14/07/2017 Breakfast

with Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty.

New measures to tackle a rise in drug-related deaths.

The government says it will target so-called legal highs and provide

more help for addicts in its first strategy re-think for seven years.

Good morning, it's Friday the 14th of July.

Five people are attacked with corrosive

substances in London in the space of 90 minutes,

police say one person has received life-changing injuries.

Actor Mark Rylance tells us how he thinks the spirit of Dunkirk

depicted in his latest film has been reflected in recent events.

These recent disasters in Manchester and London, the two disasters in

London, have made us all so much more aware of civilian involvement

and the selflessness and bravery of the civilian rescue services.

Those controversial ticket re-selling websites.

whether gig-goers are getting a raw deal.

At Wimbledon the dream is over for Johanna Konta but she remains

defiant. The British number one remains confident she can win the

women's singles one-day in years to come after she lost her semi-final

yesterday to the five-time champion Venus Williams. Venus is rising

again and given I'm squinting, so is the son? Today for many after a

cloudy start we're looking at a sunny day, sunny intervals, a few

showers but later we will see rain coming into the north-west and later

Mike and I will be back with more later in the programme.

The Home Secretary Amber Rudd has launched a new strategy to tackle

illegal drug use after what the Home Office calls

a dramatic increase in the number of deaths from drugs in England

The strategy focuses on helping addicts to recover

and makes clear there'll be no legal changes to decriminalise

The entire strategy applies to England,

some parts of it also affect the rest of the UK.

Our home affairs correspondent, Danny Shaw, reports.

Enforcing the law on drugs. Police raids against dealers have been the

traditional way of clamping down on the drugs trade. It's estimated to

cost the UK ?10.7 billion a year. And the new government drugs

strategy says that approach will continue along with renewed efforts

to get people off drugs. That's what they do at the Harbour Centre in

London. Support people affected by drugs and help them rebuild their

lives. The Home Secretary Amber Rudd visited the centre this week. She

said her drugs strategy will focus on recovery.

People who are recovering from drugs often need help with housing, they

need help with employment, they might have mental health

difficulties and with this strategy we've acknowledged that, we've

embraced that, I set out clear expectations for local authorities

about working with recovery to make sure that these additional elements

are supplied. The 2017 drug strategy is the first for seven years. It

says there should be treatment tailored to the needs of drug users.

A new national recovery champion will help to automate services. And

there will be measures to deal with new drug threats, including services

intended to enhance the experience of having sex. Amber Rudd's

involvement in a new cross government drugs strategy board will

give the plans political impetus, but she is said to disappoint people

who say drug possession should no longer be a crime. Danny Shaw, BBC

News. We'll be speaking to the Home Office

minister Sarah Newton about this Police in east London

are investigating five attacks which involved corrosive substances

being thrown in people's faces. One of the victims has what's been

described as life changing They all happened within

90 minutes in Hackney This was the scene of the most

serious attack last night, the victim was delivering takeaway food

when a pair of men try to steal his mopeds. Police say a corrosive

substance was growing in his face. Lee was taken to hospital with what

they described as life changing injuries. In the space of just over

an hour police were alerted to five similar attacks, the motive on each

occasion seems to be robbery. Police believe they are linked. Acid

attacks in England have doubled since 2012. 21-year-old Resham Khan

and her cousin Jameel Muhktar were attacked shortly after they had been

celebrating her 21st birthday in East Londonderry. Acid was burning

through the window of her car -- is London. My face started melting, my

clothes started to burn, my clothes started sticking to me and there was

smoke coming out of the seats. Mopeds crime is also on the

increase, especially in London. Delivery drivers in east London say

they've been faced by an escalating crime wave from knife wielding

gangs. Andy Moore, BBC News. The Scottish and Welsh governments

have threatened to block the key Brexit bill which will convert

all existing EU laws into UK law over what they say is a power

grab by Westminster. The Repeal Bill is also facing

opposition from Labour and other Our political correspondent

Chris Mason joins us now Good morning, Chris. This is seeming

to be a thing attack from all sides here? 360 degrees of scrutiny for

the government on its blueprint for Brexit, outlined yesterday in the

European Union withdrawal bill, the repeal bill, the big cut and paste

exercise where all of those laws the UK signed up to as part of being a

member of the European Union get cut and pasted, so on our first day

outside the EU there are still laws covering all the areas the EU up to

now has been power to set laws on. But also some controversy about that

process. As you were saying, concern from the Scottish and Welsh

governments, concern from Labour and some conservatives about exactly how

it might work. Concern from others about the lack of opportunity to

scrutinise some of the changes because of how much has to happen so

quickly. One remark I will bring you from a Labour peer, Lord Adonis,

gives you a sense of the heightened language about this. He compares

leaving the economic institutions of the EU, the single market and

customs union, as being as big a mistake as appeasement in the 1930s.

Chris, thanks very much. Chris Mayne send there.

Crowds are expected to line the streets for the funeral

The six-year-old Sunderland fan won a legion of supporters

across the country, including footballer Jermain Defoe who has

left training in Spain to be at the funeral.

Bradley died last Friday after suffering from a rare cancer.

President Trump will be the guest of honour at the Bastille Day

He's marking France's National Day at the invitation of the country's

The two leaders will watch the traditional military parade

which, this year, has French soldiers marching

There will be some extraordinary scenes today, we can see some of the

buildup behind you? Indeed. I'm on the Champs-Elysee and you can see

preparations were under way, they've been under way all-night. As I

cycled in half an hour ago there were military police has issued over

the city marshalling the tanks, troops, the rest of the kit into

bits around the Champs-Elysee and in a couple of hours from now they will

stop processing down and you can see a line of APCs and other vehicles,

in that direction I can see men in uniform, they look like firefighters

and sailors gathering. The big event in the national year will take

place, a couple of hours from now, with Donald Trump at the far end at

the Place de la Concorde sitting in the place of honour next to Emmanuel

Macron. 200 American soldiers leading off the parade, which of

course marks 100 years since the entry of America in World War I. For

the moment, thank you. Police in the south-west of England

have launched the UK's first dedicated drone-unit to help them

find missing people, deal with road accidents

and tackle major incidents. A helicopter can cost

hundreds of pounds per hour but the remote-controlled,

miniature alternative, provides an eye-in-the-sky

for a fraction of the price. Our home affairs correspondent

Daniel Sandford has more. Police drones seemed like a novelty

only a few years ago, but Devon and Cornwall

Police and Dorset Police have now jointly launched Britain's

first dedicated drone unit. Soon they'll have five aerial

cameras available 24 hours a day. It can do exactly the

same as a helicopter quicker if we are dealing

with an incident in Penzance we have one

in the back of a car. We can put the drone out as quick

as we can and request a helicopter. The unit recorded these incredible

pictures of a fire in Exeter last October and are doing more

and more jobs which previously could only be done with a police

helicopter, which costs Put Simply, a drone

is a cost-effective way for police different perspective on an area

that's searching for a missing person or in crime scenes

or the scene of a disaster And officers are hoping that soon

they will be able to download live pictures from drones direct

to the force's main control rooms. There's a patent for a mini drone,

perched on a police officer's shoulder, which can be voice

activated to help gather evidence. In whatever form, these

drones with flying cameras are about to become an everyday

sight in British policing. A heatwave across southern Europe

has forced some of the region's most famous tourist sites to close

during peak holiday season. More than twenty fires have started

near Naples and Sicily where the temperatures have climbed

above 40 degrees celsius this week. The Greek government has ordered

that popular archaeological sites close during the hot weather,

and in southern Spain, the drought has devastated

crops and seven provinces Temperatures will reach 46

degrees in Cordoba today. An engaged couple from Bristol

landed themselves in hospital after practicing the famous

lift from Dirty Dancing Both Andy and Sharon were released

a few hours later unharmed. a little less strenuous for the big

day. I think they said he was knocked

out. It's one of those things you sort of

look back on and have a laugh but you don't expect it to happen.

Perhaps we're getting a bit too old for it!

Sometimes it's almost better when they go wrong than when they go

right! Let's go over to Wimbledon, we are

in that kind of mood. Who are you playing with? I've made friends with

a carp, a fish, it has disappeared, oh, no, there he is. He keeps

talking, opening his mouth, do it again, there we are, can you see

him? Beautiful. On the top of Henman Hill, Murray Mouth, the water

features there, a friendly carp, very calming by the water feature

because after the tension of yesterday, Johanna Konta's

semi-final, so tense but in the end the dream is over. Disappointment

but there's beaming chic and one day go on and win the title -- there's a

feeling here one-day. Venus Williams is the oldest finalist since

Navratilova in 1994. She was beaten by one of those people that has

ruled the courts over these years so no shame. Johanna Konta was roared

on by thousands are peer on Henman Hill, Murray Mount, and also those

on centre court and we caught up with some of those fans after the

match. She played well but obviously not

well enough. Disappointing. Gutted. Gutted, but she'll be back.

I was a bit sceptical when the draw came out that she would manage to

win at all, but she put up a good fight.

She was slightly overawed by the occasion. Venus Williams is no

slouch. Bit devastating to Seaport Konta lose but Venus is on top form

as ever so fair enough for her to be back in the final I guess -- see

poor. Venus read the Serbs really well, stepping in and hitting early

and Konta didn't have the time to react. Impressed with Venus, sad

Konta didn't make it, but good luck to Venus in the final -- serves.

Those sentiments reflected in the morning papers, one of the back

pages, I will win it one day, Konta's vow after crashing out to

Venus. A warning from Greg Rusedski to Andy Murray, who went out in the

quarter-finals, he is warning that Murray should take a big rest or

perhaps run the gauntlet of never winning again and Greg Rusedski is

urging Murray he should miss the US in September. That's to try to

recover properly now he's in his thirties. This is interesting in the

Guardian, I've featured this before, on the training course I've been for

ball boys and Bald Hills, May will have to be trained for the

superstitions some players have -- ball girl is -- they will. Rafa

Nadal has water bottles all lined up in a certain order -- ball girl is.

In the future they will have to train the ball boys and ball girl is

to deal with those strippers did in is. Carol has joined me by our pond,

it does say deep water, no bathing, you can come and meet Konta the

Carp. Not looking to healthy! I think you have put her off!

Talking of dazzling, the sunshine will be dazzling. Today is not

looking bad. In Wimbledon, it is dry with some cloud around and further

cloud through the day, that is the forecast for Wimbledon. There will

also be sunny spells as well. Temperatures around 20- 21, maybe

more, with a late is. Some of us start with a little cloud this

morning. -- late breezes. There will be sunny spells and just a few

showers developing. We start across the south of England at 9am. Similar

to Wimbledon, blue skies, cloud, one or two showers, by no means is

everyone seeing them. Then into northern England, we have breaks in

the cloud, sunshine first thing. Not feeling chilly for most of us.

Scotland could catch a shallow but the odd one only, with a dry and

bright start with sunshine -- shower. The same for Northern

Ireland. In the sunshine, temperatures pick up quickly. The

odd shower in Wales coming out of the thick cloud but we will see that

brighten up through the day. South-west England, heading towards

Gloucestershire, Hampshire, we are looking at the mixture of sunny

spells, bright spells, meaning you will see a little cloud in the sky.

In the sunshine, September to picking up nicely. Through the

course of the day for many of us, especially late morning into the

afternoon, the sun will come out, the cloud will break and as

temperatures rise we are looking at a few showers developing. They will

be fairly scattered. And a weather front coming across western Scotland

and Northern Ireland. That is going to introduce a range. In the

sunshine, highs of up to 20- 22, maybe 23. Through the evening and

overnight this front in Scotland and Northern Ireland moves south

eastwards, taking rain with it. It won't be as cold in the north as the

one just gone. It will be dry further south and it will be cooler

than the one just gone. Tomorrow we have to front coming this way, the

first continuing into the east, with a lot of cloud and drizzle, as it

moves away we see bright spells behind it and then another fund

comes in across the north-west, introducing cloud and splashes of

rain -- front. In Wales, it will be dry with sunshine and it will start

to feel more humid. As we move into Sunday, we have that weather front

of sinking southwards, it is a weak creature, so it will produce cloud

and drizzle. For northern England it will brighten up with one or two

showers -- it is a weak feature. As the weather front sinks south as a

weak feature it will introduce cloud and showers. Temperatures climbing.

We could hit 27 in the south-east on Sunday. If you like it hot, on

Tuesday, somewhere around London area might be back up close to the

30 mark, if not 30 mark itself. Then we will see thunderstorms. That is

how it is looking at the moment. Thank you very much. See you later

on. Don't step backwards, please. I will be joining the fish. Maybe not.

Thank you. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. The main stories this morning:

A rise in drug related deaths prompts a new government strategy

to provide more help for addicts Five people are attacked

with corrosive substances in London in the space of 90 minutes -

police say one person has received Good morning. We will take a look at

the front pages. The Daily Mail looking at a shakeup of 999 and it

says that means that there could be slow response times. It says a major

overhaul of the 999 service says that the eight minute response

target will be scrapped and people will have to wait 18 minutes and it

says those at risk, those at threat with a heart attack. The Times has

an image on the Trump visit to Paris, and wrecks it, in relation to

the bill on EU laws on the front of the Telegraph, also showing pictures

of the Trump visit. At a picture of her on the front of the Daily Mail,

and the front of the Guardian, Johanna Konta losing 6-4, 6-2 to

Venus Williams, despite the crowd being with her. She has said she had

has it in her to win the ladies' final at Wimbledon. The story, the

PM's EU Repeal Bill dismissed as a power grab. We will speak to people

through the day on how they feel about that. It is hot today. Yes. 46

degrees in Spain? Very hot. Just... I thought that was a bit... A bit

saucy for a moment. It is OK. It is fine. He has his trunks on. It is

absolutely fine. I just had to double take that one. Looking at the

business pages today, lots of them focusing on the same story, the

warning from the Bank of England yesterday about households going...

Well, defaulting on credit card debts. That means if you are 90 days

late for payment. It seems to be that we are getting to the highest

rate since the financial crisis in 2009. Not great news. The Bank of

England are concerned more families will get into that situation in the

coming months. Have you pick something up on the inside? Do you

remember the whole macaque monkey selfie, where the monkey grab the

photographer's camera. Well, this photographer is now being taken

through the courts by the people for ethical treatment of animals on

behalf of the macaque, and they say that it was an abuse of the animal.

He is talking about the consequences of that. And that was the selfie

which, as people remember, was very good. And that row over who owned

the picture. This is it. Did the macaque monkey have the rights? It

is a peculiar story. There is a lot of interest in President Trump's

visit to Paris. This is a still from the dinner they had halfway up the

Eiffel Tower. If you are interested in a meal at the Daily Mail says a

five course meal halfway up the Eiffel Tower, ?170 ahead. 170 - I

don't know. I would have thought it would be more.

Last night, acting royalty mingled with, well, royalty at the premiere

of the new World War Two blockbuster Dunkirk.

Singer Harry Styles, who is making his acting debut

in the film, shaking hands with Prince Harry on the red carpet.

The film focuses on the Dunkirk evacuation, when civilian sailors

crossed the English Channel to rescue troops trapped

I spoke to director Christopher Nolan and actor

Sir Mark Rylance, who told me the bravery shown during the recent

disasters in London and Manchester was reminiscent of that famous

The enemy tanks have stopped. Why? Why waste precious tanks when they

can pick us off in the air like fish in a barrel? What was the moment for

you as a director, or a human being, the moment when you thought there is

a story about Dunkirk, well-known as it is historically, a story that I

can tell? For me it was myself and Emma, my producer, we made a trip 20

years ago on a friend's small boat. He wanted to make a crossing at the

time the evacuation had taken place. It was incredibly rough felt very

difficult, very dangerous, and that was without people dropping bombs on

us. We were not heading to a war zone, we were going to present-day

Dunkirk. A call went out. We have to go to Dunkirk. Ready. What are you

doing? Where are we going? Into war, George. These recent disasters in

Manchester and London, the two disasters in London, have made us so

much more aware of civilian involvement and the selflessness and

bravery of the civilian rescue services. Where are we going?

Dunkirk. They will come back. There is no hiding from this. I wanted to

build a story using three different timelines land, sea and air. You are

in a Spitfire, you are on the beach, you are on a boat with Mark Rylance,

coming to help with the evacuation. We cross cut between these timelines

to try to build up a coherent picture of the bigger events of

Dunkirk without jumping out of the intense human experience. It is a

film that begs questions of yourself. What would you have done?

Yeah, I have a cousin who was among the first rescue services in the

Grenfell Tower. And he accounted decision is fine and had to make in

that terrible staircase on whether to carry on or rescue people who

were there. And the film, for each of the three stories in the film,

the characters get to a moment where they have to make a crucial

decision, which will affect some people and other people. And someone

or a view people will be sacrificed in order to save other people.

Terrible, terrible decision. Torpedo! We need to send more ships.

You have made some huge films in the past, but making a film about a

real-life event, especially this event, brings with it extra

responsibilities in terms of what you are depicting and whether it is

true and what you are trying to do. How do you handle that? Well, you do

a lot of research, you do a lot of reading. You try to get it under

your fingers. And then I chose fictional characters to guide us

through those events and that freed me up as a filmmaker. I wasn't

putting words into people's males who existed. I wasn't speaking for

people who couldn't speak for themselves. Last week I did a

screening for veterans and people who had been there on the beach and

standing in front of that audience about to show the film was one of

the most daunting professional experiences I have had. Christopher,

thank you very much. It is a film on an extraordinary

scale and very interesting Christopher Nolan, the way he told

the story through the eyes of two young soldiers. We will hear more

from the actors who played those roles, fin whitehead, and Harry

Styles, who is acting and there will be more on tomorrow's programme --

Finn Whitehead. That story is told through their eyes. Looks like a

very big production. Now, though, it's back

to Charlie and Naga. with Charlie Stayt and Naga

Munchetty. We'll bring you all the latest news

and sport in a moment, Jo Konta's Wimbledon dream might be

over but there's still plenty of tennis for us

to get excited about. We'll be live on Henman Hill

and looking ahead to From one great summer

tradition to another. The Proms begin tonight

and we're behind the scenes at the Royal Albert Hall

for the start of the world's And we'll also be

speaking to the legendary Sir David Attenborough

about his fears for the UK's butterfly population

and what you can do to help But now a summary of this

morning's main news: The Home Office has launched

a new strategy to tackle illegal drug use, with tailored treatment

to be given to drug addicts. It follows a rise in

drug-related deaths in England and Wales and targets

new psychoactive substances. The Home Secretary Amber Rudd said

the plan will focus on recovery. Police raids against dealers have

been the traditional way of clamping It's estimated to cost the UK

?10.7 billion a year. And the new government drug strategy

says that approach will continue along with renewed efforts

to get people off drugs. That's what they do

at the Harbour Centre in London. Support people affected by drugs

and help them rebuild their lives. The Home Secretary Amber Rudd

visited the centre this week. She said her drugs strategy

will focus on recovery. People who are recovering from drugs

often need help with housing, they need help with employment,

they might have mental health difficulties and in this strategy

we've acknowledged that, we've embraced that,

I've set out clear expectations for local authorities about working

with recovery to make sure that these additional

elements are supplied. The 2017 drug strategy

is the first for seven years. It says there should be treatment

tailored to the needs of drug users. A new national recovery champion

will help co-ordinate services. And there will be measures to deal

with new drug threats, including substances intended

to enhance the experience of having Amber Rudd's involvement

in a new cross-government drug strategy board will give

the plans political impetus, but she's set to disappoint people

who say drug possession should no Police in east London

are investigating five attacks which involved corrosive substances

being thrown in people's faces. They all happened within

90 minutes in Hackney One of the victims has

what's been described The Scottish and Welsh governments

have threatened to block the key Brexit bill which will convert

all existing EU laws into UK law, that's over what they say is a power

grab by Westminster. The Repeal Bill is also facing

opposition from Labour But Brexit Secretary David Davis has

rejected the criticism and described it as one of the most significant

pieces of legislation President Trump will be the guest

of honour at the Bastille Day He's marking France's National Day

at the invitation of the country's The two leaders will watch

the traditional military parade which, this year, has French

soldiers marching alongside US America's entry into the First World

War. Crowds are expected to line

the streets for the funeral The six-year-old Sunderland fan won

a legion of supporters across the country, including

footballer Jermain Defoe who has left training in Spain

to be at the funeral. Bradley died last Friday

after suffering from a rare cancer. A heatwave across southern Europe

has forced some of the region's most famous tourist sites to close

during peak holiday season. More than twenty fires have started

near Naples and Sicily where the temperatures have climbed

above 40 degrees this week. The Greek government has ordered

that popular archaeological sites close, and in southern Spain,

the drought has devastated crops. Several Spanish cities

have experienced record It will reach 46 degrees

in Cordoba today. Anyone visiting Stonehenge

or Loch Ness earlier this week would have seen a bonus attraction

if they'd looked to the skies. The Red Arrows and their

American counterparts, the Thunderbirds, have been

performing some stunning manoeuvres in a practice display from RAF

Fairford in Gloucestershire. They were rehearsing ahead of

the Royal International Air Tattoo anniversary of the United States Air

Force. Those are the main stories this

morning. Leicester and attention now to the sport, Mike is at Wimbledon

for us on Henman Hill -- let's turn our attention. All eyes I suppose on

the men's semis, Federer particularly, and yesterday was the

end of British interest effectively. That's not entirely fair because

there is interest in the mixed doubles but in terms of the singles?

That's right, Heather Watson and Jamie Murray to cheer on in the

doubles. On Henman Hill next to the pond, haven't seen my friendly fish

in 20 minutes ever since Carol appeared with her bright dress. He

seems to have gone back under for the moment. Reflecting on yesterday,

for the second day running, the big British hope, the British number

one, went out. Johanna Konta, she says she is not too disappointed,

because she remains upbeat and confident she can win the women's

singles title in years to come. It was the first a final for her,

always seen as a huge match, counter that against the vast experience of

Venus Williams, who is now through to her ninth final, incredible, at

the age of 37. This time though, her

opponent Venus Williams, the five-time champion,

looked almost back to her best as she outplayed the

British number one. Konta lost in straight sets,

losing 6-4, 6-2, much to the disappointment of the home

fans here at the All England Club. Afterwards she thanked fans

for their love and support and described the fortnight

as a memorable experience. I've definitely enjoyed every single

moment I've been here these past two weeks. So I don't think I need to

much time for that to sink in for me to realise I've made sure that I've

been very present with everything I've done to make sure I have

enjoyed and taken the most out of every opportunity and experience

I've had. Venus Williams will now play

Spain's Garbine Muguruza The 14th seed thrashed the unseeded

Magdalena Rybarikova in little over an hour to make it to her

second Wimbledon final. interest here at Wimbledon,

though, Jamie Murray and his partner

Martina Hingis are into the mixed doubles semi-finals after beating

the all British pairing Murray and Hingis are top seeds

and took the match in straight sets to book their place

in the last four. And Jamie could be facing a fellow

Briton across the net if he makes it to the final because there's

a familiar British name in the other Heather Watson

is through with her partner They are the defending champions

and could make it back to back titles after they won their match

in three sets yesterday. The wheelchair tournaments started

yesterday here but there was disappointment for defending

champion Britain's Gordon Reid. He lost in the singles in straight

sets to Sweden's Steffan Olsson, the man he beat to win

the title last year. Better news, though,

for Alfie Hewett, he won his first singles win

on grass. Chris Froome has lost the yellow

jersey at the Tour de France. The three-time race winner finished

down in seventh on stage 12, handing the overall lead

to rival Fabio Aru. He basically said he didn't have the

legs when it mattered as the race got into the Pyrenees.

To football now and Manchester City have agreed a fee of ?50 million

for the Tottenham defender Kyle Walker.

It's expected he'll sign in time to join his new team-mates before

they leave for their pre-season tour of the United States.

an impact at his new club is Wayne Rooney.

He only signed for Everton on Sunday but has already scored his first

goal, this brilliant long-range effort on his debut

during their pre-season tour of Tanzania.

Rory Mcllroy is in danger of missing his third cut

The world number four is two over par, nine shots off the pace,

after the first round of the Scottish Open.

The World Para Athletics Championships begins this evening

There'll be a minute's silence before competition to mark the death

earlier this week of the UAE athlete Abdullah Hayayei,

who was killed during a training accident.

There's plenty of British names competing at the Championships,

This is worlds apart from every other medal you get, this is in

London, this is World Championships, on your home turf and I think you

want it more. I said to my mum for example last year, she's worried

about coming out to Rio, I said don't worry about it, be there in

London 27, I want you there because it means something to me. Rio was a

job, this is for me, I want this more than I want Rio.

England captain Joe Root says it's important the side don't

rest on their laurels for the second Test against South Africa,

folowing their emphatic victory in the first.

England have named an unchanged side for the match which begins today

At Wimbledon, as you were saying, Charlie, a huge day, men's

semifinals day, so first up on centre court you've got Marian

Cilic, who is favourite going into the match against the American who

beat Andy Murray in the last round, Sam Querrey. Also Roger Federer

against Tomas Berdych. Federer will be the strong favourite there.

Coverage starts at 12:30pm on BBC Two and then it continues on Radio 5

Live and the BBC Sport website. Hard to see beyond Roger Federer, isn't

it? Thanks very much, Mike, see you later on.

With its first new strategy for tackling illegal drug use

in seven years, the Home Office says its plans will help addicts

We can get more details from Sarah Newton,

the Minister for Safeguarding and Vulnerability, who joins us

Thank you very much bought 14 to us this morning. Pleased to be with

you. -- for talking to us. How is this strategy going to cut the

number of drug-related deaths? We've learned a lot over the last few

years about how to give better treatment to people, you're right to

point out there are different groups of people susceptible to different

types of drug addiction and to reduce those deaths, we're really

talking about people who tend to be older, whose been taking heroin, who

are really ill and they need very particular treatment to help them

with their recovery -- who's been. Helping the recovery of the most

vulnerable people at the heart of our strategy is going to make a real

difference. How much will this cost the government and where is the

money coming from? It's about joining up lots of budgets, we have

the public-health budget, used by local authorities to commission

services, but also we've learned over the while that a lot of people

that have substance misuse problems have underlying mental health

problems, the record amounts we are using for mental health will be used

as well. We know some homeless people have substance misuse

problems, so the money we are investing in homeless prevention can

be brought to bear. It's about pooling across government and

agencies in communities so we can smartly use the money available to

really make a difference. No extra money? There is investment in parts

of the strategy, new money with homeless prevention, mental health

services. All so there is various and organised crime -- also.

Stopping it coming into the country. We are making a lot of investment

there. Investment with young people in schools so young people don't

want drugs in the first place because they've had good education.

Investment in different pockets coming together brought to bear to

make a big difference in an overarching strategy. No new

specific money for this new drug strategy, the first new strategy in

seven years? There's money in different parts of government which

is all being used for this strategy. There are criticisms of this

strategy, that you're not moving towards decriminalisation for those

who use, and therefore those using are actually fearful of being

targeted or called criminals and therefore are locked in to get help.

People are saying perhaps you should have considered this more carefully.

-- reluctant. What is your response to that? We have consulted carefully

on the strategy involving a wide range of stakeholders. It's really

important that we send out a very clear message to people, these drugs

are very harmful. That's why we make them illegal and that's why we put

every effort into reducing demand by educating about the harms, reducing

supply, by taking really world leading international effort to

prevent the drugs coming into our country and it's quite right we have

new powers through the psychoactive substance act which came in last

year to crack down on new and emerging drugs, drugs like legal

highs or chemsex drugs, the appalling zombie Spice we saw last

year, it's really damaging stuff and it's right we try to stop people

taking it but I know there are many vulnerable people who do take drugs

and that's why we have recovery at the centre of what we are doing so

if people do start to take drugs, there are really good services for

them to help them break their habit and lead a meaningful and full part

in our society. There have been acid attacks in

London today, we understand five attacks, and one has suffered life

changing injuries. Can you give me an idea what strategy is going to be

in place? We have seen a spate of the attacks and corrosive substances

have been used as a weapon of choice. How are you going to tackle

this as a government? This was a shocking attack last night. Someone

is left with life changing injuries. This is something we have been

concerned about for some time. We have been working closely with

colleagues in law enforcement to get a better picture of what is

happening, as you rightly say, in pockets of the country. There has

been a state undoubtably in the East End of London recently. Only last

week jointly with the national crime lead, most senior police officer, we

hosted a conference from retailers to the NHS and law enforcement,

people working in communities, community policing, to have a

joined-up action plan for what we are working together taking forward

to stop young people wanting to use this substance as a weapon,

restricting supply and making sure the criminal justice system treats

these serious offences with proper sentencing. A proper plan of action.

Thank you for talking to us. Where going to have a look at the

weather now. Good morning from Wimbledon. It is a

mild start and you have been talking about heat in southern Spain.

Yesterday in southern Cordoba, it reached 46 degrees, which makes it a

whopping 116 Fahrenheit. I am telling you this because today it is

going to be more comfortable in the UK with a high of 23. Into the

middle of next week we are looking at temperatures in the south of

England rising into the high 20s, possibly the 30 degrees mark. That

is the same heat across Spain at the moment. Obviously we won't get heat

like that. 30 will be roughly the highest temperature we will get.

Today at Wimbledon it is a pleasant start to the day. The forecast is

fairly cloudy first thing. There will be some sunny breaks coming

later on in the day with highs of about 20- 21 in a gentle breeze. The

UK as a whole has a cloudy start with showers this morning. We will

also see sunny spells develop. And for most it will be dry. In southern

England we have variable cloud, sunny spells coming through. We have

showers at the moment, with some at nine o'clock as well. Further north

into East Anglia, northern England, a combination of more cloud at

times, sunny breaks in the cloud, and the same for Scotland. The cloud

is thick enough to produce the odd rogue shower. Northern Ireland has a

bright start with sunny spells. Wales could catch the odd shower.

The same for the Midlands with bright spells of sunshine. The

south-west bright spells and sunshine and the odd shower. It will

brighten up nicely through the day. Further east, through Dorset into

the Home Counties, the same again, bright spells, sunny skies. In the

sunshine that are rich will pick up quickly. The cloud will break later

into the afternoon. As temperatures rise it could spark some showers.

Consider yourself unlike EEC. At the end of the day a weather front

coming in across western Scotland and Northern Ireland introducing

some rain. As we had on through the evening and overnight period the

weather front will move south and swing east and take rain with it. In

the north of the country it is going to be a mild night than the one just

gone and in the south under clear skies it will be a cooler nights

than the one just gone. Tomorrow, two fronts affecting us, the first

one swinging east, taking cloud and patchy light showers with it. It

will brighten up operated with sunny spells developing and another front

across the north-west. In the south, for much of England and Wales, we

are looking at a dry picture with a cloudy spite and sunny spells

developing. Maybe the odd shower. Starting to turn humid in the south.

As we head into Sunday, the weather front coming south is a weak

feature. It is going to introduce cloud, spots or drizzle and much

brighter for northern England, Scotland with sunshine. After a

bright start, as the weak weather front comes south, more cloud and

the odd shower. Temperature-wise, look at the temperature, it is

zooming up and it will be humid in the south with highs of 27. Much

more comfortable in the sunshine. Thank you very much.

We are going to talk now about how people get tickets.

If you've ever tried to buy tickets for a sold-out gig you might have

turned to using a ticket re-selling website.

We all know the feeling when you are absolutely gutted to find out it is

sold out. If you've ever missed out on getting

tickets to a gig or a festival, you might have turned

to a re-selling website, where you stand a chance

of getting that tickets, but it can often be for much more

than the original price. Well, a survey by the market

researchers at YouGov out today shows that just under half us thinks

re-selling websites should be banned altogether, and slightly more

thought the government should intervene to make things fairer

for genuine gig-owners So which are the main ticket

re-selling websites? Well, there are four big ones,

Seatwave and GetMeIn, which are both owned

by Ticketmaster, Viagogo They're all operating

totally legally in the UK. But secondary ticket websites have

been criticised by many in the music industry, notably Adele

and Ed Sheeran, for snapping up thousands of gig tickets

when they go on sale online Adam Webb is from the FanFair

Alliance who campaign against industrial-scale

online ticket touting. What do you mean by industrial

scale? It literally just means that, we are not talking about one or two

tickets, we are talking about before the tickets go on general sale

thousands of tickets put onto the resale sites. These are put on by

professional ticket touts who use these platforms, which enable their

activity. Not me realising I can't get a ticket? No. For a came in I

googled the Killers tickets, because they are going online at nine

o'clock, and thousands are available on secondary sites. The entry point

is often Google. They are at the top of the search engine. That is the

main entry point for people. We have contacted the four reselling

websites. They haven't got back to us. The defence is, this is totally

legal. There is demand for it. People don't have to buy them if

they don't want. It is legal to resell a ticket. And four our

campaign we believe people should be able to sell their ticket. We

believe it should be controlled and regulated and at face value. Not the

system which is totally out of whack. And there are rules coming

into force. Will they go far enough, what kind of rules are coming in? We

have quite a few consumer laws which should protect people but they

haven't been enforced. Governments have strengthened the Consumer

Rights Act, which is fantastic. We are waiting for that, for the

guidelines for that to be published. And we need the laws properly

enforced. If the ticket sales or the sites are banned, won't we go back

to the days of ticket touts outside the venue? There will always be the

demand for people who didn't get the tickets? We are not calling for the

sites to be banned. We are calling for them to obey the law and become

transparent. It is one of the only markets, the peer-to-peer market,

where you do not know who you are buying from. That is the problem.

They are marketed as fan platforms. On the whole it is the hard-core

ticket touts using them who are bulk buying masses of tickets in primary

ticketing websites and are enabled to sell them at inflated prices.

Thank you for joining us. So it is interesting. Ed Sheeran has

introduced this idea of four forms of IT before you can get into his

next coming to. -- ID. We might see some long queues in future? I don't

genuinely think that I do. Maybe three. Still to come:, we speak with

Sir David Attenborough about his fears for the butterfly population

and what people can do to help. Plenty more on our website

at the usual address. with Charlie Stayt

and Naga Munchetty. Five people are attacked with acid

in London in the space One person has suffered

life-changing injuries, the government tells this programme

it's taking action to tackle Good morning, it's

Friday the 14th of July. New measures

to tackle a rise in drug related They'll target so-called legal highs

and provide more help for addicts. President Trump and President Macron

have dinner at the Eiffel Tower. Lloyds banking group,

which owns high street banks like Halifax, Bank of Scotland

and Lloyds, is scrapping I'll have more on who

will be better off. he thinks the spirit of Dunkirk

depicted in his latest film has been These recent disasters

in Manchester and London, the two disasters in London,

have made us all so much more aware of civilian involvement

and the selflessness and bravery And we're live in the Royal Albert

Hall ahead of the first night The 123rd season gets under way this

evening. You're listening to Jessica performing a piece by John Williams.

She will make her Proms debut this year, we will talk to her and many

other musicians taking part in the world's largest classical music

festival. Here at Wimbledon, the dream

is over for Johanna Konta The British number one says she can

win the women's title in years to come, she lost her

semi final yesterday to five-time champion

Venus Williams. Carol, it's gone a bit chilly, where

is the sun? Still in the sky but the cloud cover has come over and that

is making it feel chilly. For many a chilly start and a lot of cloud

around, one or two showers but it will brighten up in in sunny showers

and if you're coming to Wimbledon it should be dry and getting warmer by

the time play starts. See you later on.

Police in East London are investigating five attacks

which involved corrosive substances being thrown in people's faces.

One of the victims has suffered what's been described

The incidents all happened within 90 minutes in Hackney

Andy Moore's report contains some distressing images.

This was the scene of the most serious attack last night,

the victim was apparantly delivering takeaway food when a pair of men

Police say a corrosive substance was growing in his face.

Lee was taken to hospital with what they described

In the space of just over an hour police were alerted to five similar

attacks, the motive on each occasion seems to be robbery.

Acid attacks in England have doubled since 2012.

21-year-old Resham Khan and her cousin Jameel Mukhtar

were attacked shortly after they had been celebrating her 21st birthday

Acid was burning through the window of her car.

My face started melting, my clothes started to burn,

my shorts started sticking to me and there was smoke coming out

Moped crime is also on the increase, especially in London.

Delivery drivers in east London say they've been faced by an escalating

crime wave from knife-wielding gangs.

Earlier on this programme the Home Office Minister Sarah Newton gave us

her reaction to that attack. This was a shocking attack last

night, someone is left with life changing injuries and this is

something we've been concerned about in the Home Office for some time.

We've been working very closely with our colleagues in law enforcement to

get a better picture of actually what is happening, as you quite

rightly say, it's happening in pockets of the country.

The Home Secretary Amber Rudd has launched a new strategy to tackle

illegal drug use after what the Home Office calls

a dramatic increase in the number of deaths from drugs in England

The strategy focuses on helping addicts to recover

and makes clear there'll be no legal changes to decriminalise

The entire strategy applies to England,

some parts of it also affect the rest of the UK.

Our home affairs correspondent, Danny Shaw, reports.

Police raids against dealers have been the traditional way of clamping

It's estimated to cost the UK ?10.7 billion a year.

And the new government drug strategy says that approach will continue

along with renewed efforts to get people off drugs.

That's what they do at the Harbour Centre in London.

Support people affected by drugs and help them rebuild their lives.

The Home Secretary Amber Rudd visited the centre this week.

She said her drugs strategy will focus on recovery.

People who are recovering from drugs often need help with housing,

they need help with employment, they might have mental health

difficulties and in this strategy we've acknowledged that,

we've embraced that, I've set out clear expectations

for local authorities about working with recovery to make sure

that these additional elements are supplied.

The 2017 drug strategy is the first for seven years.

It says there should be treatment tailored to the needs of drug users.

A new national recovery champion will help co-ordinate services.

And there will be measures to deal with new drug threats,

including substances intended to enhance the experience of having

Amber Rudd's involvement in a new cross-government drug

strategy board will give the plans political impetus,

but she's set to disappoint people who say drug possession should no

The Scottish and Welsh governments have threatened to block the key

Brexit bill which will convert all existing EU laws into UK law

over what they say is a power grab by Westminster.

The Repeal Bill is also facing opposition from Labour and other

Our political correspondent Chris Mason joins us now

Good morning, Chris. Some of this stuff is, let's be honest, quite

complicated, isn't it? To take us through that phrase, a threat to

block, take us through that? Good morning, complicated with a capital

C, it definitely is and it will be four months and years to come. What

we saw and what we will continue to see is 360 degrees scrutiny of

Brexit. On the specifics of that complaint from the first ministers

of Scotland and Wales, they say what the government has set out is a

power grab from Westminster. The way things will work is all of those

laws Brussels was in charge will be cut and paste and put into UK law at

Westminster. The government says there will then be a conversation

about which bits of law are parcelled up and sent to Edinburgh

and Cardiff and Belfast but the mechanics of that are highly

controversial. Real concern from the first ministers of Scotland and

Wales and a real desire to flex their muscle and cause real anxiety

for the British Government. One strand of, as we were saying, a very

complicated and convoluted argument to come.

Crowds are expected to line the streets for the funeral

The six-year-old Sunderland fan won a legion of supporters

across the country, including footballer Jermain Defoe who has

left training in Spain to be at the funeral.

Bradley died last Friday after suffering from a rare cancer.

President Trump will be the guest of honour at the Bastille Day

He's marking France's National Day at the invitation of the country's

The two leaders will watch the traditional military parade

which, this year, has French soldiers marching

You can see the preparations, but can we start with how this meeting

went? There were some interesting nuances and comments that have been

picked up. There were, there were. I think the big picture is that it

went very well, certainly there was a show of warmth which surprised

many, surprised me. The two men have so little in common on the face of

it but every effort was made on both sides to show that not only were

they getting on but that they were friends. They were specifically

asked at the press conference yesterday, how would you

characterise the relationship, they both said it was friendly, we're

going to dinner at the Eiffel Tower and it will be a dinner of friends.

These nuances, as you say, which came out, particularly on climate

change, with Donald Trump hinting that he might even revisit his

rejection of the Paris climate accord. Hugh, thanks very much, Hugh

Schofield in Paris. A heatwave across southern Europe

has forced some of the region's most famous tourist sites to close

during peak holiday season. More than twenty fires have started

near Naples and Sicily where the temperatures have climbed

above 40 degrees celsius this week. The Greek government has ordered

that popular archaeological sites close during the hot weather,

and in southern Spain, the drought has devastated

crops and seven provinces Temperatures will reach 46

degrees in Cordoba today. Really is too hot! Carol will have

the weather in the UK a little later on.

The Scottish and Welsh governments have threatened to block the key

Brexit bill which will convert all existing EU laws into UK law,

claiming it undermines the principles of devolution.

It comes after first ministers Nicola Sturgeon

and Carwyn Jones met separately with EU chief Brexit negotiator

Michel Barnier yesterday to discuss their positions.

But Brexit Secretary David Davis has rejected claims ministers

were giving themselves sweeping powers.

Joining us now from Bangor is the First Minister for Wales,

Chris Mason, our political correspondent, said a moment ago

that this stuff is complicated. Can you explain in the most punter

friendly way what your problem is? It means what is in Brussels now

should come back to Cardiff, Edinburgh and Belfast where it

affects devolved areas, the areas we are responsible for. We don't think

it should stick in London. It means England can do what it once but

Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland have new restrictions, we can't

accept that. The UK government wouldn't accept that and obviously

we can't do the same. The procedure is straightforward, it's been

detailed by the government, those EU laws come back to Westminster if you

like and then those that are appropriate will be passed out to

the devolved nations. Don't you trust the government to do that? No

bluntly. At the moment the position is, looking at agriculture and

fisheries, Watson Brussels goes to Wales -- what's in fisheries. For us

it is a power grab by Whitehall and that's something we can't accept.

We've offered a solution, we have said the powers come back to the

four different governments, let's agree not to change things until we

get an agreement on the way forward. That's the mature thing to do. We're

a partnership of four nations and we can't accept a situation where one

says to the other three this is the way it's going to be and we're going

to place restrictions on new. That's not what people voted for in the

referendum, they wanted to bring powers back to themselves Andy McKay

is of Wales, to the Welsh. You've made your case clearly that you

don't trust Theresa May to do what you think is the right thing. -- and

in the case of Wales. You said there is a threat to block this process.

Talk us through that, you don't have the power to block it, do you? We

have to consider parts of the bill because the UK government needs to

get what's called legislative consent, it needs our approval to

move forward with parts of the bill and David Davies, the Brexit

secretary, has said he's going to look for the consent of the

different legislatures and different parliaments across the UK and I

welcome that. That consent isn't going to be forthcoming if the bill

stays as it is. We have the position in Wales of not trying to block the

bill, we want a bill that goes through that delivers a Brexit that

is good for all nations in the UK but we're not going to support

something that takes power away from Wales. In 2011 we had a referendum

where people voted overwhelmingly for new powers to come to Wales, we

aren't going to jeopardise that and those powers that would come back to

Wales from Brussels, they need to come straight back rather than going

through a middleman in London. In the interests of clarity, you used

the phrase that they need your consent, but legally speaking,

technically, they can go ahead. You're talking about the convention,

the convention is they seek your consent and approval but in practice

they can carry on regardless, Theresa May and her government can

carry on regardless, am I right? If they do that two things would

happen, there would be a constitutional crisis because it

would go against everything the UK is based on. We don't want that. And

it would mean all the words they have used so far are worthless.

David Davis himself and Boris Johnson have said the same thing in

parliament, the consent of the national parliaments will be needed

so in other words their words are worth nothing and they are prepared

to override something that's been in place for 18 years. That does

nothing to create trust and unity in the UK. We're not going to accept

that. We are willing and we have offered to work with the UK

government, it's not like we have said we won't talk, we have said

let's talk and get to a position where we are all happy and the door

has been shut. They can't expect us to support the bill when they aren't

prepared to talk to all of us around the table. Some of the mood music

coming out of Whitehall now suggests they are looking to work with us to

make the bill acceptable, fine, I welcome that but they can't expect

us to agree to something they themselves wouldn't touch in a month

of Sundays. It's not one rule for London and different rules for

everyone else. The UK is a partnership of four nations all what

is it? Hugely important we work together to deliver a Brexit that

works for everyone and that means showing proper respect to Scotland,

Wales and Northern Ireland. Carwyn Jones, thanks for your time, First

Minister of Wales. Scorching temperatures

across parts of Southern Europe. Many thankful that it is cooler, it

is a lot cooler, really, and it is in Wimbledon for the tennis.

Where are you? Next to the Rose Arbor. Look at it, it is beautiful.

This is where you can come to relax, have a drink, something to eat,

surrounded by magnificent flowers. When you think how far into the

championships we are, the flowers are in good shape. I have seen

people watering them, cleaning up, there are petunias, there is Fearns,

roses, and other plants as well, all in Wimbledon colours. 50,000

supplied for the championships each year. They have had a watering this

morning. There will not be much coming out of the sky for most of

the UK. Although we are starting on a cloudy note. As a result it is

cool with one or two showers around. The forecast for the Gordon is

largely dry. We have areas of cloud, we will see sunny spells and highs

of around 20- 21 in the breeze. The forecast for the UK is mainly dry.

There are sunny spells. Temperatures rise and some of us will see

showers. Nine o'clock this morning in the south we have quite a bit of

cloud and some of us have seen some sunshine and there are also some

showers dotted around. The same into East Anglia and the Midlands. And

then into Northern Ireland, we have bright spells or sunny spells. And

here and there the clout is thick enough for the odd shower. Across

the Irish Sea into Wales, south-west England, it is not much different.

We are looking at bright spells, a bit of cloud like this, sunny spells

or indeed cloud thick enough for the odd shower. Parts of Wales and

south-west England will brighten up through the day and we will see

quite a bit of sunshine. Drifting eastwards to the Home Counties, a

similar scenario. The clout is thick enough for the odd shower. They will

fade. The cloud will turn over and sunny spells develop. Late afternoon

into the early afternoon we will start to see sunny spells develop.

And as temperatures rise, showers also develop. We have a weather

front moving into western Scotland and Northern Ireland introducing

some rain. Through the evening and overnight we have the band of rain

swinging south and starting to move eastwards. It will start to weaken

as well. Many parts of the north will see some rain from that. It

will be a mild night in Scotland, northern England and Northern

Ireland. For the rest of England and Wales, it will be a cooler nights

than the one that was just gone. Tomorrow, Northern Ireland, England

and Scotland, we start with the front drifting eastwards. It will

brighten up behind it with some warm sunshine develop. Then another front

into the north-west. For the rest of England and Wales we are looking at

a cloudy start to the day with some sunshine developing. And it will

start to feel a little bit more humid with temperatures rising. As

we had into Sunday the second front moves south as a weak feature. For

Scotland, northern England and Northern Ireland it will be bright

with sunshine. And as the front heads south we are looking at a

cloudy afternoon and morning. Still, quite nice with a few showers and

feeling much more humid. If you have an allergy to Poland this will not

be music to your ears. Today across south-east England and northern

Scotland the levels are high. The other places I mentioned are

moderate. I had to copper tablet this morning straightaway and it is

definitely not pleasant. Thank you. See you later. If you are one of

those people checking your watch, the train is weaving at 7:31am some

were? Do you trust them? That is the thing. Commuters this morning word

need me to tell them. Good morning. Punctuality on the railways

is at the worst level in ten years. That's according to research

from consumer group Which. They also found that train operators

handle passenger complaints and delays almost as badly

as they did a decade ago. The number of people defaulting

on their credit cards has reached it's highest level since

the financial crash. And the bad news is that the Bank

of England don't think things They've warned that more households

are likely to miss payments over And there's been a big jump

in the number of tourists visiting the UK in the first three

months of this year, according to official

stats out yesterday. The Office for National Statistics

found visits to the UK were up by a fifth to a record

8.3 million trips. The decline in the value

of the pound has made it cheaper for foreign visitors to come

to the UK, but more expensive So, yes, the peak tourist

attractions in the UK bracing themselves for a bump in summer if

those figures are anything to go by. Thank you.

It is one of the most inspirational stories of the Second World War,

civilian sailors crossing the English Channel to rescue

The iconic mission is the subject of a new film by the director

I spoke to him and one of the film's stars,

Sir Mark Rylance, who says the bravery shown by the emergency

services during the recent disasters in London and Manchester shows that

famous Dunkirk spirit still exists today.

Why waste precious tanks when they can pick us off in the air

What was the moment for you as a director,

I supposed, more importanlty, or a human being, the moment

when you thought, there is a story about Dunkirk,

well-known as it is historically, a story that I can tell?

For me it was myself and Emma, my producer, we made a trip 20 years

He wanted to make a crossing at about the same time

It was incredibly rough, felt very difficult,

very dangerous, and that was without people dropping bombs on us.

We weren't heading to a war zone, we were just going to present-day

These recent disasters in Manchester and London,

the two disasters in London, have made us all so much more aware

of civilian involvement, and the selflessness and bravery

What I wanted to do was build a story using three different

timelines, you know, land, sea and air.

You are in a Spitfire, you are on the beach with the guys

there, you are on a boat with Mark Rylance,

We cross-cut between these three timelines to try to build up

a coherent picture of the bigger events

of Dunkirk but without jumping out of the intense human experience.

It's a film that begs questions of yourself.

Yeah, I have a cousin who was among the first rescue services

And he recounted, you know, decisions firefighters had to make

in that terrible staircase on whether to carry on or rescue

And the film, for each of the three stories in the film,

the characters get to a moment where they have to make a crucial

decision, which will affect some people and other people.

And someone or a few people will be sacrificed in order

You have made some huge films in the past, but making a film

about a real-life event, particularly this event,

brings with it I imagine extra responsibilities in terms

of what you are depicting and whether it's true

Well, you do a lot of research, you do a lot of reading.

You try and get it under your fingers.

And then what I did is I chose fictional characters to guide us

through those events and that freed me up as a filmmaker.

I wasn't putting words into people's mouths who existed.

I wasn't speaking for people who couldn't speak for themselves.

Last week I did a screening for veterans, you know,

people who'd actually been there on the beach and standing

in front of that audience about to show the film was one

of the most daunting professional experiences I have had.

You can get a sense of the scale of the film through the images, it is

massive in scale. You can see my interview with two

of the younger stars of the film, Fionn Whitehead and singer Harry

Styles, on tomorrow morning's show. Dunkirk is out in

cinemas next Friday. We will be going behind the scenes

of the world's greatest classical music festival.

Tim Muffett is at the Royal Albert Hall for us.

Good morning. Good morning from the Royal Albert Hall, listening to

these fantastic first professional orchestra made up with a majority of

musicians from a black or minority background and they are playing a

piece on the 130th year of the Proms, and this has posted it for

the 48 year. It is the largest classical music festival and we will

speak with more of those taking part a little later.

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

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

with Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty.

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

Police in east London are investigating five attacks

which involved corrosive substances being thrown in people's faces.

They all happened within 90 minutes in Hackney

One of the victims has what's been described

Earlier, the government minister Sarah Newton told Breakfast

the Home Office is investigating why these type of attacks

This was a shocking attack last night. You know, somebody's left

with life changing injuries. This is something we've been

concerned about in the Home Office We've been working very closely

with our colleagues in law enforcement to get a better picture

of actually what is happening, as you quite rightly say,

it's happening in pockets The Home Office has launched

a new strategy to tackle illegal drug use, with tailored treatment

to be given to drug addicts. It follows a rise in

drug-related deaths in England and Wales and targets

new psychoactive substances. The Home Secretary Amber Rudd said

the plan will focus on recovery. The Scottish and Welsh governments

have threatened to block the key Brexit bill which will convert

all existing EU laws into UK law, that's over what they say is a power

grab by Westminster. The Repeal Bill is also facing

opposition from Labour But Brexit Secretary David Davis has

rejected the criticism and described it as one of the most significant

pieces of legislation President Trump will be the guest

of honour at the Bastille Day He's marking France's National Day

at the invitation of the country's The two leaders will watch

the traditional military parade which, this year, has French

soldiers marching alongside US America's entry into the First World

War. A heatwave across southern Europe

has forced some of the region's most famous tourist sites to close

during peak holiday season. More than twenty fires have started

near Naples and Sicily where the temperatures have climbed

above 40 degrees this week. The Greek government has ordered

that popular archaeological sites close, and in southern Spain,

the drought has devastated crops. Several Spanish cities

have experienced record It will reach 46 degrees

in Cordoba today. Anyone visiting Stonehenge or Loch

Ness earlier this week would have seen a bonus attraction if they had

looked up. The Red Arrows and their

American counterparts, the Thunderbirds, have been

performing some stunning manoeuvres in a practice display from RAF

Fairford in Gloucestershire. They were rehearsing ahead of

the Royal International Air Tattoo anniversary of the United States Air

Force. Those are the main stories. Mike is

at Wimbledon for us as the ball bounces along and Mike pops up, good

morning. You're looking ahead to the men's semis and a lot of eyes on

Federer but you're starting with a look back at events yesterday? It's

the time of day to draw breath and reflect with the cover is still on

on centre court, a bit of a breeze whistling around, not as warm as it

has been but hotter later on, as Carol was saying -- covers.

Yesterday Johanna Konta, her dream was ended by Venus Williams, the

five-time champion, but we're not too downhearted, especially as

through this tournament macrojoker has shown her potential and she

believes one day she can go all the way and win the women's Engels. It

wasn't to be against Venus Williams, who at the age of 37 is the oldest

finalist in the women's since Navratilova in 1994 -- singles. She

looked every bit the five-time champion, how playing Konta, who

lost in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, much to the disappointment of home

fans at the all England club. Afterwards she thanked fans

for their love and support and described the fortnight

as a memorable experience. I've definitely enjoyed every single

moment I've been here these So I don't think I need too much

time for that to sink in or me to analyse that, I've made sure that

I've been very present with everything I've done to make

sure I have enjoyed and taken the most out of every opportunity

and experience I've had. Venus Williams will now play

Spain's Garbine Muguruza The 14th seed thrashed the unseeded

Magdalena Rybarikova in little over an hour to make it to her

second Wimbledon final. There remains some British

interest here at Wimbledon, though, Jamie Murray and his partner

Martina Hingis are into the mixed doubles semi-finals after beating

the all British pairing Murray and Hingis are top seeds

and took the match in straight sets to book their place

in the last four. And Jamie could be facing a fellow

Briton across the net if he makes it to the final because there's

a familiar British name in the other semi final, Heather Watson

is through with her partner Henri They are the defending champions

and could make it back to back titles after they won their match

in three sets yesterday. The wheelchair tournaments started

yesterday here but there was disappointment for defending

champion Britain's Gordon Reid. He lost in the singles in straight

sets to Sweden's Steffan Olsson, the man he beat to win

the title last year. Better news, though,

for Alfie Hewett, he won his first singles

match on grass. Away from Wimbledon,

the three-time Tour de France winner Chris Froome has lost the leader's

yellow jersey in this year's race after a gruelling day

in the mountains on Stage 12. Froome said he just didn't

have the legs as the race crossed He finished down in seventh,

handing the overall lead to rival To football now and Manchester City

have agreed a fee of ?50 million for the Tottenham

defender Kyle Walker. It's expected he'll sign in time

to join his new team-mates before they leave for their pre-season tour

of the United States. an impact at his new club is Wayne

Rooney. He only signed for Everton on Sunday

but has already scored his first goal, this brilliant

long-range effort on his debut during their pre-season

tour of Tanzania. Back at Wimbledon, I'm delighted to

say to talk about the Johanna Konta match, Pete McCraw, former

Australian national women's tennis coach and you discovered her, how

was she? 12. Yesterday watching her here, did you have flashbacks to

that will be rolled? What was ironic is the first time I saw Jo compete

was the clay-court championships in Mildura -- 12-year-old. The irony of

grass and grass is a great connection. What emotions did you go

through yesterday watching her? She has done so well? She has, she has

transformed her game, herself, a competitor, pride is the

overwhelming emotion I have from the little girl I first saw at 12 or 13,

the girl I took to America for six weeks to play an international

junior event and then to see her shine on this stage over the last

fortnight has been wonderful. Did you think when you saw her when she

was 12 that she could go all the way and win the women's singles at

Wimbledon? She definitely had the competitive traits, she definitely

brought a sense of purpose and love to compete. While she needed to work

on her game and while the transition has been a little longer than most

of her peers, I think the process she has been through has really

transform her as a competitor to what we see today. Are you convinced

even more now that she can bounce back having seen her play this week,

especially the mental strength we saw a lot of the time, can she win

it one day? No doubt, the best is yet to come. Really? Absolutely.

WADA she knew to do to go the extra step to beat the likes of Venus

Williams -- what Toshi. When you look at the experience of Venus, a

five-time champion, one of Jo's assets is her ability to learn and

adapt and she will learn a lot from these championships -- what does

she. She will grow as a competitor and develop her game. Standing

closer on the baseline and taking the ball earlier will make a big

difference against someone like Venus. You can't underestimate the

pressure of a first semi-final here and having done its O'Malley times

like the nurse makes a difference? For some athletes support is... --

so many times -- like Venus. To use the support of the crowd and the

backing to get the best out of herself is the way forward. What

about the final, Muguruza has been there against Serena, what about

Venus? The first semi was a bit difficult to gauge Muguruza's form,

given that it was one-sided. Looking at Venus's performance yesterday,

you would have to say Venus in straight and Muguruza in three.

About the men's, what about Federer, now the other big three have gone?

He is the sentimental favourite and he is also the actual favourite. For

the benefit of the game it would be a fantastic achievement. They are

second up, Federer against Berdych in the second semi-final on Centre

Court, you can hear the covers are coming off. Before that it is Cilic

against the man who knocked out Andy Murray, Sam Querrey. That's this

afternoon, the coverage is on BBC. Also across Radio 5 Live

and the BBC Sport website. Will it be as hot as Australia? I

don't think so but it depends on where you are. It will be dry when

play gets under way today at Wimbledon. What we are looking at is

not dissimilar to what we have got, you can see through the roof of

Centre Court it is cloudy, remaining cloudy for much of the morning, late

morning in the early afternoon it will brighten up and sunshine will

be present. The forecast for Wimbledon this afternoon is dry. You

will be very unlucky if you see a shower. Temperatures today, up to 20

or 21 in light winds, feeling quite pleasant. This morning there's a lot

of cloud across the UK, some of us seeing showers and under the cloud

it feels cool but the cloud will break and we will see sunny spells

developing more less across-the-board and temperature

wise showers will develop. This morning at 9am in southern England,

cloud around, some will have sunny breaks and there are a few showers.

Further north, East Anglia into the Midlands, the same holds true, the

mixture of brighter spells, a few sunny spells and showers. Further

north into northern England, a drier start, Scotland a drier start with a

few showers and in Northern Ireland, a bright start with sunny skies.

Into Wales and south-west England, a bit more cloud around, again here

and there you could get the odd shower this morning but equally some

good brightness through the afternoon with good spells of

sunshine developing. Interesting further east through Dorset and into

Hampshire and the Home Counties, similar to what we have at

Wimbledon, variable amounts of cloud with a few brighter breaks but

through the morning, especially late morning into the early afternoon,

where we have the cloud at the moment it will turn over, sunny

spells will develop and it will be pleasant. As temperatures rise at

the top as I mentioned, there will be a few showers but they will be

scattered and most won't see them. By the end of the day a new weather

front in western Scotland and Northern Ireland will build the

abuse rain. Temperatures up to 22 or 23 -- will introduce. Through the

evening and overnight the weather front in Scotland and Northern

Ireland sinks south and its east, taking the rain with it. Not as cold

a night in the north as the one just gone, but under clearer skies as we

come across the west of -- rest of England and Wales, a cooler night

than the one just gone so if you've been having trouble sleeping in the

night, this is good news. Tomorrow we start with the weather front in

parts of Scotland and northern England, continuing to drift east,

taking its cloud and patchy light rain and drizzle with it. Behind it,

brightening up with the sunshine and the next weather front comes to the

north-west. In England and Wales away from the north, starting with

clear skies and the sun comes out, feeling more humid and the

temperature rising. Into Sunday, remember the weather front in

Scotland and Northern Ireland? It moves south as a weak feature, so

for Scotland, England and Northern Ireland, more sunshine, the chance

of a shower, a bright and right start in southern England and Wales

but as the front goes south as a weak feature it will introduce more

cloud and maybe the odd shower. Temperatures around London, 27. If

you're coming to Wimbledon for the men's finals, bear that in mind,

feeling humid. If you like it hot, as we head into the middle of next

week, parts of southern England, especially the south-east, will be

back in the high 20s, maybe even 30, once again, but it does mean we will

see thunderstorms again. Always liked reliever or some relief after

a spell of hot weather. Lots of comments about the subjectivity of

weather, what is hot -- always light relief. In meteorological terms we

have standards by which we will say this is considered hot in the summer

or this is considered hot in the winter. But personally, I like it

about 28 in the summer, dry, sunny, rain at night to water the plants.

I'm a 23 girl I think, better for golf! Carol, thanks very much!

Now many of us will have been hit with a charge

for going over our overdraft limit unexpectedly but for 20 million bank

This is all about going over an agreed overdraft limit,

so we're talking about unplanned overdrafts.

Lloyds Banking Group, which owns Lloyds, Halifax and Bank

of Scotland, has announced it's scrapping its fees

At the moment, Lloyds customers pay a daily charge if they go

over their overdraft limit unexpectedly.

If you go above your overdraft limit by between ?10 and ?25,

And if you blow your overdraft limit by more than that,

From November, those charges will be scrapped.

Sue Hayward is a personal finance expert and she is with us.

My first question is whether this will encourage people into

overspending. If there isn't a limit, if there isn't a threat of

charge, will people spend too much? I don't think they will at all. What

the banks are doing, with the Lloyds group, the amount you can go over,

they will cut the fees free buffer rather drastically, which means

people won't have the option and in some cases they might have to clear

the overdraft before they can spend more money. It is not an open bank

account to spend as much as you like. And of course, don't forget, a

lot of people have a fee free buffer zone. We might see people switching

banks to go to a different bank that offers more for their money. Will

the banks be able to make the money back somehow? They are charging a

little more in interest rates for some overdrafts? They are. The banks

are not that generous, they are not charities. They are there to make

money. If they are going to lose money, in the sense they will not

charge as much, we could see overcharges in credit cards. Over

the last couple of years we have seen the Bank of England base rate

go down. Savings rates have been particular shabby. What has happened

is interest rates on credit cards have been creeping up to over 20%.

There might be little charges that they sneak in and we don't notice in

the small print all the terms and conditions where we might get hit.

We heard from the Bank of England more concerns about people's

personal debt, household debt. People seem to be using credit cards

to pay other credit cards are today off other debts. That is a concern.

It is, yes. The number of credit cards, these 0% deals, is being cut.

There are some at the moment where you can get three and a half years

of interest-free credit. Those deals are not available to everybody. It

depends on your financial circumstances. The banks are cutting

back on those as well. We might see less of those in future. Are we

likely to see the other banks follow suit? This is Lloyds, will others be

pressured into the same thing? The financial conduct authority is on

their case and they say you have to do something about this. More will

follow. Thank you very much for joining us. Good news for banking

customers, especially those who may occasionally drift into the

overdraft without necessarily planning to. Thank you very much. We

are very lucky on Breakfast to go behind-the-scenes in places and here

we are, this low shot this morning inside the hallowed surroundings of

the Royal Albert Hall. Of course, the Proms about to start, returning

for the 123rd year. And for the first time

ever, Breakfast is live inside the Royal Albert Hall,

home to the musical extravaganza So, there is history there. As well

as of course passion for music. That is Nicola Benedetti, I think.

Indeed, performing Shostakovich's violin Concerto number one, one of

the most successful violinist. It will be her sixth time at the Proms.

The 120 30 of the world's largest classical music festival. Eight

weeks of music ahead. Very exciting. Katie is one of the presenters, and

also Anushka, performing for the third time at the Proms on the

sitar. What are the highlights? Welcome to our summer home. It is

really rather nice. It will be a fabulous season. Highlights from all

sorts of young performers, world-class names you will have

heard of, the best classical musicians in the world come here.

Eight weeks this summer with over 90 concerts. What is wonderful is there

is music for everyone. Of course it is classical music, there is jazz,

soul, pop, world music. You are going to hear more about that as

well. And although most of the concerts are here, we go out and

about, the Proms on the road, and it is going out of London to Hull.

There are the attempts to make classical music more relevant to

more people. What has happened this year specifically? I love this

question. The Proms started 123 years ago with the sole intent of

making classical music as outwardly diverse and accessible as possible.

You can come here any night and get a ticket for just a couple of quid

and stand here in the arena. There is never a sold-out concert because

you can always have tickets in the day. That was the idea, get as many

people to great music as possible. Yes, a lot of youth appearing this

year. We have the first black and Asian and ethnic minority orchestra,

we have wonderful diversity from around the world. The whole idea is

you can come along to the Proms and have a great time for not free much

money and just... Get on to listen to a lot of great music. It had been

accusations that it is only test, although it has clearly changed, and

has a change for ever? The Proms have mashed up classical and pop

music. It is different to what it was when it first began in 1895.

Well, of course it is, a lot has changed, Tim, we can all agree since

then. If you want to come and see tributes to Ella Fitzgerald. The

late-night Proms are amazing. One of the best nights I had was the Ibetha

from. You can't assume it is just a whole load of stuff, you know, the

old-fashioned view that it is stuffy musicians. It really is not at all.

It is great music. That is what you have to remember. Whatever you music

you come to watch, it is the best in the world. Lovely. Thank you very

much. Now, Anushka, pass sister Norah Jones, you will perform on the

sitar for the third time at the Proms. What is it like? I have

played a couple of times outside the Proms as well and it is incredible.

Just in and of itself. And the Proms are something special. It is the

most iconic classical musical festival in the world. To play it

there is a special feeling and I think it is something that feels