13/02/2017 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

For the first time pensioners are better off

a new wave of older people are more likely to work,

own their home and have generous private pensions.

Good morning, it's Monday the 13th of February.

Tens of thousands of residents of a town in northern California

have been ordered to leave their homes because of fears

that the tallest dam in the US could collapse.

Major security failings in one of Britain's biggest jails.

A BBC investigation exposes widspread drug use, a lack

Tesco under fire for out of date promotions

that leave shoppers out of pocket.

The supermarket giant says it will investigate.

In sport, Claudio Ranieri admits he may have been too loyal

The Premier League champions are facing a relegation battle this

morning following their 2-0 defeat at fellow strugglers Swansea.

And the BAFTA is awarded to... Lala land!

Political discussion might have

but La La Land waltzes off with five awards at the Baftas.

It was also a winning night for Adele at the Grammys,

I know it's live TV, I'm sorry, I need to start again. I can't do it

again like last year, I'm sorry for swearing and starting again, can we

please start again? You know that feeling when you just

want to start again! Will get milder through the week but

once again it will be a cold day and the main feature will be the wind

especially in the west and south-west, touching gale force wind

than severe gales. Today some will see some sunshine and I'll tell you

where in 15 minutes. Pensioners are, on average,

better off than people of working The think tank the

Resolution Foundation It says pensioner households are now

?20 a week better off than working age households because they are more

likely to own their home, have generous private pensions

and still be working, It's those who retired recently who

are enjoying higher incomes according to the study. The rising

pensioner incomes comes as working households are seeing their income

squeezed. The Resolution Foundation says the typical pensioner household

is now ?20 a week better off than one with people of working age after

housing costs are taken into account. 15 years ago the average

pensioner was ?70 a week worse off than younger working households. The

changes are attributed to a number of factors, the proportion of

pensioner households in which at least one person still works has

grown from one in eight in 2001 to nearly one in five. Many newly

retired people also have generous occupational pensions and own their

own homes, and all have enjoyed a rise in pension benefits. At the

same time working age households have experienced a low income

growth. But the report also reveals a sharp divide. The poorest fifth of

pensioner households rely solely on welfare payments. And it says future

generations will be less likely to own their own homes or enjoy such

generous workplace pensions. Keith Doyle, BBC News.

Britain's biggest supermarket has pledged to take immediate action

following a BBC investigation revealed overcharging.

Over three months a team from BBC Inside Out visited 50

branches across England and found multi-buy deals

still being advertised days, weeks and in some cases months

after the deductions were no longer valid at the till.

When we see a special offer on the supermarket shelves,

we expect to pay that price at the till.

But it's not always the case at Tesco.

The BBC visited 50 Tesco stores across England,

Tesco did not want to do an interview, but after reviewing

Following our investigation, Britain's biggest supermarket has

said it will be doublechecking the accuracy of every price

That's more than 3,500 stores across Britain.

How do you even know you're paying the wrong price? That's what many

people don't know, they get to the till, they see something advertised

on a shelf that says 2-for-1, you get to the till and if you're

putting everything else through the till you don't notice that one

thing. Then you think maybe you made the mistake and you bought something

not part of the offer and that's what is so confusing. As far as

Tesco is concerned, there's no indication this is on purpose but

the speed at which they change the offers is such that they're not able

to change the signage on the shelf. You all here in that piece that some

of the staff in the store said there's not enough staff to keep

changing the shelf labels, and some of the figures are interesting. As

you said, two thirds of the stores that were visited in this enquiry

were found to have the wrong prices on the shelves. That's over the

course of three months. Even after the BBC investigation and the

reporter pointed it out to staff at those stores that these prices and

advertisements on the shelves are wrong, they hadn't changed. Tesco

said it takes this very seriously and it will review how it does it.

We should say further indication that this is only a store only

problem, none of this was reported on the website, that is done

automatically because when they change things the website is updated

automatically. This is old tech against new tech, labels on the side

of the shelves meeting the new technology and the speed at which

these offers go through the shelves. The full investigation can be seen

in most English regions tonight on Inside Out at 7:30pm on BBC One,

and on the BBC iPlayer. Let us know what you think about

that story as well via the usual channels.

Tens of thousands of people in Northern California have been

told to evacuate their homes after the tallest dam in America

Officials say the emergency spillway of the Oroville Dam

experienced such an emergency in its near 50 year history.

The Oroville dam, which is about 150 miles north-east of San Francisco,

is the tallest in the US. Over the weekend and after weeks of

historically heavy rain in California, residents in the

surrounding towns were ordered to evacuate. The dam itself is not at

risk of bursting, the authorities said, but one contingency measure to

prevent flooding failed last week and on Sunday afternoon the

emergency backup plan was about to fail too. The emergency spillway,

which has until now never been needed, began to rapidly erode when

water was channelled through it, creating a 30 foot deep hole. At one

point residents were told the spillway could fail within an hour,

provoking thousands to take to their cars and head away from affected

areas. On Sunday evening authorities said the pace of the erosion had

slowed and its plan to plug the hole by dropping in large rocks appeared

to be working for the time being. More rain is expected this week.

Dave Lee, BBC News. We will keep you up to date on that

through the morning. A BBC investigation has found

evidence of major security failings at a privately-run prison

in the north-east of England. A reporter from the Panorama

programme filmed undercover at the jail in Morpeth while working

as a prison officer; he discovered that alarms on two doors didn't

work, searches weren't conducted properly and there was

a hole in a fence. And after 7am we'll

get reaction to this from the Prison

Officers Association. Firefighters in Australia

are still battling around eighty Many properties have been destroyed

but so far there are no However, forecasters are warning

conditions could become dangerous The United States, Japan

and South Korea have requested an urgent meeting of

the United Nations Security Council to discuss North Korea's

latest missile test. Yesterday it was confirmed

a ballistic missile was fired. The state is already subject

to a range of sanctions over its missile and

nuclear bomb tests. Analysts believe the country

is still years away from developing A bit of a shock there we're all a.

-- we're all OK. The number of people having cosmetic

surgery in the UK has fallen to its lowest level

in almost a decade. The British Association

of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons says there was a drop of nearly 40%

in the number of procedures carried out last year after a record

high the year before. The number of people undergoing

cosmetic surgery has been on a general upward trend for many years

and 2015 was a record year but figures for 2016 show a sharp

downturn. There were over 28,000 operations on women last year,

that's a drop of 39%. Men have always been less likely to go under

the knife. They had just over 2400 operations last year, that's an even

greater fall of 47.8%. The Association of aesthetic plastic

surgeons blames the fall on a climate of global unrest. It says

people may be opting for less expensive procedures which don't

involve surgery, like Botox, cheek fillers or brow threadless. On the

whole the association says the downturn in figures can be seen as a

good thing because it shows the public regards cosmetic surgery as a

serious commitment, not a quick fix. Andy Moore, BBC News.

It was a big awards night, the Grammys and the Baftas! Let's start

with the Baftas. La La Land has dominated the Baftas,

scooping five awards, including Best Film

and Best Actress for Emma Stone. There were also awards for Lion,

including Best Supporting Actor for Dev Patel,

and Ken Loach's I, Daniel Blake, which was named outstanding British

film at the London ceremony. Thank you to the academy for

endorsing the truth of what the film says, which hundreds of thousands of

people in this country know, and that is the most vulnerable and the

poorest people are treated by this government with a callous brutality

that is disgraceful. It was a successful night for Adele

at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards, she went home with all five awards

she was nominated for including It didn't all go well

for the singer though, she apologised for swearing

after she restarted her tribute She stopped mid-way through her

rendition of Fast Love, before telling the audience,

"I can't mess this up for him." I know it's live TV, I'm sorry, I

need to start again, I can't do it again like last year. I'm sorry for

swearing and I'm sorry for starting again. Can we please start again?

There aren't many people that do it, you bus away and everyone says

you're terribly out of tune, she knew she was out of tune. She knew

when to quit, she knew when to pull out. Start again. Don't you think it

adds to the magic of Adele? Because she's brilliant and she knows that

she's brilliant, she can sing beautifully, why get it wrong? Quite

right. I that's great. A bit like my sport. If you make any mistakes in

this one! The pressure, the pressure, the pressure! The pressure

is on that man, Claudio Ranieri. I don't want to see Leicester

allocated. Lots of genuine football fans after the wonderful fairytale

season last year, it would be the saddest end. You've still got the

memories, we'll never forget what happened to Leicester that season.

Claudio Ranieri admits he may have been too loyal

The Premier League champions are facing a relegation

battle this morning following their 2-0 defeat

They remain one point above the relegation zone

and are without a league goal this year

Chelsea meanwhile are ten points clear at the top despite being held

Robbie Brady with the spectacular equaliser.

Rangers are through to the last eight of the Scottish Cup.

They came from behind to beat Greenock Morton 2-1

since Mark Warburton's departure last week.

And in the 6 Nations there was heartbreak for Scotland

but were eventually beaten by France.

Quite cruelly at this point I know what's coming next. Its carol with

the weather. She was probably watching Scotland. I'm sure she had

her eye on it, I was going to try not to mention it but now you have!

Good morning, I think they did really well, which is more than you

can say for the weather, ding dong! It has been called, some of us have

seen some snow, and you will find out that it will slowly turn that

bit milder, back into double figures. You certainly wouldn't say

that about this morning's weather because it is called to start with

three degrees in Coventry, Aberdeen and Hull, four degrees, and into

Cardiff and Southampton, between four and eight, but because it is

windy, it is cold coming from the east, it will feel even colder than

it suggests. This morning, cloud around, it is broken up by the wind,

although we hang onto across eastern areas. The wind will be a feature in

the west and south-west, blowing a gale, possibly even gusting to

severe gale force. Through the course of the afternoon it's going

to be bright across western Scotland with some sunshine. For the rest of

Scotland fairly cloudy and damp. For Northern Ireland it is the east that

is brightest and the west has more cloud. It is the opposite for

northern England. North-west England has sunshine but down the east coast

to the wash and East Anglia there is more cloud and dampness around as

well. The cloud will break up and it will be a lovely sunny day but it

will be cold despite the fact that some of us will see temperatures in

double figures because of the wind. As I mentioned blowing a gale in

some parts with gusts of 60 or 70 mph in the hills under exposure of

Wales. The south-western approaches, it will be very windy. Watch out for

branches on roads. You might find some road closures. That kind of

thing. And of course a ferry crossings as well. Through the

evening and overnight the wind veers from an easterly to south-easterly

and we have a weather front coming from the Atlantic pushing to the

south-west introducing rain into Cornwall at the end of the night.

There will be a lot of cloud and hill fog around. Possibly we might

see some frost in some pockets, for example across eastern England under

the clear skies and that means we will have clear skies first thing in

the morning with some sunshine. More sunshine in other areas than we are

looking at today. As our weather front pushes slowly northwards it

will introduce cloud around it and patchy rain for Northern Ireland,

Wales and southern counties. You can see the temperatures in the south

slowly starting to come up. Sunshine in Glasgow and a high of seven. And

then for Tuesday night into Wednesday, the fund continues to

drift north eastwards, taking cloud and patchy rain with it. And then

later on we have another one coming in across the south-west. The impact

on the temperatures you will notice because on Wednesday and Thursday we

are back into double figures although there will be one or two

showers around. You are so smiley on Monday, thank you. And thank you for

the weather. We will do that papers in the moment.

You're watching Breakfast from BBC News.

The main stories this morning: A study's found that for the first

time, pensioners are, on average, better off than working age people.

More than 100,000 people living below America's tallest dam have

been ordered to evacuate their homes over fears it could be about to

collapse. And Ben and Sally have joined us on the sofa. Hello. That

was a lovely bit of sofa. We like this sofa. My apology is to do with

the fact that I have had peanut butter on toast early this morning

and I got it all over the papers, including the fun of the Guardian,

and there is the offending peanut butter right on the beach of Emma

Stone. Lots of pictures from the batters and the Grammys on the front

pages. Whistleblowers face for frontal onslaught with organisations

affected by a change in the law -- Baftas. That is the main story on

the front of the Gordian. The Mail talking about blunders costing

taxpayers fight when ?5 billion and they say ?80 a second was wasted on

failed projects -- fight -- 5.5 billion pounds. And the Daily Mail

is BAFTAing as well. And talking about the Shannon Matthews plot. My

pal wasn't a kidnapped mastermind, says a friend, on the front of the

Mirror. The prison minister will be talking later about prisons. Forget

Jail numbers, criminals will do time. She is talking about we get

offenders not being released. And the Baftas again with the Duke and

Duchess. Apparently they went straight in. And I think that Ben

was moaning about it. You didn't really see very much. They got out

of a car that was like a normal car and then they went to the red carpet

without any chitchat. Most of the TV cameras saw them from behind out of

focus. You wanted a little bit more pomp? I sort of expected a little

ceremony. The fun of the Times, Emma Stone, and the high street result

over the rent rise, and the Express, theory at bid to wreck the EU

Brexit. There is a big chill or a big thaw somewhere on the Express.

LAUGHTER one of the two. And the front of the Telegraph sport section

have a great picture. Yes, exactly, the picture says everything. His

head in his hands. And we talked about how Leicester's season going

the wrong way. I don't want to dwell on it. I want to mention inside,

come on. Here we go. Talking about Scotland, didn't we, but England's

win. What a match. It is all down to their training, apparently. In the

last minutes they were apparently less tired, all down to a man

brought in to revolutionise the way that England train. Eddie Jones

calls it tactical period I is a shame. Every day we train moments of

the game -- periodisation. The next day they train it all 60% faster.

Like in superhigh speed. They don't do any other training. So when they

play the game it is quite relaxed. The other thing he has introduced is

when you go to the floor you can only stay down for two seconds and

you have to get up. OK. Can I show you this, because I know what you

have for breakfast, it is all over the papers, the peanut butter, but

apparently we are creatures of habit and many high streets it says are

awash with sushi and tacos but apparently one in six of us eat the

same thing every day for lunch. It is asking the question, ham butty

per day? What is your lunch of toys? I don't really have lunch. Scrambled

it. -- choice. Lunch? I have to get up at 3:30am. Ham sandwich, number

one, cheese sandwich number two, no mention of ham and cheese and which.

We are at number six. Can we talk about this one, I want to stand up

for labradors, apparently they have long time been... The top dog. In

terms of breeds in the UK. Not any more. They might have a new best

friend, French Bulldogs, on course to take the favourite breed in

Britain because celebrities go around cuddling... Look, Lady Gaga

with her French Bulldogs. Despite Brexit! I am going to have a

revolution. I am going to put pictures of my labrador over

everything. What colour is your labrador? Golden. OK. What colour is

yours? I don't have one. Apparently black labradors are the most

intelligent. And then the brown ones and then the golden ones. Really?

Not saying anything. Why would you mention that? Louise and her dumb

dog. A military dog trainer told me to get a black one. You have ruined

it. I am glad you have cleared it up. I think she is clever. Thank you

very much. Widespread drug use,

door alarms that didn't work and a hole in a perimeter fence -

just some of the discoveries made by an undercover reporter

at a privately-run prison The BBC's Panorama programme

discovered evidence of major security failings during secret

filming at HMP Northumberland which holds more than 1,000 men

and is run by the firm Sodexo. Undercover in one of our biggest

jails. For two months BBC Panoram filmed at the drugs feeding

addiction inside. And staff pushed to their limits. HMP Northumberland

is a private jail run by the French company Sodexo and home to more than

1300 inmates. On the undercover reporter's first day inside to .5

kilograms of Spice, and a legal high with a present value of a quarter of

?1 million was found in two cells. Despite this Panoram was told there

was no lockdown, so the block would be completely searched. We have

drugs. They will search everywhere. You know what I mean? The BBC

secretly filmed inmates high on drugs. This man had taken Spice. And

then there is the violence. You have blood all over your nice carpet.

CCTV cameras recorded an inmate being stamped on. It has happened

and I can't react to it because there is not the backup. I don't

ever feel safe. At one point Panoram's undercover reporter was

threatened by an inmate. Move away from me. I will use it on you. I

would prefer you doing. Can you move away? I will step over here. During

filming the BBC discovered a serious security breach - alarms on two

doors were not working. Two of them work, two of them don't. Nearby,

officers found wire cutting tools and later a halt in an inner

security fence. -- a hole. It meant drugs could have been passed into

the jail. The reporter asked the governor what went wrong?

Sodexo, the company that runs the prison, said the safety of staff and

inmates is their top priority. The Ministry of Justice said it would

urgently investigate the BBC's footage and that the government is

determined to reform our prisons. We will be discussing that a little

bit later. Panorama Behind Bars:

Prison Undercover is on BBC One Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. Hello, this is Breakfast

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin. We'll have the latest news

and sport in just a moment. We'll find out why legislation

targeting illegal migrants is making it difficult for Britons

and those with a right to be Adele,

Beyonce and Justin Bieber were just some of the music acts battling it

out for best album at this year's Find out who was victorious

when we bring you all the gossip Former England cricket captain

Andrew 'Freddie' Flintoff will be here with Robbie Savage

and Matthew Syed to talk about what we can expect from

the trio's new Radio 5Live podcast. But now a summary of this

morning's main news: For the first time, pensioners are,

on average, better off than people of working age according

to a new study. The think tank the

Resolution Foundation says pensioner households are now

?20 a week better off than working age households because they are more

likely to own their home, have generous private pensions

and still be working. It's those who retired recently

who are enjoying higher incomes The rise in pensioner incomes comes

as working households The Resolution Foundation says

the typical pensioner household is now ?20 a week better off

than one with people of working age after housing costs

are taken into account. 15 years ago, the average pensioner

was ?70 a week worse off The change is attributed

to a number of factors, the proportion of pensioner

households in which at least one person still works has grown

from one in eight in 2001 to nearly Many newly retired people also have

generous occupational pensions and own their own homes,

and all have enjoyed a rise At the same time, working age

households have experienced But the report also

reveals a sharp divide. The poorest fifth of pensioner

households rely solely And it says future generations

will be less likely to own their own homes or enjoy such generous

workplace pensions. Britain's biggest supermarket has

pledged to take immediate action after a BBC investigation revealed

two thirds of deals on the shelves were out of date, and didn't

work at the checkout. Over three months a team from BBC

Inside Out visited 50 branches across England

and found multi-buy deals still being advertised days,

weeks and in some cases months after the deductions were no

longer valid at the till. The supermarket says

it's working to make More than 130,000 people

in Northern California have been told to evacuate their homes

after the tallest dam in America Officials say part of

the Oroville Dam could collapse at any moment and it is the first

time the lake has experienced such an emergency in its

near 50-year history. We will keep you up with what's

going on there through the morning. A BBC investigation has found

evidence of major security failings at a privately-run prison

in the north-east of England. A reporter from the Panorama

programme filmed undercover at the jail in Morpeth

while working as a prison officer; he discovered that alarms

on two doors didn't work, searches weren't conducted properly

and there was a hole in a fence. And after 7am we'll

get reaction to this from The Prison

Officers Association. Firefighters in Australia

are still battling around eighty Many properties have been destroyed

but so far there are no However, forecasters are warning

conditions could become dangerous The United States, Japan

and South Korea have requested an urgent meeting of

the United Nations Security Council to discuss North Korea's

latest missile test. Yesterday it was confirmed

a ballistic missile was fired. The state is already subject

to a range of sanctions over its missile and

nuclear bomb tests. Analysts believe the country

is still years away from developing La La Land dominated last

night's BAFTA film awards, scooping five trophies,

including Best Film and Best Actress There were also awards for Lion,

including Best Supporting Actor for Dev Patel,

and Ken Loach's I, Daniel Blake, which was named Outstanding British

Film at the London ceremony. And it wasn't just the Grammys last

night, we'll have a full report from the Baftas in

about 20 minutes time. It was a successful night for Adele

at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards, she went home with all five awards

she was nominated for including It didn't all go well

for the singer, though. She apologised for swearing

after she restarted her tribute She stopped mid-way through her

rendition of Fast Love, before telling the audience,

"I can't mess this up for him." I know it's live TV, I'm sorry,

I need to start again, I'm sorry for swearing and I'm

sorry for starting again. She rarely makes a mistake... . I

know that feeling, you think you could start a sentence again, start

the news again. She gets away with it. Totally. It is cringeworthy but

she drags it back. I think Claudio Ranieri would like to start the

season again," I've got it wrong, I can't do this to Leicester, let's

start again". A tricky time, it would be so sad to see them

relegated. Not the end to the fairy we expected.

Claudio Ranieri admits he may need to change things at Leicester.

The Premier League champions are facing a relegation battle this

morning following their 2-0 defeat at fellow strugglers Swansea.

Alfie Mawson's volley gave the home side the lead.

Then just before half-time, Martin Olsson

The win moves them up to 15th but it's a fifth defeat in a row

for Leicester, and after the match Ranieri was asked if he's been too

Could be. Could be. Of course it's difficult, no? When you achieve

something so good you want to give them one chance, to chance, three

chance, maybe now it's too much. Chelsea are now ten points clear

at the top of the Premier League but they could only

manage a draw at Burnley. It took just seven minutes

for them to take the lead. But a brilliant freekick

from Burnley's new signing Robbie Brady levelled

the game at 1-1. On reflection is it one point gain

or two points lost today? I don't know. I don't know, it felt

important for me. We have one more point in the table. This is the most

important thing for them. Of for you, one point is losing two points.

In the future you can see this. Rangers are into the last

eight of the Scottish Cup after coming from behind to beat

Greenock Morton 2-1. in what was their first match

following the departure of manager Scottish Cup holders,

Hibernian will face a fifth a goalless draw by Edinburgh rivals

Hearts. The best chance fell

to Bjorn Johnsen, but that was saved by

Hearts keeper Marciano. In the 6 Nations, Scotland

were narrowly beaten It's their 10th successive defeat

in the French capital. Scotland twice took the lead

through tries from Stuart Hogg But five penalties from

Camille Lopez did the damage. The French eventually

hung on to win 22-16. It was a physical encounter and

quite a few times we came off second best. But I thought the boys stuck

in really well defensively and defended our line well and scored a

couple of tries, but at critical times perhaps we weren't accurate

enough and will have a good look at that before moving to the next game.

Ireland lead the way after they beat Italy.

In the second half Ireland dominated,

This effort, right at the end of the game, the best of the bunch

by Hannah Tyrell to give them a 27-3 victory.

This score also ensuring their bonus point.

Barry Hawkins won snooker's World Grand Prix, he beat Ryan Day

Hawkins made five century breaks in the final and survived a late

It's the third ranking title for the world number 12

and he picked up prize money of ?100,000.

Quite pleased about that. Before I go, a little story from the papers,

spoiler alert, fans of The Jump, it's been spoiled by the man himself

so we asked set to share it, Bradley Wiggins is out of The Jump. Another

break? Another break. Here it is, a small fracture in his make, not a

massive break, nothing dramatic, he needs to rest for three to six

weeks, no surgery, small training injury means he can't compete, no

cast, just rest, so disappointing. He was so determined to win that.

And one of the characters. He will be in the show for another couple of

weeks but not doing anything more. The list of injuries in that

programme. Terrifying! Thanks very much.

We've all stood in the supermarket aisle, tempted by special offers,

buy one, get one free or three for the price of two.

You know the stickers, you've seen them all.

But how often have you checked your receipt to see if a deal

A BBC investigation has discovered shoppers at some Tesco

branches in England have been left out of pocket by old promotions that

Consumer expert Sally Francis joins us now.

Sally, what seems to happen is in some of these stores, and they are

dealing with it, you take something off the shelf but when you get to

the till the bargain you had or think you have doesn't appear on the

Ra seat? Know. These stores aren't going to tell you that, they will

charge you the price, it's generally automated systems. If you don't

check your receipt you could walk out of stall without knowing what

you've paid but the point is your contract with the retailer doesn't

happen until you've handed over the money to the shop assistant. That's

when your contract becomes binding so to speak. They've given New

Yorkers, you've given them the money, you have a contract in place

then -- they've given New Yorkers. Is the onus on the customer, on us?

-- they've given you your goods. How much responsibility should Tesco be

taking for this? Tesco should take responsibility, you should go to a

shelf and see the price of the item you want and paying back at the

till. It is the ultimate responsibility falling on Tesco but

if it gets missed, taking a scan of your receipt as you walk out of the

shop after paying, if it's not quite right then take a look at it, go to

customer services and see what they can do. Presumably, though, you've

got to remember as you go to the till what prices were being promised

at the beginning. Which is why the ultimate responsibility should be

Tesco and they should be looking at this. This was potentially in a

number of their stores so they should address the policy in those

individuals stores so consumers don't lose out. Listening to this

this morning, I know Tesco has reacted and said they will sort it

out. But millions of customers could well have been overcharged for

things that they should have paid less for when they walked out of the

shop. Do you ever check your receipt ? Sometimes but I wouldn't remember

the bargains. Sometimes they are lower-priced items and there's lots

of them at once, if you bought some clothes, you picked up a jumper, you

thought it was ?40 and it goes through as ?50, you will notice

straightaway because it's one bigger priced item. But if it's lots of

smaller priced items you won't necessarily notice. Tesco should be

doing something about this but if you can and you notice something

isn't what you think you should pay for, go back and address the issue.

Tesco have said they take great care to achieve accurate price staples

for our customers so they can make informed decisions, we're

disappointed errors occurred and we will be working with the stores to

reinforce our responsibilities to customers. Is it a case of old

technology, labels, and the new technology, sophisticated tales,

don't work together yet? I think so and also prices are put on the

shelves by people so human error comes into play. That is something

Tesco needs to look at at the store getting it wrong consistently. If

you go into a store and noticed the price is wrong then report it, then

it still still shows up wrong a day or a couple of weeks later, that's

the issue. Discounting is a massive part of the major supermarket

chains, every end of an aisle, wherever you go, some food is

discounted through the year, so it's a big part of how supermarkets work.

And it's how people make decisions about what they buy, if they're

buying something based on an offer that then doesn't apply and they're

not noticing that, they're paying more than they should, which is a

problem. Sally, thank you very much. We will be looking very closely at

our receipts! The full investigation can be seen

in most English regions tonight on Inside Out at 7:30pm on BBC One,

and then on the BBC iPlayer. of dry weather around but there is

still rather a lot of cloud. OK, shall we have some snow? If

there is some. Where is that, Carol? Oh, I knew you were going to ask me.

It is from the Highlands. No one has sent a speech is just yet but when

they do I will put them out. Some of us have seen scenes like this

through the weekend but today it is going to start to get a bit warmer,

though you won't feel it today, tomorrow into the next day you will

notice mild conditions coming back. You won't feel it today because we

have a strong wind. Current temperatures are three in Coventry,

Aberdeen and Hull at four degrees at the moment, and Cardiff also at four

degrees, Southampton and Plymouth at six or eight, which doesn't look bad

but you factor in the wind and if you are stepping out wrap up warmly

because it is bitter. Through the morning we hang onto some sunshine,

cloud in southern counties, in through Wales, and quite a bit of

cloud for eastern Scotland and England. For Northern Ireland you

are also looking at some sunshine and you're probably noticing the

word gales on the chart. I will come back to that in a second. This

afternoon for western Scotland you hang on to the sunshine but for

central and eastern areas you hang on to the cloud. It will be quite

damp at times. A beautiful afternoon but a cold one in Northern Ireland

and through the Pennines into eastern England a lot of cloud

around. In the Pennines we have strong wind and snow, so some nasty

travelling conditions. And for southern England and Wales we are

back into the sunshine. Despite the fact we have double-digit

temperatures it will feel cold when you add on the wind. The strongest

winds will be in the west and the south-west but particularly so

across the north and the west Wales. Across the hills and with exposure

we could have gusts of wind at 70 mph. The western approaches, the

south-western approaches, not as windy but still pretty windy and

those wind speeds could bring down branches of trees, anything around

the roads, that kind of thing, and it could cause disruption on ferry

crossings as well. Through this evening and overnight the easterly

wind we have today will move to the south-easterly and then we start to

see a weather front coming in. And by the end of the night that will be

introducing some rain into Cornwall. There is also a lot of cloud around

and hill fog. Perhaps under clear skies in eastern England we could

see a touch of frost. It means under the clear skies tomorrow first thing

they will also be some sunshine, as there will be further north into

north-west England and western Scotland. Meanwhile the weather

front here progress is slowly north eastwards, taking in all of this

cloud with it and also some dampness and patchy rain. Look at those

temperatures. With the wind coming from the south-east, it won't feel

as cold. And then that weather front here the rest of Tuesday and into

Wednesday morning continues to move up through Scotland, into eastern

England as well. And then another one comes in hot on its heels

bringing patchy rain so that by the time you get on Wednesday and

Thursday we will all be feeling that little bit milder can head to how it

felt through the weekend and also today. -- can head to how it felt.

Thank you, Carol, and sorry for stitching you up. I saw that look of

fear on your face thinking, don't ask me where it is from. I will give

you a clue, it is as the name, I know where it is from, otherwise it

is a library picture. I will try to not make that mistake. That is very

good. Thank you. Legislation designed to target

illegal immigrants in Britain is penalising legitimate tenants

trying to rent a home. I do, thank you. Good morning to

you. This is the Right to Rent scheme,

introduced by the last It puts the onus on landlords

and letting agencies to vet the immigration status of everyone

wishing to rent a property. But research today shows that half

of landlords are reluctant to rent to any foreign national,

even if they're entitled to be here. Within the law they are requiring

everyone that rents in the UK that doesn't have a UK passport to

provide some documentation but the issue is that it is a UK law and in

European law at and have to provide anything, I just need to provide my

marriage certificate and my husband's passport because I am

married to an EU citizen. I automatically have rights in the UK.

The real estate agency about 48 hours before we were about to move

and said Hull e-mail us and there they were not going to release the

keys to us even though we signed a release and paid our deposits and

paid us the money and said they wouldn't pay us back anything

because I couldn't prove I was legal in the UK. It is stressful enough

having to move but then having someone say to you that you are not

legal and we are not renting to you and no Woody in the UK is going to

rent to you is just heartbreaking. -- nobody. That is just one example.

Sarah Grant is from the Joint Council for the Welfare

of Immigrants, who did this research.

Good morning. So this essentially, landlords throwing the baby out with

the half water. They are actually penalise in people who have a

legitimate right to be here. -- bathwater. That can involve people

without a passport who are entitled to be here. That is right and our

research has earned that citizens are being discriminated against if

they don't have a passport. So UK and be white and British, but

without a passport, you know, almost half of landlords are refusing you.

If you are a British ethnic minority the stats get worse. So what we've

seen is the fear we have at the start of the scheme are that it

would lead to discrimination against those it wasn't intended to

discriminate against. That is what is happening. So the onus is on who,

tenants to prove a right to be hit, or for landlords to make sure they

get it right, it is probably somewhere in between? The landlord

must conduct the check under the scheme and they must conduct a

cheque for every prospective tenant. If he doesn't do so that landlord

could actually be fined up to ?3000 if he rents to an irregular migrant

or even after December, jailed for up to five years. You can see why

landlords are being risk-averse. What can they do if they are so

worried about those penalties and the government says they want to

clamp down on this, what position to landlords find themselves in, it is

difficult for them? Absolutely, landlords are in an impossible

position. Landlords are not border guards, they are not immigration

officials. And what the scheme is doing is it is really dividing

people. It is causing burdens on landlords which they don't deserve

and discriminating against tenants in a housing market with such

Zordich. What has to change? The government has an amazing

opportunity right now to abandon this failed experiment. We don't

need the right to rent scheme, we don't need this division in our

society and post Brexit there is the chance to rethink the entire policy.

This is a John for the government to abandon the hostile environment and

create a new immigration system that does not punish British citizens and

is fair to those who live here. The government says the right to rent

scheme deters people from staying when they have no right to do so.

They say this is vital to protect our borders. It doesn't deter it. It

has not met the aims, which was to deter. According to government

figures only 31 people have been made to leave the country, have been

removed from here. 31. You know, these are their figures. The scheme

is not proportionate. It is not achieving stated aims and in the

wake of it is causing hardship and discrimination for legitimate

tenants in the UK. Absolutely, like the one we heard. Thank you. More

from me after 7am. Thank you very much. See you later.

The American musical, La La Land, waltzed its way to winning a string

of BAFTA awards in London last night, where the Duke and Duchess

of Cambridge stepped onto the red carpet with Holywood royalty.

The Ken Loach drama about the UK's welfare system I,

Daniel Blake was named Best British Film.

Our entertainment correspondent Liza Mzimba was there.

His report contains some flash photography.

On the red carpet there was acting royalty like Meryl Streep and Eddie

Redmayne, writing royalty like J K Rowling and actual loyalty, all to

see which film would be crowned the big winner. La La Land. Yes, the

musical set in Los Angeles 15 awards including Best Film, Best Director

and Best Actress for Emma Stone. Right now this country and the US

and the world seems to be And in a time that's so divisive,

I think it's really special that we were all able to come

together tonight thanks to BAFTA. Benefits drama, I, Daniel Blake,

winning Outstanding British Film, prompting another poltical

speech from its director, Thank you to the Academy

for endorsing the truth of what the film says,

which hundreds of thousands of people in this country know,

and that is that the most vulnerable and the poorest people are treated

by this government with a callous one of two awards for grief-filled

drama, Manchester by the Sea. My mother would take me to the Al

Anon meeting. It was therapy, but it was acting. And acting has been out

for me ever since. Best Supporting Actress, viol Viola Davis, four

Fences, and she said the real issue is Hollywood and the films it

decides to make. It is about the films that are being produced in

Hollywood, you know. Like I said, if there are no films that are being

produced, there is nothing to nominate. One year cannot solve a

problem. We will see if it is a trend and not just an exception.

Best Supporting Actor, British star, Dev Patel.

For the true life story Lion. He was clearly overwhelmed to have one.

Well, that just happened. What was it like when they read out

your name? I was completely gobsmacked. I truly wasn't expecting

anything. And every cell of my body is still vibrating with pure joy.

All of this isn't just about the glory of winning and BAFTA because

voting will soon be under way in the all-important Oscars. Even before

tonight La La Land looked likely to win best picture and this evening's

strong showing underlines its position as favourite to win Best

Film for the Oscars in Los Angeles in two weeks' time.

And we will also have more from the Grammys. Gas, Adele won the big

five. Grammys. Gas, Adele won the big

star John Vida walking away with the prize last year.

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

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

For the first time pensioners are better off

a new wave of older people are more likely to work,

own their home and have generous private pensions.

Good morning, it's Monday the 13th of February.

Major security failings in one of Britain's biggest jails.

A BBC investigation exposes widspread drug use, a lack

Tens of thousands of residents of a town in northern California

have been ordered to leave their homes because of fears

that the tallest dam in the US could collapse.

Tesco under fire for out of date promotions

that leave shoppers out of pocket.

The supermarket giant says it will investigate.

Political discussion might have dominated some of the speeches

but La La Land waltzes off with five awards at the Baftas.

It was also a winning night for Adele at the Grammys,

I know it's live TV, I'm sorry, I need to start again.

I can't do it again like last year, I'm sorry for swearing and starting

On sorry, I can't miss this up for him! -- I'm sorry.

In sport, Claudio Ranieri admits he may have been too loyal

The Premier League champions are facing a relegation battle this

morning following their 2-0 defeat at fellow strugglers Swansea.

Will get milder through the week but once again it will be a cold day

and the main feature will be the wind

especially in the west and south-west, touching gale force

But some sunshine in the forecast and I'll tell you where it is in 15

minutes. Pensioners are, on average,

better off than people of working The think tank the

Resolution Foundation It says pensioner households are now

?20 a week better off than working age households because they are more

likely to own their home, have generous private pensions

and still be working, It's those who retired recently

who are enjoying higher incomes The rise in pensioner incomes comes

as working households The Resolution Foundation says

the typical pensioner household is now ?20 a week better off

than one with people of working age after housing costs

are taken into account. 15 years ago, the average pensioner

was ?70 a week worse off The change is attributed

to a number of factors, the proportion of pensioner

households in which at least one person still works has grown

from one in eight in 2001 to nearly Many newly retired people also have

generous occupational pensions and own their own homes,

and all have enjoyed a rise At the same time, working age

households have experienced But the report also

reveals a sharp divide. The poorest fifth of pensioner

households rely solely And it says future generations

will be less likely to own their own homes or enjoy such generous

workplace pensions. later we will be speaking to the

Resolution Foundation, who are behind that study.

Britain's biggest supermarket has pledged to take immediate action

following a BBC investigation revealed overcharging.

Over three months a team from BBC Inside Out visited 50

branches across England and found multi-buy deals

still being advertised days, weeks and in some cases months

after the deductions were no longer valid at the till.

When we see a special offer on the supermarket shelves,

we expect to pay that price at the till.

But it's not always the case at Tesco.

The BBC visited 50 Tesco stores across England

Tesco didn't want to do an interview, but after reviewing

Following our investigation, Britain's biggest supermarket has

said it will be doublechecking the accuracy of every price

That's more than 3,500 stores across Britain.

You pick something up, you think you've got a bargain deal and it

doesn't materialise at the till? Exactly. If you're going to a shop

and you buy a jumper or a scarf, it's one thing and you can tell if

it's not what you thought it was, but if you go through all those

things, a 2-for-1 offer, you thought the second one would be freed, it

didn't turn out like that, and when you have paid and done it all, it's

only after you realise what happened. What Tesco have said is

they don't think it is intentional and they aren't trying to mislead

but the labels on the shelves aren't being updated as quickly as that

Hills. There's a limited time when a 2-for-1 offer is on but the labels

on the shelves aren't being updated -- as quickly on that Hills. People

have said frankly it's because they don't have enough staff. -- as

quickly on the tills. The computers do it automatically, the shops need

to be done by people and that could be the problem. Two thirds of stores

visited in this investigation were found guilty of doing this, Tesco

have said they either best thing, we're sorry and we're going to make

sure it doesn't happen again. The full investigation can be seen

in most English regions tonight on Inside Out at 7:30pm on BBC One,

and on the BBC iPlayer. Nearly 190,000 people

in Northern California have been told to evacuate their homes

after the tallest dam in America Officials say the emergency

spillway of the Oroville Dam experienced such an emergency

in its near 50 year history. The Oroville Dam, which is about 150

miles north-east of San Francisco, Over the weekend and after weeks

of historically heavy rain in California, residents

in the surrounding towns The dam itself is not

at risk of bursting, the authorities said,

but one contingency measure to prevent flooding

failed last week. And on Sunday afternoon it looked

like the emergency backup plan The emergency spillway,

which has until now never been needed, began to rapidly erode

when water was channelled through it, creating

a 30 foot deep hole. At one point residents were told

the spillway could fail within an hour, provoking thousands

to take to their cars and head away On Sunday evening authorities said

the pace of the erosion had slowed and its plan to plug the hole

by dropping in large rocks appeared A BBC investigation has found

evidence of major security failings at a privately-run prison

in the north-east of England. A reporter from the Panorama

programme filmed undercover at the jail in Morpeth while working

as a prison officer; he discovered that alarms on two doors didn't

work, searches weren't conducted properly and there was

a hole in a fence. Later we'll get reaction to this

from the Prison Officers Firefighters in Australia

are still battling around 80 Many properties have been destroyed

but so far there are no However, forecasters are warning

conditions could become dangerous The United States, Japan

and South Korea have requested an urgent meeting of

the United Nations Security Council to discuss North Korea's

latest missile test. Yesterday it was confirmed

a ballistic missile was fired. The state is already subject

to a range of sanctions over its missile and

nuclear bomb tests. Analysts believe the country

is still years away from developing The number of people having cosmetic

surgery in the UK has fallen to its lowest level

in almost a decade. The British Association

of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons says there was a drop of nearly 40%

in the number of procedures carried out last year, after a record

high the year before. It was a successful night for Adele

but also not so successful for Adele at the Grammys.

She went home with all five awards she was nominated for including

It didn't all go well for the singer though,

she apologised for swearing after she restarted her tribute

She stopped mid-way through her rendition of Fast Love,

I know it's live TV, I'm sorry, I need to start again,

I'm sorry for swearing and I'm sorry for starting again.

I think she got away with it! Because when she sang it she sang it

perfectly. Sometimes in life you need to just start again. She's got

15 Grammys in total, staggering. One Sirius mantelpiece. The first artist

to Windsong, record an album of the year twice. -- song. -- one Sirius.

The album of the year award she thinks should have gone to Beyonce

for Lemonade, she said she didn't deserve it when she made her speech

-- one serious. She said she can't win this but I am going to take it

away and put it on the mantelpiece! Carol have the weather in just five

minutes time. Apparently it is set to warm up later this week.

Widespread drug use, door alarms that didn't work

and a hole in a perimeter fence, just some of the discoveries made

by a BBC undercover reporter at a prison

Panorama discovered evidence of major security failings

during secret filming at HMP Northumberland which holds more

than 1,000 men and is run by the firm Sodexo.

Undercover in one of our biggest jails. For two months ABC Panorama

filmed the drugs feeding addiction inside. And staff pushed to their

limits. HMP Northumberland is a private jail

run by the French company Sodexo On the undercover reporter's first

day inside, 2.5 kilograms of Spice, a legal high with a present value

of a quarter of a million was found Despite this, Panorama was told

there was no lockdown, so the block could be

completely searched. The BBC secretly filmed

inmates high on drugs. CCTV cameras recorded

an inmate being stamped on. At one point, Panorama's undercover

reporter was threatened During filming, the BBC discovered

a serious security breach - Nearby, officers found

wire cutting tools and, later, a hole in an

inner security fence. It meant drugs could have been

passed into the jail. The reporter asked

the governor what went wrong? Sodexo, the company that runs

the prison, said the safety of staff The Ministry of Justice said it

would urgently investigate the BBC's footage and that the government

is determined to reform our prisons. To discuss this we are joined

by Glynn Travis who is the Assistant General Secretary

of the Prison Officers Association. So many different kinds of problems

highlighted there. Do you think some of them at least are echoed in

prisons across England? Allowed I think the story you've seen this

morning is mirrored in almost every single prison across England, Wales,

Scotland and Northern Ireland. It's a real epidemic within our prison

system, a real crisis that needs to be addressed very quickly. Is it an

issue of overcrowding and too many prisoners, leading to all these

additional problems? It's more than that, it's the chronic staff

shortfalls, the number of staff leaving because of the violence and

the level of drugs freely being made available in prisons because

prisoners are using technology as well as the simple failings of

security we've seen today. Let's talk about the particular

issue of drugs because there seems to be a different version of drugs

within prisons. There is a drug called spice, what is that and is it

getting into all prisons? The new illegal highs as they work, they

used to be called legal highs, spice, black member, is a

psychoactive drug which has terrible effects on prisoners and staff --

mamba. This drug is a new drug and is very difficult to trace it is

becoming the currency in all prisons. We believe it is leading to

the high volume of self-inflicted injuries and deaths within our

prisons. Let me tell you what the response of the Ministry of Justice

to this film was, they say they are serious allegations, that levels of

violence and self harm in our prisons are too high. They say they

will invest an extra ?100 million annually to ensure that every

officer will be responsible for a caseload of just six offenders, and

they are long-standing issues which will not be resolved in weeks or

months but they are determined to make prisons safer places for both

safety and reform. We expect Liz truss to make a speech as well --

Trust. We have lost almost 7000 frontline staff since 2010, to date.

We have a real problem of retention. This is a long-term problem but what

we need to see this technology being employed to prevent drugs coming in.

We need prisons to be non-smoking, which will deter the use of spice,

and we need them to accept that drugs and violence within prisons is

totally unacceptable, and it has got to be a priority from the Secretary

of State for Justice as we move forward with prison reform. Let's

talk about rehabilitation and whether or not there are... The

schemes in place within prisons to make sure that is happening, or is

there pressure on that as well? There are massive pressures on

rehabilitation, there is insufficient staff to deliver the

training programmes, so we are seeing more prisoners detained in

prisons. Prisoners, because they have nothing to do, colouring

pictures of Peppa Pig, which is totally unacceptable. We need

structured, proper education programmes and we need to make sure

that prisoners lead -- Gleave prisons able to live fulfilling

lives -- leave. Thank you very much. And HMP Northumberland say they are

proud of their staff who do professional work in difficult

circumstances, they say the safety of all prisoners and staff at the

top priority. Panorama is on BBC One tonight if you want to watch it.

Five minutes ago you promised we would have Carol in five minutes,

and look at that. I am going to ask you where that picture is from,

Carol. I don't know where it is from. Good morning. And it is a

beautiful one. If you are sick of all this cold weather as we go

through this week, temperatures are going to be on the rise. It is going

to feel much milder than it has done last week or through the course of

the weekend, or today, for that matter. To show you the kind of

temperature values we have today, three in Birmingham, four in

Edinburgh and London, and as we come that little bit further south into

Cardiff, five, and into Plymouth, eight. Those temperatures are not

too bad but when you add in the wind it will feel colder than that, so if

you are just heading out, wrap up warmly. We have a brisk easterly

wind across our shores, particularly strong out towards the west, where

we are looking at Gailes. The wind is breaking up the cloud,

particularly in southern areas across eastern parts of Scotland,

and also the eastern parts of northern England, where we will hang

on to that cloud through the day and there will be drizzle on the hills.

Western Scotland a fine afternoon. A beautiful day across much of

Northern Ireland, but in the Irish Sea and areas adjacent to the Irish

Sea it will be particularly windy, especially around Wales and the

south-western approaches. Inland, look at all that sunshine that we

have. Temperatures at seven to ten in the south, so that is higher than

they have been but it won't feel like that. It will feel much colder.

To focus on the wind, we are looking at gusts up to gale force, even

severe gales on the coast, especially with exposure and

especially across the north and west of Wales, where we will have gusts

of up to 70 miles an hour. That is enough to cause travel disruption.

You might find closures of fairies and that kind of thing, there than

in mind if you are setting out. Through the evening and overnight

the wind, rather than coming from the east, slowly veers to the

south-east as you can tell from the movement of the isobars and we have

another weather front coming in producing some rain across parts of

south-west England I the end of the night. There will be quite a lot of

cloud around, some hill fog, but under clear skies, for example in

eastern England, we could well see a touch of frost. Those clear skies in

the morning in sunshine will extend into parts of northern England and

western Scotland. Meanwhile, here is our weather front across Northern

Ireland Wales, down into the south-west, edging north eastwards

and taking patchy rain with it. It won't feel as cold and the

temperature is rising. Nine to 11, six to about seven or eight as we

push further north. As we had only to Tuesday, the weather front

continues to push northwards, taking cloud with it. The next system comes

in from the south-west. So as we had only to Wednesday we will see some

rain in some western areas. There will be some sunshine but the main

thing you will notice that tempt you. Many of us in double figures,

and it will feel much milder than it has done. Thank you very much. We

will talk about La La Land, which dominated the BAFTA. There were wins

for Lion, and Ken Loach's I, Daniel Blake picked up an award.

It has won five awards including best film and Best Actress for Emma

Stone. Right now this country and the US in the world seems to be

going through a bit of a time, a time that is so divisive. I think it

is really special that we were all able to come together tonight.

Benefits drama by, Daniel Blake won outstanding British film, prompting

another political speech from its director, Ken Loach. Thank you to

the Academy for endorsing the truth of what the film says, which

hundreds of thousands of people in this country know, and that is that

the most vulnerable and the poorest people are treated by this

government with a callous brutality that is disgraceful. Casey Affleck

one best actor, for the Manchester by the sea. Best Supporting Actor

was British star Dev Patel. And Best Supporting Actress went to Violet

Davies for family drama Fences. All of this is not just about the glory

of winning a BAFTA. Voting will soon be under way in the all-important

Oscars. Even before the night, La La Land looked likely to win Best

Picture, and is favourite to win in Los Angeles in two years' time. And

we will be joined by guests. He has promised us it will be on BBC

Breakfast later on, but obviously he had a late night. He said he will be

wearing sunglasses, we will see. Last year the number of people

in Britain deciding to have cosmetic surgery was the lowest in nearly

a decade, and down 40% But the new figures don't reveal

the number of people choosing to have non-surgical treatments,

such as Botox injections and chemical peels,

which generally cost less Here to discuss these

trends is Gerard Lambe, from the British Association

of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons, What do you put it down to? It is

difficult to know exactly what it is. The association believe that

because there is uncertainty in the world at the moment, I think we are

aware of that, and being in the media you would know, the threat of

terrorist attacks, Brexit, changing identity, people don't feel as

confident about making such big investments, big decisions, life

changing decisions. When there is economic prosperity people tend to

continue to do these types of investments. So that is our working

hypothesis at the moment. So maybe we should use this as a way of

testing how positive people feel financially. We were talking a few

weeks ago about when you see cranes in the sky you know that the

building industry is booming. Maybe we should look carefully at cosmetic

surgery figures. I have seen that across Manchester, as the cranes

disappeared and came back. It is not the only predictor of economic

recovery, but we know when times are booming and people are feeling

positive and want to invest and make his decisions, it is a big and

important decision and people need to think about it very carefully. If

they are not feeling confident they are much less likely to go ahead

with it. And 47.8% drop in the amount of cosmetic surgery on men,

for example, and there seems to be a difference, doesn't it, between men

and women, how many are now not taking it up. Men traditionally make

up a very small percentage of the people undergoing procedures. The

vast majority are women. I was looking at the figures carefully

before I came on, and men are still having tummy tucks, and we think

when there is no good nonsurgical alternative that people still look

into it, research it, and still go down that line. The non-invasive

stuff like Botox is proving popular as well. Are you concerned about a

lack of regulation in the industry? Is it safe? The association is very

concerned about a lack of regulation and we have pushed the regulation.

We know that there are people out there who are not as well-trained as

they be. We know there are good cosmetic doctors, but there are some

working in salons who are injecting and are not as well trained, and the

association is very keen to have regulation, and says everybody who

is considering these treatments really needs to do their research

and go and see someone who is medically trained and registered,

and that is how you know you will be safe. Have you had the correct work?

I have. I don't see that much of it, but I have had a couple of ladies,

who have had fillers and do not like them. I have had to dissolve them,

and redo procedures after unsatisfactory results. Some of

those are done by people who are good practitioners, and so people

need to be aware of what can and cannot be done. You say it is down

to people feeling concerned about what is going on. You could look at

it in a positive light and think they are feeling better about

themselves. It is hard to know whether people are feeling better

about themselves, and we want people to feel better about themselves, but

we want people who are considering these major operations to do their

research, think carefully, to take time, not to be pressured by

salespeople, and to make sure that anyone they see as a reputable

surgeon. Can you still spot low, as a professional? I don't want you to

pick anyone out, but from the Grammys and the Baftas, can you say

work here, work there? Good surgery should be invisible. Always, not

sometimes. Still to come this morning: He found

fame as the lobby boy in the film Tony Revolori will be

here as he prepares to take to the stage as a misfit

in the comedy Speech and Debate. Time now to get the news,

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

from the BBC London newsroom Hello, this is Breakfast

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin. For the first time, pensioners are,

on average, better off than people of working age according

to a new study. The think tank the

Resolution Foundation says pensioner households are now

?20 a week better off than working age households because they are more

likely to own their home, have generous private pensions

and still be working. But it warns future generations will

be less likely to receive the same benefits.

Britain's biggest supermarket, Tesco has pledged to take immediate

action after a BBC investigation revealed two thirds of deals

on the shelves were out of date, and didn't work at the checkout.

Over three months a team from BBC Inside Out visited 50

branches of Tesco across England and found multi-buy deals

still being advertised days, weeks and in some cases months

after the deductions were no longer valid at the till.

The supermarket says it's working to make

In the last hour the Co-Op Bank has announced it's up for sale

and the high street bank has over four million customers

but almost collapsed in 2013 after a series

Since then it's been run by private investment companies who they've now

made considerable progress in turning the business around.

Nearly 190,000 people in Northern California have been

told to evacuate their homes after the tallest dam in America

Officials feared the Oroville Dam could be

It is the first time the lake has experienced such an emergency

A BBC investigation has found evidence of major security failings

at a privately-run prison in the north-east of England.

A reporter from the Panorama programme filmed

undercover at the jail in Morpeth while working as a prison officer.

He discovered that alarms on two doors didn't work,

searches weren't conducted properly and there was a hole in a fence.

Sodexo who run the prison says the safety of staff and inmates

The Ministry of Justice says it will investigate the footage

and the government is committed to reforming prisons.

Firefighters in Australia are still battling around 80

Many properties have been destroyed but so far there are no

However, forecasters are warning conditions could become dangerous

The United States, Japan and South Korea have requested

an urgent meeting of the United Nations Security Council

to discuss North Korea's latest missile test.

Yesterday it was confirmed a ballistic missile was fired.

The state is already subject to a range of sanctions

over its missile and nuclear bomb tests.

Analysts believe the country is still years away from developing

La La Land dominated last night's Bafta film awards,

scooping five trophies, including Best Film and Best Actress

There were also awards for Lion, including Best Supporting

Actor for Dev Patel, and Ken Loach's I, Daniel Blake,

which was named Outstanding British Film at the London ceremony.

We will be speaking to the star of that film, Dave Johns, a little bit

later. Carol will be here in a moment.

Also the Grammys, James Gordon presented, he fell over down the

stairs, but it was all planned! Blackstar by David Bowie won best

alternative music album, Best Rock Performance, and best rock song for

the single Blackstar. And also Adele had to do a restart, which you will

be able to see later. The start of the restart?

Sally is here with the sport. I'm going to start with the champions

really starting to panic. They started a while ago, though, things

not going well for Leicester. Is it because people are more wise to

them? Everyone says that they are not working hard enough? Big-money

perhaps? Lots of factors. Claudio Ranieri admits he may need

to change things at Leicester. The Premier League champions

are facing a relegation battle this morning following their 2-0 defeat

at fellow strugglers Swansea. Alfie Mawson's volley gave

the home side the lead. Then just

before half-time, Martin Olsson The win moves them up to 15th

but it's a fifth defeat in a row for Leicester, and after the match

Ranieri was asked if he's been too Could be.

Could be. When you achieve something

so good you want to give them one chance, two chance,

three chance, maybe now Chelsea are now ten points clear

at the top of the Premier League but they could only

manage a draw at Burnley. It took just seven minutes

for them to take the lead. But a brilliant freekick

from Burnley's new signing Robbie Brady levelled

the game at 1-1. On reflection is it one point gain

or two points lost today? I don't know, it felt

important for me. This is the most

important thing for them. For you, one point

is losing two points. Rangers are into the last

eight of the Scottish Cup after coming from behind to beat

Greenock Morton 2-1. in what was their first match

following the departure of manager Scottish Cup holders,

Hibernian will face a fifth a goalless draw by Edinburgh rivals

Hearts. The best chance fell

to Bjorn Johnsen, but that was saved by

Hearts keeper Marciano. In the 6 Nations, Scotland

were narrowly beaten It's their 10th successive defeat

in the French capital. Scotland twice took the lead

through tries from Stuart Hogg But five penalties from

Camille Lopez did the damage. The French eventually

hung on to win 22-16. It was a physical encounter

and quite a few times we came But I thought the boys stuck

in really well defensively and defended our line well

and scored a couple of tries, but at critical times

perhaps we weren't accurate enough and we'll have a good look

at that before moving Ireland lead the way after they beat

Italy. In the second

half Ireland dominated, This effort, right at the end

of the game, the best of the bunch by Hannah Tyrell to give

them a 27-3 victory. This score also ensuring

their bonus point. At the British indoor athletics

trials, Katrina Johnson-Thompson has qualified for next month's European

championships in the long jump. Johnson-Thompson is best known

as a multi-event athlete, but she won't defend her pentathlon

title in Serbia after she changed She didn't just changed her coach,

she moved to France, changed her focus completely, her new coach has

her walking taller, more confident. Why did you do that? It's all about

the posture. I can tell you before you go and leave me that Sir Bradley

Wiggins is out of Channel 4's The Jump. It's a break of lake, it's a

fracture, not overly serious, but he can't ski. It was going to be a

great story in that programme. A big miss. How long will he take to get

better? Three to six weeks recovery. Listen to me with the medical

advice. You answered every question! Don't ask me anything else!

For the first time, pensioners are, on average, better off than people

of working age according to a new study.

The think tank, the Resolution Foundation,

says pensioner households are now ?20 a week better off

Its Executive Chair David Willetts joins us

Good morning to you and thank you very much indeed. When did this

turnaround and how significant is it? The turnaround happened in about

the last five years. At the beginning of this century it was the

case working age households were still ?70 a week better off than

pensioners and the crossover happened in around 2011 and now

pensioner households are around ?20 a week better off than working age

households. It's a big change. Very simplistically but is it a good

thing for those households that have this money? It's good when anybody

becomes more prosperous and it's great we are tackling the problem of

pensioner poverty, that's the good news but the challenge is to ensure

successive generations enjoy the same affluence and opportunities in

life because one of the reasons this is happening is these younger

pensioners who are becoming pensioners now, we have very good

company pensions, they own their own house with the mortgage paid off. It

will be harder for the younger generation to enjoy those two

fantastic assets. Could this be a 1-off generation of pensioners who

have this added affluence? That's the danger, you put it right. It's

this group of baby boomers born between about 1945 and 1965 who

benefited from good company pensions Keynes and now companies are closing

those schemes to younger workers and who have also benefited from the

surge in owner to patient -- pension schemes. They are pushing up

pensioner incomes. The challenge is to ensure our kids and grandchildren

have those opportunities as well. For example, looking at younger

workers, how will they be able to save for pensions like that? Is it

going to even be possible? Allowed their saving a bit through the new

nest scheme and in other ways but at the moment their savings are much

lower. Companies aren't putting money into pension schemes like they

did so they're not saving enough and also their finding it harder to get

started on the housing ladder. We're used to the idea of a lot of

pensioners owning their own homes, we have to make an effort to get

those houses built so younger generations can do that as well.

Looking to the future, do you think the state pension, who gets it,

would you advocate looking at that? I'm sharing as a commission as a

whole looking at it but for me personally I think it raises a

question about the generosity of the triple lock in the future, that's

something the government will have to look at and we will look at in

the commission. Because when money is tight, while of course there are

some pensions on low incomes, but when money is tight you have to be

fair between the different age groups so everyone gets a fair crack

at the whip. How do you do that, age, means testing? I think one

question is whether the full-blown triple lock, which is increasing the

pension by either prices or earnings or 2.5%, whichever is the highest,

now that we've got this success with pensioner incomes going up, whether

that remains a priority for the use of public spending, that must be a

question. So many questions, David Willets from the Resolution

Foundation, thank you. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. time, pensioners are, on average,

better off than working age people. Nearly 190,000 people living below

America's tallest dam have been ordered to evacuate their homes

over fears it could be Here is Carol with a look

at this morning's weather. Amazing pictures, that is because of

heavy rainfall. With the weather a little closer to home: it is a cold

start. Exacerbated by the wind. A beautiful picture of Snowdonia and

although it will be cold today, as we go through the next few days it

is slowly going to turn that it milder. Many of us back into double

figures, and although some of us will be in double figures today, as

I mentioned, the wind will make it feel colder than that. This morning

there will be cloud around, that will break up as the wind gets

going, and it is going already. Cloud from the North Sea into parts

of north-east England and Scotland. Out to the west it is the wind which

will be the feature of today's weather. This afternoon across

western Scotland we hang on to the sunshine. For the rest of Scotland

it is fairly cloudy and there will be some drizzle on those hills. For

Northern Ireland, a beautiful day ahead, but windy. Across north-east

England we have the cloud again. There is snow here, and with that

combination there could be some nasty travelling conditions on the

tops of the Pennines, for example. For the rest of England and all of

Wales, into the south-west, a good amount of sunshine through the

course of the day with the cloud continuing to break up at the wind

will be the feature. The strongest winds through the Irish Sea and

across the south-western approaches. Particularly so in the hills and

with exposure across the north and west of Wales where we could have

gust of wind up to 70 miles an hour. That will take down branches of

trees, for example, and could well lead to some travel disruption on

ferries and bridges. Worth checking out before you set out. As we head

on through the evening and overnight, the wind veers to the

south-easterly as the day progresses, and spots of rain in the

south-west of England by the end of the night. Where we have clear skies

will be cold enough for some pockets of frost. There will also be a

little bit of hill fog as well. Where we have the clear sky 's first

thing in the morning is where we will see the sunshine. A bad start

today. The wind tomorrow will not be as strong as today and a weather

front from the south-west will continue to push north eastwards,

wringing more cloud across southern areas through the Midlands, Wales

and Northern Ireland as well. Patchy bits and pieces of rain.

Temperatures climbing a little bit, 11 in Plymouth and London, and also

St Helier, and in the light winds that will feel rather nice. Through

Tuesday night and into Wednesday our weather front continues to push

north eastwards, taking cloud and spots of rain, only to be replaced

by another one coming in from the south-west later on in the night. We

start off Wednesday with that reigned in the west. Showers as we

push further west, again into the north-west. The header that some

brighter skies. One thing you will notice is the temperatures, ten, 11

or 12. Thursday will not be bone dry, by any stretch, there will be

rain cloud around. We start to see double figures moving across the UK,

up as far north as Stornoway, so after such a cold spell it is going

to turn that it milder. I am just going to say positively toasty!

Thank you. Quite right. You may have gone overboard. It was just this

yesterday. -- bitter yesterday. Fewer people from the European Union

are coming to the UK to work, and it means some companies are

struggling to fill job vacancies. It is a report that looks at hiring

and firing across the country. They looked at official

immigration stats. They show 30,000 people from the EU

came to work in Britain That is about half the usual number,

and that is having an impact Almost half of current vacancies

in areas like retail, manufacturing or the restaurant

industry rely on EU workers. Gerwyn Davies is from the CIPD,

which compiled the figures. On the face of it, it

looks like a big fall. Have some people

just stopped coming? Explain these figures. You have

looked at them very closely. It is almost too soon to get a measure of

what Brexit means, as far as workers are concerned. On the face of it

that is a fair challenge but our members tell us that Brexit is

already having a recruitment challenge in sectors which imply a

-- employ a high number of EU nationals. The main one which comes

across our members is the fall in the value of the pound which

effectively means a pay cut for EU nationals who want to live and work

in the UK. So there is a direct financial difference, and you are

right to point out that you are sort of one, 2... Sides of this debate.

Businesses trying to hire workers, this is bad news for you but a lot

of people with the anti-immigrant sentiment say that those jobs should

be going to UK nationals anyway. There could be a hidden benefit to

Brexit in the sense that employers are already starting to think about

how they can widen their recruitment channels, target specific groups

whose potential is not being maximised, such as older workers,

women returning from maternity leave. Employers need to make those

jobs more attractive to applicants and we know that one of the key

challenges they face in attracting these applicants is providing a

flexible working options, which we know generates more interest, of

course as part of the package we need to improve the progression

routes so that they can often stimulate more interest, and pay and

employment conditions will be a factor. Of course, that is down to

affordability. That is an important point, and if you look at the

specific industry is likely to be affected, retail, manufacturing and

the restaurant industry, is there a sense, and you touched on this as

well, that businesses are thinking they need to think about how and

where they recruit, and that could work out better in the long run? We

do, and the one thing which comes across very forcefully when we speak

to employers in those sectors is that big financial challenges,

especially at the moment when you consider the increases in the

National living wage, the apprentice levy coming into force in April,

impacting on the overall wage bill, there are big challenges and that is

another reason why we think that the pay-out looks somewhat bearish in

the future. Not for those at the bottom end of the pay distributions

such as minimum wage recipients or high performers, but those in the

middle who will be subject to a modest basic pay award which will

feel a lot less this year in the face of rising inflation. Does it

follow that some people will have to be paid more if there is not so much

cheap migrant Labour coming in, and prices will go up as a result? The

first result, according to our members, is to absorb the cost, in

terms of the National living wage and increasing wages. Of course,

this is a long-run effect, and what we might see in the long run is more

employers having to pass on the cost to the consumer. Of course, we are

talking some way ahead and a lot of variables make it very uncertain to

make a reasonable and confident prediction. Rachel for your time,

thank you so much. More from me after 8am, including news that the

Co-op Bank is looking for a new owner. They will have the details

for you in about 15 minutes. Adele has triumphed at the Grammys

in Los Angeles, becoming the first person to take the top three awards

for the second time, She won five awards in total,

including Song and Record of the Year for Hello,

and album of the year for 25. David Bowie was also

honoured posthumously, From Los Angeles,

James Cook reports. Could Adele beat Beyonce, and if she

did, would the Grammys end up like last year's Oscars, in a controversy

over favouring white talent? The answers to these questions were yes

and yes. 25, Adele. Adele herself look far from comfortable with her

five awards, and dedicated album of the year to be onset. I can't

possibly accept this award -- to Beyonce. And this album for me, the

Lemonade album was just so monumental. And the way that you