07/07/2017 Breakfast


07/07/2017

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Hello, this is Breakfast, with Charlie Stayt and Naga

:00:00.:00:00.

Violent clashes as world leaders gather for the G20

:00:00.:00:11.

Police used tear gas and water cannon to disperse hundreds

:00:12.:00:24.

of masked protestors throwing bottles and stones.

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President Trump and President Putin will hold their first face to face

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talks today when they meet at the summit.

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Good morning, it's Friday, seventh July.

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Also this morning: Mental health services in England at risk

:00:45.:00:47.

This is one of me when I joined the army. Wow.

:00:48.:01:01.

We'll hear how life has changed for those who serve

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There are concerns that thousands of people could be let down

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when they buy a pre-paid funeral plan, with many not get

:01:11.:01:13.

In sport: Johanna Konta is now favourite

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She is one of four Britons for the first time in 20 years heading into

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the final week. Good morning. Yesterday we hit 32.2 Celsius. Today

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won't be as hot with highs of about 28, it should be dry in Wimbledon.

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There is some rain and showers in the forecast and I will tell you

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where when we are back later in the programme. Mike, Carol, thanks very

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much. There were violent clashes last

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night in Hamburg ahead Police used water cannon and pepper

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spray on masked protestors The demonstrations came ahead

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of the highly anticipated first face-to-face talks today

:02:09.:02:12.

between President Trump Our diplomatic correspondent,

:02:13.:02:13.

James Robbins, reports A global summit automatically

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triggers protest from those who accuse the world's most powerful

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leaders of serving narrow interests. Welcome to hell is one slogan, to

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meet the presidents and prime ministers who are divided over a

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huge range of issues. Most eyes are focused on the controversial figure

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of President Donald Trump. The summit host Angela Merkel facing

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elections has shown her anger in the past over the President's

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denunciation over the Paris Climate Change Agreement. She now hopes to

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combine toughness with a search for some common ground. The real prize

:02:57.:03:01.

fight here will be Mr Trump's first presidential bout with Russia's

:03:02.:03:06.

Vladimir Putin. On his way here President Trump acknowledged the

:03:07.:03:09.

possibility Russia interviewed in the American elections, at the same

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time accusing Russia of deliberate destabilisation through its actions

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in Ukraine. These are charges denied by Vladimir Putin and the Kremlin.

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The presidents may find some common ground but this very personal

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contest symbolises deep divisions among the wider leadership of the

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most powerful economies in the world. Disputes over trade and how

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to confront North Korea are among other highly contentious issues.

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China, with Russia, wants to keep the focus on dialogue. The Prime

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Minister Theresa May has come to Hamburg pledging to continue her

:03:45.:03:49.

campaign to outlaw the financing of violent extremism. She will present

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new ideas for international corporation to try to identify and

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close down even small-scale channelling of funds to learn

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attackers. All the summits throw division into sharp relief but still

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this one feels exceptional. We'll speak to the former UK

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ambassador to Russia, Sir Tony Brenton, at

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7:10am this morning. Mental health services in England

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are being overwhelmed by a combination of rising demand and

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staff shortages according to a survey by NHS providers. There are

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concerns extra government money designed to improve access for

:04:26.:04:28.

patients needing help is failing to reach frontline services. Here is

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Dominic Hughes. Two years ago Alice Victor was

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struggling with an eating disorder but her GP told her it would take at

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least a year before she was referred for NHS treatment. In the end Alice

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went private but thinking back she remembers the weight as a dangerous

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time. It takes so much to come out and say I need help and I need

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professional help, and then cannot get it is horrible. And having to

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wait longer and longer, you get stuck in the same unhealthy thought

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patterns and your mental illness takes over. A survey of bosses at

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mental health trusts across England paints a picture of services under

:05:08.:05:11.

pressure. 70% expect demand to increase this year. Two out of three

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say they don't have enough staff to cope, particularly mental health

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nurses and psychiatrists. And 80% say extra government money intended

:05:23.:05:25.

for mental health is not reaching frontline services. We have seen

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many, many more campaigns up and down the country talking about

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breaking down the stigma of presenting for mental health

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treatment at that means that demand is going through the roof. We are at

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risk of mental health trust being overwhelmed in the near future. The

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Department of Health in England said it expected NHS bosses to make sure

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one extra billion pounds each year reach frontline mental health

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services by 2021. Meanwhile a BBC Radio 5 live investigation has found

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a 16% rise in ambulance callouts to people suffering from suspected

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mental health problems, adding to the signs the pressure is building a

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across the system. A senior judge will lead the

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Grenfell Tower public enquiry has faced angry questions from the fire

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and local residents at a public meeting last night.

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Sir Martin Moore-Bick has been accused of ignoring calls for him

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to consider the social issues which affect public housing.

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One resident accused him of doing a hatchet job on the inquiry,

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Tens of thousands of people will face financial hardship,

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and be forced into debt, if changes aren't made to the way

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the new welfare benefit, Universal Credit,

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That's according to the charity Citizens Advice,

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which is calling for improvements.

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However, ministers insist the benefit is working,

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as our social affairs correspondent Michael Buchanan reports.

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At the Citizens Advice office in Bridgewater,

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an increasing number of people are coming in,

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Vicki Kelly has had to take the day off work to sort out her problems.

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She has no internet access at home and struggles to keep up

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Yeah, I'm having to take the day off from work to sort this out!

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They you want me to work and yet, you've got to take time off!

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What's it been like, then, the past few months?

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Struggling for money, having to find other work

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And obviously now, they have stopped it again at the moment,

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we have to make phone calls, make appointments to come back

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And again, it is more time off of work, losing more money.

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Universal Credit has been rolled out across rolled out across Britain,

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six welfare payments such as housing benefit and tax credits

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But problems are emerging - a survey conducted by

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Citizens Advice of those people it's helped found over a third

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of claimants are waiting longer than the six weeks they should

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One in ten people have to wait over ten weeks for Universal Credit.

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More than half have had to borrow money while waiting

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We are seeing at the moment thousands of people

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who are seriously worried about their personal situations

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and cannot fix it because the administration of Universal Credit

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is not helping them and the support is not there for them

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Ministers insist that Universal Credit is a success

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and say most claimants are satisfied with the benefit and that help

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it is available for those with problems.

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A former manager of the car manufacturer Audi has been charged

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in the United States for ordering staff to cheat emissions tests.

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The US Justice Department accused Giovanni Pamio of conspiracy

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to defraud the United States and violating the Clean Air Act.

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Audi's parent company, Volkswagen, has already admitted to cheating

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on vehicle emission tests in the US and fined nearly $3 billion.

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A gallery will open in David Hockney's hometown of Bradford today

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to coincide with his 80th birthday this week.

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The David Hockney Gallery, at Cartwright Hall, houses

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the largest public collection of his early artworks from Bradford

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The display also includes family photos and previously unseen footage

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Let's take a look at the papers this morning. Shall we start with the

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Sun? A warning of a butter shortage. Morning, Sean. Warnings Brits face a

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biggest butter shortage - this would worry me, actually. A shortage by

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Christmas, from the boss of a garage producer, shortage by Christmas.

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Why? Quite a few reasons, there is a change in viewpoint about what is

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healthier, margarine or butter, McDonald's have started using butter

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- they've got a lot of franchises around the world, haven't a? That's

:10:01.:10:04.

how they have created a little shortage -- they? The Great British

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Bake Off has sparked a surge in cake making. That could be it as well.

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When was the last time you bake a cake? I made an egg custard around

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seven years ago. LAUGHTER.

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That's not even a cake! Well done. Was it good? Do you know what, it

:10:23.:10:30.

was good. Who ate it? Me. Hold on, that's getting a little bit sad.

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Primarily, I've always been a little fan of egg custard. LAUGHTER We are

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going on a little bit of attention. This is the fun of the Telegraph,

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derailing wrecks it, in connection with comments from his nurse leaders

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about whether Brexit policy should go at this stage -- Brexit. And this

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is our lead story, Donald Trump on his visit to Warsaw. Today it is the

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G20 summit. More on that this morning. Lots of stories on the fun

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of the Times, France talking about banning diesel engines and petrol

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cars. The political story says one fifth of labour MPs have appeared on

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a deselection hit list drawn up by left-wing activists, emboldened by

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Jeremy Corbyn's general election success, so it is taking a look at

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that. And a beach of Joe Root hitting 184 not out on his first day

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as England captain. What have you got for us, Sean? The big stories

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making the front pages. That petrol and diesel ban. There has been a

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real big move, you have Tesla, electric car maker, announcing a

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mass-market car, slightly more affordable than the hundred grand

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ones. The day before yesterday, Volvo said a electric only from

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2019, and now France is banning them. It is a shift, isn't it? A big

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shift. When you dig into the pages, the one making the headlines, Mike

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Ashley, there is a court case going on between Mike Ashley and someone

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who wants money from him. Some of the testimony from him, Sports

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Direct, he says "I am a power drinker, I just binge to get drunk"

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and there is a story of him doing a deal in a pub, and does it mean it

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is legally binding or not? Some of his comments about how he does his

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company, they have been quite big. Some saying he hasn't done himself

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any favours in terms of public image of. He would say, this is me, this

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is the person I am. This is what he was like on Breakfast. This is how I

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do my life. Let me get on with it. On the subject of meetings and how

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people conduct themselves, there is fascination when Donald Trump meets

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another litre, literally that moment of the handshake. He has had one or

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two awkward ones. Is it a handshake or a squeeze? Yesterday of course

:13:02.:13:06.

Donald Trump meeting, you can see it, Angela Merkel. Here is the shot,

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who is doing what, who looks more awkward. It is kind of compelling.

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Today is the day when President Trump will meet President Putin. In

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public. Inevitably, not the most important part of these things. I

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bet they planned it beforehand. Sometimes these days it might be

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like that, like that... A bit of a chest bump, maybe. Bill Clinton

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would do the 2-handed thing. Almost like a hand hug. That is a warm

:13:38.:13:45.

handshake, isn't it? We will see. Thanks very much, Sean.

:13:46.:13:49.

It's a busy day at Wimbledon today with four British tennis

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Good morning. You're taking a look at the papers yourself? Yes, on my

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park bench, look, what a perfect morning. I am pinching myself. Not

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only is it so beautiful, overlooking court 14, but do you remember we

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were worried about the fitness of Johanna Konta at Andy Murray and we

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were thinking "Will they get to the first round" and here they are for

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the first time in 20 years, we have not too but four Brits in action. It

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feels rather special, rather privileged to be here. You mentioned

:14:36.:14:41.

Joe Root but think about the fact this was his first match as captain

:14:42.:14:45.

and often that really affects a player's form. Not at all. He is

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still going strong on 184. He turned around the match against South

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Africa. England in a strong position. 375-5. The football news

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of the summer, Lukaku looking good as he goes to Manchester United,

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apparently snatching the star from the noses of his former club,

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Chelsea. As for Fab Four Friday, Heather Watson to reach the second

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week, up against Azarenka, Johanna Konta against the Greek, Andy Murray

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against Fognini, and Alea sped -- Bedene against the shield will. And

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how about this for some lucky fans outside Wimbledon. Madaya was

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playing a little football volley. Look at these skills from Nadal.

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Eventually he puts it into his head. That is a moment that young fan will

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never, ever forget. That just shows how cool Rafael Nadal really is,

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back to his best, and keeping his cool is something we will all be

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trying to do. How on earth can we manage it, it is looking even

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hotter? No, you are wrong. It was very hot yesterday. 32.2 at

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Heathrow. Quite hot indeed. Today we are looking at a lower temperatures,

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still hot and humid, but probably a maximum of about 27 or 28. So what

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is the forecast for Wimbledon? It should stay dry. Lots of sunshine,

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but through the course of the day we should see more cloud developing.

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Sunny spells with a light winds. If you are coming down, don't forget to

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drink 20 of water, cover-up and have rakes in the shade. -- breaks.

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Starting at nine o'clock in the south of England, there is lots of

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sunshine. Blue skies over Wimbledon, which carries on as we move further

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north, with bits and pieces of and there. As we head into Scotland, a

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fair bit of rain around. Through the day, that will sink southwards. In

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eastern Scotland it could he quite heavy for a time. Northern Ireland

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has cloud producing some drizzle, and as we go across the Irish Sea

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into Wales, a bright start to the day, and the same for the south-west

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of England. By nine o'clock temperatures will be rising quite

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nicely and that sunshine. Moving from Gloucestershire to the Home

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Counties, including southern counties and the Midlands, a lot of

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dry weather to start the day. Some sunshine with a wee bit of cloud

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around and temperatures continuing to climb. As we go through the day,

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the weather front producing rain in Scotland sinks further south. The

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cloud will also build from the west. For most of us, we will be looking

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at a day of bright spells and sunny spells, not quite as hot as it was

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yesterday, but still hot, around 28 or 29. Highs further north at 19 or

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maybe the low 20s. As we head into the evening and overnight, the

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weather front in Scotland continues to move south. It will bring cloud

:18:17.:18:22.

and showery outbreaks with it. In sheltered areas it will be a cool

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night. Temperatures in single figures. Ahead of that we are

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looking at another hot and humid one, rather like we had last night.

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An oppressive and sticky feeling to the weather. So tomorrow we begin

:18:34.:18:37.

with the best of the sunshine across much of Scotland and northern

:18:38.:18:40.

England, where it has been quite wet recently, and north-eastern England

:18:41.:18:45.

as well. We do have some showers around but has become further south

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again there is a better chance of seeing some drier conditions. Later

:18:50.:18:52.

they will be a new front coming in across the far north. On Sunday that

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front will be sweeping steadily southwards. As it gets into southern

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areas it will turn showery, we could see heavy showers and the risk of

:19:01.:19:03.

some thunder. Temperatures coming down more to a comfortable level,

:19:04.:19:08.

and behind that, again, bright spells with sunshine and 80 showers.

:19:09.:19:13.

So the weather, I think, is quite contrary. A bit of this and a bit of

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that. Thank you, Carol. Will my Leckey

:19:18.:19:22.

sits down on his bench at some point? There is enough room. -- will

:19:23.:19:29.

Mike let you sit down? Come on! I will move the papers. There we go.

:19:30.:19:38.

They are definitely relaxing now. Thank you, guys.

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It's 06:19 and you're watching Breakfast from BBC News.

:19:41.:19:42.

The main stories this morning: 76 police officers have been hurt

:19:43.:19:45.

in clashes with protesters in Hamburg ahead of the G20 summit.

:19:46.:19:48.

More rallies are expected later today.

:19:49.:19:50.

Mental health services in England risk being overwhelmed

:19:51.:19:52.

by a combination of rising demand and staff shortages,

:19:53.:19:55.

100 years ago today, women were allowed to join the armed

:19:56.:20:05.

Women now serve on the front line in support roles such as medics,

:20:06.:20:11.

We arranged for a World War II veteran to meet a new recruit

:20:12.:20:16.

to discuss their experiences of life in the British Army.

:20:17.:20:29.

This is a picture of me when I joined the army. And this was me in

:20:30.:20:43.

Italy. Wow. So beautiful. I joined the army when I was 19. What did you

:20:44.:20:50.

end up doing? They put me in the signals, the royal signals.

:20:51.:20:58.

On D-Day I was on night duty and the girls came and work me up and said,

:20:59.:21:06.

come and have a look at all the fighters going over. It had just

:21:07.:21:12.

started. People often said to me, were you afraid? We were not afraid.

:21:13.:21:18.

There was too much going on. May I have a little of that. How do you

:21:19.:21:24.

feel you are treated as a woman in the army during the war? I think we

:21:25.:21:29.

were treated rather well. Mind you, some of the barracks were ghastly,

:21:30.:21:33.

and sometimes the food was pretty grotty. This is Barbara. Lovely to

:21:34.:21:40.

see you all. Any signals? Royal signals? Hello! What made you decide

:21:41.:21:47.

to join the army? The army was something I always wanted to do, it

:21:48.:21:52.

always intrigued me. I come from a health background, so I am going to

:21:53.:21:56.

be joining the royal army medical Corps. That's me there, the little

:21:57.:22:03.

one in the middle. That's beautiful. We were introduced to trousers for

:22:04.:22:07.

the first time, when I went to Italy. I was looking at your boots.

:22:08.:22:14.

Very posh boots. How do you deal with conflict now? Because girls, I

:22:15.:22:17.

understand, are allowed to shoot and kill? Males and females do nothing

:22:18.:22:23.

different. It means that if and when the time does overcome that a female

:22:24.:22:27.

needs to pull the trigger in combat, she can have 100% confidence in her

:22:28.:22:31.

training that she has been given. Exactly. How do you think you would

:22:32.:22:35.

have felt about that, maybe having to pull the trigger? I don't think I

:22:36.:22:39.

would have any trouble. Like you girls, if it were me, I would rather

:22:40.:22:46.

know how to shoot a rifle, you know? Because you have to move on. Paul!

:22:47.:22:59.

Paul! -- pull! Pull!. It is a wonderful life. I would recommend

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any young girl to have a go, even if you are unsure. Can I give you a

:23:05.:23:11.

hug? Of course! So nice to meet you. And you Becky. It was a real

:23:12.:23:15.

delight. Thank you to spending the time.

:23:16.:23:16.

That was Barbara and Becky there, and it was great

:23:17.:23:19.

You could see they connected, didn't you? Barbara understood exactly what

:23:20.:23:27.

Becky was going through, are still prepared to do all the things that

:23:28.:23:30.

Becky gets to do now, which Barbara perhaps didn't do. Really

:23:31.:23:34.

interesting, hearing both of their reflections on the different

:23:35.:23:38.

experiences. In a funny kind of way, very similar experiences. If you

:23:39.:23:42.

have photos of your female relatives who are serving or have served in

:23:43.:23:46.

the armed forces, do send them into us today.

:23:47.:23:47.

We will be speaking a little bit more about women in the military a

:23:48.:23:56.

bit later on this morning. Yes, celebrating 100 years of women in

:23:57.:24:00.

the army. We will be speaking to one of the women who has achieved the

:24:01.:24:04.

highest military ranks in Britain, and the third woman in the RAF to

:24:05.:24:08.

have this level of rank, a little bit later on. -- one of the highest

:24:09.:24:13.

military ranks. Still to come this morning,

:24:14.:24:15.

our Game, Set, Mug competition seems to have rattled some of the best

:24:16.:24:18.

tennis players in the world. See how Britain's Heather Watson

:24:19.:24:21.

does in our challenge later on. They have all

:24:22.:24:26.

particularly on Saturday. -- plenty I'm back with the latest

:24:27.:27:44.

from the BBC London newsroom Now though it's back

:27:45.:27:49.

to Naga and Charlie. Hello, this is Breakfast

:27:50.:27:54.

with Naga Munchetty and Charlie Coming up on Breakfast today:

:27:55.:27:56.

Calls for more focus Also this morning: Love

:27:57.:28:08.

them or loathe them, self-service checkouts have been

:28:09.:28:13.

around for more than a decade. Sean will be here to tell us

:28:14.:28:16.

what could replace them. The jumbo jet is 40 years old and

:28:17.:28:24.

will it be here to stay? We will find out later.

:28:25.:28:27.

And after 9am, we'll be talking about the gripping

:28:28.:28:32.

drama In the Dark with lead actor MyAnna Buring.

:28:33.:28:34.

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

:28:35.:28:39.

The highly anticipated first face-to-face talks

:28:40.:28:41.

between President Trump and President Putin will take place

:28:42.:28:43.

Ahead of the meeting at the G20 summit, there were violent clashes.

:28:44.:28:47.

Police used water cannon and pepper spray on masked protesters

:28:48.:28:50.

Our diplomatic correspondent, James Robbins, reports

:28:51.:28:53.

A global summit automatically triggers protest from those

:28:54.:29:00.

who accuse the world's most powerful leaders of serving narrow interests.

:29:01.:29:06.

"Welcome to hell," is one slogan, to meet the presidents and prime

:29:07.:29:09.

ministers who are divided over a huge range of issues.

:29:10.:29:15.

But most eyes are focused on the controversial figure

:29:16.:29:17.

This summit host, Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel,

:29:18.:29:27.

facing elections, has shown her anger in the past over

:29:28.:29:30.

the President's denunciation over the Paris Climate Change Agreement.

:29:31.:29:33.

But she's now hoping to combine toughness with a search

:29:34.:29:36.

The real prize fight here will be Mr Trump's first presidential bout

:29:37.:29:40.

On his way here, President Trump acknowledged the possibility Russia

:29:41.:29:52.

interfered in the American elections, at the same time

:29:53.:29:54.

he accused Russia of deliberate destabilisation

:29:55.:29:56.

These are charges denied by Vladimir Putin and the Kremlin.

:29:57.:30:00.

The two presidents may find some common ground but this very personal

:30:01.:30:03.

contest symbolises deep divisions among the wider leadership

:30:04.:30:05.

of the most powerful economies in the world.

:30:06.:30:08.

Disputes over trade and how to confront North Korea are among

:30:09.:30:11.

China, with Russia, wants to keep the focus on dialogue.

:30:12.:30:17.

The Prime Minister, Theresa May, has come to Hamburg pledging

:30:18.:30:20.

to continue her campaign to outlaw the financing of violent extremism.

:30:21.:30:24.

She will present new ideas for international co-oporation

:30:25.:30:26.

to try to identify and close down even small-scale channelling

:30:27.:30:29.

All summits throw division into sharp relief but still this

:30:30.:30:42.

We'll speak to the former UK ambassador to Russia,

:30:43.:30:49.

Sir Tony Brenton, at 7:10am this morning.

:30:50.:30:54.

NHS trusts in England says core mental

:30:55.:30:56.

health services are being overwhelmed because of

:30:57.:30:58.

A survey by NHS Providers also found more than three quarters of mental

:30:59.:31:02.

health trusts think extra money pledged at national level

:31:03.:31:05.

The Department of Health says there is a commitment to seeing

:31:06.:31:08.

The senior judge who will lead the Grenfell Tower Public Inquiry

:31:09.:31:16.

has faced angry questions from survivors of the fire and local

:31:17.:31:19.

residents at a public meeting last night.

:31:20.:31:21.

Sir Martin Moore-Bick has been accused of ignoring calls for him

:31:22.:31:24.

to consider the social issues which affect public housing.

:31:25.:31:27.

One resident accused him of doing a hatchet job on the inquiry,

:31:28.:31:30.

Citizens Advice is calling on ministers to stop the roll out

:31:31.:31:34.

of the new welfare benefit, Universal Credit.

:31:35.:31:36.

The charity says problems with the benefit are forcing people

:31:37.:31:39.

into debt, and say tens of thousands of people will face financial

:31:40.:31:42.

hardship unless improvements are made.

:31:43.:31:43.

Ministers insist the benefit is working.

:31:44.:31:51.

A former manager of the car manufacturer Audi has been charged

:31:52.:31:55.

in the United States with ordering staff to cheat emissions tests.

:31:56.:31:57.

The US Justice Department accused Giovanni Pamio of conspiracy

:31:58.:32:00.

to defraud the United States and violating the Clean Air Act.

:32:01.:32:03.

Audi's parent company, Volkswagen, has already admitted to cheating

:32:04.:32:05.

on vehicle emission tests in the US and fined nearly $3 billion.

:32:06.:32:12.

A new gallery will open in David Hockney's hometown

:32:13.:32:15.

of Bradford today to coincide with his 80th

:32:16.:32:17.

The David Hockney Gallery, at Cartwright Hall, houses

:32:18.:32:20.

the largest public collection of his early artworks from Bradford

:32:21.:32:22.

The display also includes family photos and previously unseen footage

:32:23.:32:26.

Those are the main stories this morning. Let's talk to Mike, shall

:32:27.:32:47.

we. The sun, oh, yes it is, it is glorious, although hopefully not as

:32:48.:32:52.

hot as yesterday, because that was a real scorcher. Yes, I'm comfortable.

:32:53.:32:58.

It is perfect at the moment, I would say, I don't know, 20 degrees, and

:32:59.:33:03.

it won't be as bad as yesterday, as we saw on the courts, Del Potro

:33:04.:33:08.

throwing water onto the crowd to help them. This is a perfect scene,

:33:09.:33:13.

isn't it, this time of day, on my balcony, like Romeo and Juliet. The

:33:14.:33:17.

covers are on and then in the distance the retractable roof being

:33:18.:33:22.

built on court number one. Fabulous scenes as people get ready for a

:33:23.:33:26.

fantastic Friday, especially for the Brits.

:33:27.:33:27.

There is a huge day ahead here Wimbledon with four British

:33:28.:33:30.

players on court aiming for a place in the fourth round.

:33:31.:33:33.

Andy Murray and Aljaz Bedene are both in action later but it's

:33:34.:33:38.

the women's draw that's getting really interesting.

:33:39.:33:40.

Heather Watson is first on Centre Court against former world

:33:41.:33:43.

That should be a fascinating contest.

:33:44.:33:56.

But the new favourite for the women's title

:33:57.:34:03.

is Johanna Konta - she plays Maria Sakkari of Greece.

:34:04.:34:06.

Konta has moved into pole position after the Eastbourne champion

:34:07.:34:08.

Obviously we can't write off the number one seed Angelique Kerber

:34:09.:34:13.

- last year's beaten finalist, you'll remember -

:34:14.:34:16.

who beat Kirsten Flipkens in two hard-fought sets yesterday.

:34:17.:34:19.

There were some extremely distressing scenes out on court

:34:20.:34:23.

17 as the American player Bethanie Mattek-Sands suffered

:34:24.:34:25.

Bethanie Mattek-Sands of the United States lost the second set tiebreak.

:34:26.:34:42.

This is the fourth point of the final set. Suffers a really horrible

:34:43.:34:47.

fall and immediately clutching her knee and shouting, help me. Her team

:34:48.:34:51.

eventually come on to help her, along with her opponent. A medical

:34:52.:34:57.

team was brought onto the court as well and was given oxygen. She has

:34:58.:35:02.

made her way back to the clubhouse. It obviously is a very serious knee

:35:03.:35:09.

injury. You could feel the pain when she was crying out "Please, please

:35:10.:35:15.

help me, help me". We wish her a speedy recovery.

:35:16.:35:17.

Kyle Edmond did his best to make it FIVE Britons in round three

:35:18.:35:21.

He said he "lacked a bit of maturity" in his first experience

:35:22.:35:25.

of Centre Court, after he lost in straight sets to Gael Monfils.

:35:26.:35:29.

First-time playing out there. It was a really good experience for me. I

:35:30.:35:38.

am sure a lot of players would say it is the most famous or biggest

:35:39.:35:44.

court in tennis. So, being British, growing up watching tennis and

:35:45.:35:48.

Wimbledon, to get the chance to play out there is something you will

:35:49.:35:50.

always remember. The seven-time champion

:35:51.:35:51.

Roger Federer is still looking very good - he had a bit of a rocky start

:35:52.:35:57.

against Dusan Lajovic but still came And another former champion,

:35:58.:36:01.

Novak Djokovic, only needed an hour Djokovic said afterwards

:36:02.:36:05.

he was puzzled by John McEnroe's comments that he was

:36:06.:36:09.

the "Tiger Woods of tennis". Away from the tennis,

:36:10.:36:13.

there was a remarkable first day in the job for the New England

:36:14.:36:16.

cricket captain Joe Root. He hit an unbeaten 184

:36:17.:36:19.

on the opening day of the first test against South Africa at Lord's,

:36:20.:36:22.

to rescue his side, who'd been in some trouble after

:36:23.:36:25.

losing early wickets. You are always proud of yourself

:36:26.:36:44.

when you get runs as a player. If you want to set the example as a

:36:45.:36:47.

player it is important that you score runs. It is just the start, it

:36:48.:36:53.

is only the first game. If I want to really push things on in the future

:36:54.:36:58.

than I am going to have to do it more consistently.

:36:59.:37:03.

The Tour de France has been riddled with crashes

:37:04.:37:06.

but the riders managed to avoid a spectator's umbrella on stage six.

:37:07.:37:09.

It was won by sprinter Marcel Kittel but Chris Froome

:37:10.:37:12.

We're told by senior sources at Manchester United that they've

:37:13.:37:17.

agreed a fee of around 75 million pounds with Everton for striker

:37:18.:37:20.

A move that has been confirmed is Manchester City Women's Toni Duggan,

:37:21.:37:31.

She is the first English player to join the Spanish giants

:37:32.:37:35.

The British Irish Lions captain Sam Warburton says he has

:37:36.:37:40.

unfinished business ahead of tomorrow's third and deciding

:37:41.:37:42.

Warburton missed the series decider in Australia four years ago

:37:43.:37:46.

For the last four years in the back of my mind I've had, you know, this

:37:47.:38:02.

tour, I have set my sights on this tour, and I wanted to be in the test

:38:03.:38:06.

team to play the last game. It didn't happen and you just accept

:38:07.:38:10.

it. I was delighted when I heard my name read out for the third test and

:38:11.:38:15.

to potentially win it. It doesn't get much bigger, this time we will

:38:16.:38:20.

build up to that huge decider in New Zealand. Back here at Wimbledon,

:38:21.:38:25.

what a big day for Heather Watson against Victoria Azarenka. She is

:38:26.:38:35.

the next to try as in Game, Set and Mug challenge.

:38:36.:38:37.

Welcome, everybody to the BBC Breakfast summer tennis talent and

:38:38.:38:49.

this is Game, Set and Mug. I am delighted to introduce the current

:38:50.:38:54.

Wimbledon doubles champion Heather Watson. Morning to you, Heather.

:38:55.:38:58.

Good morning. Thank you for doing this. Are you a little bit nervous?

:38:59.:39:04.

Very nervous. Have you had practice, any technique? Couple of practice

:39:05.:39:08.

runs and I have some different techniques to try. Great, well,

:39:09.:39:12.

let's see how you will go. I have my time on. You have 30 seconds. Are

:39:13.:39:20.

you ready? Yes. Here we go, three, two, one. Go. Nearly. No. Shot too

:39:21.:39:29.

far. You have got it right? No. We are ten seconds in and one ball has

:39:30.:39:35.

gone in. Two also have gone in. Just overshot with that one. 15 seconds

:39:36.:39:40.

gone. So, we have just coming up to ten seconds remaining. Just missed

:39:41.:39:44.

that one. Keep going, come on. Just overshot it a little bit. Now this

:39:45.:39:49.

technique does not seem to be working for you, Heather. Three,

:39:50.:40:01.

two, one, time's up! No! Let's see, come on. Oh, no! Shall we tell

:40:02.:40:07.

everyone at home how many you got? Four. Anyway... Not that bad. Good!

:40:08.:40:16.

In 30 seconds. No, it is in good. It is hard, isn't it? Yeah. Thank you

:40:17.:40:24.

for trying it for being a good sport.

:40:25.:40:24.

Oh, you can see what it means to the players. Don't let it put you off at

:40:25.:40:31.

all. It doesn't matter. You can follow the action on the BBC

:40:32.:40:37.

starting 11:30am. Let's have a look at the litre -- leaderboard.

:40:38.:40:46.

I can't get over this in second place, Charlie on seven? Charlie on

:40:47.:40:55.

seven? Surely at some point that is gonna have to be beaten and I am

:40:56.:40:59.

rubbing my hands in expectation that me and Carol will step up to the

:41:00.:41:03.

challenge of. Oh, brave words. Even Andy Murray was impressed. I know.

:41:04.:41:11.

Yeah, I might have a go later and we will try with Mo Farah later on to

:41:12.:41:15.

see how he gets on. Apparently he is really up to it. Look forward to it,

:41:16.:41:17.

thanks very much. You're watching big is the Breakfast

:41:18.:41:19.

on BBC News. Around 80 police officers have been

:41:20.:41:26.

hurt in clashes with protesters NHS trusts are warning that mental

:41:27.:41:29.

health services in England risk being over-run by rising demand

:41:30.:41:34.

and staff shortages. Carol's at Wimbledon with a look

:41:35.:41:39.

at this morning's weather. And of course the glorious

:41:40.:41:50.

atmosphere, Carol, soon to be on as we have four Brits kicking off, but

:41:51.:41:57.

will they be as hot as yesterday? Not quite as hot as yesterday, Naga.

:41:58.:42:04.

Yesterday, Heathrow reached 32.2 Celsius, so it was hot and humid.

:42:05.:42:08.

Today the maximum temperatures are going to be 28, maybe 29, still

:42:09.:42:13.

pretty hot and it is also going to be humoured as well. In fact,

:42:14.:42:17.

yesterday of course play was stopped on court number three but because

:42:18.:42:22.

two spectators fainted. So, if you are coming down, in fact, out in the

:42:23.:42:27.

heat, take breaks, cover up, don't forget sunscreen and drink plenty of

:42:28.:42:32.

water. It sounds obvious but when you are having fun, especially on a

:42:33.:42:36.

court where you can't get out, it is worth having that in mind. The

:42:37.:42:39.

forecast for Wimbledon today is a dry one. We are starting with some

:42:40.:42:43.

sunshine. Through the day at bit more cloud will build, so we have

:42:44.:42:47.

bright or some intervals with temperatures up to 28 or 29 Celsius,

:42:48.:42:53.

so hot and humid. For most of us today, we are looking at a lot of

:42:54.:42:57.

dry weather. There is some rain around across the north of the

:42:58.:43:00.

country. If we start in the south where we are, blue skies and cloud

:43:01.:43:04.

building at the moment. It is pleasant. The temperature in London

:43:05.:43:10.

is 19 Celsius. As we move to East Anglia into northern England, a lot

:43:11.:43:14.

of dry weather. We have showers in the north. Then into Scotland we are

:43:15.:43:18.

looking at some rain. Through the day some of the rain in the east of

:43:19.:43:22.

Scotland will be heavy but at the moment there is the odd heavy burst

:43:23.:43:26.

at it is moving through quickly. For Northern Ireland, you have cloud and

:43:27.:43:30.

drizzle this morning. Equally, there will be some bright spells around.

:43:31.:43:34.

And then as we come across Wales, some sunshine and bright spells. The

:43:35.:43:39.

same for south-west England. The temperature continuing to rise quite

:43:40.:43:43.

quickly in the morning sunshine. The same can be said from

:43:44.:43:47.

Gloucestershire to the Home Counties and all areas south, so, for

:43:48.:43:53.

southern coastal counties. Through the day the rain in Scotland will

:43:54.:43:57.

push steadily southwards. And through the day too the cloud will

:43:58.:44:01.

build from the west, so it will be bright at times, all we have some

:44:02.:44:05.

intervals. We don't have wall-to-wall blue skies.

:44:06.:44:09.

Temperature-wise up to about 28 or 29. If you are in the rain it will

:44:10.:44:14.

feel a bit fresher. We are looking at probably 18 into the low 20s.

:44:15.:44:18.

Now, as we head through the evening and overnight, the weather front

:44:19.:44:22.

moves southwards, taking the band of cloud and showers with it as it does

:44:23.:44:27.

so. Behind it under clear skies in Scotland and sheltered areas

:44:28.:44:30.

temperatures will dip into single figures. It will be much cooler for

:44:31.:44:36.

you. Ahead of that band of cloud we have a hot and Hubert Knight

:44:37.:44:40.

especially in the south-east. Tomorrow we start with a lot of

:44:41.:44:47.

sunshine -- hot and humid night. We are also going to see more cloud

:44:48.:44:52.

developing in the west, so, Wales, south-west England, low cloud and

:44:53.:44:56.

sea fog along the Bristol Channel and showers in the south-west. It

:44:57.:44:59.

should be dry in the south-east with some sunshine and temperatures into

:45:00.:45:04.

the mid to high 20s but not as high as today. And later on Saturday AT

:45:05.:45:08.

weather front and is into the north-west Scotland. On Sunday, that

:45:09.:45:13.

thinks southwards across Scotland and Northern Ireland. Ahead of it

:45:14.:45:17.

for England and Wales, as temperatures rise, we see some

:45:18.:45:20.

showers develop. Some of those could be thundery and as we go through the

:45:21.:45:24.

day and the weather front moves south they will join forces. So the

:45:25.:45:27.

next few days, the weather is changing a bit and it is not going

:45:28.:45:33.

to be quite as hot as it has been. But Charlie and Naga, that doesn't

:45:34.:45:37.

mean we are reaching the next Ice Age by any stretch. Well, I'm glad

:45:38.:45:44.

we've got that reassurance, Carol! Just tell me, yesterday, there were

:45:45.:45:48.

quite a few people in the crowd is really struggling. Something like 60

:45:49.:45:52.

people treated for heat related problems. Something particular about

:45:53.:45:53.

the conditions affecting people? It was just a really hot, humid,

:45:54.:46:03.

sticky day. When you are inside the courts it is even hotter. You are

:46:04.:46:07.

sitting there, some sitting in direct sunlight, so you forget. When

:46:08.:46:13.

we go abroad you always room to put your sunscreen on. Sometimes in this

:46:14.:46:17.

country we forget how hot it can get, and also how high the UV levels

:46:18.:46:20.

are. It is a warning for people. Keep

:46:21.:46:24.

yourself covered up. Carroll, we will talk to you later. The thing

:46:25.:46:29.

is, you cannot have a big parasol, because you block the views of other

:46:30.:46:34.

people. You can have those hats you see people wearing.

:46:35.:46:39.

We are talking now about prepaid funerals.

:46:40.:46:44.

Apparently about 1 million people have these in place, but it is an

:46:45.:46:50.

industry that is not highly regulated, is that fair to say? That

:46:51.:46:55.

is very fair to say. It has grown massively. We often talk about

:46:56.:46:59.

quickly growing industries in the financial world, with the not being

:47:00.:47:03.

on top of it, and this could be of those issues.

:47:04.:47:06.

Good morning, everybody. Over the past decade, five times more people

:47:07.:47:09.

have prepaid funeral plans than before. More than 1 million people

:47:10.:47:14.

now have them in place. The consumer group Fairer Finance has therefore

:47:15.:47:17.

decided to look into this, and flagged up some big bombs with the

:47:18.:47:19.

industry. They found evidence of high

:47:20.:47:21.

pressure sales tactics, They also found a lack

:47:22.:47:23.

of understanding from customers about what they were actually

:47:24.:47:26.

getting for their money, what type of funeral costs would be

:47:27.:47:29.

covered and what would still need All big problem is that he would

:47:30.:47:43.

have, if you have something like this in place, you would want it to

:47:44.:47:47.

be straightforward. So companies that are offering funeral plans are

:47:48.:47:51.

not regulated by law, like a lot of other financial products that you

:47:52.:47:54.

buy might be. If these companies go bust, you might not get your money

:47:55.:47:58.

back, or have your wishes carried out. So it is a complicated

:47:59.:48:02.

situation if it doesn't go to plan. And of all situations, you would

:48:03.:48:04.

want this to. Let's talk to Alison Crake,

:48:05.:48:06.

National Association Good morning. The situation is not

:48:07.:48:15.

ideal, is it? If you have paid the something and it does not

:48:16.:48:18.

materialise once you have passed away and your family has to deal

:48:19.:48:21.

with it. What kind of things you paying for? How do you pay for it?

:48:22.:48:26.

There are a number of prepaid plans on the market. Some of them are very

:48:27.:48:30.

good. There are a number of options available. Some of them will be of

:48:31.:48:33.

the instalment plan and some will be a lump sum plan. So, if once you

:48:34.:48:38.

have paid to that, you pay a monthly instalment, what then can go wrong

:48:39.:48:42.

once you get to the moment of your passing and your family has to deal

:48:43.:48:47.

with it? Where are the problems? One of the things we ask people to look

:48:48.:48:51.

at very closely, when they are purchasing a plan, is to look at

:48:52.:48:55.

things such as third-party costs. Third-party costs are often referred

:48:56.:49:00.

to as disbursements. Those are things like burial fees or cremation

:49:01.:49:04.

fees which can be included in a plan. But -- some plans will make an

:49:05.:49:09.

allowance towards those costs, sometimes it is a lump sum, and some

:49:10.:49:13.

will guarantee. That is a very important point and a very important

:49:14.:49:16.

question to ask if you are purchasing a plan. Have you seen

:49:17.:49:20.

examples where one of your members has been arranging a funeral which

:49:21.:49:26.

causes great stress to families, when they find out not everything is

:49:27.:49:30.

in place? One of the difficulties is that when people are purchasing a

:49:31.:49:33.

planet is very important to make sure is included within that plan.

:49:34.:49:39.

-- purchasing a plan. When plans have an element were a funeral

:49:40.:49:44.

director is named as a preferred or nominated funeral director, one of

:49:45.:49:47.

the complications is that if that funeral director did not know at the

:49:48.:49:50.

time that the plan was purchased that they lectured the nominated

:49:51.:49:53.

funeral director, what happens in that case, is that the funeral

:49:54.:49:57.

director is approached at the time of need and it is explained that a

:49:58.:50:01.

plan is in place. Then the funeral director has to look at a plan. If

:50:02.:50:05.

those costs have not been covered or it is only a partial amount it can

:50:06.:50:09.

sometimes mean that the family have to pay an additional amount at the

:50:10.:50:13.

time of the funeral, which of course, you do not want to have

:50:14.:50:15.

battered additional distressing conversation with the family at the

:50:16.:50:19.

time of need. -- have that additional. And if one of these

:50:20.:50:23.

companies goes bust, you're not actually protected in a lot of

:50:24.:50:26.

cases, to either have your plans carried out or even get your money

:50:27.:50:30.

back. Does they need to be more regular share in this area? I think

:50:31.:50:34.

so. At the NFT we would certainly encourage greater oversight of the

:50:35.:50:41.

funeral prepayment plans. -- at the NFD. We would certainly like that

:50:42.:50:46.

looked at closely. What we think is very important is that anybody

:50:47.:50:49.

considering purchasing a plan does ask those important questions about

:50:50.:50:53.

how their money is invested, what is included in the plan, it is very

:50:54.:50:56.

important to see what is included, and whether that is included in its

:50:57.:51:02.

totality, to make sure that it is guaranteed or whether it is a

:51:03.:51:05.

contribution, and to make sure that their chosen funeral director is

:51:06.:51:08.

actually informed and has an advance in place. Do you think the

:51:09.:51:13.

regulators have been slow to keep up with this? What was it, more than

:51:14.:51:19.

five times over the last ten years, more than 1 million people paying

:51:20.:51:23.

for a product? I think the time is right now. We have this report here

:51:24.:51:27.

which is very informative and I think now is the time for greater

:51:28.:51:30.

oversight of the funeral planning marketing general. Because what is

:51:31.:51:34.

important is that the people purchasing these plans have the

:51:35.:51:38.

assurances they need to make sure that the plan that they have chosen

:51:39.:51:42.

is right for them, write to the family, and includes what they asked

:51:43.:51:46.

for. Alison, thank you. Alison Craik from the national Association of

:51:47.:51:49.

funeral directors. There you go, guys. A pretty big industry now. As

:51:50.:51:55.

it was mentioned in the report, it is competitive EIA and people making

:51:56.:51:58.

accidental claims. This is another one where lots of smaller companies

:51:59.:52:02.

are starting to provide these things and it is hard to know if you have

:52:03.:52:07.

the right one. Could I ask, I am just curious, the idea about a named

:52:08.:52:11.

funeral provider. If you have a plan with a named funeral provider, what

:52:12.:52:14.

is the point if they do not know? How does that work? Well, this is

:52:15.:52:19.

one of the difficulties and one of the things we will ask them to look

:52:20.:52:23.

out. In our scenario, our ideal scenario, that would be if you

:52:24.:52:27.

purchase plan and you have a preferred funeral director or a

:52:28.:52:30.

named funeral director, that that funeral director is conducted within

:52:31.:52:33.

the cooling off period of the plan, and that that funeral direct them

:52:34.:52:37.

has the opportunity to say, yes, I agree to those terms of conditions

:52:38.:52:41.

and I accept that plan. That gives the additional reassurance to the

:52:42.:52:44.

purchase -- to the person that has purchased the plan that everything

:52:45.:52:46.

is in place. Thank you. If you've flown long haul

:52:47.:52:49.

over the past 40 years, chances are you've

:52:50.:52:52.

been on a Boeing 747 - It revolutionised air

:52:53.:52:54.

travel around the world, making it possible to fly

:52:55.:52:58.

further and for less money. But could the era of big jets

:52:59.:53:01.

be coming to an end? Our transport correspondent,

:53:02.:53:04.

Richard Westcott reports. Out of the biggest hangar in the

:53:05.:53:15.

world can the world's gives the plane. It is the giant aeroplane

:53:16.:53:19.

that shrank the world. Two and a half times bigger than anything else

:53:20.:53:24.

at the time. With its iconic romp, Boeing's 747 brought cheap flying to

:53:25.:53:29.

the masses. It is nearly bankrupted the company, but ended up saving it.

:53:30.:53:38.

This is the aeroplane that gave wings to the world. Because of its

:53:39.:53:43.

size, because of its range, and its economy. It made it possible for the

:53:44.:53:48.

airlines to fly economically anywhere in the world. But 50 years

:53:49.:53:56.

on, airlines prefer smaller, more fuel-efficient planes, and rowing

:53:57.:54:00.

says it may finally stop making the jumbo jet. -- Bolling says. --

:54:01.:54:10.

Boeing. But often all that hard work and all those miles, this is where

:54:11.:54:14.

747s comes required retirement. In less than a day, an entire jumbo jet

:54:15.:54:19.

has been reduced to that pile of rubble there. They are just smashing

:54:20.:54:28.

up the last piece of use large -- fuselage, and all that aluminium

:54:29.:54:32.

will be turned into beer cans. Some of these things are going back to

:54:33.:54:35.

the airline, but others have been bought by private collectors, who

:54:36.:54:38.

will turn them into quirky office furniture. I can't get the film is

:54:39.:54:45.

working, though. They have slightly different plans for this jumbo jet.

:54:46.:54:49.

A very rich person has bought the top half of it and apparently he is

:54:50.:54:53.

going to turn it into some kind of social area. Or office. And if we

:54:54.:54:57.

actually go into the cockpit, you have got all the controls, and

:54:58.:55:02.

apparently lots of enthusiasts from all over the world by this kind of

:55:03.:55:11.

stuff. 1970, and the very first 747 lands in Britain. It made a big

:55:12.:55:22.

impression on one firm that day. There was a huge thing in the press

:55:23.:55:26.

about this first aeroplane coming in across the Atlantic, Pan Am, and so

:55:27.:55:33.

I had to go and see it. It was a big cuddly aeroplane, it did its best to

:55:34.:55:38.

look after you. It goes for miles, it never runs out of fuel, the

:55:39.:55:44.

systems on it, the 400 series, which is the last one, they were modern

:55:45.:55:47.

systems common digital aeroplane, everything worked. What more could a

:55:48.:55:53.

pilot want? The jumbo is not the only giant plane struggling for

:55:54.:55:57.

orders at the moment. Archrival is a bus make the even bigger a 380, but

:55:58.:56:02.

sales have been poor and they have also slashed production. --

:56:03.:56:08.

archrivals Airbus make the even bigger A380. But the jumbo jet is

:56:09.:56:14.

not finished yet. That knows comes up to carry freight. Jumbo jets full

:56:15.:56:20.

of freight will be filling the skies for many years to come. I do enjoy

:56:21.:56:27.

seeing planes built. Yes, and those sped up versions of the plane being

:56:28.:56:29.

destroyed a great. The phenomenon's already

:56:30.:56:30.

caused chaos at Wimbledon. We'll find out what it is and why

:56:31.:56:34.

it happens later on. Time now to get the news,

:56:35.:56:37.

travel and weather where you are. Now though, it's back

:56:38.:00:04.

to Naga and Charlie. Hello, this is Breakfast,

:00:05.:00:06.

with Charlie Stayt and Naga Violent clashes as world

:00:07.:00:12.

leaders gather for the G20 Police used tear gas

:00:13.:00:15.

and water cannon to disperse President Trump and President Putin

:00:16.:00:21.

will hold their first face-to-face talks today when they

:00:22.:00:28.

meet at the summit. Also this morning: Mental health

:00:29.:00:40.

services in England at risk This is one of me

:00:41.:00:47.

when I joined the army. We'll hear how life has

:00:48.:00:55.

changed for those who serve After Rafa Nadal's struggles

:00:56.:01:02.

with a self-service checkout at Wimbledon this week,

:01:03.:01:10.

I'm looking at how technology has been advancing in what can sometimes

:01:11.:01:12.

be a frustrating finish In sport, talking of Wimbledon,

:01:13.:01:15.

Johanna Konta is now favourite She plays on Court One later,

:01:16.:01:26.

and she is one of four British players are in action in round three

:01:27.:01:34.

for the first time in 20 years. Today won't be as hot

:01:35.:01:38.

with highs of about 28, For the UK as a whole we have rain

:01:39.:01:57.

crossing Scotland, more cloud and drizzle in the west but there will

:01:58.:02:01.

also be some sunshine and just a few showers. And I will have more detail

:02:02.:02:05.

on that later. We will see you then. Thanks very much.

:02:06.:02:07.

There were violent clashes last night in Hamburg ahead

:02:08.:02:14.

The first talks between President Trump and President Putin will take

:02:15.:02:17.

place today. There were violent clashes last

:02:18.:02:18.

night in Hamburg ahead Police used water cannon and pepper

:02:19.:02:20.

spray on masked protestors Our diplomatic correspondent,

:02:21.:02:24.

James Robbins, reports A global summit automatically

:02:25.:02:27.

triggers protest from those who accuse the world's most powerful

:02:28.:02:30.

leaders of serving narrow interests. "Welcome to hell," is one slogan,

:02:31.:02:37.

to greet the presidents and prime ministers who are divided over

:02:38.:02:41.

a huge range of issues. But most eyes are focused

:02:42.:02:44.

on the controversial figure This summit host, Germany's

:02:45.:02:47.

Chancellor Angela Merkel, facing elections, has

:02:48.:02:53.

shown her anger in the past over the President's denunciation over

:02:54.:02:57.

the Paris Climate Change Agreement. But she's now hoping to combine

:02:58.:03:00.

toughness with a search The real prize fight here will be

:03:01.:03:03.

Mr Trump's first presidential bout On his way here, President Trump

:03:04.:03:09.

acknowledged the possibility Russia interfered in the American

:03:10.:03:15.

elections, at the same time he accused Russia of

:03:16.:03:18.

deliberate destabilisation These are charges denied

:03:19.:03:19.

by Vladimir Putin and the Kremlin. The two presidents may find some

:03:20.:03:30.

common ground but this very personal contest symbolises deep divisions

:03:31.:03:33.

among the wider leadership of the most powerful

:03:34.:03:35.

economies in the world. Disputes over trade and how

:03:36.:03:39.

to confront North Korea are among China, with Russia, wants to keep

:03:40.:03:42.

the focus on dialogue. The Prime Minister, Theresa May,

:03:43.:03:48.

has come to Hamburg pledging to continue her campaign to outlaw

:03:49.:03:51.

the financing of violent extremism. She will present new ideas

:03:52.:03:55.

for international co-oporation to try to identify and close down

:03:56.:03:57.

even small-scale channelling All summits throw division

:03:58.:03:59.

into sharp relief but still this Our diplomatic correspondent James

:04:00.:04:04.

Robbins is in Hamburg this morning. James, good to see you. So, this is

:04:05.:04:28.

all about, let's start, Shalvey, first of all, on the first meeting

:04:29.:04:33.

in public between Donald Trump and President Putin and how that will be

:04:34.:04:36.

displayed and how they will position themselves, what the election

:04:37.:04:41.

controversy interference, military positioning as well? Yes, it is a

:04:42.:04:47.

hugely important prize fight, some have called it, and it is easy of

:04:48.:04:50.

course to trivialise these things but the fact is these Dollman this

:04:51.:04:56.

is a contest between two very powerful individual personalities

:04:57.:04:59.

used, frankly, to the idea of settling things either by fighting

:05:00.:05:04.

mentally or even physically. Many people see Donald Trump as a

:05:05.:05:08.

wrestler and President Vladimir Putin as the judo champion that he

:05:09.:05:13.

is. They will be sizing each other up, I think that is a really

:05:14.:05:19.

important part of the personality in politics - Donald Trump physically

:05:20.:05:22.

towers over the Russian President, five foot seven against 6-foot two

:05:23.:05:31.

but President Putin has years of foreign affairs experience, whereas

:05:32.:05:34.

Donald Trump has been in power less than six months. President Putin has

:05:35.:05:38.

been at the top for 17 years. This is a real contest of wills, of

:05:39.:05:44.

words, of body language, sizing each other up to see if they can find a

:05:45.:05:47.

way forward despite the enormous costs between them. OK, James, for

:05:48.:05:50.

the moment, thank you very much. In ten minutes we'll speak

:05:51.:05:53.

to a former UK ambassador to Russia. Just talking about how that meeting

:05:54.:05:57.

might go today. Mental health services in England

:05:58.:06:00.

are being overwhelmed by a combination of rising demand

:06:01.:06:04.

and staff shortages according There are concerns extra government

:06:05.:06:06.

money designed to improve access for patients needing help is failing

:06:07.:06:11.

to reach frontline services. Two years ago Alice Victor

:06:12.:06:14.

was struggling with an eating disorder but her GP told her it

:06:15.:06:25.

would take at least a year before In the end Alice went private but,

:06:26.:06:29.

thinking back, she remembers It takes so much to come out and say

:06:30.:06:34.

I need help and I need professional help, and then to not

:06:35.:06:45.

get it is horrible. And having to wait longer

:06:46.:06:47.

and longer, you get stuck in the same unhealthy thought

:06:48.:06:50.

patterns and your mental A survey of bosses at mental health

:06:51.:06:52.

trusts across England paints a picture of services

:06:53.:06:56.

under pressure. 70% expect demand to

:06:57.:06:58.

increase this year. Two out of three trusts say

:06:59.:07:05.

they don't have enough staff to cope, particularly mental health

:07:06.:07:08.

nurses and psychiatrists. And 80% say extra government money

:07:09.:07:10.

intended for mental health is not We have seen many, many more

:07:11.:07:13.

campaigns up and down the country really talking about breaking down

:07:14.:07:19.

the stigma of presenting for mental health treatment, but that means

:07:20.:07:25.

that demand is going And I think we are at risk of mental

:07:26.:07:27.

health trust being overwhelmed The Department of Health in England

:07:28.:07:33.

said it expected NHS bosses to make sure an extra billion pounds each

:07:34.:07:39.

year reached frontline mental health Meanwhile, a BBC Radio 5 Live

:07:40.:07:42.

investigation has found a 16% rise in ambulance callouts to people

:07:43.:07:49.

suffering from suspected mental health problems, adding to the signs

:07:50.:07:52.

the pressure is building health problems, adding to the signs

:07:53.:07:54.

the pressure is building The senior judge who will lead

:07:55.:07:58.

the Grenfell Tower Public Inquiry has faced angry questions

:07:59.:08:03.

from survivors of the fire and local residents at a public

:08:04.:08:06.

meeting last night. Sir Martin Moore-Bick has been

:08:07.:08:08.

accused of ignoring calls for him to consider the social issues

:08:09.:08:11.

which affect public housing. One resident accused him of doing

:08:12.:08:13.

a hatchet job on the inquiry, Citizens Advice is calling

:08:14.:08:17.

on ministers to stop the roll out of the new welfare benefit,

:08:18.:08:23.

Universal Credit. The charity says problems

:08:24.:08:25.

with the benefit are forcing people into debt, and say tens of thousands

:08:26.:08:28.

of people will face financial hardship unless

:08:29.:08:31.

improvements are made. Ministers insist the

:08:32.:08:33.

benefit is working. A US hospital is offering to ship

:08:34.:08:45.

an experimental drug to the UK to help treat terminally

:08:46.:08:48.

ill Charlie Gard. The hospital in New York also

:08:49.:08:50.

offered to admit the 11-month-old Charlie's parents are at the centre

:08:51.:08:53.

of a lengthy legal battle with doctors at London's Great

:08:54.:08:58.

Ormond Street Hospital, who say the treatment

:08:59.:09:00.

would not help the boy. A new gallery will open

:09:01.:09:06.

in David Hockney's hometown of Bradford today to

:09:07.:09:08.

coincide with his 80th The David Hockney Gallery,

:09:09.:09:10.

at Cartwright Hall, houses the largest public collection

:09:11.:09:13.

of his early artworks from Bradford The display also includes family

:09:14.:09:16.

photos and previously unseen footage David Dimbleby is used to dealing

:09:17.:09:31.

with difficult situations on Question Time but he was left

:09:32.:09:35.

red-faced last night when his alarm on his mobile interrupted the

:09:36.:09:38.

programme to tell him it was time for bed. Oh, no. The audience took

:09:39.:09:44.

it in very good spirits and started to laugh. He looked at his phone and

:09:45.:09:49.

turned it off. Here it is. If we ever do Brexit, they won't know what

:09:50.:09:54.

to argue about. The fact is, whether you've voted to leave all remain, it

:09:55.:09:58.

is not a win or lose situation. We are at a fork in the road and we

:09:59.:10:04.

opted for one fork. Now we are in this situation. As it is time for

:10:05.:10:08.

bed. It is bedtime. LAUGHTER APPLAUSE.

:10:09.:10:14.

This is my stopwatch saying it is bedtime. LAUGHTER carry on. I am

:10:15.:10:23.

glad he stayed awake for the rest of it. You know, it happens, doesn't

:10:24.:10:30.

it? It does, still, a little bit embarrassing, but he dealt with it

:10:31.:10:31.

in good humour, didn't he? From Kennedy and Khrushchev,

:10:32.:10:35.

to Reagan and Gorbachev, history between the United States

:10:36.:10:37.

and Russia has been Since Donald Trump took charge

:10:38.:10:39.

of the White House earlier this year, questions have been growing

:10:40.:10:43.

about the future of that So what can we expect when the US

:10:44.:10:46.

President meets Vladimir Putin Greg Dawson has been taking a look

:10:47.:10:49.

at dealings between the two leaders Thank you for your time this

:10:50.:11:03.

morning. There is a danger of if you like trivialising this into body

:11:04.:11:08.

language and the atmosphere around the meeting but that is significant,

:11:09.:11:14.

isn't it, and just talk us through what that will be like? Well, you're

:11:15.:11:21.

right, it is significant. This is the first time these men have met,

:11:22.:11:25.

though they have spoken on the phone. The aim of the meeting for

:11:26.:11:29.

them is to measure the other one and to put on a display for the other

:11:30.:11:34.

one. And they are very different people. Mr Trump is spontaneous,

:11:35.:11:40.

where is Mr Putin is not. I would expect Britain to want to be CoOL

:11:41.:11:48.

and correct and look for common ground. Donald Trump is hamstrung by

:11:49.:11:53.

investigation is going on in Washington and cannot afford to be

:11:54.:11:59.

seen to be friendly with President Putin at this stage. Do they have to

:12:00.:12:04.

think it through in terms of the body language? I know that one of

:12:05.:12:08.

the men is much cooler. Do they have to think about whether they are

:12:09.:12:11.

smiling too much. Whether Donald Trump wants to look like he is being

:12:12.:12:17.

serious. These things matter, don't they? Yes, they do. I mean, Putin

:12:18.:12:24.

wants to be on Russian TV at home as Trump's equal and will not want to

:12:25.:12:28.

be seen standing beside the much taller Trump. He will smile in a

:12:29.:12:34.

courteous way but will also not want to appear to be warm with a country

:12:35.:12:38.

which has presented as being Russia's deepest foe at the moment.

:12:39.:12:46.

Trump, as I have said, is keen to establish a relationship with Putin

:12:47.:12:49.

and has to demonstrate to watch as at home that he is not in Russia's

:12:50.:12:54.

pocket, as he was accused of doing. So, watch for the handshake, watch

:12:55.:12:59.

for the body language, as you say, between them, whether they are close

:13:00.:13:03.

off our part. Crucially, watch out for how long the meeting goes on. At

:13:04.:13:07.

the moment one hour, only half an hour with interpretation. If it is

:13:08.:13:11.

longer, then they have found something to talk about. What do you

:13:12.:13:15.

make of the fact that the briefings from the American diplomats suggest

:13:16.:13:20.

that going into the meeting, Donald Trump has not got a kind of fixed

:13:21.:13:26.

idea of the issues he wants to talk about - now, is it spin or is it

:13:27.:13:30.

believable he would walk in almost with an open mind, with an open

:13:31.:13:35.

brief as to what he wants to say? What is credible is that he is going

:13:36.:13:39.

in without having taken a lot of advice from the people around him. I

:13:40.:13:45.

think he has a clear idea in his own mind what his agenda is. It has been

:13:46.:13:49.

made pretty clear as he has become president he wants to find

:13:50.:13:52.

co-operation with Russia on things like terrorism. Rex Tillerson, who

:13:53.:13:58.

has been with him, said they want to talk about cooperation on Syria.

:13:59.:14:03.

There are a range of issues where, in Donald Trump's view, the US

:14:04.:14:06.

should work closely with Russia and he will try to push that forward, I

:14:07.:14:10.

would guess. Do you think they should be a requirement... I should

:14:11.:14:14.

also add. Sorry. I was just going to ask, Trump betrays himself as a

:14:15.:14:20.

straight talker, he doesn't do the regular political thing. --

:14:21.:14:25.

portrays. Given what he set about Russian interference in the US

:14:26.:14:28.

election, he said clearly that Russia has been deliberately

:14:29.:14:33.

destabilising parts of the world. I mean, is he almost obliged because

:14:34.:14:38.

of the way he has betrayed himself to say something upfront to the

:14:39.:14:43.

President when they meet face-to-face? Yes, no, that is

:14:44.:14:50.

absolutely right, and Trott position himself for this in his speech

:14:51.:14:55.

yesterday in Poland when he referred to Russian destabilisation in

:14:56.:14:59.

Ukraine. He will want to say to TV cameras afterwards that he raised

:15:00.:15:03.

this issue with Putin, so he will raise it. On the issue of Russian

:15:04.:15:08.

interference in the election, he has been much more reticent. He never

:15:09.:15:11.

confirmed he believed it happen. I suspect that will not play a

:15:12.:15:16.

prominent role as a lot of people in Washington hope that it will. Sir

:15:17.:15:20.

Tony Brenton, thank you for your time. I am just admiring the scene

:15:21.:15:24.

behind you. Very calming despite all this fragile diplomacy that is going

:15:25.:15:29.

on. What a calming scene that is, the Meadows in Cambridge. It is a

:15:30.:15:32.

great place to be. Isn't it lovely? Thank you for your time this

:15:33.:15:34.

morning. It's 07:15 and you're watching

:15:35.:15:37.

Breakfast from BBC News. Around 80 police officers have been

:15:38.:15:39.

hurt in clashes with protesters NHS trusts are warning that mental

:15:40.:15:43.

health services in England risk being over-run by rising demand

:15:44.:15:49.

and staff shortages. Carol's at Wimbledon with a look

:15:50.:15:51.

at this morning's weather. The sun is shining on a Mac.

:15:52.:16:07.

Carroll, what a glorious court that is. -- Carol.

:16:08.:16:12.

Good morning. Look at that, court number three. The court attendance

:16:13.:16:22.

of just took off the covers. This is where some people fainted yesterday,

:16:23.:16:26.

you can see how open it is. If you are coming to Wimbledon anywhere

:16:27.:16:28.

outdoors, don't forget to drink plenty of water, put on your hat and

:16:29.:16:34.

your sunscreen, and get out of the sun when you can. Now, if you are

:16:35.:16:38.

coming to Wimbledon today, the forecast is a dry one. We are

:16:39.:16:42.

starting off with a lot of sunshine, the temperature climbing quickly

:16:43.:16:46.

now, but you will notice more cloud building through the day. So it will

:16:47.:16:51.

be bright and sunny through the day, rather than wall-to-wall blue skies.

:16:52.:16:55.

Not as hot as yesterday but we are still looking at 28 or 29 as the

:16:56.:17:00.

afternoon maximum. For many of us today, it is going to be dry. There

:17:01.:17:04.

will be some sunshine but also rein in the forecast. Especially across

:17:05.:17:08.

Scotland. In southern England, we are off to a dry and right start.

:17:09.:17:14.

Sunny spells already. As we move further north, again through East

:17:15.:17:16.

Anglia and the Midlands into northern England, we are still

:17:17.:17:20.

looking at a scenario. Bits and pieces of cloud and also some

:17:21.:17:23.

sunshine, with rain crossing Scotland. Not particularly heavy at

:17:24.:17:27.

the moment. You may get the odd heavy bursts. Cloudy and damp in

:17:28.:17:32.

Northern Ireland with drizzle. They will brighten up as well. Wales, a

:17:33.:17:37.

fine start to the day. It is in pieces of cloud, especially close to

:17:38.:17:41.

the coast, with fog across parts of Devon and Cornwall, mainly coastal

:17:42.:17:46.

fog, that will burn away. From Gloucestershire, heading towards the

:17:47.:17:50.

Home Counties and southern counties generally, we are off to a sunny

:17:51.:17:54.

start with the temperature rising quite rapidly. Through the course of

:17:55.:17:57.

the day, that rain continues its journey across Scotland. It will be

:17:58.:18:00.

heavy in eastern parts of Scotland, especially north of Edinburgh. And

:18:01.:18:05.

then for western parts of England, as that front approaches, the cloud

:18:06.:18:10.

will also build. Away from that, it is going to be a fine day with some

:18:11.:18:13.

sunshine around. A few showers extending through parts of Wales and

:18:14.:18:17.

into Lincolnshire, but nothing like yesterday. As we head through the

:18:18.:18:20.

evening and overnight, our weather front continues to drift south, as

:18:21.:18:25.

it lands across parts of England and Wales with a few showers in it. In

:18:26.:18:30.

rural areas behind it, in Scotland, it will be chilly, with temperatures

:18:31.:18:34.

in single figures. Ahead of it, especially in the south-east, it

:18:35.:18:38.

will be another hot and humid night, with temperatures falling below 18.

:18:39.:18:43.

As we head into tomorrow, Scotland and northern England, in the

:18:44.:18:46.

north-east where it has been wet, seeing the lion's share of the

:18:47.:18:50.

sunshine. The rest of us will have that weather front producing a bit

:18:51.:18:54.

more cloud. In the west again, a bit more cloud, and sea fog lapping up

:18:55.:18:58.

parts of the Bristol Channel coastline, and showers across the

:18:59.:19:01.

south-west. It should stay dry in the south-east. Later in the day on

:19:02.:19:05.

Saturday, a new weather front comes in across northern Scotland, and on

:19:06.:19:08.

Sunday that will sink southwards across Scotland and Northern

:19:09.:19:11.

Ireland. Ahead of it, and dry and bright start with a few showers.

:19:12.:19:16.

Some of those showers could be heavy and thundery and eventually the rain

:19:17.:19:19.

will join them. Why then, temperatures not as high as they

:19:20.:19:23.

have been, or I going to be in some parts of the UK today. Carol, there

:19:24.:19:30.

is going to be able to shortage. Are you worried? No. I don't really eat

:19:31.:19:35.

butter. Unless it is in chocolate, then I would be worried. Would you

:19:36.:19:40.

eat one of Sean's custard tarts? Apparently he is very good at baking

:19:41.:19:44.

them. I certainly would. I like anything sweet, it is my downfall. I

:19:45.:19:49.

didn't get these hips eating salad. Aren't they worth it? You look

:19:50.:19:50.

fabulous. Thanks, Carroll. So, there is going to be a button

:19:51.:19:59.

shortage. And Sean has declared himself king of the custard tart.

:20:00.:20:01.

This is really started something. Good morning, France has announced

:20:02.:20:05.

plans to ban petrol and diesel cars from 2040 as part of a shift

:20:06.:20:08.

towards electric cars. The country plans to become

:20:09.:20:11.

carbon neutral by 2050. The move has put pressure

:20:12.:20:17.

on Britain to follow suit. The food delivery firm Deliveroo has

:20:18.:20:23.

said it will pay sickness and injury Volvo has also announced similar

:20:24.:20:35.

plans about discontinuing the production of petrol and diesel

:20:36.:20:39.

driven cars. It will be interesting to see of other countries follow

:20:40.:20:40.

this lead. The food delivery firm Deliveroo has

:20:41.:20:41.

said it will pay sickness and injury benefits to its 15,000 riders

:20:42.:20:44.

in the UK if the law is changed. The company says it cannot do it at

:20:45.:20:54.

the moment because it has to classify these curious are

:20:55.:20:58.

self-employed. A big report on what is called the geeky economy is due

:20:59.:21:02.

in the coming weeks, which could see major changes to the ways the likes

:21:03.:21:06.

of deliberate and the treat those who work for them.

:21:07.:21:14.

You could well be disappointed if you're looking forward to cream

:21:15.:21:17.

That's because there could well be a shortage by then.

:21:18.:21:21.

The boss of Arla which is one of the world's largest suppliers

:21:22.:21:25.

of dairy has said that prices have already doubled in some countries.

:21:26.:21:28.

The national farmers union says that talk of a shortage is

:21:29.:21:32.

scaremongering, but we have already seen prices go up lots in the past

:21:33.:21:36.

year when prices have gone up about butter. You have left a of time to

:21:37.:21:41.

worry about our basting. You have to start planning. Some people start

:21:42.:21:43.

deciding their Christmas plans already. I have to decide worrying

:21:44.:21:48.

going to be on Christmas Day this month. You are so popular, Sean.

:21:49.:21:50.

100 years ago today, women were allowed to join the armed

:21:51.:21:53.

Women now serve on the front line in support roles such as medics,

:21:54.:22:00.

We arranged for a World War II veteran to meet a new recruit

:22:01.:22:05.

to discuss their experiences of life in the British Army.

:22:06.:22:11.

This is a picture of me when I joined the army.

:22:12.:22:17.

They put me in the signals, the Royal Signals.

:22:18.:22:33.

On D-Day I was on night duty and the girls came and woke me up

:22:34.:22:44.

and said, "Come and have a look at all the fighters going over."

:22:45.:22:51.

People often said to me, were you afraid?

:22:52.:22:58.

How do you feel you were treated as a woman in the Army

:22:59.:23:06.

Mind you, some of the barracks were ghastly, and sometimes the food

:23:07.:23:14.

What made you decide to join the Army?

:23:15.:23:31.

The Army was something I always wanted to do,

:23:32.:23:33.

I come from a health background, so I am going to be joining

:23:34.:23:38.

That's me there, the little one in the middle.

:23:39.:23:42.

We were introduced to trousers for the first time,

:23:43.:23:52.

Because girls, I understand, are allowed to shoot and kill?

:23:53.:24:04.

Males and females do nothing different.

:24:05.:24:08.

It means that if and when the time does ever come that a female needs

:24:09.:24:12.

to pull the trigger in combat, she can have 100% confidence

:24:13.:24:15.

in her training that she has been given.

:24:16.:24:18.

How do you think you would have felt about that, maybe having

:24:19.:24:21.

I don't think I would have any trouble.

:24:22.:24:26.

Like you girls, if it were me, I would rather know how to shoot

:24:27.:24:29.

I would recommend any young girl to have a go,

:24:30.:24:39.

Really interesting seeing the two of their meat and compare notes about

:24:40.:25:09.

what it was like then compare to now. -- the two of them compare

:25:10.:25:15.

notes. My favourite story today. People have been in touch with us,

:25:16.:25:19.

sending in photos of their female relatives. The history of women in

:25:20.:25:26.

the armed forces. This is Olivia Smith, in the RAF. She works in

:25:27.:25:30.

aircraft maintenance. That has been sent in by her proud mother

:25:31.:25:34.

Elizabeth. This next picture, Doria Needham, who worked at an ammunition

:25:35.:25:39.

factory. She had her hands filmed for a propaganda films to help the

:25:40.:25:43.

war effort. She also drained -- trained as a driver with in this

:25:44.:25:48.

Elizabeth. Wendy sent in this photo of her and her friends when they

:25:49.:25:52.

served in Cyprus 40 years ago. They still meet every year and redo the

:25:53.:25:57.

photo as the years go by. A lot of proud families getting in touch this

:25:58.:26:00.

morning. Duncan sent in this picture of his 16-year-old daughter Jessica.

:26:01.:26:05.

Not yet in the army itself, but she has reached the rank of sergeant in

:26:06.:26:10.

the army cadets. You get a sense of just how proud people I would these

:26:11.:26:14.

pictures. This has been sent in by Grace Rutherford of her mother,

:26:15.:26:18.

Nellie Baker. Nellie was in the women's royal are forced during the

:26:19.:26:24.

war. -- royal air force. Thank you to sharing your pictures. Keep them

:26:25.:26:28.

coming in. If you have those, send them into the programme. The time is

:26:29.:26:30.

7:26 a.m.. Time Now though it's back

:26:31.:29:52.

to Naga and Charlie. Hello, this is Breakfast with

:29:53.:29:54.

Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty. Let's have a look at our main

:29:55.:30:06.

stories this morning. There were violent clashes last

:30:07.:30:09.

night in Hamburg ahead Police used water cannon and pepper

:30:10.:30:12.

spray on masked protestors The demonstrations came ahead

:30:13.:30:16.

of the highly anticipated first face-to-face talks today

:30:17.:30:20.

between President Trump The summit itself is expected to be

:30:21.:30:21.

divisive as world leaders discuss a wide range of issues,

:30:22.:30:25.

including terrorism, Yes, we can go now to some of the

:30:26.:30:44.

live pictures from Hannah -- Hamburg and this morning we have seen

:30:45.:30:48.

stand-off in the streets of Hamburg - they are some distance away from

:30:49.:30:53.

the G20 summit itself but, as you can see at the moment peaceful

:30:54.:30:56.

protests taking place with a huge police presence and blockades in

:30:57.:31:03.

place. We have seen one or two burning vehicles this morning,

:31:04.:31:08.

burning out, but as you can see this morning, where the cameras are in

:31:09.:31:11.

front of these protesters they are relatively calm at present. Of

:31:12.:31:15.

course, President Trump to meet President Putin a little later on

:31:16.:31:16.

today. NHS trusts in England says core

:31:17.:31:17.

mental health services are being overwhelmed

:31:18.:31:20.

because of rapidly rising demand. A survey by NHS Providers also found

:31:21.:31:22.

more than three quarters of mental health trusts think extra money

:31:23.:31:25.

pledged at national level The Department of Health says

:31:26.:31:28.

there is a commitment to seeing The senior judge who will lead

:31:29.:31:32.

the Grenfell Tower Public Inquiry has faced angry questions

:31:33.:31:43.

from survivors of the fire and local residents at a public

:31:44.:31:46.

meeting last night. Sir Martin Moore-Bick has been

:31:47.:31:48.

accused of ignoring calls for him to consider the social issues

:31:49.:31:51.

which affect public housing. One resident accused him of doing

:31:52.:31:53.

a hatchet job on the inquiry, Citizens Advice is calling

:31:54.:31:57.

on ministers to stop the roll out of the new welfare benefit,

:31:58.:32:05.

Universal Credit. The charity says problems

:32:06.:32:07.

with the benefit are forcing people into debt, and say tens of thousands

:32:08.:32:10.

of people will face financial hardship unless

:32:11.:32:13.

improvements are made. Ministers insist the

:32:14.:32:14.

benefit is working. A former manager of the car

:32:15.:32:18.

manufacturer Audi has been charged in the United States with ordering

:32:19.:32:21.

staff to cheat emissions tests. The US Justice Department accused

:32:22.:32:24.

Giovanni Pamio of conspiracy to defraud the United States

:32:25.:32:27.

and violating the Clean Air Act. Audi's parent company, Volkswagen,

:32:28.:32:30.

has already admitted to cheating on vehicle emission tests in the US

:32:31.:32:32.

and fined nearly $3 billion. A new gallery will open

:32:33.:32:42.

in David Hockney's hometown of Bradford today to coincide

:32:43.:32:44.

with his 80th birthday this week. The David Hockney Gallery,

:32:45.:32:47.

at Cartwright Hall, houses the largest public collection

:32:48.:32:49.

of his early artworks from Bradford The display also includes family

:32:50.:32:52.

photos and previously unseen footage We will have the weather in a few

:32:53.:33:11.

minutes with Carroll but first let's go straight to Wimbledon and Mike is

:33:12.:33:15.

here for us. It is an exciting day for tennis, isn't it, Mike? And

:33:16.:33:22.

after an eventful day, yesterday, the weather caused some problems. As

:33:23.:33:27.

Carol was saying, indeed, yes, good morning, so hot people were fainting

:33:28.:33:31.

but thankfully today it won't be as bad for 2000 people watching here.

:33:32.:33:44.

First up chi -- Nishikori against Agu. Do you know when you made

:33:45.:33:53.

Shadow puppets? We have had great fun making shadows in the past. In

:33:54.:33:59.

the middle, flapping her wings is Carroll. You can stop now. LAUGHTER

:34:00.:34:05.

you can see it is getting cloudy because shadows are disappearing.

:34:06.:34:12.

Anyway, technical staff. It is an unprecedented day for me at least

:34:13.:34:16.

because by this time of Wimbledon you are normally focusing only on

:34:17.:34:17.

Andy Murray or one or two others. There is a huge day ahead

:34:18.:34:20.

here Wimbledon with four British players on court aiming for a place

:34:21.:34:23.

in the fourth round. Heather Watson is first

:34:24.:34:26.

on Centre Court against former world But the new favourite

:34:27.:34:34.

for the women's title is Johanna Konta -

:34:35.:34:44.

she plays Maria Sakkari of Greece. Konta has moved into pole position

:34:45.:34:46.

after the Eastbourne champion Obviously we can't write off

:34:47.:34:49.

the number one seed Angelique Kerber - last year's beaten

:34:50.:34:55.

finalist, you'll remember - who beat Kirsten Flipkens in two

:34:56.:34:57.

hard-fought sets yesterday. There were some extremely

:34:58.:35:04.

distressing scenes out on court 17 as the American player

:35:05.:35:06.

Bethanie Mattek-Sands suffered Bethanie Mattek-Sands

:35:07.:35:08.

of the United States lost This is the fourth

:35:09.:35:19.

point of the final set. Suffers a really horrible fall

:35:20.:35:32.

and immediately clutching her knee Her team eventually come

:35:33.:35:35.

on to help her, along A medical team was brought

:35:36.:35:41.

onto the court as well She has made her way

:35:42.:35:44.

back to the clubhouse. It obviously is a very

:35:45.:35:48.

serious knee injury. It was disturbing hearing her shout,

:35:49.:35:59.

"Please, please help me, help me". Kyle Edmond did his best to make it

:36:00.:36:02.

FIVE Britons in round three He said he "lacked a bit

:36:03.:36:07.

of maturity" in his first experience of Centre Court, after he lost

:36:08.:36:12.

in straight sets to Gael Monfils. It was a really good

:36:13.:36:15.

experience for me. I am sure a lot of players would say

:36:16.:36:18.

it is the most famous or biggest So, being British, growing up

:36:19.:36:23.

watching tennis and Wimbledon, to get the chance to play

:36:24.:36:26.

out there is something The seven-time champion

:36:27.:36:28.

Roger Federer is still looking very He had a bit of a rocky start

:36:29.:36:34.

against Dusan Lajovic but still came And another former champion,

:36:35.:36:42.

Novak Djokovic, only needed an hour Djokovic said afterwards

:36:43.:36:46.

he was puzzled by John McEnroe's comments that he was

:36:47.:36:50.

the "Tiger Woods of tennis". Away from the tennis,

:36:51.:36:54.

there was a remarkable first day in the job for the New England

:36:55.:36:57.

cricket captain Joe Root. He hit an unbeaten 184

:36:58.:37:00.

on the opening day of the first test against South Africa at Lord's,

:37:01.:37:03.

to rescue his side, who'd been in some trouble after

:37:04.:37:06.

losing early wickets. You are always proud of yourself

:37:07.:37:08.

when you get runs as a player. If you want to set the example

:37:09.:37:23.

as a player it is important that It is just the start,

:37:24.:37:27.

it is only the first game. If I want to really push things

:37:28.:37:31.

on in the future than I am going to have to do

:37:32.:37:35.

it more consistently. The Tour de France has been riddled

:37:36.:37:38.

with crashes but the riders managed to avoid a spectator's

:37:39.:37:41.

umbrella on stage six. It was won by sprinter Marcel Kittel

:37:42.:37:48.

but Chris Froome is still wearing We're told by senior sources

:37:49.:37:51.

at Manchester United that they've agreed a fee of around 75 million

:37:52.:38:02.

pounds with Everton for striker A move that has been confirmed is

:38:03.:38:05.

Manchester City Women's Toni Duggan, She is the first English player

:38:06.:38:11.

to join the Spanish giants The British Irish Lions captain

:38:12.:38:15.

Sam Warburton says he has unfinished business ahead of tomorrow's

:38:16.:38:22.

third and deciding test Warburton missed the series decider

:38:23.:38:24.

in Australia four years ago For the last four years in the back

:38:25.:38:27.

of my mind I've had, you know, this tour,

:38:28.:38:34.

I have set my sights on this tour, and I wanted to be in the test team

:38:35.:38:38.

to play the last game. It didn't happen and

:38:39.:38:43.

you just accept it. I was delighted when I heard my name

:38:44.:38:45.

read out for the third test Yeah, this time tomorrow the buildup

:38:46.:39:02.

will be fever pitch. Now, back at Wimbledon, I am looking for signs

:39:03.:39:05.

from the universe as to who will win. It can come in all shapes and

:39:06.:39:09.

sizes, even perhaps in your breakfast here. This was tweeted by

:39:10.:39:16.

a Federer fan, I think we can say, he was served his toast with the

:39:17.:39:19.

face of Federer appearing magically from the crusty bread. Do you think

:39:20.:39:28.

it was made out of Marmite? Amazing! I will have to order some toast and

:39:29.:39:34.

see who's face appears later on. Coverage on BBC Two at 11:30am and

:39:35.:39:38.

Centre Court 5 Live featuring Heather Watson from 1pm. I like that

:39:39.:39:46.

toast. Yes, well, it clearly wasn't by accident, was it? Oh, wasn't it?

:39:47.:39:51.

Someone tells me not. We will be back with the weather little later

:39:52.:39:53.

on. Around a fifth of those caught

:39:54.:39:53.

up in traumatic events like the Grenfell Tower fire

:39:54.:39:56.

and Manchester attack are expected by the NHS to seek professional

:39:57.:39:59.

psychological help. NHS England has written to GPs

:40:00.:40:08.

across the country with practical advice to help patients who may be

:40:09.:40:11.

suffering ongoing mental health problems following a

:40:12.:40:14.

harrowing experience. We're joined now by Dr Ahmed Kazmia,

:40:15.:40:15.

a GP whose surgery is just 800 And you've also, Dr Ahmed Kazmia,

:40:16.:40:23.

treated victims, residents from Grenfell Tower as well. Can I first

:40:24.:40:27.

asked how they are doing, around ten or 11 people you have treated to a

:40:28.:40:32.

connected? Yes, that's right, doing well, when you think about what

:40:33.:40:40.

they're going through. They have had a recent councillor and most have

:40:41.:40:47.

chosen not to see them again. They are busy with things like housing,

:40:48.:40:52.

finances, locating relatives. That is taking precedent at the moment.

:40:53.:40:58.

They are not usually able to come in to the surgery, so it has been home

:40:59.:41:01.

visits or telephone work. Interesting that you say how busy

:41:02.:41:05.

they have been, and obviously of course they have, there are

:41:06.:41:08.

practical things to sort out. It coincides quite nicely with this

:41:09.:41:12.

open letter that has been sent by NHS England to GPs talking about how

:41:13.:41:15.

to deal with mental health because it is six weeks now since the

:41:16.:41:19.

Grenfell Tower and it is at this time that we are being told that

:41:20.:41:24.

certain symptoms are easier to spot perhaps in mental health distress?

:41:25.:41:27.

Yes, that's quite right. We are quite pleased to see this released

:41:28.:41:32.

because I think it formalises and draws a bit of media attention to

:41:33.:41:35.

something that is already happening and already happens on the ground at

:41:36.:41:41.

a local level with doctors, nurses, psychologist, and highlights an

:41:42.:41:45.

important point, that almost everyone who experiences a traumatic

:41:46.:41:50.

event, almost 100% of people, will have an acute stress reaction, so

:41:51.:41:53.

they will have symptoms of distress, panic, thinking about it constantly,

:41:54.:41:58.

and we see that in almost everyone. That is the mind's way to process

:41:59.:42:03.

and reconcile what it was exposed to. After about six weeks we would

:42:04.:42:09.

expect that in about 70% - 90% symptoms would reduce to an extent

:42:10.:42:14.

they are able to live life normally, function and do daily jobs but in a

:42:15.:42:19.

small proportion, 10% - 30%, which is the one fit statistic, sadly the

:42:20.:42:25.

reaction maintains and it is referred to as post- dramatic --

:42:26.:42:33.

post-traumatic stress disorder. What would you do if you have a friend

:42:34.:42:38.

who has suffered a,, and also I suppose it depends on age as well -

:42:39.:42:43.

how can you recognise the problems someone is going through and how to

:42:44.:42:47.

address that with them? I think there are two questions and one is

:42:48.:42:51.

what can friends and relatives do in the short-term. I think there is a

:42:52.:42:55.

lot of fear these days because we medicalise everything. I think

:42:56.:42:59.

people are reluctant to talk to friends or relatives because they

:43:00.:43:03.

are worried they are not trained professionals and might not say the

:43:04.:43:06.

right thing. I would encourage them to feel free to do that and

:43:07.:43:09.

encourage people affected to talk. There are things we know that if you

:43:10.:43:14.

do that the you are less likely to develop PTSD. Try to go back to the

:43:15.:43:18.

normal routine, simple things like eating healthily, speaking to family

:43:19.:43:24.

and friends, making your needs known, even if family and friends

:43:25.:43:27.

don't say anything, they are just here to listen while your float your

:43:28.:43:31.

feeling, that is cathartic for people and something that is

:43:32.:43:37.

accessible to almost everyone. That is the first part. With regard to

:43:38.:43:41.

specialist care I would say anyone who has been berieved by a trauma,

:43:42.:43:45.

or who has had children involved, I think they need to seek medical

:43:46.:43:50.

assistance as well as the lifestyle advice that I have said -- bereaved.

:43:51.:43:57.

If someone still has these symptoms after four to six weeks we would

:43:58.:44:00.

probably refer them on to psychology. There is a very

:44:01.:44:03.

streamlined service for that now established very quickly after

:44:04.:44:08.

Grenfell Tower, so there is a number GPs and patients can call themselves

:44:09.:44:12.

to access that. I would like to say one more thing about that. If you

:44:13.:44:15.

read some of the literature about this report, it says six weeks is

:44:16.:44:22.

the point at which we would start to consider psychology referral. I

:44:23.:44:24.

don't think that is quite true. If like I mentioned someone has been

:44:25.:44:29.

bereaved, a child was involved, they have pre-existing mental health

:44:30.:44:32.

problems and we know they are high risk of being one of the people who

:44:33.:44:36.

will develop PTSD, most doctors wouldn't wait six weeks to get

:44:37.:44:39.

involved, we would probably be involved more early. The six-week

:44:40.:44:42.

figure comes for people genuinely who are fit and well and don't have

:44:43.:44:45.

major mental health problems. Those are the ones who if they come to us

:44:46.:44:49.

and they say they are having difficulty sleeping and keep

:44:50.:44:54.

remembering the event, they feel anxious all the time, that is when

:44:55.:44:58.

we try to reassure them and say that we understand that is how you feel,

:44:59.:45:02.

we understand you think it might go on for ever, and I can assure you

:45:03.:45:06.

that for most it will subside with time. Dr Ahmed Kazmia, thank you

:45:07.:45:09.

very much and I understand you have a stand-up show in aid of Grenfell

:45:10.:45:13.

Tower victims and we wish you very well with that as well.

:45:14.:45:17.

It's 07:45 and you're watching Breakfast from BBC News.

:45:18.:45:20.

We were doing a serious interview earlier this morning, with Tony

:45:21.:45:27.

Renton, the former Ambassador to Russia, talking about the

:45:28.:45:29.

forthcoming meeting with President Trump and Vladimir Putin. Where is

:45:30.:45:34.

this going? Well, the picture behind was Cambridge. It was photo bombed.

:45:35.:45:39.

There was a cow in the background that photo bombed the interview with

:45:40.:45:44.

Sir Tony. A rather it uses cow. And we were going to go back to the cow.

:45:45.:45:56.

Is that man hunting? -- punting. Yes. Anyway, we wanted to revisit

:45:57.:46:01.

the cow, but it has gone. Was it a nice cow? A good-looking cow? That

:46:02.:46:06.

is the odd question of the day. You can have a handsome cow. Look at

:46:07.:46:11.

that calm, lovely scenery. Look at that. Carol, how was it in London

:46:12.:46:18.

compare to that? It is fabulous year at Wimbledon. We

:46:19.:46:24.

have been photo bombed by the court attendance, pulling the covers off

:46:25.:46:27.

in preparing the court. They are now taking a well-deserved break. Not

:46:28.:46:31.

for long, they are very busy. If you have an allergy to pollen I want to

:46:32.:46:35.

tell you today that the levels are high or very high across Northern

:46:36.:46:39.

Ireland, lesbian and all of England and Wales. For Scotland, they are

:46:40.:46:45.

mostly moderate. -- Northern Ireland, lothian. In Scotland, they

:46:46.:46:53.

are low. Today will not be as hot as yesterday in London, but it is still

:46:54.:46:57.

going to be hot. We are looking at highs of 28 or 29. The forecast for

:46:58.:47:01.

Wimbledon itself is dry. Lots of sunshine this morning, but

:47:02.:47:05.

increasingly the sunshine will build, meaning we are looking at

:47:06.:47:08.

some bright and sunny skies of light winds. Something to bear in mind if

:47:09.:47:13.

you are coming down. For most of us, a dry day. Some rain in the

:47:14.:47:16.

forecast, mainly in the north. We begin the forecast at nine o'clock

:47:17.:47:20.

in the morning across southern England, and while we have a lot of

:47:21.:47:24.

dry weather around and it is the same for East Anglia and also the

:47:25.:47:27.

Midlands, heading north into northern England there is a fair bit

:47:28.:47:31.

of cloud and some sunny intervals. Scotland, some showery outbreaks of

:47:32.:47:35.

rain turning heavy later. Cloud across Northern Ireland, and a damp

:47:36.:47:39.

start to you, with diesel around. Wales, bright and sunny intervals

:47:40.:47:43.

first thing. In south-west England there has been some fog, now tending

:47:44.:47:48.

to lift. As we drift further east from Gloucestershire, through

:47:49.:47:51.

Dorset, Hampshire, through the Home Counties generally, and the southern

:47:52.:47:54.

counties of England, there is lots of dry weather. Where we have the

:47:55.:48:00.

brakes in the cloud, literature will continue to climb quite quickly. --

:48:01.:48:08.

the temperature will. We will see some of these showers developing

:48:09.:48:12.

across parts of Wales, heading in the direction of Lincolnshire, but

:48:13.:48:16.

nothing like we had yesterday. The weather front continue southwards.

:48:17.:48:20.

It will cloud over in the West and we could see some drizzle, but the

:48:21.:48:23.

south-east they in dry, hot and humid. Fresh air elsewhere. Through

:48:24.:48:27.

the evening and overnight, the weather front in Scotland continues

:48:28.:48:32.

to move south, so we could see that feature producing cloud and showers.

:48:33.:48:37.

Fresh behind it and Chilean parts of Scotland in the shelter of the

:48:38.:48:40.

loans, for example, with figures in single figures. Still quite warm and

:48:41.:48:47.

humid in the south-east. Tomorrow, for Scotland and northern England,

:48:48.:48:51.

it will be a lot of sunshine around. Further south and west, there will

:48:52.:48:56.

be it more cloud around and a fuchsia hours and we will also see

:48:57.:49:01.

some coastal mist and fog coming up the Bristol Channel. Later in the

:49:02.:49:08.

day on Saturday a new front comes in across the far north of Scotland and

:49:09.:49:12.

on Sunday it starts to slip across the west of Scotland and also

:49:13.:49:15.

Northern Ireland. England and Wales, a finance dry start for you, but

:49:16.:49:19.

they will be showers developing through the day. Through the day

:49:20.:49:24.

between shall meet. As the weather from sinks south it will join the

:49:25.:49:28.

shower was already in the south. That leads to a more changeable

:49:29.:49:29.

weather pattern on Monday. Carroll, thank you. -- Carol.

:49:30.:49:48.

Unexpected item in bagging area! Sorry, Naga was caught eating. Are

:49:49.:49:53.

you calling this a bagging area? I could see the trap I was falling

:49:54.:49:58.

into. Sean, would you like to rescue Charlie? Shall we carry on? There is

:49:59.:50:06.

a nice link, isn't there, from Carol and the unexpected items in the

:50:07.:50:11.

bagging area. Yes, the many options that Charlie had and he chose that

:50:12.:50:14.

one. This is all about Rafael Nadal. Well, not all about him. He had some

:50:15.:50:17.

problems with this service. You may have seen that he needed a

:50:18.:50:23.

bit of help from Nick Robinson when using this service checkouts at

:50:24.:50:28.

Wimbledon over the last week or so. It can be a familiar sight. Rafael

:50:29.:50:32.

Nadal said yesterday he was grateful for the help he got from Nick. When

:50:33.:50:35.

you finish shopping there is always one somewhere, isn't there? An

:50:36.:50:39.

anguished shopper needing assistance. Lots of us might think

:50:40.:50:43.

they can be frustrating, but after the US, the UK has the biggest

:50:44.:50:45.

market for this kind of technology. It's 15 years now since

:50:46.:50:48.

we first got them. Recently Tesco have changed

:50:49.:50:51.

the voice to make it less annoying, while Morrisons even brought

:50:52.:50:54.

in 1,000 cashiers after customers Joining me now to discuss

:50:55.:50:56.

this is Phil Dorrell, who's a retail analyst

:50:57.:51:01.

at Retail Remedy and also worked in big stores like Asda and Safeway

:51:02.:51:04.

when this technology was coming in. Yeah. Have they been a success? From

:51:05.:51:13.

the retailers' perspective, absolutely. Retailers want to reduce

:51:14.:51:18.

the amount of costs that they have in their labour force in stores.

:51:19.:51:22.

This provides a fantastic opportunity, instead of putting six

:51:23.:51:25.

cashier 's on, you have one person looking after six checkouts, which

:51:26.:51:29.

is fantastic. Great for the retailer, getting us to work for

:51:30.:51:35.

them. Indeed. As it worked out better for the customer, I know it

:51:36.:51:40.

looks quicker, but is it? It is quicker if you know exactly what

:51:41.:51:43.

you're doing, you are competent at doing it and you are experienced at

:51:44.:51:47.

doing it. If you have less than 12 items and they are all scattered

:51:48.:51:50.

all, absolutely it is the right thing to do. As long as those items

:51:51.:51:54.

do not contain products that other people need to verify, like alcohol.

:51:55.:51:58.

If you do it through that, you are used to doing it, scanning it, it is

:51:59.:52:02.

absolutely the quickest way to do it. The problem is that we get that

:52:03.:52:06.

dreaded "Unexpected item in bagging area", where a red light comes on

:52:07.:52:09.

and somebody has to come help you and we think or feel that we have

:52:10.:52:13.

been accused of something, and then a young lady comes over and

:52:14.:52:16.

authorises it. That is the problem. The technology has not moved on

:52:17.:52:20.

swiftly enough to match our needs. It has moved on a little bit.

:52:21.:52:23.

Sometimes they are on scales, so there is no baggage area for there

:52:24.:52:27.

to be an unexpected item. Is that the future that we are going to see?

:52:28.:52:32.

I don't think it has moved on as much as we would have expected to

:52:33.:52:38.

do. -- expected it. I think the future of checkouts will be

:52:39.:52:44.

something more like Is on Go, where they are experimenting with a

:52:45.:52:54.

completely checkoutless store. -- Amazon Go. It recognises what you

:52:55.:52:58.

are picking up, you put it in your bag and you leave. I think that

:52:59.:53:02.

could be the future, that could happen in the UK in the next five

:53:03.:53:05.

years. Phil, thank you. So, that could be it. Facial recognition

:53:06.:53:09.

could spot that you have walked in, you pick up what you want, you walk

:53:10.:53:12.

out, job done. That will be very simple. Thank you,

:53:13.:53:14.

Sean. If you've flown long haul

:53:15.:53:14.

over the past 40 years, chances are you've

:53:15.:53:21.

been on a Boeing 747, It revolutionised air

:53:22.:53:23.

travel around the world, making it possible to fly

:53:24.:53:26.

further and for less money. But could the era of big jets

:53:27.:53:29.

be coming to an end? Our transport correspondent,

:53:30.:53:32.

Richard Westcott, reports. NEWSREEL: Out of the biggest

:53:33.:53:34.

hangar in the world came It's the giant aeroplane

:53:35.:53:37.

that shrank the world - two and a half times bigger

:53:38.:53:40.

than anything else at the time. NEWSREEL: Even as a toy,

:53:41.:53:44.

the 747 is quite an armful. With its iconic hump,

:53:45.:53:47.

Boeing's 747 brought cheap flying It nearly bankrupted the company,

:53:48.:53:49.

but ended up saving it. This is the aeroplane that

:53:50.:53:56.

gave wings to the world. Because of its size,

:53:57.:53:59.

because of its range, It made it possible for the airlines

:54:00.:54:02.

to fly economically anywhere But 50 years on, airlines prefer

:54:03.:54:05.

smaller, more fuel-efficient planes, and Boeing says it may finally stop

:54:06.:54:15.

making the jumbo jet. But after all that hard work

:54:16.:54:18.

and all those miles, this is where 747s comes

:54:19.:54:20.

for a quiet retirement. In less than a day, an entire jumbo

:54:21.:54:23.

jet has been reduced to that pile They are just smashing up

:54:24.:54:27.

the last piece of fuselage, and all that aluminium will be taken

:54:28.:54:31.

off and turned into beer cans. Some of these things

:54:32.:54:34.

are going back to the airline, but others have been bought

:54:35.:54:37.

by private collectors, who will turn them into

:54:38.:54:39.

quirky office furniture. I can't get the film

:54:40.:54:41.

is working, though. They have slightly different

:54:42.:54:49.

plans for this jumbo jet. A very rich person has bought

:54:50.:55:04.

the top half of it and apparently they're going to turn it

:55:05.:55:09.

into some kind of social And if we actually go

:55:10.:55:11.

into the cockpit, you've got all the controls, and apparently

:55:12.:55:19.

lots of enthusiasts from all over 1970, and the very first

:55:20.:55:22.

747 lands in Britain. It made a big impression on one

:55:23.:55:30.

ogling fan that day. There was a huge thing in the press

:55:31.:55:35.

about this first aeroplane coming in across the Atlantic, Pan Am,

:55:36.:55:38.

and so I had to go and see it. It was a big cuddly aeroplane,

:55:39.:55:48.

it did its best to look after you. It goes for miles, it

:55:49.:55:52.

never runs out of fuel, the systems on it, the 400 series,

:55:53.:55:55.

which is the last one, they were modern systems -

:55:56.:55:58.

a digital aeroplane, The jumbo is not the only giant

:55:59.:56:00.

plane struggling for orders Archrivals Airbus make

:56:01.:56:11.

the even bigger A380, but sales have been poor and they

:56:12.:56:17.

have also slashed production. But the jumbo jet

:56:18.:56:20.

isn't finished yet. That hump is there for a reason -

:56:21.:56:23.

the nose comes up to carry freight. Its passenger days may be over,

:56:24.:56:27.

but jumbo jets full of stuff will be filling the skies for

:56:28.:56:31.

many years to come. fascinating to look back at the

:56:32.:56:47.

history of I'm back with the latest

:56:48.:00:07.

from the BBC London newsroom Hello this is Breakfast,

:00:08.:00:09.

with Charlie Stayt Violent clashes as world

:00:10.:00:13.

leaders gather for the G20 Protests continued into the night

:00:14.:00:16.

-police used water cannon and tear gas to disperse

:00:17.:00:21.

hundreds of protestors. President Trump and President Putin

:00:22.:00:25.

will hold their first face to face talks today when they meet

:00:26.:00:28.

at the summit. Mental health services in England

:00:29.:00:45.

at risk of being over-run. This is one of me when I joined the

:00:46.:00:52.

Army. We'll hear how life has

:00:53.:01:04.

changed for those who serve France has said it's going to ban

:01:05.:01:16.

petrol and diesel cars by 2040. The latest move towards getting more

:01:17.:01:20.

electric cars on the roads. More on that shortly.

:01:21.:01:21.

In sport, Johanna Konta is now favourite for

:01:22.:01:23.

the Wimbledon women's title - she plays on Court One later -

:01:24.:01:26.

as four British players are in action in round three

:01:27.:01:29.

When we were bairns. I wasn't born, actually! It should stay dry at

:01:30.:01:47.

Wimbledon today. An increasing amount of cloud, though. Still

:01:48.:01:51.

sunny, eyes of 28, 20 nine. For the UK as a whole, rain in Scotland. A

:01:52.:01:56.

few showers across northern England later, but nothing like yesterday. A

:01:57.:02:00.

lot of dry weather. Still hot and humid in the south-east. We'll be

:02:01.:02:03.

back with more later in the programme.

:02:04.:02:07.

The highly anticipated first face-to-face talks

:02:08.:02:10.

between President Trump and President Putin will take

:02:11.:02:11.

Ahead of the meeting at the G20 summit, there were violent clashes.

:02:12.:02:16.

Police used water cannon and pepper spray on masked protesters

:02:17.:02:18.

Our Diplomatic Correspondent, James Robbins, reports from Hamburg.

:02:19.:02:27.

A global summit automatically triggers protest from those

:02:28.:02:30.

who accuse the world's most powerful leaders of serving narrow interests.

:02:31.:02:35.

"Welcome to hell," is one slogan to greet the presidents and prime

:02:36.:02:38.

ministers who are divided over a huge range of issues.

:02:39.:02:44.

But most eyes are focused on the controversial figure

:02:45.:02:46.

This summit host, Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel,

:02:47.:02:53.

facing elections, has showed her anger in the past over

:02:54.:02:59.

the President's denunciation of the Paris Climate Change Agreement.

:03:00.:03:02.

But she's now hoping to combine toughness with a search

:03:03.:03:04.

The real prize fight here will be Mr Trump's first presidential bout

:03:05.:03:10.

On his way here, President Trump acknowledged the possibility Russia

:03:11.:03:16.

interfered in the American elections, at the same time

:03:17.:03:19.

he accused Russia of deliberate destabilisation

:03:20.:03:20.

These are charges denied by Vladimir Putin and the Kremlin.

:03:21.:03:29.

The two presidents may find some common ground but this very personal

:03:30.:03:33.

contest symbolises deep divisions among the wider leadership

:03:34.:03:35.

of the most powerful economies in the world.

:03:36.:03:40.

Disputes over trade and how to confront North Korea are among

:03:41.:03:42.

China, with Russia, wants to keep the focus on dialogue.

:03:43.:03:50.

The Prime Minister, Theresa May, has come to Hamburg pledging

:03:51.:03:54.

to continue her campaign to outlaw the financing of violent extremism.

:03:55.:03:58.

She will present new ideas for international co-oporation

:03:59.:04:01.

to try to identify and close down even small-scale channelling

:04:02.:04:05.

All summits throw division into sharp relief but still this

:04:06.:04:11.

Well those demonstrations have continued in to this morning.

:04:12.:04:20.

Police and protesters have clashed again.

:04:21.:04:22.

Later on this morning it's expected children and teenagers

:04:23.:04:24.

And we'll get the latest from our Diplomatic Correspondent who's

:04:25.:04:31.

Mental health services in England are being overwhelmed

:04:32.:04:34.

by a combination of rising demand and staff shortages - according

:04:35.:04:37.

There are also concerns that extra government money,

:04:38.:04:44.

designed to improve access for patients needing help,

:04:45.:04:47.

is failing to reach front line services.

:04:48.:04:49.

Here's our health correspondent, Dominic Hughes.

:04:50.:04:53.

Two years ago Alice Victor was struggling with an eating

:04:54.:04:57.

disorder but her GP told her it would take at least a year before

:04:58.:05:01.

In the end Alice went private but, thinking back, she remembers that

:05:02.:05:05.

It takes so much to come out and say I need help and I need professional

:05:06.:05:13.

help, and then to not get it is horrible.

:05:14.:05:15.

And having to wait longer and longer, you get stuck

:05:16.:05:19.

in the same unhealthy thought patterns and your mental

:05:20.:05:21.

A survey of bosses at mental health trusts across England paints

:05:22.:05:26.

a picture of services under pressure.

:05:27.:05:29.

70% expect demand to increase this year.

:05:30.:05:32.

Two out of three trusts say they don't have enough staff

:05:33.:05:36.

to cope, particularly mental health nurses and psychiatrists.

:05:37.:05:41.

And 80% say extra government money intended for mental health is not

:05:42.:05:44.

We have seen many, many more campaigns up and down the country

:05:45.:05:49.

really talking about breaking down the stigma of presenting for mental

:05:50.:05:54.

health treatment, but that means that demand is going

:05:55.:05:56.

And I think we are at risk of mental health trusts being overwhelmed

:05:57.:06:00.

The Department of Health in England said it expected NHS bosses to make

:06:01.:06:07.

sure an extra billion pounds each year reached frontline mental health

:06:08.:06:10.

Meanwhile, a BBC Radio 5 Live investigation has found a 16% rise

:06:11.:06:18.

in ambulance callouts to people suffering from suspected mental

:06:19.:06:20.

health problems, adding to the signs the pressure is building

:06:21.:06:23.

The senior judge who will lead the Grenfell Tower Public Inquiry

:06:24.:06:37.

has faced angry questions from survivors of the fire and local

:06:38.:06:40.

residents at a public meeting last night.

:06:41.:06:43.

Sir Martin Moore-Bick has been accused of ignoring calls

:06:44.:06:46.

for him to consider the social issues which affect public housing.

:06:47.:06:50.

One resident accused him of doing a hatchet job on the inquiry -

:06:51.:06:53.

Citizens Advice is calling on ministers to stop the roll out

:06:54.:06:57.

of the new welfare benefit, Universal Credit.

:06:58.:06:59.

The charity says problems with the benefit

:07:00.:07:01.

are forcing people into debt, and say tens of thousands of people

:07:02.:07:03.

will face financial hardship unless improvements are made.

:07:04.:07:05.

Ministers insist the benefit is working.

:07:06.:07:16.

A new gallery will open in David Hockney's hometown

:07:17.:07:18.

of Bradford today - to coincide with his 80th

:07:19.:07:20.

The David Hockney Gallery, at Cartwright Hall, houses

:07:21.:07:23.

the largest public collection of his early artworks

:07:24.:07:25.

The display also includes family photos and previously unseen footage

:07:26.:07:31.

David Dimbleby is used to dealing with difficult situations

:07:32.:07:42.

as the host of Question Time, but he was left a little red-faced

:07:43.:07:45.

last night when his alarm on his mobile interrupted

:07:46.:07:47.

the programme to tell him it was 'time for bed'.

:07:48.:07:50.

The audience started laughing as Dimbleby looked at his phone

:07:51.:07:52.

If we ever do Brexit they will know what to argue about at their dinner

:07:53.:08:07.

parties, will they? Brexit, whether you voted leave all remain was not a

:08:08.:08:12.

win or lose situation. You put a fork in the road and we opted for

:08:13.:08:18.

one fork. Now we're in this situation, we're all going down that

:08:19.:08:30.

forked... It's bedtime! This is my stopwatch saying it's bedtime. Carry

:08:31.:08:37.

on. It sometimes happens. It does. The rule is, switch the phone off.

:08:38.:08:41.

Don't even have it in the studio. Never mind. Eight minutes past

:08:42.:08:49.

eight. A day of great sport to head for four Brits taking to the court

:08:50.:08:53.

today. The third round and for the first time in 20 years we four

:08:54.:08:58.

Brits. Mike is at Wimbledon for us this morning. It's going to be a

:08:59.:09:00.

cracking day for British interests in Wimbledon. Incredible, first-time

:09:01.:09:07.

for 20 years as you say. It could get even better if three of the four

:09:08.:09:10.

make it through, that hasn't happened, that three Brits have made

:09:11.:09:16.

it to the last 16, since 1979. Someone who knows all about history,

:09:17.:09:20.

Annabel Croft, you know about setting records because when you

:09:21.:09:24.

were 15 you were the youngest Brit in 95 years to play at Wimbledon. A

:09:25.:09:30.

long time ago, I can tell you. But strictly on Centre Court today, what

:09:31.:09:34.

is weird on this first Friday, all the focus and talk isn't about Andy

:09:35.:09:38.

Murray, like it has been in recent years. That is very true, normally

:09:39.:09:43.

so focused on him, from quite early on in the tournament, because he's

:09:44.:09:47.

the last man standing. This year we've had a lot of success with the

:09:48.:09:50.

Brits. They've been doing well, haven't they, through the course of

:09:51.:09:58.

the year. Aljaz Bedene has had a great year. Heather Watson has

:09:59.:10:02.

ignited on the grass court. Johanna Konta, what a wonderful year she's

:10:03.:10:06.

had, she's won a couple of big tour titles and started to get tennis

:10:07.:10:12.

motoring towards Wimbledon. That injury talk of a week ago when we

:10:13.:10:18.

doubted if Murray and Konta would get past the first round because of

:10:19.:10:23.

injury, that is gone and Konta is favourite. It's extraordinary. My

:10:24.:10:28.

pick was Pliskova, she went out to another tricky grass court

:10:29.:10:33.

specialist. Konta hard a tricky opening couple of matches to two

:10:34.:10:37.

players she'd lost it in the last month. The fact she's got a really

:10:38.:10:40.

difficult match, and you have to remember to win these championships

:10:41.:10:44.

you have to win seven matches over two weeks, there is always going to

:10:45.:10:47.

be a rocky road. I feel that one is out of the way. She got through the

:10:48.:10:54.

match with Vekic and I feel things will open up for her.

:10:55.:10:58.

I haven't heard much about her opponent today. An unknown quantity.

:10:59.:11:06.

She's a young talented player coming through. She has a lot of power on

:11:07.:11:09.

the court, a lot of skills. She's the daughter of a tour player I was

:11:10.:11:14.

on tour with so it's nice to see her doing so well. I don't think she's

:11:15.:11:17.

going to have enough experience and I think Johanna Konta, the tennis

:11:18.:11:22.

she brings onto the court, with the aggression, great service, great

:11:23.:11:25.

returns and great athletic ability will be too much. It's wonderful for

:11:26.:11:29.

Heather Watson, who's been in the of Johanna Konta to have centre Court

:11:30.:11:33.

billing against a former world number one. Victoria Azarenka. The

:11:34.:11:37.

stage is set for Heather Watson to make her mark. It really is, she

:11:38.:11:42.

also wants to set aside what happened when she played Serena

:11:43.:11:45.

Williams here, she came within two point of a win and it took a quite a

:11:46.:11:50.

long time to get over that match. Heather Watson makes a big stage,

:11:51.:11:54.

she says it's her favourite court in the world. She is former world

:11:55.:11:59.

number one, new mum, hasn't played a lot of tennis. They've met each

:12:00.:12:05.

other four times. Azarenka... Heather hasn't got past four games

:12:06.:12:10.

in a set against her. The other matches have been significantly

:12:11.:12:13.

easy. Today might be different with the form Heather is playing. Aljaz

:12:14.:12:19.

Bedene against Gilles Muller. Any chance he can get past? E is the

:12:20.:12:25.

underdog. He is the underdog, he's had two quite long matches, but he's

:12:26.:12:29.

played well to get through. He's had a run of wins, a lot more confident

:12:30.:12:34.

in his game in 2017. Gilles Muller is a little bit of a nightmare for

:12:35.:12:38.

everyone, he's a bit like Greg Rusedski was, that lefty serve, huge

:12:39.:12:42.

serve on a grass court that swings out wide. He's had a huge amount of

:12:43.:12:47.

success on the grass courts. It had his first couple of titles on tour.

:12:48.:12:52.

So he's extremely confident and did well at Queens. He'll be a tough

:12:53.:12:56.

one. Weirdly the most difficult match is against Andy Murray. Fabio

:12:57.:13:03.

Fognini, head-to-head they've won three each, all on clay. For Panini

:13:04.:13:09.

beat him earlier this year. -- Fabio Fognini beat him earlier this year.

:13:10.:13:13.

I call him the Johnny Depp of tennis and he's like a swashbuckling pirate

:13:14.:13:17.

and he needs a grander stage. He's one of these players that all the

:13:18.:13:21.

other top players love to practice with because they are in awe of the

:13:22.:13:26.

talent and skills he possesses. He has amazing shotmaking capabilities,

:13:27.:13:30.

this firepower that can bring a crowd to their feet with

:13:31.:13:34.

breathtaking or shotmaking. Interspersed with beautiful, soft

:13:35.:13:38.

hands and silky skills with drop shots. We'll see a lot of drop

:13:39.:13:42.

shots. Fascinating it is the first time on grass, I'm not sure how his

:13:43.:13:46.

skills will transfer onto the grass, it'll be interesting. I think there

:13:47.:13:49.

is a lot of respect for Andy Murray on the other end of the court.

:13:50.:13:53.

They've been friends are known each other since they were 12. I'm

:13:54.:13:57.

commentating on the Murray match and I'm really looking forward to it.

:13:58.:14:01.

It's much harder in here than it has been on the outside courts. Carol is

:14:02.:14:06.

here. It's not going to be as bad today. Not as hot as yesterday,

:14:07.:14:14.

still hot and humid, maximum temperatures 28 or 29 Celsius. You

:14:15.:14:17.

can see the roof nicely behind us on Centre Court, it takes about ten

:14:18.:14:22.

minutes to close. It weighs 3000 tonnes. The sun is beating down, the

:14:23.:14:27.

temperature is 20 Celsius at the moment and the forecast for

:14:28.:14:31.

Wimbledon today is a dry one. Increasing amount of cloud

:14:32.:14:33.

developing through the day. Not going to be a cloudy day, it'll be

:14:34.:14:38.

bright or sunny. Those temperatures getting up to a sticky 29. For many

:14:39.:14:43.

of us today it would be dry, sunny intervals. Some rain across the

:14:44.:14:46.

north of the country. Especially across Scotland. We start the

:14:47.:14:52.

forecast in the South. A lot of sunshine first thing across the

:14:53.:14:54.

south-east. A little bit of cloud bubbling up, not spoiling it at all,

:14:55.:14:59.

temperatures rising rapidly. The same across East Anglia come to the

:15:00.:15:03.

Midlands, and heading into northern England. For Scotland we have some

:15:04.:15:06.

showery outbreaks of rain this morning, it'll be pushing south east

:15:07.:15:10.

through the course of the day. For Northern Ireland quite a cloudy

:15:11.:15:13.

start for you, and a damp one. Some drizzle around. It will brighten up

:15:14.:15:18.

later on. For Wales, similar story, temperatures rising quickly in the

:15:19.:15:22.

sunshine. A wee bit more cloud around the coast, as we have across

:15:23.:15:27.

parts of Devon and Cornwall. A lot of that will break. Again, we're

:15:28.:15:30.

looking at sunny spells. They continue from Gloucestershire

:15:31.:15:34.

through Dorset, Hampshire, in and across the South Midlands, over

:15:35.:15:37.

towards the Home Counties. Temperatures containing to rise up

:15:38.:15:44.

to about 22 Celsius. Through the day the rain in Scotland thinks

:15:45.:15:47.

southwards. It'll be heavy in eastern Scotland, north of

:15:48.:15:50.

Edinburgh. At the same time it'll brighten up in Northern Ireland. As

:15:51.:15:55.

things consult it'll cloud over western parts of England and Wales a

:15:56.:15:56.

little drizzle. -- as things it's fresher outside the south-east.

:15:57.:16:07.

The weather front continues to sink into England and Wales as a weak

:16:08.:16:11.

feature producing a band of cloud and the odd shower. It'll be chilly

:16:12.:16:15.

in the shelter in Scotland. Ahead it'll be a humid night in the

:16:16.:16:24.

south-east. Tomorrow for Scotland and Northern Ireland, quite a

:16:25.:16:27.

different start of the day. The same for Northern England. There will be

:16:28.:16:31.

more sunshine around. We'll have the weak weather front producing a line

:16:32.:16:35.

of cloud. And we'll see some sea fog lap onshore across the Bristol

:16:36.:16:42.

Channel, too. We have more cloud across western areas but the

:16:43.:16:45.

south-east again should stay dry. Temperatures down a notch on today

:16:46.:16:48.

but still fairly pleasant if you are out and about. Fresher for the rest

:16:49.:16:53.

of the UK. On Saturday a weather front comes in across the far north

:16:54.:16:56.

of Scotland, sinking south across Scotland and Northern Ireland during

:16:57.:16:59.

the course of Sunday. Ahead of it for England and Wales we are looking

:17:00.:17:04.

at some sunshine. We'll see showers sparked off as temperatures rise.

:17:05.:17:08.

Some of those could be heavy and thundery. Eventually rain will come

:17:09.:17:13.

south. I have a quick question for you, we've been talking about Centre

:17:14.:17:18.

court, how many tennis balls do you think, with the roof closed, it

:17:19.:17:20.

would take to fill centre court? The I can't think of a number that

:17:21.:17:32.

big, 2 million, 4 million? Not even close. 290 million. I can't even

:17:33.:17:41.

imagine it. How do you know that, Carol? You did it all in your head,

:17:42.:17:53.

you are very clever! I wish that I could say that! Thank you very much.

:17:54.:17:57.

It's 8:17 and you're watching Breakfast from BBC News.

:17:58.:17:59.

Around 80 police officers have been hurt in clashes with protesters

:18:00.:18:04.

NHS trusts are warning that mental health services in England risk

:18:05.:18:11.

being over-run by rising demand and staff shortages.

:18:12.:18:19.

Let's go back to our main story and the clashes between police

:18:20.:18:22.

and protesters in Hamburg which started last night and have

:18:23.:18:25.

These are the latest pictures from the demonstrations this morning.

:18:26.:18:30.

Cars have been burnt out ahead of the G20 summit

:18:31.:18:38.

where later today President Putin and President Trump will meet

:18:39.:18:40.

That meeting is what many people will be focusing on although there

:18:41.:18:49.

are other issues to discuss, North Korea, to have arisen with a fair

:18:50.:18:52.

amount of friction between various leaders attending.

:18:53.:18:54.

Our Diplomatic Correspondent James Robbins

:18:55.:18:55.

James, there is a lot to cover, we have shown those pictures but I

:18:56.:19:05.

suppose it is about the handshakes we are about to see and the messages

:19:06.:19:10.

that we are about to hear. I think that's right. This is an unusually

:19:11.:19:18.

fractious both outside with those protests and inside the summit

:19:19.:19:20.

centre where there is a real sense among many of the leaders, they just

:19:21.:19:25.

do not know which way the world is headed, and to that extent, the

:19:26.:19:31.

crunch first meeting between the two Presidents, the president of Russia

:19:32.:19:34.

and the president of the United States, crystallises that

:19:35.:19:38.

uncertainty. These are two leaders who will undoubtedly size each other

:19:39.:19:42.

up physically as well as politically. It has been called

:19:43.:19:45.

something of a prize fight and that is not trivialising it. This is a

:19:46.:19:51.

big clash between President Trump Uzis and of as something of a

:19:52.:19:55.

wrestler and wants to win and President Putin, who is much

:19:56.:20:00.

shorter, perhaps seven inches shorter, Trump will tower over him

:20:01.:20:04.

that he thinks he can rely on his judo training and his long political

:20:05.:20:08.

experience... James, I just want to explain what our viewers can see.

:20:09.:20:14.

You are talking about the meeting between the president is today. We

:20:15.:20:17.

are showing pictures of the protesters targeted by police with

:20:18.:20:22.

water cannons on the streets of Hamburg. This is happening on the

:20:23.:20:26.

streets. It's not an uncommon thing to see protesters outside these G8

:20:27.:20:34.

20 all G7 summits, is it. Frankly, it has become traditional for an

:20:35.:20:39.

entire coalition of protesters, some determined anarchists who I think

:20:40.:20:44.

have been behind the violence, who came this morning frankly looking

:20:45.:20:48.

for trouble, others in the crowd who are frankly appalled by that and

:20:49.:20:52.

feel they have real political grievances, some of them are Green

:20:53.:20:58.

voters in a country, Germany, that sees itself as particularly green.

:20:59.:21:02.

Some are suspicious of what they think are private stitch ups behind

:21:03.:21:07.

closed doors between an representative leaders of the

:21:08.:21:12.

largest economies. An uneasy coalition, no question that Angela

:21:13.:21:14.

Merkel took a real risk deciding to bring this summit to the major city

:21:15.:21:19.

of Hamburg. I think she knew that some of those scenes would be played

:21:20.:21:23.

out so she hoped and believed that they could be contained and she

:21:24.:21:27.

helps the violence will be contained because this is an election year for

:21:28.:21:32.

her. She wanted to project the image of a strong leader prepared to

:21:33.:21:36.

champion the values of democracy including the freedom to protest.

:21:37.:21:40.

Yet it is a high-risk strategy if it goes wrong. Apologies for

:21:41.:21:44.

interrupting you, thank you for explaining that. Of course many

:21:45.:21:48.

meetings and as James said a fractious environment. Just to

:21:49.:21:52.

update you with what you are seeing, protesters sitting down facing off

:21:53.:21:55.

against police, they have been targeted with water cannon as well.

:21:56.:22:01.

James explaining, protesters at these summits are not uncommon,

:22:02.:22:05.

Angela Merkel also concerned about making sure she is portraying a

:22:06.:22:09.

strong image especially when it comes to security with all these

:22:10.:22:12.

international leaders in Hamburg. We will keep you up-to-date with any

:22:13.:22:16.

developments in Hamburg as it happens. Now time for the business

:22:17.:22:18.

news. Good morning, France has

:22:19.:22:24.

announced plans to ban petrol and diesel cars from 2040 as part

:22:25.:22:26.

of a shift towards electric cars. It's been a big week

:22:27.:22:33.

for the industry, with Tesla launching a mass-market electric car

:22:34.:22:38.

for around ?30,000 and Volvo saying all its new cars will be electric

:22:39.:22:41.

or hybrid from 2019. It will be interesting to see

:22:42.:22:46.

if British rules for petrol The food delivery firm Deliveroo

:22:47.:22:49.

has said it will pay sickness and injury benefits

:22:50.:22:56.

to its 15,000 riders in the UK, The company says it can't

:22:57.:22:59.

do that at the moment, because it has to classify

:23:00.:23:08.

its couriers as self-employed. A big report on what's called

:23:09.:23:11.

the gig economy is due within the coming weeks,

:23:12.:23:14.

which could see major changes to the way the likes of Deliveroo

:23:15.:23:17.

and Uber treat those that And you could have a bit

:23:18.:23:20.

of bother with your The boss of one of the world's

:23:21.:23:27.

largest suppliers of dairy has said there is set to be a shortage

:23:28.:23:32.

of butter by the end of the year - as more of us move away

:23:33.:23:36.

from other spreads. The National Farmers Union say talk

:23:37.:23:38.

of a shortage is scaremongering - but we've already seen prices go up

:23:39.:23:41.

a lot in the last year. We will be keeping a close eye on

:23:42.:23:52.

that in the coming months. Thank you. You never know what the talking

:23:53.:23:57.

points are at Wimbledon every year. This year flying ants have become at

:23:58.:24:02.

talking point. They gate-crashed the tournament and was followed by

:24:03.:24:05.

players as they stormed Centre Court. It wasn't only in as W 19

:24:06.:24:10.

where we saw them. They have been seen all around the country,

:24:11.:24:13.

including Cambridge, Widnes and Worcester. A lot of people suddenly

:24:14.:24:20.

became instant experts on flying ants but we've got Professor Adam

:24:21.:24:24.

Hart, who studies insects more generally.

:24:25.:24:34.

Flying and day happens on different periods in different places. At

:24:35.:24:42.

different times and in different places flying ants will come out, it

:24:43.:24:46.

is tempting to say there is one day because that's not happening in your

:24:47.:24:54.

garden. It did happen on a specific day in Wimbledon, but mostly it was

:24:55.:24:59.

one day. Other specific conditions? Yes, it is unusually early, normally

:25:00.:25:03.

it's the third week in July. We had that lovely period of weather, they

:25:04.:25:07.

like and warm, they like no wind, they don't like any rain and when

:25:08.:25:10.

all those things come together they go. It's a bit indelicate to say so

:25:11.:25:16.

at this time of the morning but it's all about reproduction! Normally do

:25:17.:25:20.

once you see on the pavement workers, concerned with making the

:25:21.:25:23.

colony big, not concerned with breeding. These are the little ones.

:25:24.:25:28.

Flying ants seem much bigger. They are much bigger and they have wings.

:25:29.:25:34.

The males and females with wings mate and then the females will take

:25:35.:25:37.

another hole and they will try to start another colony. Most will be

:25:38.:25:40.

eaten by seagulls but some are successful and away they go. Did I

:25:41.:25:46.

read that the female statue of their own wings. Yes, you can't make the

:25:47.:25:51.

whole when you've got wings, they just have wings so they can get into

:25:52.:25:55.

the sky to mate with the males and then they come down. And caused some

:25:56.:25:59.

problems at Wimbledon but there's nothing that you can do about it.

:26:00.:26:04.

It's a great spectacle, we don't get herds of wildebeest in this country

:26:05.:26:09.

but we do get flying ants, it is a great spectacle. We don't see them

:26:10.:26:14.

most of the time but they are in the soil, every eating the soil, top

:26:15.:26:19.

predators, very important and for a few days of the year they cause us

:26:20.:26:23.

bother, for most of the time we don't notice them. Is it a myth that

:26:24.:26:28.

they only come out for one day? It is a myth. There is no flying ant

:26:29.:26:33.

day. You will see them in the coming weeks. It will be when it is one

:26:34.:26:38.

because these are the optimum conditions and this one together.

:26:39.:26:42.

They do but it doesn't mean that they can't come at the next day as

:26:43.:26:47.

well, we saw it at Wimbledon. Not quite as synchronous as we think but

:26:48.:26:53.

pretty impressive. And they have no interest in humans. Man at all. We

:26:54.:26:59.

are just an inconvenience for them, they don't like our windscreen

:27:00.:27:03.

wipers, but we are just a triviality of them, they just want to mate

:27:04.:30:30.

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty.

:30:31.:30:37.

There were violent clashes last night in Hamburg

:30:38.:30:39.

Cars were set on fire and last night, water cannon and pepper spray

:30:40.:30:57.

were used by police on massed protesters who were hurling bottles.

:30:58.:31:02.

These are the pictures from this morning, where you are seeing

:31:03.:31:05.

protesters walking along the road in Hamburg. Recently, we saw pictures a

:31:06.:31:09.

few minutes ago of police again using water cannon on protesters who

:31:10.:31:11.

were sitting on the streets. These are nice pictures and you can

:31:12.:31:21.

see water cannon being used. These are the protesters some distance

:31:22.:31:25.

away from the formalities of the G20 itself. Those talks are due to get

:31:26.:31:30.

under way in the next hour. Some of the leaders have already arrived. We

:31:31.:31:36.

have seen President Macron, who has arrived on the red carpet. The

:31:37.:31:44.

contrast, of course, between the formality and the arrivals of the

:31:45.:31:48.

world leaders at the G20 summit very much in contrast to the scenes of

:31:49.:31:52.

the protesters who are some distance away. It is worth pointing out that

:31:53.:31:57.

there is much interest in the one scheduled meeting this morning

:31:58.:32:01.

between President Trump and President Putin. That is due to take

:32:02.:32:08.

place later this morning. As you can see, the police are using water

:32:09.:32:11.

cannon and have also used pepper spray over night and again this

:32:12.:32:15.

morning on the protesters as they gather in Hamburg ahead of the G20

:32:16.:32:19.

talks. That meeting between President Trump and President Putin

:32:20.:32:24.

is going to be watched carefully. We spoke to the former UK ambassador to

:32:25.:32:28.

Russia, Sir Tony Brenton, and he told us how he thinks the City

:32:29.:32:31.

leaders will be approaching the meeting.

:32:32.:32:35.

I would expect Putin to want to be cool, correct and look for a way of

:32:36.:32:42.

establishing common ground with Trump, whereas Trump is hamstrung by

:32:43.:32:47.

all of these investigations in Washington and cannot afford to

:32:48.:32:50.

seemed to be to Pali with Britain at this stage. Going back to the images

:32:51.:33:01.

of protesters, this morning we have largely seen peaceful protests. The

:33:02.:33:04.

violent scenes were overnight. But from what we are seeing here, it

:33:05.:33:10.

looks like the police are moving in on this group who are blocking the

:33:11.:33:12.

road. We will watch those images this morning of the protesters at

:33:13.:33:20.

the G20. Some of the police are trying to forcibly remove what has

:33:21.:33:23.

clearly in this case been a peaceful protest. Other news down.

:33:24.:33:32.

The senior judge who will lead the Grenfell Tower public inquiry

:33:33.:33:35.

has faced angry questions from survivors of the fire and local

:33:36.:33:37.

residents at a public meeting last night.

:33:38.:33:39.

Sir Martin Moore-Bick has been accused of ignoring calls for him

:33:40.:33:42.

to consider the social issues which affect public housing.

:33:43.:33:44.

One resident accused him of doing a hatchet job on the inquiry -

:33:45.:33:47.

The fifth of those caught up in events like the Grenfell Tower fire

:33:48.:34:03.

are expected to seek help with mental health. Earlier, we spoke to

:34:04.:34:10.

Dr Ahmed, a GP who has been treating some of the victims. He told us how

:34:11.:34:15.

they are coping. They are actually doing well, all things considered.

:34:16.:34:21.

Some had early involvement from psychologists and professional

:34:22.:34:23.

bereavement counsellors, and they found that helpful. All of them have

:34:24.:34:27.

seen a psychologist in some form, and most of them have chosen not to

:34:28.:34:32.

see them again. They are busy with practical things like housing and

:34:33.:34:36.

finances, locating relatives etc. So that takes precedence at the moment.

:34:37.:34:40.

They are not usually able to come into the surgery, so most of the

:34:41.:34:43.

health care I have been offering them has been home visits or

:34:44.:34:44.

telephone work. A new gallery will open

:34:45.:34:46.

in David Hockney's hometown of Bradford today to

:34:47.:34:48.

coincide with his 80th The David Hockney Gallery

:34:49.:34:50.

at Cartwright Hall houses the largest public collection

:34:51.:34:53.

of his early artworks The display also includes family

:34:54.:34:55.

photos and previously unseen footage And one lighter story. There was an

:34:56.:35:14.

awkward interruption for the Question Time host.

:35:15.:35:15.

After Brexit, they won't know what to argue about at

:35:16.:35:17.

The fact is that Brexit, whether you voted Leave

:35:18.:35:21.

or Remain, was not a win or lose situation.

:35:22.:35:23.

This is my stopwatch saying it's bedtime!

:35:24.:35:41.

Coming up on Breakfast this morning...

:35:42.:35:54.

We'll meet Martine Wright who lost both legs in

:35:55.:35:56.

She'll tell us about her rehabilitation and representing

:35:57.:35:59.

It's 100 years ago today since women were allowed to enlist

:36:00.:36:07.

We'll hear from a World War Two veteran and a new recruit to find

:36:08.:36:14.

And after nine, we'll be talking about the gripping

:36:15.:36:20.

new BBC police drama, In the Dark with lead

:36:21.:36:22.

But first, let's get the sport with Mike.

:36:23.:36:33.

What a day for British tennis. We have to enjoy this moment, don't we?

:36:34.:36:43.

I can't remember a day like this. 20 years ago was the last time we had

:36:44.:36:47.

four Brits involved at this stage, trying to reach the last 16 and the

:36:48.:36:51.

second week. If just three of those make it through, it will be the

:36:52.:36:56.

first time that has happened since 1979. It is really hotting up here.

:36:57.:37:00.

There is no air. You notice it coming into Centre Court. But you

:37:01.:37:03.

will not worry about that if you have a ticket for Centre Court

:37:04.:37:08.

today, because what a line-up you have. Victoria Azarenka against

:37:09.:37:10.

Heather Watson at one o'clock. Then Rafa Nadal and Andy Murray against

:37:11.:37:17.

his old mate, Fabio Fognini, described by Annabel Croft as the

:37:18.:37:20.

swashbuckling Johnny Depp of Wimbledon. But enough about the

:37:21.:37:23.

men's, because the main talking point is on the women's tour. I

:37:24.:37:27.

mentioned Heather Watson, but Johanna Konta is now favourite to

:37:28.:37:30.

win the women's title here. What a contrast to a week ago, when we were

:37:31.:37:34.

all worried about her injury. But the British number one plays the

:37:35.:37:40.

Greek. Konta has moved into pole position after the Eastbourne

:37:41.:37:43.

champion Karolina Pliskova was surprisingly knocked out. Obviously,

:37:44.:37:48.

we can't write off the number one seed Angelique Kerber yet. Last

:37:49.:37:55.

year, she beat Kirsten Flipkens in two hard-fought sets yesterday.

:37:56.:37:58.

There were distressing scenes yesterday on court number 17 as the

:37:59.:38:02.

American suffered a really nasty injury. She was crying out, please,

:38:03.:38:07.

help me. She was screaming and crying on court during her match.

:38:08.:38:14.

Kyle Edmond did his best to make it five Britons in round three,

:38:15.:38:17.

He said he "lacked a bit of maturity" in his first experience

:38:18.:38:21.

of Centre Court, after he lost in straight sets to Gael Monfils.

:38:22.:38:24.

The seven-time champion Roger Federer is still looking very good.

:38:25.:38:26.

He had a bit of a rocky start against Dusan Lajovic but

:38:27.:38:29.

And another former champion, Novak Djokovic,

:38:30.:38:33.

only needed an hour and a half to beat Adam Pavlasek.

:38:34.:38:37.

Djokovic said afterwards he was puzzled by John McEnroe's

:38:38.:38:39.

comments that he was the "Tiger Woods of tennis".

:38:40.:38:45.

Away from Wimbledon, there was a remarkable first day

:38:46.:38:48.

in the job for the new England cricket captain Joe Root.

:38:49.:38:56.

He was wearing a jumper in the heat to sweat out a cold, despite the

:38:57.:38:59.

temperatures. He hit an unbeaten 184

:39:00.:39:01.

on the opening day of the first test against South Africa at Lord's,

:39:02.:39:04.

to rescue his side, who'd been in some trouble

:39:05.:39:06.

after losing early wickets. He has dispelled the theory that

:39:07.:39:16.

becoming captain of a cricket team affects your form. Not when you are

:39:17.:39:20.

Joe Root. I mentioned that you have a cracking day coming up if you have

:39:21.:39:24.

tickets for Centre Court. Don't worry if you don't. There is plenty

:39:25.:39:29.

of action across the BBC. It all starts on BBC One. On the build-up

:39:30.:39:34.

starts on BBC Two from 11.30 four is that in a few moments, we will see

:39:35.:39:39.

how Heather Watson got on with our game, set and mug challenge. And see

:39:40.:39:42.

if she did as well as Charlie. 100 years ago today,

:39:43.:39:48.

women were allowed to join One of the big changes is that women

:39:49.:39:51.

can now serve on the front line. We arranged for a World War two

:39:52.:39:59.

veteran to meet a new recruit to discuss their experiences of life

:40:00.:40:02.

in the British army. This is a picture of me

:40:03.:40:09.

when I joined the army. They put me in the signals,

:40:10.:40:19.

the Royal Signals. On D-Day, I was on night

:40:20.:40:41.

duty and the girls came and woke me up and said,

:40:42.:40:44.

"Come and have a look People often say to me,

:40:45.:40:46.

were you afraid? How do you feel you were treated as

:40:47.:40:56.

a woman in the Army during the war? Mind you, some of the barracks

:40:57.:41:06.

were ghastly, and sometimes What made you decide

:41:07.:41:13.

to join the Army? The Army was something

:41:14.:41:25.

I always wanted to do, I come from a health background,

:41:26.:41:27.

so I am going to be joining That's me there, the little

:41:28.:41:33.

one in the middle. We were introduced to trousers

:41:34.:41:40.

for the first time, Because girls, I understand,

:41:41.:41:45.

are allowed to shoot and kill? Males and females do

:41:46.:42:08.

nothing different. It means that if and when the time

:42:09.:42:12.

does ever come that a female needs to pull the trigger in combat,

:42:13.:42:15.

she can have 100% confidence in her How do you think you would have felt

:42:16.:42:18.

about that, maybe having I don't think I would

:42:19.:42:24.

have any trouble. Like you girls, if it were me,

:42:25.:42:27.

I would rather know how I would recommend any

:42:28.:42:30.

young girl to have a go, That story has touched us all

:42:31.:43:08.

morning and you have been sending in pictures of women who have been in

:43:09.:43:11.

the army and are in the Army now, and we have some proud families out

:43:12.:43:13.

there. We're joined now by military

:43:14.:43:13.

historian and author Elisabeth Shipton and Susan Gray -

:43:14.:43:15.

who has the highest military rank You are as Vice Marshal. But you

:43:16.:43:27.

want to be known as soon for this interview. What is so lovely seeing

:43:28.:43:35.

those two people from different generations, talking about their

:43:36.:43:39.

experiences, it must resonate with you, because Barbara's generation

:43:40.:43:42.

were the ones that meant you could be where you are today. Absolutely,

:43:43.:43:49.

and there are many others of the same example. There is a lady called

:43:50.:43:55.

Dame Felicity Hill who is 101 and well, and what she did during the

:43:56.:43:59.

Second World War and after that proves that women can fulfil any

:44:00.:44:05.

number of roles in the forces. What she did for us as well as many

:44:06.:44:09.

others allows us to now be employed in any role in the armed services.

:44:10.:44:16.

Also, times have changed. When I first joined, there were no serving

:44:17.:44:23.

mothers. When did you join? In 1985. And only in the late 80s did the

:44:24.:44:28.

terms and conditions of joining change so that if you wish to have a

:44:29.:44:32.

family, you could return afterwards. So progress has been made. The

:44:33.:44:38.

flexibility of how we employ, whether it's part-time, whether you

:44:39.:44:45.

can have flexible hours. Not just is for women, I should say. Everybody

:44:46.:44:49.

is treated equally. But there are many different roles and many

:44:50.:44:54.

different types of employment. Elizabeth, for people like Barbara

:44:55.:44:57.

and the lady you mentioned, this must seem leap years away from what

:44:58.:45:03.

it was like 100 years ago today. What were the challenges women would

:45:04.:45:04.

have faced initially? A lot of resistance to the ideas of

:45:05.:45:19.

winning in military roles. In the past it was very much men serving to

:45:20.:45:23.

protect women and protect their homes. In 1916 there is a manpower

:45:24.:45:29.

crisis. The battle of the Somme devastated the Army. The decision is

:45:30.:45:32.

made to put women into active service to release meant to go on

:45:33.:45:36.

duty on the front line. It is a huge change of events but then women have

:45:37.:45:42.

a better sense of what they are going on to do, what the reality of

:45:43.:45:47.

war is like. In the course of the First World War, up to 9000 women

:45:48.:45:54.

served overseas in France. What were they doing? Initially, cooks,

:45:55.:46:01.

cleaning and then they took on more roles working as drivers. I like the

:46:02.:46:08.

way you laughed! Also, doctors were in role as civilians. We are picking

:46:09.:46:14.

up on maternity benefits in the Army now. In 1917, a woman doctor joined

:46:15.:46:22.

the Royal medical Corps, duly married and then became pregnant.

:46:23.:46:25.

They did not know what to do with her because there was no precedent

:46:26.:46:30.

for this. So they discharged her on grounds of ill-health. It is

:46:31.:46:34.

wonderful that you are here on the sofa and we are talking about a

:46:35.:46:37.

success story of women in the military more generally, but

:46:38.:46:41.

everyone knows, whether it is an ordinary workplace, the military or

:46:42.:46:45.

a big establishment, it is one thing to change the rules, but sexism can

:46:46.:46:50.

still exist within an organisation. Can you say hand on heart, do you

:46:51.:46:55.

still come across things that you think hold on a minute, this should

:46:56.:46:59.

not be like this, despite the fact that the ground rules have changed?

:47:00.:47:05.

I can honestly say I have never experienced. I got called Love a

:47:06.:47:12.

couple of times rather than by my rank, and that was often by fellow

:47:13.:47:14.

officers who were old enough to be my father so I kind of put that one

:47:15.:47:19.

side. Other than that I have been treated absolutely equally and I

:47:20.:47:22.

think what does credit to all of the armed services is it is how you do

:47:23.:47:26.

your job. If you are capable of doing your job, better than somebody

:47:27.:47:30.

else, then you will be advanced up the rank structure. So, yes, I

:47:31.:47:36.

laughed at your comment because we probably did, but there were also

:47:37.:47:40.

lots of women doing other very technical roles during the world

:47:41.:47:46.

wars, but albeit they were probably put in those roles because the men

:47:47.:47:51.

had gone to fight, they did absolutely outstanding jobs and

:47:52.:47:55.

paved the way for the likes of myself. I am an engineer by

:47:56.:47:59.

background. We have three other senior females in the air force at

:48:00.:48:03.

my rank. One is the director of legal services and the other is the

:48:04.:48:08.

head of HR. I am the chief Erin Junior for the Royal Air Force. If I

:48:09.:48:12.

can become the chief air engineer for the Royal Air Force, then

:48:13.:48:16.

frankly, women can do anything. It has been really good to have you

:48:17.:48:23.

here. Vice Marshal Susan Gray and Elisabeth Shipton, thank you for

:48:24.:48:24.

your time this morning. And to mark the anniversary,

:48:25.:48:27.

forces charity SSAFA held a photoshoot featuring 12 women

:48:28.:48:29.

from the army, navy and the RAF. The photo includes the first

:48:30.:48:32.

woman to kill in combat, the highest-ranking woman

:48:33.:48:35.

in the British Army and the first transgender

:48:36.:48:37.

woman to serve. Also featuring are Olympians Dame

:48:38.:48:40.

Kelly Holmes and Heather Stanning. That was the official photograph

:48:41.:48:54.

that you have been sending in pictures of your female friends and

:48:55.:48:57.

relatives who are endless did in the military. It has been really

:48:58.:48:59.

interesting seeing the response. This is a picture of

:49:00.:49:03.

Joan Blair in World War II. Her daughter Alison Griffiths says

:49:04.:49:06.

neither she nor her dad who served in the 23rd Royal Artillery,

:49:07.:49:09.

East India Division would ever talk Alison wonders if they signed

:49:10.:49:11.

the Official Secrets Act and took their secrets

:49:12.:49:15.

to their graves. Sue Bonnington has

:49:16.:49:18.

sent in this picture. She says the lady on the left

:49:19.:49:25.

is her grandmother Nora Robinson who served in the women's airforce

:49:26.:49:28.

during the First World War Samantha Babrovskie has sent in this

:49:29.:49:31.

photo of her granny Joan Allen who was an Air Transport Auxiliary

:49:32.:49:38.

pilot during World War II. We end with a picture from Guy whose

:49:39.:49:43.

daughter Jessica was a cadet. Pictured here with her brother

:49:44.:49:48.

who is in the army. Jessica is now a probationary

:49:49.:49:53.

adult instructor. Thank you for your pictures. It is

:49:54.:50:07.

interesting how you have all responded. Funny in Cambridge this

:50:08.:50:11.

morning. We have been chasing an elusive cowl. It is there. Charlie!

:50:12.:50:19.

To explain, the cow photo bombed one of our interviews earlier on, it was

:50:20.:50:24.

wandering around and then it disappeared. It is in a hurry to go

:50:25.:50:30.

somewhere. I asked if it was a good-looking one. I think it is.

:50:31.:50:35.

That is a spectacular view in Cambridge, the sun glistening on

:50:36.:50:38.

that building now. We can go to another marvellous view as well,

:50:39.:50:43.

Carol is at Wimbledon at Centre Court. Good morning.

:50:44.:50:51.

Good morning to you. If our lovely cameraman looks up you can see the

:50:52.:50:57.

roof is closing. It goes at quite a lick. We have blue skies and some

:50:58.:51:02.

fair weather cloud. The forecast for Wimbledon today is a dry one.

:51:03.:51:08.

Increasingly we will see the cloud start to build which means it will

:51:09.:51:10.

not be wall-to-wall blue skies. It will still be bright with sunny

:51:11.:51:14.

intervals. Not quite as hot as it was yesterday but it will still be

:51:15.:51:19.

hot and humid with highs up to 28 or 29. Don't forget to cover yourself

:51:20.:51:26.

with some cream, hats, T-shirts and take some breaks in the shade.

:51:27.:51:31.

For many of us today it will be dry and sunny. In southern England that

:51:32.:51:38.

will be the case. We have some sunny weather and fair weather cloud. That

:51:39.:51:42.

is the same as we move into East Anglia, the Midlands and northern

:51:43.:51:47.

England as well. The temperature is romping up quickly. For Scotland, we

:51:48.:51:51.

have sharia outbreaks of rain, that will be heading southwards as we go

:51:52.:51:55.

through the day. For Northern Ireland, some cloud with some

:51:56.:51:59.

drizzle. It will brighten up for you. For Wales, it is a bright,

:52:00.:52:06.

sunny start to the day. The earlier fog now listing. Drifting from

:52:07.:52:09.

Gloucestershire to the Home Counties, similar to what we have

:52:10.:52:14.

here. A fair bit of sunshine around with fair weather cloud.

:52:15.:52:20.

Temperatures quickly climbing. It is 21 Celsius in London at the moment.

:52:21.:52:25.

Our weather front in Scotland continues to sink South. We will see

:52:26.:52:29.

some heavy rain to the north of Edinburgh. It will brighten up in

:52:30.:52:33.

Northern Ireland. We will see showers across northern England and

:52:34.:52:37.

the Midlands but nothing like we had yesterday. The funniest guys will be

:52:38.:52:45.

as we come further south. It -- the sunniest skies will be as we come

:52:46.:52:50.

further south. Clear skies behind mean it will be chilly across

:52:51.:52:56.

sheltered glens in Scotland overnight but still humid in the

:52:57.:53:02.

south-east. Tomorrow, for Scotland and northern England, north-east

:53:03.:53:06.

England, we are looking at a lot of sunshine. Through the day we will

:53:07.:53:10.

see more cloud in the West, maybe more drizzle from that and some sea

:53:11.:53:17.

fog lapping around Bristol Channel. Later in the day, a new weather

:53:18.:53:21.

front will show its hand across the far north of Scotland and during

:53:22.:53:25.

Sunday it will come south, taking rain across Scotland and Northern

:53:26.:53:29.

Ireland. Ahead of it for England and Wales, a bright scarp, some sunshine

:53:30.:53:36.

and showers, some of which could be heavy and thundery. A fresher feel

:53:37.:53:41.

for all of us by the time we get to Sunday, leading into something more

:53:42.:53:46.

changeable as we head into Monday. Mike has joined me once again. Jump

:53:47.:53:51.

to attention in there! From what you are saying it will be hot for

:53:52.:53:56.

Heather here this afternoon. Date you notice the difference when the

:53:57.:54:00.

roof goes over. It was blistering but now it is nice and cool. Heather

:54:01.:54:08.

is up first against Victoria Azarenka. Heather has also been

:54:09.:54:14.

taking on our game set and mug challenge. Can she oust Andy Murray?

:54:15.:54:17.

No, I think it is Andy is top. Welcome, everybody to the BBC

:54:18.:54:29.

Breakfast summer tennis challenge, I am delighted to introduce

:54:30.:54:31.

the current Wimbledon doubles Have you had practice,

:54:32.:54:35.

any technique? Couple of practice runs and I have

:54:36.:54:45.

some different techniques to try. Great, well, let's

:54:46.:54:49.

see how you will go. We are ten seconds in

:54:50.:54:51.

and one ball has gone in. So, we have just coming up

:54:52.:55:12.

to ten seconds remaining. Now this technique does not seem

:55:13.:55:21.

to be working for you, Heather. Shall we tell everyone

:55:22.:55:29.

at home how many you got? Thank you for trying it

:55:30.:55:47.

for being a good sport. You can see what it means to the

:55:48.:56:10.

players. Four is still good. Let's hope it doesn't put her off

:56:11.:56:18.

today. Charlie is still second! Andy Murray

:56:19.:56:35.

is way out in the lead. Your turn next. Carol, you have your

:56:36.:56:40.

sunglasses on. I am heading into the sun. I think Charlie will have a

:56:41.:56:48.

wild card into Wimbledon next year. You are like an owl. I like owls

:56:49.:56:55.

said that as a compliment! We don't need this on while the roof is on

:56:56.:57:01.

but when we go outside... Mike, thank you for your coverage

:57:02.:57:05.

from Wimbledon. I thought they were going to do the

:57:06.:57:12.

challenge. At some point. Building up to it! I had a practice but it

:57:13.:57:18.

did not go very well. I got one in, that was it. I look forward to it.

:57:19.:57:30.

Martine Wright is with us. You appreciate a challenge, don't you?

:57:31.:57:37.

Yes, there is something drawing me towards that challenge. You are

:57:38.:57:41.

someone for whom challenges has become part of life. We should

:57:42.:57:45.

explain. Good morning. 12 years ago today,

:57:46.:57:47.

Martine Wright got on the tube Moments later, one of the passengers

:57:48.:57:50.

on board detonated a bomb 52 people died that day, in what's

:57:51.:57:56.

become known at the 7/7 bombings. You should probably explain the

:57:57.:58:10.

nature of the injuries that you sustained on that day. I lost both

:58:11.:58:16.

my legs above the knee. Apparently I lost 80% of my blood which I cannot

:58:17.:58:20.

really comment. I would definitely have lost more if it had not been

:58:21.:58:27.

for my guardian angel lives who put tourniquets around my legs. Your

:58:28.:58:35.

book, you do not hold back, you explain very graphically what

:58:36.:58:38.

happened. Liz was a police officer who happened to be close by and came

:58:39.:58:43.

to your assistance? Exactly. An example of one these days when these

:58:44.:58:49.

tragedies happen, these heroes risk their lives. She made her way to the

:58:50.:58:54.

carriage and she saw the state of my legs. She stayed with me for an hour

:58:55.:59:00.

and a quarter when I was down there. I lost 80% of my blood. I was in a

:59:01.:59:06.

coma for seven days. And I was missing for nearly two days. Just

:59:07.:59:15.

putting your story aside, which is a big story, of course, to put aside,

:59:16.:59:19.

but one of the touching things in your book is how family and friends

:59:20.:59:23.

cope. You roll your eyes but I think that is the thing that probably hits

:59:24.:59:28.

you hardest. Your partner at the time, now your husband, your mother

:59:29.:59:34.

and father, your sister, the frantic worry of where you were, as you said

:59:35.:59:39.

when you were missing, but as you said watching you progress, take a

:59:40.:59:44.

step back, progress, take a step back. How was that? I will never

:59:45.:59:50.

understand the pain that they went through. It is such a shocking event

:59:51.:59:56.

that happens that I don't understand sometimes how family and friends

:59:57.:00:01.

deal with it. That is the whole reason why I wanted to write the

:00:02.:00:05.

book, and that is why the first chapter, it is not just my story, it

:00:06.:00:11.

is funnily enough, seven people's stories which I did not realise,

:00:12.:00:14.

because I wanted to say that this thing did not just happened to me.

:00:15.:00:18.

It happened to my family and friends and my surgeon, it happened to you

:00:19.:00:24.

two. People will always remember where they were on that day and

:00:25.:00:28.

obviously with recent events as well, they remember more and more.

:00:29.:00:32.

That is why I wanted to write the story.

:00:33.:00:38.

When something like this happens, it happens to more people than just the

:00:39.:00:45.

individual. In the book, your character and the characters of your

:00:46.:00:48.

family leap large out of the page. I would love you to tell the story of

:00:49.:00:52.

this sequence. You are in hospital and are desperate for you to eat

:00:53.:00:56.

because you are wasting away in these desperate circumstances. They

:00:57.:00:59.

have been trying to get Yuta Ikeda thing to get your strength up, and

:01:00.:01:07.

then one day suddenly... Yeah. I had sued if, which is a really bad

:01:08.:01:12.

superbug. I was around five and a half stone and hadn't eaten -- I had

:01:13.:01:16.

Clostridium difficile. And then one morning, my mum and dad had been

:01:17.:01:20.

that 20 hours a day. Suddenly, I woke up and went... You know what? I

:01:21.:01:29.

fancy a sausage roll. It was as if I had said there was a fire going on.

:01:30.:01:36.

It was like, quick, panic! She wants a sausage roll! Dad went sweating

:01:37.:01:44.

over to the shop, came back and said, there you go. Then I said, I

:01:45.:01:50.

fancy a bit of brown sauce. Quick, brown sauce! It was comical, but it

:01:51.:01:56.

is those situations. I truly believe that humour and laughter is a great

:01:57.:02:03.

healer. I love my family. One of the things this book shows is that OK, a

:02:04.:02:10.

very bad thing happened. But your life now, 12 years on, and the

:02:11.:02:14.

things you have done since and the things you and your family have

:02:15.:02:18.

experienced have been marvellous and you have grown and performed and

:02:19.:02:21.

achieved in ways that you might not have thought of doing. Before the

:02:22.:02:30.

attack. I used to call it an accident. I don't know why. But

:02:31.:02:40.

yeah. It is surreal sitting here and talking to you. You are a

:02:41.:02:43.

commentator now. You were part of Team GB. I was awarded the Helen

:02:44.:02:55.

Rollason award. You give Ted talks. I am an inspirational speaker. I

:02:56.:02:59.

just like talking! My teacher used to say, you talk too much. There is

:03:00.:03:05.

a line in the book where you said you thought you were always a lucky

:03:06.:03:12.

person. Completely. I will never forget, especially today, the 52

:03:13.:03:19.

people that died that day. I believe now that I couldn't have done

:03:20.:03:24.

anything to stop being involved in that they are and, luckily,

:03:25.:03:27.

surviving. I think I was meant to make this journey. I think I was

:03:28.:03:32.

supposed to perform at the Paralympics seven years later. And I

:03:33.:03:35.

am now obsessed with the number seven. This is my lucky number. It

:03:36.:03:41.

is the number I wear on my shirt. And it seems to come back in my life

:03:42.:03:45.

a lot. People think I am slightly mad, saying, why would you want

:03:46.:03:48.

seven on your shirt after going through something so negative? But

:03:49.:03:53.

it is what you have just described. When you found out you were

:03:54.:03:56.

pregnant, it was your due date, the 7th of July. Yes. The initial date

:03:57.:04:05.

the doctor gave me, she went, Martine, you argue on the 7th of

:04:06.:04:09.

July. You can't make that up. Those things have helped me and the belief

:04:10.:04:14.

that I couldn't have done anything to stop that day push me on. How do

:04:15.:04:24.

you mark the 7th of July? Firstly, I think about those lost souls. I

:04:25.:04:28.

might be doing this now and I might be having the opportunity of a

:04:29.:04:31.

lifetime a lot at the time, but there are still people and families

:04:32.:04:35.

that go through this every day. So I will go home and have a couple of

:04:36.:04:40.

drinks with Nick and think about my family and be with them. But

:04:41.:04:47.

celebrate, because as I said, we are the lucky ones. It has been lucky

:04:48.:04:49.

having you here today. Bye bye.

:04:50.:04:51.

look at the headlines If you're missing gritty police

:04:52.:06:36.

dramas like Broadchurch and Line of Duty, there's another one

:06:37.:06:41.

about to start on the BBC. Adapted from books by bestselling

:06:42.:06:45.

novelist Mark Billingham, In The Dark sees detective

:06:46.:06:47.

Helen Weeks face two of her toughest cases - while

:06:48.:06:50.

also preparing to become a mother. This is what it takes

:06:51.:06:53.

for her to come home, a crime scene. Do you ever think about

:06:54.:07:16.

what happened all them years ago? Actor MyAnna Buring and writer

:07:17.:07:19.

Mark Billingham join us now. I just caught a lovely moment,

:07:20.:07:46.

MyAnna, when you picked something. It was a bit of hair on Mark's

:07:47.:07:53.

phase. A huge hair! That was sweet because it has been about a year

:07:54.:07:57.

since you've finished filming, and you were saying it was nice to get

:07:58.:08:01.

back together and you were excited about it coming out. Usually, you

:08:02.:08:05.

shoot something of a couple of months later, it is airing. But in

:08:06.:08:10.

this case, it has been a year since we finished filming, so it means we

:08:11.:08:14.

are getting together and it is like meeting your family again.

:08:15.:08:19.

It was a lot of fun. It is unavoidable to reveal plotlines here

:08:20.:08:27.

to a degree. You have a detective who was pregnant. Yes. It is a

:08:28.:08:36.

personal story as much as a procedural story. There are crimes

:08:37.:08:40.

to solve. And there are two cases that Helen Weeks works on, but she's

:08:41.:08:43.

going through a great many things herself. In the first two episodes,

:08:44.:08:48.

she is confronting her past while at the same time looking forward

:08:49.:08:51.

because she's pregnant. Then we skip forward in time to the second case

:08:52.:08:55.

for the last two episodes and a lot of things change. Rather curiously,

:08:56.:09:00.

other time when you made this year ago, you didn't know what it was

:09:01.:09:05.

like to be pregnant. But I do now. It is opposite of method acting, as

:09:06.:09:09.

you were saying. I tried it out while I was acting. Do you think you

:09:10.:09:16.

got it right? Not at all! It is completely different in real life,

:09:17.:09:20.

but it was fun to play. Everyone says, how was it preparing? Really

:09:21.:09:26.

truthfully, I was given a bump, and that changes how you move and your

:09:27.:09:30.

physicality. It is really the make-up department and costume

:09:31.:09:36.

department. Props to them. You have had a son. Recently. Yes. I think he

:09:37.:09:47.

is outside, crying right now! We are soundproofed, so we can just hiding

:09:48.:09:55.

here. Terrible mum! Tell us about your character, Helen Weeks. We are

:09:56.:10:00.

always told by the press and publicity people that this is a

:10:01.:10:05.

maverick character. Is this just necessary now? Do they always have

:10:06.:10:09.

to break the rules? I think you are quite a relatable character in this,

:10:10.:10:15.

not unhinged yet. No. You're right, she is relatable and fun. You have a

:10:16.:10:19.

great, witty sense of humour, and that comes across in the novels and

:10:20.:10:26.

the script. And that drew me to her because it is a baseline

:10:27.:10:29.

characteristics. It is a normal human being who get put through her

:10:30.:10:33.

paces. That is what you want to watch. It is not that she is

:10:34.:10:38.

maverick, but what happens to her is so extreme. The character has to be

:10:39.:10:42.

engaging, because that is what viewers take two. That is what they

:10:43.:10:45.

will remember, not the intricacies of the plot. You have got to have

:10:46.:10:49.

characters the viewers engage with straightaway. Mark, it's not a

:10:50.:10:56.

criticism of the drama, but as a writer, you know this sense people

:10:57.:10:59.

have at the moment of their being a lot of bad things going on? I am not

:11:00.:11:02.

talking about fiction, but real life. How much of that do you think

:11:03.:11:10.

about... I know this was done a year ago, but that notion of trying to

:11:11.:11:16.

tap into something. How much do people want to see more harrowing

:11:17.:11:20.

drama as well as what else is going on? I think people have always been

:11:21.:11:30.

fascinated by crime. We can find out a lot about the society we live in

:11:31.:11:33.

to the crimes committed in that society. Some people want it at the

:11:34.:11:38.

cosy end, and someone took at the very dark again. TV drama and crime

:11:39.:11:41.

fiction offers them all the stuff under the umbrella. As I say, I come

:11:42.:11:48.

back to character. Often, truth can be told much better through fiction,

:11:49.:11:52.

if you see what I mean. You can find out what it's really like. What does

:11:53.:11:57.

an act of violence actually do to people? I'm not talking about

:11:58.:12:00.

showing the violence, but showing what it does to the people who are

:12:01.:12:05.

behind and dealing with it. That is important. How much are you

:12:06.:12:15.

protected? There are some quite gory storylines, or a gory storyline and

:12:16.:12:18.

it is quite disturbing. How much can you be protected from taking that

:12:19.:12:23.

home? You have got to be in character and invest in the

:12:24.:12:26.

character, but you have to take a break, haven't you? Everyone is

:12:27.:12:33.

different, but that is part of the job, that you learn to disengage. I

:12:34.:12:39.

found this quite a gruelling job, because I had to work hard to come

:12:40.:12:43.

home and remind my body that it wasn't actually going through

:12:44.:12:46.

trauma. I had spent a whole day upset or crying. So it was quite

:12:47.:12:53.

difficult, but that is my job and there are techniques you can use to

:12:54.:13:00.

calm yourself down. And sometimes, bizarrely, there is a kind of joy in

:13:01.:13:03.

allowing yourself to go to quite a dark place and indulge in those

:13:04.:13:07.

feelings, because you don't always do that in real life. So there is a

:13:08.:13:11.

cathartic element to it as well. Lovely to see you both this morning.

:13:12.:13:17.

Are you desperate to get out to Zachary? Yes! You could have brought

:13:18.:13:21.

him in! But then he started crying. In The Dark starts on Tuesday

:13:22.:13:25.

evening at 9 o'clock on BBC One. We'll be back tomorrow

:13:26.:13:28.

morning from 6 o'clock. What makes you two different

:13:29.:13:31.

from each other?

:13:32.:13:55.

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