your handbags, and this

really stood out. One of our directors said that maybe we could

do something with NFC technology, and then linking it together, we

came up with the medical use. Best of luck with the finals today. So

from Bury new tech, I want to take you to some old tech, but in a very

different way. Your venture pad. Tell me about this. We are the most

advanced notepad in the world, we like to think. So show us how this

works. Basically underwater, and here we go. And I have written BBC,

physically underwater, smudge proof, tear proof and waterproof. So who

would you sell this to? We started with the idea of rowers, but we

realise there is a huge market for it, from rowers, to outdoor

enthusiasts, ACCPAC is, and Latin physios have contacted us asking for

the products -- backpackers. Staying with tech, you have this futuristic

looking gadget, and it is different because you are going international,

making yours in China. So we designed exclusively for us, and it

is manufactured in China. We import and distributed through a range of

retailers. I imagine that causes some logistical problems. You have

to have a good eye on your suppliers if you are dealing with China.

That's right, one of the biggest points of our business is ensuring

we have great relationships with suppliers. Obviously if there are

delays, we don't have products to sell and we can't make any money so

we need to make sure that loose ends are tied up in a betting is in

order. And before I go, one, quickly, just to show you. Victoria,

you have come up with a really interesting idea. This is how to

charge your phone using denim. Yes, basically, our product is a denim

pocket which you hang over a socket when your phone is on charge to keep

cables in place, as we found in a common room that the sockets are

really high up on the wall. We thought it would be a fun way to

incorporate recycled jeans with fun and creativity. So this is finding a

problem and absolutely coming up with a solution for it. Yes, quite a

rare problem but everyone judges their phones all of the time and it

was quite difficult when they were hanging from the walls. We thought

it would be a good idea. Good luck, really nice to see you. We will talk

to you later. So really impressive ideas this morning. They have all

come up with different ways of working, and now they have to sell

those products, they have the picture to all the judges and they

are hoping to be crowned winner of Young Enterprise. And the winner of

this will go over to Brussels to take part in the European

Championships. Some really impressive ideas down here today,

certainly putting me to shame. More from me a little later. You need to

come up with an idea and get them to help you. That is what you need to

do by the end of the day. Claim on the right place to get that, think.

-- I am in the right place to get that, I think.

Still to come this morning: Tim is with some maths-mad pupils,

to find out the secret to becoming a whizz at your times tables.

Good morning to you from parklands primary school in Leeds, more -- one

of more than 100 schools to be celebrating times tables. In about

ten minutes' time we will tell you what has happened. Much faster

mortification than me, we will find out how we make times tables

interesting, and white we Now, though, it is back

to Charlie and Naga. Hello, this is Breakfast with

Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty. One year on from the inquiry

into the Iraq War, the man who carried it out has,

for the first time, given his personal

account of what happened. Sir John Chilcot told the BBC

that he believes the former Prime Minister, Tony Blair,

was not straight with the nation about the decisions made

in the run-up to war. Do you believe that

Tony Blair was as straight with you and the public

as he ought to have been? Any Prime Minister taking

the country into war has got to be straight with the nation and carry

it so far as possible I don't believe that was the case

in the Iraq instance. A quarter of adult care services

in England are not safe enough, A report by the Care

Quality Commission says most care homes, nursing homes

and home care services are good, The government said it would invest

more money in social care. Earlier the Chief Inspector told us

the CQC had discovered What we see in these homes,

particularly in the worst homes, and what we see in the care the people

get in the community is not enough staff, people rushed around not able

to give the care that they need to give so people missing their calls

at home, not being given the medication that they need in a

residential or nursing home, not being supported to eat well enough,

to drink well enough, and that is so important for their health and

well-being. The US Ambassador to

the United Nations has described North Korea's latest

missile test as a clear It has been confirmed

that the intercontinental ballistic missile fired by North Korea

for the first time could have a range of more

than 3,000 miles, A task force will be sent to help

run Kensington and Chelsea Council, in the wake of the devastating fire

which destroyed Grenfell Tower It will take over the running of key

services after the council's response to the disaster

was heavily criticised. Most of the families

which lost their homes in the fire are still living in hotels

despite government pledges We will do absolutely

everything we can as a council to help our community

and to help our community heal. And you don't think

the council should be The council is not being taken over

by outside commissions. We have asked people to come

because we need more help. At least 15 people are missing

after widespread flooding hit parts of Japan following

unprecedented rainfall. 400,000 people have been forced

from their homes after floodwaters hit towns and villages

on the main southern island Meteorologists are warning

that the weather could worsen. Japanese authorities

have deployed police, search and rescue teams

and soldiers to the region. The Conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg

has announced the birth of his sixth child, revealing his son's unique

name, Sixtus Dominic Boniface The Tory backbencher,

who has recently become a popular figure on social media, shared

the news on his Instagram feed. Baby Sixtus has siblings Peter,

Mary, Thomas, Anselm and Alfred, and shares his unusual

name with five popes. Later on Carol will have the weather

from Wimbledon. It wasn't just the tennis

professionals who were making headlines at Wimbledon yesterday,

take a look at this. Swarms of flying ants

invaded the courts. They were landing on players

and spectators, irritating everyone. Players were forced to swat

them away and some, including Jo Konta, said

by the end of the match It was flying and day yesterday but

hopefully... The experts tell us it's literally one day. Sally is at

Wimbledon this morning. Your indoors so hopefully they're not there, a

real problem yesterday in amongst a great day for the Brits? I tell you

what, where we are this morning and were Carol and I have been for the

last half an hour or so, no flying ants, no flying and would dare come

in here, this is the heart of Wimbledon where we see the players

come through for their matches, you can see the trophies. I want to give

you an indication of the feeling of history when you're in here. A bit

like being in a cathedral. Let me show you the gentlemen's singles

champions board, we've got Roger Federer, Djokovic, Andy Murray, but

look at this, Fred Perry, 35, 36, 34 as well. It's so poignant, you go

back and there are the gaps for the world wars. No play between 1939 and

1946. It gives you a sense of the years and years that people have

been coming here. The ladies' singles champions, very important

year for this lady, Miss Virginia Wade, her 1977 when, the 40th

anniversary of Virginia Wade winning the women's title at Wimbledon --

victory. I want to walk you through to the last moment the players have

absolute privity before they go to Centre Court. You would have seen

this on the TV. Two of them standing here ready to go on. It's very

quiet, they walk out and everything changes. The air changes, it's a

different sound, you can probably hear the noises of people setting

up. What's happening right now while I'm talking to you, the covers are

coming off Centre Court. The players come around here, the crowd can't

see them yet, they can see the crowd. They walk around this corner

an my goodness, there the crowd is. Look at the scale of that, from that

quiet time inside to this, Centre Court. As you said, Charlie, it was

a brilliant day for the fans on centre court yesterday, they got to

see some amazing tennis. Joe Konta battled it out in three hours. She

had a wonderful Centre Court moment I think, she played brilliantly, she

needed three sets to beat the honour their kitsch but she made it to

round three for the first time -- Donna Vekic.

I am looking to compete at my best every single match I get to play.

to be a part of the events of the full two weeks but as you saw

out there, every single player here plays

Heather Watson was the first British player through,

she beat Anastasia Sevastova and faces the former world number

Aljaz Bedene also reached the third round for the first time

in his career, beating a good friend of his,

And last but definitely not least, Andy Murray's bid

for a third title is still on course, after an entertaining

but comfortable win over one of the game's great characters,

I concentrated quite well in my own service games,

which is positive, and put a lot of returns

I think that was very positive today.

I returned a little bit better and didn't give too many free points on

the serve. It's been a good start and hopefully keep it going.

He's looking OK, Andy Murray. And as they continue to take the covers

off... You might remember these

pictures from yesterday, Jack Sock's Wimbledon towel

being snatched out of the hands Well, the good news is the youngster

has been tracked down after a social media hunt, and Jack has sent him

a new towel in the post! In other sport, the British

and Irish Lions have named an unchanged side for their deciding

test with New Zealand on Saturday. It's the first time they've

done that since 1993. Chris Froome has taken the overall

lead in the Tour de France. He finished third on stage five

to overtake Sky team-mate And Tammy Beaumont and Sarah Taylor

both hit centuries as England's cricketers moved a step

closer to the semi-finals of the Later this morning, the England's

men take on South Africa at Lord's in the first of four Test matches

under new captain Joe Root, We can talk now to former England

fast bowler Steve Harmison, Good morning to you, Steve. Good

morning. How does Joe Root approach this? I know everyone is telling him

to be himself, what can he bring today? When you change the captaincy

you get a little bit of an energy and a new boost as a team, a spring

in their step and that's what Joe brings, that's the way he's lived

his life to be fair, please play cricket with a smile on his face and

I don't see Joe being different to the way he has been for the first

part of his career when he was just a batsmen and team member, now he's

in charge there more onus on him to be more authoritative but I can

still see this team going about their ways in a relaxed manner and I

think that's indicative to their captain. We hear a lot from

cricketers about the pressures of cricket and playing for England, can

you give us some insight into what type of pressure they face? There's

a wide range of emotion especially with cricket because of the length

of the match, which is obviously five days, and the length of the

day, which potentially by the time you've left breakfast and left the

hotel, you're looking at seven or eight hours of constantly thinking

about what you're trying to do and beat your opponent. It's all mental

to be fair. The game of cricket, the mental approach, if you get that

right, that's the difference between the good and the great, Joe as

captain, when the team is doing well and when the team isn't doing well,

it's the emotions and he has to manage that. It's a difficult game

mentally but that's the difference between the good and the great, the

great control those emotions because when you play the first Test match

at Lord's, it's always a great event to play in but it comes with the

added pressure, especially from the opposition, it seems to lift them.

Footballers want to play at the home of football, Wembley Stadium,

opposition teams come to Lord's and they really raise their game and

that's the test England have got this morning. A scary thought,

Steve, thank you very much indeed. Wouldn't that be great, if we could

all control our fears and our nerves and our emotions? A lot of that has

got to happen here today. I should mention that coverage of the cricket

is on Radio 5 Live with Test match Special on radio and online through

the day. Thanks very much, see you later in

the programme. We are concentrating on times tables

now, remember learning them in a certain way? I didn't enjoy it very

much. like it was quite a gig,

Tim? Good morning from one of more buying

100 schools that took part yesterday in an extraordinary event designed

to make times tables as interesting and exciting as possible. Is that

possible? You know what, once they demonstrate their times tables

skills, let's have a look at what happened yesterday.

Egg guitar? Rockstar photo shoots? -- air. And times tables. Rarely

combined but this event is greater than the sum of its parts. They are

fighting it out in a series of head to head rounds to become crowned the

supreme ultimate rock hero for eternity. Jazz Winter is the rock

alter ego of maths teacher Bruneau ready, he created times table Rock

stars, which is now used in 5000 schools across the UK. Via a

rockstar persona, pupils engage in a maths battle. This is the regional

final for the north-east of England, 50 schools are taking part. We've

been practising for seven months waiting for this competition. You

practise your times tables at the same time and it's really fun. It

pushes me to get quicker and quicker. Some people say you don't

need to learn your times tables, their old-fashioned and boring, what

do you make that? 60% of maths GCSE can be taken back to times tables,

for the pupils it's just fun, they're lost in the element of being

a rock star. I was bad at maths in, like, Year 5 but now I've really

improved. And the whole rock thing really helps as well? Yeah. Why's

that? Because it creates inspiration. The last qualifying

round is over, it's time for the Grand Final. Nabil correctly

answered a staggering 35 questions in three minutes. You won, how did

you feel? Excellent, my family's going to be proud. The prize is

waiting outside, a helicopter ride above leads. What impact do you hope

this has? I hope Nabil's incredible performance today inspires children

in this school and around the region to be incredible mathematicians.

Excellent! For those about to do their times

tables, we salute you. You love timetables, don't you? Why are they

so important? We adore times tables at parklands. It is enhanced by the

great work of times table Rock stars, it is so important, the

entire school has turned out to see how we see ourselves as one of the

quickest in Britain. The rockstar thing is kind of an online thing,

but it is also important to do them verbally, and it is not just doing

the times table, but doing the sum and my nursing at from 100. You are

going to demonstrate. 12 times 12. 144. Six times eight. 48. So you are

doing the sum and subtracting it from 100. I have been asked to have

a go myself. Seven times eight. 44. Not quite as fast. Six times three.

18, 18 from 100 years... 82. Practice makes perfect. I will

challenge you to here. Eight times eight. 36. I think it is fair to say

you are faster, congratulations. I saw you at the event yesterday.

Combining rock and times tables, whoever thought that would happen?

And a special mention to our youngest grand champion. This is

Tyler, the quickest in the world. I want you to is say your three times

tables as quick as you can. And slower for the viewers at home. What

is nine times three. 27. Five times three. Well, that is 15. That is

very impressive, that is what that is. And why should people worry

about times tables? As soon as you have your times tables, all the

things children struggle with, division, fractions, become easy and

straightforward. And last week 25 of the students got full marks in

arithmetic paper. And at the event we saw yesterday, there are other

events happening across the UK this week and next week in Bolton,

Birmingham and London as well. So yes, inspirational, and I am being

put to shame, I think it is fair to say. Thank you very much, and good

on you for giving it a try. Tyler is the star, whenever we go to a

school, there is always a star, and Tyler is the star. And Carol, we are

not going to test you and your times tables at all, but we want some

numbers, some big numbers, perhaps, when it comes to the temperatures.

They certainly are in this forecast, and another big number behind me.

1977 was when Virginia Wade won the ladies singles championships at

Wimbledon. Her 40th anniversary this year, and also the Centenary of the

championships and the Queen's Silver Jubilee, and she was watching that

spectacular wind from the Royal box. Big numbers certainly in the

forecast, and also for Wimbledon. The forecast for Wimbledon today is

a mixture, one of sunshine, but also there is the risk of some showers.

Showers this morning, into the early afternoon, and then at risk

diminishes. But it doesn't completely clear. We could still see

the odd rumble of thunder and lightning as we head home during the

course of the afternoon. Temperatures up to 30 Celsius. Today

the forecast for the UK is one of some thunderstorms, and again, warm

or humid depending on where you are. Across southern England, we have got

some sunshine. There is quite a bit of cloud as well, and some of the

showers could be thundery. As we drift into northern England it is a

similar story. The risk of the odd rumble of thunder, the precursors to

what is coming later. For Scotland, rain crossing from the west towards

the north-east. One or two showers in the morning, but largely dry, and

dry across Wales as well. In the south-west, although there is a fair

bit of sunshine, around the coast it will be cloudy and that is holding

the temperatures back. As we move from Bristol towards the Home

Counties, similar to what we have at Wimbledon, some sunshine but still

some cloud around in the risk of the odd shower. Through the course of

the day, as temperatures rise, the risk of thunderstorms increases to

intense thunderstorms across East Wales, the Midlands and northern

England. They are not going to be everywhere, they will be hit and

miss. You might mist them all together and have a dry, sunny and

warm day. Further south there is the risk of them. Meanwhile across

Scotland, the rain is more showery. As we head into the evening and

overnight, we eventually see the back edge of those thunderstorms

pushing off into the North Sea. There will be a lot of dry weather

around and a weather front coming across western Scotland which will

introduce some rain. Temperature-wise, 12 to about 18.

Where you have 18, again, it will be a muddy night. Tomorrow we start off

on a dry note for many. The rain across Scotland will continue the

journey southwards through the course of the day, that weather

front weakening all the time, producing by the end of the

afternoon a band of cloud and some patchy rain. Behind it you may see

the old shower, but a lot of dry weather. One thing you will notice,

where it has been so hot across England and Wales, it will be

fresher, except in the south-east where we hang on to those high

levels. For Saturday we start off with some rain across Wales, the

Midlands and northern England. That band tends to fragment through the

day, and for many of us there will be a lot of dry weather around.

Again, a fresher fields except in the south-east where we hang on to

the high humidity and high temperatures for one more day. That

is how it is looking for now. Is that your helicopter arriving? I

would love to say it is, but it is not. It is somebody blowing the

sidelines. Why do we have these in our hands? To demonstrate something.

At Wimbledon, we are used to tennis balls being this colour.

But they very nearly looked like this, instead,

and it is all down to what worked best for colour TV.

It has been 50 years since colour television began with coverage

of Wimbledon, and it was all down to the personal ambition of one man

He has been speaking exclusively to Breakfast's Graham Satchell.

Lillian Gish, what made you decide to become an actress?

Late-night line-up 1967, and the BBC was running an experiment.

While the rest of the country was watching black-and-white,

There were two - two prototype colour television receivers.

One of them belonged to the chief engineer of the BBC,

and the other was mine, and they were the size

Sir David Attenborough, then controller of BBC Two,

one of the channels to be the first in Europe to go colour.

We knew that we were running a race with Germany,

and in a rather childish way, I thought it would be

And it occurred to me than that two broadcast units were enough to give

you a continuous service from Wimbledon.

It is not the first time Wimbledon offered an opportunity.

80 years ago, it was the first sport to be broadcast live on television.

This year also sees the 90th anniversary of radio commentaries.

And then, 50 years ago, this - the first colour television in

It was like, you know, a sudden new world of brilliant

colour, and everything that you only saw if you went there to the event

was here before your eyes, and that was wonderful.

John Barrett, the voice of tennis commentary for more than 30 years.

In 1967, he was still playing, but remembers the introduction