22/02/2017 Breakfast


22/02/2017

Similar Content

Browse content similar to 22/02/2017. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!

Transcript


LineFromTo

Hello this is Breakfast, with Dan Walker and Sally Nugent.

:00:00.:00:07.

Fighting famine in East Africa - the Government pledges ?200 million

:00:08.:00:10.

Two million people are at risk in Somalia and South Sudan,

:00:11.:00:16.

devastated by civil war and drought.

:00:17.:00:24.

We are speaking about the at that unprecedented power. We will be

:00:25.:00:34.

saving the lives of people in desperate need.

:00:35.:00:43.

Good morning it's Wednesday the 22nd of February.

:00:44.:00:45.

Police hunt a murderer who's on the run after two armed men

:00:46.:00:49.

helped him to escape during a hospital visit

:00:50.:00:51.

The cost of repairing England's crumbling schools hits ?7 billion -

:00:52.:00:56.

the Government's spending watchdog warns it could double

:00:57.:00:58.

Weird and wonderful or just downright strange?

:00:59.:01:08.

I'm looking at the most unusual things we've been asked

:01:09.:01:10.

What was the weirdest thing about me? You could be a vegetable, what

:01:11.:01:22.

vegetable would you be? And in sport, there are goals galore

:01:23.:01:24.

in the Champions League, with a thriller at Manchester City

:01:25.:01:27.

as they beat Monaco 5-3 in the first And Carol is checking out some

:01:28.:01:31.

famous royal finery. She is out and about today. She is

:01:32.:01:36.

at Kensington palace. An extra ?200 million in emergency

:01:37.:01:42.

humanitarian aid has been promised by the Government to tackle a famine

:01:43.:01:46.

in South Sudan and Somalia. The International Development

:01:47.:01:50.

Secretary, Priti Patel, said the additional funds

:01:51.:01:51.

would provide food, water and emergency health care for more

:01:52.:01:53.

than two million people. Here's our diplomatic

:01:54.:01:56.

correspondent, James Landale. In parts of war-torn southern Sudan,

:01:57.:02:07.

people are now dying of starvation and famine has been officially

:02:08.:02:13.

declared. The UN charity says Somalia, human and Nigeria are

:02:14.:02:17.

facing similar crisis with millions of people having no reliable access

:02:18.:02:24.

to food. Today Priti Patel is promising a new package for

:02:25.:02:28.

emergency aid for south Sudan and Somalia. An extra ?200 million will

:02:29.:02:34.

be made available including emergency food and water for a

:02:35.:02:40.

million people in Somalia and food assistance for 500,000 people in

:02:41.:02:46.

south Sudan. It will be also care for starving children in both care.

:02:47.:02:52.

It will basically mean we will be saving lives, bringing vital

:02:53.:02:56.

assistance to people in desperate need by putting the call out to the

:02:57.:03:01.

international community to step up and galvanise support so we can have

:03:02.:03:05.

a strong international we response to what quite frankly could be a

:03:06.:03:11.

devastating humanity in crisis. She says that the response so far has

:03:12.:03:16.

been inadequate and the world sleepwalking towards catastrophe is

:03:17.:03:19.

stop she calls for a faster humanitarian system but the problem

:03:20.:03:25.

is these crisis are caused as much by conflict as drought. No amount of

:03:26.:03:27.

aid will end the violence. A convicted murderer is on the run

:03:28.:03:31.

this morning after armed men helped him escape

:03:32.:03:34.

during a hospital visit. Shaun Walmsley, is one of four men

:03:35.:03:36.

serving life sentences for a fatal Our reporter Holly Hamilton is

:03:37.:03:40.

outside Aintree University Hospital for us this morning,

:03:41.:03:46.

what's the latest Holly? Shaun Walmsley was brought here

:03:47.:03:58.

yesterday afternoon for a hospital appointment from Liverpool prison

:03:59.:04:04.

just two to three miles away. It was escorted by two prison officers but

:04:05.:04:08.

it was when they tried to leave to get back into the vehicle when they

:04:09.:04:12.

were ambushed by two men both understood to have their faces

:04:13.:04:17.

covered one armed with a knife the other with a gun. They force of the

:04:18.:04:22.

officers to allow Shaun Walmsley to escape. Neither prison officers were

:04:23.:04:27.

injured and were able to raise the alarm quite quickly and Merseyside

:04:28.:04:33.

police have launched a search. They are working closely with the

:04:34.:04:36.

Ministry of Justice and other police forces. I must mention he is

:04:37.:04:42.

described as dangerous. He was convicted in 2015 for murder and

:04:43.:04:47.

sentenced to life in prison. It is understood he is still with those

:04:48.:04:54.

two men who helped him to escape so members of the public are urged not

:04:55.:04:59.

to approach them but if they do see them to contact emergency.

:05:00.:05:03.

The cost of essential repairs to school buildings in England has

:05:04.:05:06.

already reached almost ?7 billion, according to the National Audit

:05:07.:05:09.

In a report published today it warns that figure could double by 2020.

:05:10.:05:13.

But ministers have also spent money on creating places in new free

:05:14.:05:16.

schools, some of which are under-subscribed.

:05:17.:05:18.

England's schools are in high demand.

:05:19.:05:24.

Places for 400,000 more pupils are needed by 2021,

:05:25.:05:26.

and safe, high quality buildings are hard to come by.

:05:27.:05:32.

Many schools are already in a sorry state.

:05:33.:05:34.

Most were built before the mid-1970s, meaning worn out walls

:05:35.:05:37.

and windows or faulty electrics are a problem.

:05:38.:05:46.

It will cost an estimated ?6.7 billion to fix major

:05:47.:05:49.

The National Audit Office says the bill could grow sharply.

:05:50.:05:52.

I think the challenge for the department is that

:05:53.:05:55.

if you don't address deterioration promptly,

:05:56.:05:58.

those buildings continue to deteriorate and then either

:05:59.:06:00.

they can no longer be used for schools or at least it costs

:06:01.:06:06.

because the deterioration gets worse.

:06:07.:06:09.

As well as repairs to existing schools, the government is planning

:06:10.:06:12.

to open 500 new free schools over the next five years.

:06:13.:06:16.

But auditors said a lack of suitable land meant large sums

:06:17.:06:19.

were being paid to secure sites and they raised concerns that

:06:20.:06:22.

in some cases the programme had created places where

:06:23.:06:24.

The Department for Education insisted free schools were vital

:06:25.:06:31.

to make places available and that it was making a huge

:06:32.:06:33.

investment in the school estate to rebuild and refurbish buildings.

:06:34.:06:41.

The Bill giving the Prime Minister permission to trigger the start

:06:42.:06:44.

of the Brexit process has been given an unopposed second reading

:06:45.:06:47.

It will now be discussed in committee where some peers

:06:48.:06:51.

are expected to attempt to amend the proposed legislation.

:06:52.:06:56.

A ruling at the Supreme Court later could see thousands of British

:06:57.:06:59.

citizens allowed to bring their foreign spouse into the UK.

:07:00.:07:03.

The law currently requires the British partner to earn more

:07:04.:07:06.

than ?18,600 before their partners can join them.

:07:07.:07:10.

The bar applies to citizens of countries other than

:07:11.:07:12.

the European Union states, Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway.

:07:13.:07:20.

The murder of the MP Jo Cox will be remembered as one of the most tragic

:07:21.:07:25.

moments of the EU referendum campaign.

:07:26.:07:26.

But to mark the anniversary of her death, up to 100,000 events

:07:27.:07:30.

will be held across the UK in the form of street parties,

:07:31.:07:33.

The Great Get-Together will take place over the weekend of June 17

:07:34.:07:42.

and 18 and aims to unite communities in line with Jo's belief

:07:43.:07:45.

that we have more in common than that which divides us.

:07:46.:07:54.

Jo Cox's sister Kim, will be joining us on the show later.

:07:55.:07:58.

By 2030 both men and women in the UK are now expected to live

:07:59.:08:02.

until they're over 80 years old, for the first time.

:08:03.:08:09.

I do not think I really want that. Go on as long as you can! What a

:08:10.:08:17.

good attitude. Scientists at Imperial College

:08:18.:08:17.

London looked at 35 industrialised nations and have found that

:08:18.:08:20.

South Koreans, on average, We all know we're living longer,

:08:21.:08:22.

but by just how much? Apart from a blip in 2011 and 2012,

:08:23.:08:27.

life expectancy in the UK has From birth, the average life

:08:28.:08:31.

expectancy for a woman is currently But according to experts,

:08:32.:08:35.

the gender gap could be closing. By 2030 it has been predicted

:08:36.:08:43.

women's life expectancy will be over Compare that to South Korea,

:08:44.:08:47.

where the average lifespan Countries that have done better

:08:48.:08:54.

are countries that have actually... That have managed to deal

:08:55.:09:01.

with obesity really well. South Korea is doing

:09:02.:09:05.

remarkably well. They have some of the lowest levels

:09:06.:09:10.

of hypertension and obesity They have found some of the best

:09:11.:09:13.

investments in childhood nutrition. Scientists once thought an average

:09:14.:09:25.

life expectancy of over 90 was impossible, but,

:09:26.:09:28.

with research now suggesting there may be no upper limit,

:09:29.:09:30.

there are calls for more investment in health and social care to cope

:09:31.:09:33.

with an ageing population. They have found some of the best

:09:34.:09:36.

investments in childhood nutrition. You know the red ?5 notes with the

:09:37.:09:41.

portrait of Jane Austen,? A woman who found a rare five pound

:09:42.:09:51.

note engraved with a portrait of Jane Austen, has

:09:52.:09:55.

donated it to charity. The note is worth an estimated

:09:56.:09:57.

?50,000 and was found in Northern It's now been sent back

:09:58.:10:00.

to the art gallery in Scotland which commissioned it,

:10:01.:10:04.

along with a letter asking that it The gallery have confirmed

:10:05.:10:06.

they will auction it off in aid Where Rhys Jane Austen on that note?

:10:07.:10:21.

On the little plastic window, I think there is only one left to be

:10:22.:10:27.

found. There is another one out there somewhere. Have a look in your

:10:28.:10:38.

wallet. It is 16 a.m.. Let me check my pockets. Not short of fivers in

:10:39.:10:46.

Manchester City? Five goals, an unbelievable match. One you could

:10:47.:10:48.

not turn away from. Manchester City will take a 5-3 lead

:10:49.:10:51.

to Monaco after an incredible first leg of their Champions

:10:52.:10:54.

League tie last night. City were trailing in the second

:10:55.:10:57.

half but scored three times in the last 20 minutes

:10:58.:11:00.

to seal the wi.. in the last 20 minutes

:11:01.:11:02.

to seal the win. Sergio Aguero scored twice

:11:03.:11:04.

against the French league leaders Jose Mourinho says he cannot

:11:05.:11:14.

guarantee Wayne Rooney will see out the rest of the season as he is

:11:15.:11:20.

linked to a foreign club. The world after eating a pie on the

:11:21.:11:39.

bench, Sutton's reserve goalkeeper has resigned after the FA launched

:11:40.:11:42.

an investigation into a dating stunt. That is all the sport and we

:11:43.:11:56.

will have more later. I was interviewing Wenger. And I saw Wayne

:11:57.:12:04.

Rooney. It has escalated out of control that story. I feel a little

:12:05.:12:10.

bit sorry for him. It has also detracted what was a great

:12:11.:12:15.

performance on Saturday. Everybody is talking about it.

:12:16.:12:26.

Were you ever interested in the addresses of the Princess Diana? A

:12:27.:12:35.

bit like Kate Middleton now. I am aware. Well we sent out whether

:12:36.:12:45.

royalty to Kensington palace. You are therefore a special reason? Good

:12:46.:12:54.

morning. I hear because this Friday, Diana, her fashion story launches.

:12:55.:13:01.

This address she wore as a lady Diana Spencer before becoming

:13:02.:13:03.

engaged to Prince Charles. Very romantic. Very much of the 1980s.

:13:04.:13:13.

This beautiful white one was inspired and she was eased by ballet

:13:14.:13:19.

performance in Rio de Janeiro. This Kaplan Walker one you may remember,

:13:20.:13:25.

it is featured in a lot of her pictures. Lovely scarf around her

:13:26.:13:33.

neck. We have pictures of her wearing this addressed. She loved

:13:34.:13:40.

film. The design was inspired by Princess Grace of Monaco. She used

:13:41.:13:44.

to go to the local cinema disguised with a scarf which is ironic. She

:13:45.:13:52.

wanted to enjoy a good movie much like the rest of us. Outside the

:13:53.:14:01.

looking at blustery wind. Some will have gales today and we also have

:14:02.:14:03.

some rain in the forecast as well.. We are blowing a gale in Scotland

:14:04.:14:18.

and we also have some showers. Quite a bit of cloud. Across northern

:14:19.:14:22.

England, a brighter start with a few showers. South Lincolnshire and the

:14:23.:14:27.

Midlands, East Anglia and south, a lot of cloud. Patchy rain. Into the

:14:28.:14:34.

south-west, a murky start to the date with some fog around. As we

:14:35.:14:37.

have across the Bristol Channel into Wales, heavier rain through the

:14:38.:14:44.

course of today. Moving across the Irish Sea into Northern Ireland, a

:14:45.:14:48.

bright start for you but it will not stay dry. It will rain later on in

:14:49.:14:53.

the day. Windy wherever you are but windiest across the Northern Isles.

:14:54.:15:00.

We are looking at gusts in the high 60s. That could cause some

:15:01.:15:05.

disruption. A weather front in the south of England flips around and

:15:06.:15:12.

moves north again. Part of the north will stay dry. As we head through

:15:13.:15:16.

the evening and overnight, the rain will be heavier and continues to

:15:17.:15:22.

move north, it joins forces from rain from Northern Ireland and

:15:23.:15:27.

continues its journey. It will readily fall as snow not just to

:15:28.:15:35.

higher levels, we are looking at it getting down to lower levels and the

:15:36.:15:39.

wind will be cut. The Met Office has a weather warning to be prepared for

:15:40.:15:44.

strong winds tomorrow pit the killer leak across parts of north Lau --

:15:45.:15:53.

particularly those across parts of north Wales. Stallman Doris will be

:15:54.:16:00.

upon us. To the south, strong winds and heavy rain. -- storm Doris.

:16:01.:16:10.

Across the central Lomond, a fast moving storm, behind that some

:16:11.:16:19.

brighter skies but also wintry in the north. Friday a quieter day. We

:16:20.:16:25.

do have some rain coming in from the west and the winds will be lighter.

:16:26.:16:30.

A lot going on at Kensington Palace and a lot going on with the weather

:16:31.:16:32.

as well. Looking forward to seeing plenty of

:16:33.:16:43.

that on the programme. And lots more about Storm Doris, featuring in

:16:44.:16:46.

quite a bit of the papers, we'll do that in a moment but a reminder of

:16:47.:16:49.

the main stories. million to buy food,

:16:50.:16:53.

water and treatment for victims of famine in South

:16:54.:16:57.

Sudan and Somalia. Ministers say there's

:16:58.:16:58.

an unprecedented humanitarian crisis Police in Merseyside are searching

:16:59.:17:00.

for an escaped prisoner. Sean Walmsley, who was jailed

:17:01.:17:04.

for life for murder, got away while visiting

:17:05.:17:07.

a hospital in Liverpool. Officers say he's dangerous

:17:08.:17:09.

and the public should not As promised, let's look at the

:17:10.:17:22.

papers, Ben and Ollie have joined us, starting with the front page of

:17:23.:17:26.

the Times, because I was drawn to this picture. I wonder why? The main

:17:27.:17:31.

story is Britain staying open to EU migrants but this is Boris Johnson

:17:32.:17:35.

and this jog, part of this daily fitness regime and people are

:17:36.:17:40.

talking about this outfit, a combination of styles including

:17:41.:17:44.

quite a thick fleece with samba Meudra shorts and a hat and

:17:45.:17:48.

headphones all income both. At least he's running -- with some Bermuda

:17:49.:17:55.

shorts. He's running in swimming shorts perhaps? He's going to jump

:17:56.:18:00.

into a lake? One of the shorts with a perishable lining. Maybe he's

:18:01.:18:05.

training for a trial Palumpa. He has a bit of a graze, a Boris bikes

:18:06.:18:11.

issue! -- triathlon. You've missed your calling, you should be a

:18:12.:18:16.

fashion commentator! Heavyset fleece! Fleece warm to warm to be

:18:17.:18:21.

running in! The Daily Telegraph today, a story at the bottom is a

:18:22.:18:25.

concern to any parent who has been out in a shop somewhere with a

:18:26.:18:29.

toddler having a tantrum, you know when there's a trial really losing

:18:30.:18:34.

the plot and you can't calm them down. According to the Telegraph

:18:35.:18:39.

teachers are being encouraged to watch out for more abnormal

:18:40.:18:43.

behaviour from toddlers losing their temper to quickly as a sign things

:18:44.:18:48.

aren't right at home. Anyone who has looked after a toddler and taken

:18:49.:18:52.

them to a supermarket knows it can be challenging. A few of the red

:18:53.:18:57.

tops, the Daily Mirror has rain Rooney's ?750,000 a week Chinese

:18:58.:19:01.

getaway and Carol will be talking a lot about the weather in the next

:19:02.:19:06.

few days. -- Wayne Rooney. The Sun has story about the reserve

:19:07.:19:15.

goalkeeper at Sutton United who was forced to resign for eating a pie

:19:16.:19:20.

during the game. Orly, what have you got? A few people looking at the

:19:21.:19:24.

pies but a fantastic match last night at the Etihad. This headline

:19:25.:19:30.

on Henry Winter's peace. That sums it up, it was breathtaking. I

:19:31.:19:36.

thought I was going to get an early night. The Wayne Rooney story. The

:19:37.:19:43.

Chinese Super League transfer window closes on Tuesday and ?50 million

:19:44.:19:48.

for a 31-year-old is a lot of money that perhaps Manchester United can't

:19:49.:19:53.

turn down. Ben? A look at the front of the FT, the budget expectation is

:19:54.:19:57.

on what the Chancellor might be able to pull out of the bag but Philip

:19:58.:20:00.

Hammond says don't expect anything too exciting, he says there is no

:20:01.:20:04.

pot of money under my desk so there are calls for a change to the new

:20:05.:20:08.

business rates system, with been talking a lot about that on the

:20:09.:20:12.

programme but as to whether there will be more money to reduce that I

:20:13.:20:16.

don't know, because it could badly affect small businesses. Sally,

:20:17.:20:20.

talking about problems in supermarkets, look at this rascal

:20:21.:20:24.

from the inside pages. A baby born with two front teeth. Apparently it

:20:25.:20:31.

is very rare. Nothing to be too concerned about. Two perfectly

:20:32.:20:37.

formed incisors in her inside jaw, she is gorgeous. Beautiful, she is

:20:38.:20:42.

very grown-up, two teeth already. She looks like a proper trial!

:20:43.:20:47.

Remarkable scenes! There you go. Thank you both very much. -- child!

:20:48.:20:50.

Nearly a quarter of high street shops do not have wheelchair access

:20:51.:20:54.

and only one in ten offer equipment for hearing aid users,

:20:55.:20:57.

by the not for profit organisation, DisabledGo.

:20:58.:21:01.

As part of the BBC's Disability Works Week,

:21:02.:21:03.

our correspondent Nikki Fox looks at how the fashion industry targets

:21:04.:21:06.

disabled consumers who have a collective spending power of 249

:21:07.:21:08.

billion pounds, otherwise known as the purple pound.

:21:09.:21:14.

The changing face of the British high street has for many disabled

:21:15.:21:22.

people not changed fast enough. And this lack of visible disability has

:21:23.:21:26.

spurred on one woman to try to do something about it. This shop in

:21:27.:21:30.

London is swapping its regular mannequin for the... Sophie Morgan

:21:31.:21:36.

designed this wheelchair for a sitting mannequin, a business she

:21:37.:21:41.

started in 2010. During the 2012 Paralympics, Sophie got her product

:21:42.:21:46.

into a big high street store. But as soon as the Games finished, her

:21:47.:21:50.

mannequin was taken out and never used again. Young men and women

:21:51.:21:54.

going out shopping don't feel welcome and they don't feel like

:21:55.:21:57.

they're part of the conversation when it comes to style and fashion.

:21:58.:22:02.

I wanted this chair to be a symbol of inclusion from the shops so I

:22:03.:22:06.

could come past this shop and I know this shop would have thought about

:22:07.:22:09.

how to style somebody in a wheelchair, but furthermore that

:22:10.:22:12.

their shop is accessible and they have changing rooms that are

:22:13.:22:16.

accessible. Can you see a Matt scored there's a mannequin sat down

:22:17.:22:22.

but in the design of a wheelchair -- can you see in that shop. Did you

:22:23.:22:26.

know it was a wheelchair? No. What do you make of it is blue great,

:22:27.:22:31.

fashion is for everyone. You see mannequins for different sizes and

:22:32.:22:35.

it's good we are getting mannequins in wheelchairs. People are becoming

:22:36.:22:39.

more socially aware, so I think it will be fine. It's not just about

:22:40.:22:43.

seeing disability on the high street, it's about accessibility as

:22:44.:22:47.

well. Making sure disabled people can get into shops so they can spend

:22:48.:22:53.

their hard earned cash. Of the nearly 1300 fashion retailers, the

:22:54.:22:58.

organisation DisabledGo visited, 23% had no step free access. 90% were

:22:59.:23:05.

unable to offer hearing loops, a type of sound system for hearing aid

:23:06.:23:10.

users and 62% didn't give their staff training on how to best

:23:11.:23:15.

support disabled customers. So from the high street to high-end fashion.

:23:16.:23:20.

These designers used two disabled models to launch their new

:23:21.:23:23.

collection, which opened in London Fashion Week on Friday. We haven't

:23:24.:23:28.

adapted anything in this collection, the approach to styling and the

:23:29.:23:32.

casting of this collection was done as with any other collection. The

:23:33.:23:38.

Minister for the people once businesses to be open to everyone

:23:39.:23:41.

but the British retail Consortium point out that shop owners can be

:23:42.:23:44.

restricted on making adjustments due to the age or design for the

:23:45.:23:49.

building. The purple pound exists, we are there, we want to spend money

:23:50.:23:56.

and it's time to bring us in. Nikki Fox, BBC News.

:23:57.:23:58.

The impact of fake news on society is already being widely discussed,

:23:59.:24:01.

with the government even announcing an inquiry into the threat it

:24:02.:24:04.

But what impact is the phenomenon having

:24:05.:24:06.

Newsround's Ricky Boleto has been to one school to see if the pupils

:24:07.:24:11.

there can spot the difference between fact and fiction.

:24:12.:24:20.

We've given this classroom six articles to read, but what they

:24:21.:24:26.

don't know is that every story is fake news. So, let's begin.

:24:27.:24:35.

So, what's the verdict? I love the US one because you can

:24:36.:24:46.

see it really clearly and most other pictures with UFOs and stuff like

:24:47.:24:50.

that, you can't really see it clearly -- UFO one. I would say the

:24:51.:24:56.

baby one. The one I most enjoyed was the baby one. When I was a baby I

:24:57.:25:01.

was quite hairy so I think I believe this. Do you think that picture's

:25:02.:25:09.

real? Yeah. I would say the UFO one, it's all the detail, you don't

:25:10.:25:12.

really see a story like that every single day. I think it's real. I

:25:13.:25:17.

don't think they'd put it in if it wasn't real. Maybe one or two were

:25:18.:25:23.

not true, they just sounded a little bit weird. What happens if I told

:25:24.:25:27.

you that every story here was fake? I wouldn't believe that. I would

:25:28.:25:36.

be... Like, surprised. Amazed. I'm telling you that all these stories

:25:37.:25:42.

aren't true, they are fake news. Oh. They looked like they were actually

:25:43.:25:43.

on the news. Don't know what to say! How difficult do you think is it

:25:44.:25:46.

to spot a fake news story? When you see news that

:25:47.:25:50.

interests you online, do you check to make sure that it's

:25:51.:25:52.

true before you share it? or share your thoughts with other

:25:53.:25:56.

viewers on our Facebook page. You can find us on social media and

:25:57.:26:12.

Twitter as well. To be fair, the news this year has been so strange,

:26:13.:26:16.

sometimes we read it out and we think, is this really happening?

:26:17.:26:20.

Fact checking is the key. Check your facts! That's the key!

:26:21.:26:22.

We'll go behind the scenes of a new exhibition that weaves

:26:23.:26:31.

together the changing fashions of Diana, the style icon.

:26:32.:26:33.

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

:26:34.:29:55.

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

:29:56.:30:00.

Hello this is Breakfast with Dan Walker and Sally Nugent.

:30:01.:30:07.

It's 6:30 on Wednesday 22nd February.

:30:08.:30:10.

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

:30:11.:30:13.

Her sister, Kim will be here to talk about The Great Get-Together,

:30:14.:30:19.

a series of events to celebrate the life of the Labour MP

:30:20.:30:23.

They have a collective spending power of ?249 billion,

:30:24.:30:29.

but access to the high street for disabled people remains slow.

:30:30.:30:31.

We'll meet the woman behind fashion for every-body.

:30:32.:30:43.

She has three nominations at tonight's Brit Awards

:30:44.:30:45.

and is the voice behind the number one single Rockabye.

:30:46.:30:49.

The singer, Anne-Marie, will be here after nine.

:30:50.:31:05.

We start with the news that an extra ?200 million in emergency

:31:06.:31:14.

humanitarian aid has been promised by the Government to tackle a famine

:31:15.:31:18.

The international development secretary, Priti Patel,

:31:19.:31:21.

said the additional funds would provide food, water

:31:22.:31:23.

and emergency health care for more than two million people.

:31:24.:31:25.

Here's our diplomatic correspondent, James Landale.

:31:26.:31:27.

In parts of war-torn South Sudan, people are now dying of starvation

:31:28.:31:30.

and famine has been officially declared.

:31:31.:31:32.

The UN and charities say that Somalia, Yemen and north-east

:31:33.:31:35.

Nigeria are facing similar humanitarian crisis with millions

:31:36.:31:37.

of people having no reliable access to food.

:31:38.:31:39.

Today the International Development Secretary,

:31:40.:31:40.

Priti Patel, is promising a new package of emergency aid

:31:41.:31:44.

She said there will be an extra ?200 million made available this year,

:31:45.:31:53.

this would include emergency food and water for a million people

:31:54.:31:56.

in Somalia and food assistance for 500,000 people in South Sudan.

:31:57.:32:00.

There will be also emergency health care and nutritional support

:32:01.:32:02.

for starving children in both countries.

:32:03.:32:06.

Britain's leadership will basically mean we will be saving lives,

:32:07.:32:09.

bringing vital assistance to people in desperate need but also putting

:32:10.:32:12.

the call out to the international community to get them to step up,

:32:13.:32:16.

to galvanise their support so that we can have a strong

:32:17.:32:19.

international response to what quite frankly could be

:32:20.:32:23.

Ms Patel says that the international response so far had been inadequate

:32:24.:32:31.

and the world sleepwalking towards catastrophe and she called

:32:32.:32:33.

for a faster, more effective humanitarian system.

:32:34.:32:38.

The problem is that these crisis have been caused as much by conflict

:32:39.:32:42.

as by drought, and no amount of aid will end the violence that has

:32:43.:32:46.

brought so much suffering to these countries.

:32:47.:32:49.

And just after 8 o'clock we'll be speaking to Mike Penrose

:32:50.:32:57.

the executive director of Unicef UK about the situation in Sudan.

:32:58.:33:01.

A convicted murderer is on the run after armed men helped him escape

:33:02.:33:05.

Shaun Walmsley is one of four men serving life sentences for a fatal

:33:06.:33:09.

He fled from outside Aintree University Hospital

:33:10.:33:13.

as he was getting into a car with prison officers.

:33:14.:33:19.

Merseyside Police said two men, believed to be armed with a gun

:33:20.:33:23.

The cost of essential repairs to school buildings in England has

:33:24.:33:28.

according to the National Audit Office.

:33:29.:33:31.

In a report published today, it warns that figure

:33:32.:33:33.

But ministers have also spent money on creating places in new free

:33:34.:33:38.

schools, some of which are under-subscribed.

:33:39.:33:48.

Thousands of British citizens could be allowed to bring foreign spouses

:33:49.:34:00.

after a possible ruling. It applies to countries other than European

:34:01.:34:06.

states, Iceland, Lichtenstein and Norway.

:34:07.:34:15.

Up to 100,000 events will be held throughout the UK in June.

:34:16.:34:18.

Jo Cox, will be marked by street parties and picnics

:34:19.:34:21.

The MP was killed in her west Yorkshire constituency just before

:34:22.:34:25.

Her husband, Brendan Cox, has said The Great Get Together,

:34:26.:34:28.

would be a "fitting tribute" to his wife.

:34:29.:34:31.

The plans will be launched by the Duchess of Cornwall later today.

:34:32.:34:34.

Jo Cox's sister Kim, will be join us on the show later.

:34:35.:34:37.

We'll speak to her at ten past seven.

:34:38.:34:39.

By 2030 both men and women in the UK are expected to live well

:34:40.:34:43.

Scientists at Imperial College London looked at the average life

:34:44.:34:48.

expectancy in 35 industrialised nations and discovered South Koreans

:34:49.:34:51.

are expected to live the longest - reaching an average age

:34:52.:34:54.

Golf is obviously the key. My plan is to keep going until the bitter

:34:55.:35:13.

end on the golf course. I was trying to remember a fact about the oldest

:35:14.:35:18.

person ever but I should check that one out... I will come back to you

:35:19.:35:25.

on that one. I will not make it up, don't worry. What a game last night!

:35:26.:35:39.

It is one of those things when you say did you see the match last night

:35:40.:35:44.

but did you see the match last night! Incredible. Pep Guardiola

:35:45.:35:51.

says he expects more of the same when they head to Monaco for the

:35:52.:35:57.

second leg. was a frantic night

:35:58.:36:03.

at the Etihad Stadium, Manchester City winning 5-3 remember

:36:04.:36:05.

the Manchester United and Cheslea flop Radamel Falcao,

:36:06.:36:08.

he had a penalty saved but was brilliant last night

:36:09.:36:10.

he scored twice for the french 3-2 down with 20 minutes

:36:11.:36:13.

to play, City threw caution Sergio Aguero's second made it

:36:14.:36:20.

three-allJohn Stones addded a fourth then Leroy Sane tapped

:36:21.:36:24.

in number five to cap an astonishing When two teams want to play that

:36:25.:36:37.

way, the foot will is magical. I am happy for the team, that team, if

:36:38.:36:46.

one team can score a thousand million goals, it is Monaco.

:36:47.:36:51.

Another blast from the past, Former Liverpool and Chelsea striker

:36:52.:36:57.

Fernando Torres scored the final goal to give last year's beaten

:36:58.:37:00.

finalists a strong position in the tie.

:37:01.:37:05.

For all their woes on the home front, the Champions Leicester City

:37:06.:37:09.

continue to break new ground in Europe, it's their first

:37:10.:37:11.

Champions League knockout tie tonight They are fighting

:37:12.:37:14.

a relegation battle in the Premier League but breezed

:37:15.:37:16.

into the last 16 as group winners They're in Spain for the first leg

:37:17.:37:20.

Manchester United are playing tonight in France, they've taken

:37:21.:37:25.

a three-nil lead to Saint Etienne in the second leg of their Europa

:37:26.:37:29.

Although Wayne Rooney trained yesterday after missing four games

:37:30.:37:32.

with a leg injury, he hasn't travelled with the squad to France.

:37:33.:37:35.

Manager Jose Mourinho has also refused to rule out the England

:37:36.:37:38.

captain leaving the club this month - saying's he can't

:37:39.:37:41.

Rooney is linked with a move to the Chinese Super League,

:37:42.:37:45.

their tranfer window shuts next week.

:37:46.:37:47.

The former England cricketer Ryan Sidebottom will retire

:37:48.:37:49.

at the end of next season after 20 years of first class cricket.

:37:50.:37:52.

The 39 year old who's currently at Yorkshire won the World 20/20

:37:53.:37:56.

with England and five county championships

:37:57.:37:59.

In the meeting of two of the new teams in the netball

:38:00.:38:04.

superleague, Wasps came out on top against Sirens.

:38:05.:38:06.

The Coventry based club - who are linked

:38:07.:38:08.

scored 11 unanswered goals in the second quarter.

:38:09.:38:12.

It was enough to prevail 57-43 in Glasgow

:38:13.:38:18.

He was one of the favourite's for the Cheltenham Gold Cup

:38:19.:38:22.

but Thistlecrack has been ruled out for the rest of the season.

:38:23.:38:25.

He's suffered a slight tendon tear in training.

:38:26.:38:27.

It's a blow for training Colin Tizzard after the horse

:38:28.:38:33.

won his first four races over fences this season.

:38:34.:38:36.

And after eating a pie on the bench during their FA Cup defeat

:38:37.:38:40.

to Arsenal - Sutton's reserve goalkeeper Wayne Shaw has resigned

:38:41.:38:43.

after the FA launched an investigation into a betting

:38:44.:38:45.

This was the moment Shaw tucked into the pie - or pasty

:38:46.:38:59.

Gary Lineker tweeted that football is losing its sense of humour

:39:00.:39:04.

But manager Paul Doswell has said the club had no choice,

:39:05.:39:08.

and that Shaw was in tears when they discussed it on the phone.

:39:09.:39:16.

It is a bit of a mess and people are getting quite agitated. Some people

:39:17.:39:26.

making the point that there is a serious point behind it. It is

:39:27.:39:34.

difficult for the association. They knew they were odds being offered on

:39:35.:39:39.

it and some of his mates were betting on it. Do we know what the

:39:40.:39:48.

pie was? Meat and potato. The world oldest person died in 1987. From

:39:49.:39:58.

France. The oldest person alive is an Italian woman at the moment who

:39:59.:40:06.

is the oldest Briton was an 100 and 15-year-old woman. Currently the

:40:07.:40:15.

oldest person in Britain is a woman, 112. What we do know is that we are

:40:16.:40:21.

all living longer. the average life expectancy of women

:40:22.:40:26.

AND men is expected to go above 80 A study from Imperial College shows

:40:27.:40:32.

that men's average life expectancy will go from 79 to 82,

:40:33.:40:36.

but women are already living to 83 years old on average -

:40:37.:40:40.

that'll increase to 85. So we spoke to a group

:40:41.:40:42.

of pensioners in Manchester who revealed their

:40:43.:40:45.

secret to longevity. I have sympathy when it is required.

:40:46.:41:05.

I do most of the things I did as a younger woman. I still do the

:41:06.:41:09.

accounts for the firm are used to work for and think it is all in your

:41:10.:41:15.

head. You have to stop thinking you are so old. Look, in my youth I went

:41:16.:41:25.

all over the country. But... I have my old place and I getting fitter.

:41:26.:41:38.

--I. We just love one another. We never fall out. No. I thankful if I

:41:39.:41:47.

keep going and that is the main thing, enjoy it while you can. Cake

:41:48.:41:59.

and singing! That is the secret to life.

:42:00.:42:00.

Thanks to the members of Age UK's Critchley House Social Centre.

:42:01.:42:03.

Debora Price, a Professor of Gerontology at the University

:42:04.:42:06.

It is incredible that by 2030, we will will be living on average over

:42:07.:42:27.

80. Is it down to better healthcare? Most countries in the world that

:42:28.:42:33.

have seen this transition it was because of improved clean water,

:42:34.:42:38.

better housing, nutrition and especially reduction in infant and

:42:39.:42:47.

maternal mortality. In the last 20- 30 years we have seen reduction in

:42:48.:42:54.

deaths in later life. This is what we are witnessing now, better

:42:55.:43:01.

control of diseases like stroke, control of blood pressure,

:43:02.:43:04.

reductions in some cancers but also reductions in smoking and other

:43:05.:43:10.

things we are trying to get under control. At the moment we have a bit

:43:11.:43:17.

of tension between lifestyles with the increase in diabetes. That is a

:43:18.:43:26.

story across a lot of the high income countries. Life expectancy is

:43:27.:43:34.

upwards but what is the quality of that life? This is the absolutely

:43:35.:43:41.

critical question. What we see is inequality and so some people have

:43:42.:43:47.

poor quality of life and some have a better quality and some have a

:43:48.:43:52.

wonderful marvellous time in their 80s and 90s. Many of the academics

:43:53.:44:00.

working in this field will say at taking health inequalities is the

:44:01.:44:05.

essential thing and that is all the way through life because we know

:44:06.:44:09.

through a substantial body of research that health when you are

:44:10.:44:15.

young, a young adult and in midlife really has an impact in later life.

:44:16.:44:24.

As health and care system we have to tackle these things. Another thing

:44:25.:44:29.

that came through, south Koreans are expected to break the 90 year

:44:30.:44:36.

average. Is there an upper age limit? This is the question and I

:44:37.:44:44.

can tell you, it is hotly debated. What do you think? My dad and I have

:44:45.:44:51.

about about whether the first person who will live to 200 has yet been

:44:52.:45:01.

born. My father tells me we will resolve this bed in another place

:45:02.:45:05.

but I think there is a real chance. As we start to perhaps be able to

:45:06.:45:12.

replace body parts and delay the Fx of ageing may be with genetic...

:45:13.:45:19.

These are scientific futurist ideas. It is an amazing claim... It is not

:45:20.:45:26.

the mainstream view. The mainstream view is that we will probably very

:45:27.:45:38.

slowly carry on increasing life. Some people thought we wouldn't

:45:39.:45:42.

break 90 and now it looks certain we will do that. Not long ago we used

:45:43.:45:47.

to think we've would increase a year of life expectancy for every decade,

:45:48.:45:50.

looks like we're now doing a lot better than that. I think creeping

:45:51.:45:57.

up is the thing people think. Here's the important information, what can

:45:58.:46:01.

we do to live longer, what makes the difference? Good equal access to

:46:02.:46:05.

healthcare, this seems to be one of the... Once you've managed to

:46:06.:46:11.

control infectious disease, people in our country... Not many people

:46:12.:46:15.

are dying of tuberculosis and this kind of thing, it's equal access to

:46:16.:46:20.

healthcare, make it available, make it free and make sure the country

:46:21.:46:24.

has access to it. This is how Japan did it, this is how career does it,

:46:25.:46:29.

it's really important. A fascinating debate, you saying you don't want to

:46:30.:46:35.

go on for ever. Definitely not. It depends. You don't know what's

:46:36.:46:40.

coming down the line but you want to keep going? I'm going to hang on as

:46:41.:46:44.

long as you will have me! I'll see you on the other side! I'm not sure

:46:45.:46:50.

if I will make 200, though! You never know, keep playing golf! Thank

:46:51.:46:52.

you very much. You're watching

:46:53.:46:53.

Breakfast from BBC News. million to buy food,

:46:54.:46:55.

water and treatment for victims of famine in South

:46:56.:47:02.

Sudan and Somalia. an unprecedented humanitarian

:47:03.:47:04.

crisis. Police in Merseyside are searching

:47:05.:47:06.

for an escaped prisoner. was on a hospital visit in

:47:07.:47:08.

Liverpool. Officers say he's dangerous

:47:09.:47:12.

and the public should not We are going to be talking to Carol

:47:13.:47:27.

very soon with the weather, but first we have the papers. She's at

:47:28.:47:31.

Kensington Palace this morning at the exhibition of Lady Spencer

:47:32.:47:35.

Princess Diana's dresses, we will be there later and Carol will be

:47:36.:47:39.

telling us all about Storm Doris. Scary. We've had an early warning,

:47:40.:47:44.

we were told last week this could happen and the Daily Express front

:47:45.:47:45.

page this morning: We often say that about the front

:47:46.:47:53.

pages, either chaos or a weather bomb or something like that but it

:47:54.:47:57.

really will get bad over the next few days. I'm not sure about the

:47:58.:48:02.

name Doris for a storm. It's not dangerous enough, it is too kind.

:48:03.:48:06.

Certainly windy on the way to work this morning! Front page of the

:48:07.:48:10.

Times, lots of the papers have picked up on this picture. Boris not

:48:11.:48:18.

Doris. Yes! Jogging yesterday, it is his fitness regime we've been

:48:19.:48:22.

talking about, going out with not just a T-shirt but a fleece and a

:48:23.:48:28.

hat and swimming shorts. A unique outfit for running. Lots of the

:48:29.:48:33.

papers talking about Wayne Rooney potentially going to China.

:48:34.:48:38.

Mourinho's interviewed yesterday and he was refusing to say Wayne Rooney

:48:39.:48:42.

would stay at the club but they're saying ?750,000 a week for going to

:48:43.:48:47.

China for Wayne Rooney and Ollie was saying the Chinese transfer window

:48:48.:48:50.

closes next week so it could happen. Mourinho didn't rule it out

:48:51.:48:54.

yesterday either so watch this space. Interesting. Let's go to Ben

:48:55.:48:57.

with the business news. You're talking about enemies? This

:48:58.:49:05.

is funny, you know if you have a job interview and you get those weird

:49:06.:49:08.

and wonderful questions, a company has put together a list of the top

:49:09.:49:13.

ten weird ones, how would your enemy describe you, there are some

:49:14.:49:18.

brilliant ones, what am I thinking right now? What on your CV is the

:49:19.:49:22.

closest to a lie and they are designed to get you close to the

:49:23.:49:26.

person you are interviewing but some are weird and wonderful. Lots of

:49:27.:49:30.

people telling us about their weird ones so keep those coming in.

:49:31.:49:33.

The recruitment firm Glassdoor have compiled a list of the top

:49:34.:49:36.

They include what vegetable would you be, what's the most

:49:37.:49:45.

So what's the weirdest you've faced, we asked these workers

:49:46.:49:52.

The weirdest question I have had in interview is what's the weirdest

:49:53.:50:00.

thing about me, I was a bit thrown so I said my weirdest food was

:50:01.:50:04.

peanut butter on toast. What I was asked was what part I play in my

:50:05.:50:10.

group of friends, The Joker, the organiser, I said I was the

:50:11.:50:13.

competitive one. The toughest question I was ever asked at an

:50:14.:50:17.

interview was if you could be a bitch to what vegetable would you be

:50:18.:50:21.

and why, I said I would be an onion because I have layers!

:50:22.:50:24.

Neil Clough is a former finalist on the BBC's Apprentice programme.

:50:25.:50:27.

He now runs his own sales recruitment and training business.

:50:28.:50:30.

Good morning to you. Good morning. We know the Apprentice is notorious,

:50:31.:50:38.

the notorious episode where you have to have the interview with the

:50:39.:50:42.

probing questions. Remind us, what was the toughest one you got? It

:50:43.:50:47.

saying a bit of a days really, I'm still battered and bruised but the

:50:48.:50:50.

strangest question was how much does a jumbo jet weigh. Did you know the

:50:51.:50:59.

answer? Absolutely not. They are designed to get you thinking and

:51:00.:51:03.

give the interview at a chance to get to know you. You do this as a

:51:04.:51:09.

day job, what do they really want to discover? The jumbo jet question

:51:10.:51:13.

isn't about the answer but the logical approach you use and for me

:51:14.:51:17.

it was more about when you ask those questions, finding out how the

:51:18.:51:25.

person feels under pressure. We have graduate sales positions so people

:51:26.:51:29.

need to cope with pressure. Off-the-cuff it tests them a bit and

:51:30.:51:33.

also the logical approach to the answer, to see if they can work out

:51:34.:51:37.

the answer even if they don't know what the answer is and their thought

:51:38.:51:41.

process. From the point of view of the employers it's about doing

:51:42.:51:44.

something different and the kind of thing you can't prepare for. If

:51:45.:51:48.

people are going for an interview process, what should they think

:51:49.:51:52.

about and what should they need to prove? The first thing is to be

:51:53.:51:59.

prepared, so many people and they don't understand the business or the

:52:00.:52:02.

person their meeting. Always be prepared is absolutely key but it's

:52:03.:52:05.

also about confidence. You're in an interview, you are there to gain

:52:06.:52:09.

something, not to lose something, so be confident with your answers and

:52:10.:52:13.

in terms of being put on the spot, people have to think fast so I think

:52:14.:52:16.

questions are good that the people under a bit of pressure but at the

:52:17.:52:21.

end of it you can explain why you've asked questions and make sure the

:52:22.:52:24.

person goes away with a good experience, successful or not. Is

:52:25.:52:27.

there such a thing as a right or wrong answer? Annabel says if I was

:52:28.:52:33.

a man what would I be named, she's quite clearly female. Jericho says

:52:34.:52:38.

if you were a shoe, what would you be and why? What biscuit? Tracy in

:52:39.:52:43.

the studio said, Kuqi trample him? What are you trying to get at --

:52:44.:52:49.

could she trample him. The last question I have no idea! It is about

:52:50.:52:53.

putting someone on the spot. People can go to interviews and be very

:52:54.:52:57.

prepared but they can't be prepared for questions like that so it's

:52:58.:53:01.

about seeing how they handle themselves in those environments.

:53:02.:53:04.

It's a bit of fun as well, isn't it? We can loosen up a bit when we have

:53:05.:53:09.

questions like that and we can get to know the person's personality to

:53:10.:53:13.

see if they fit into the culture of the business. Good to talk to you, a

:53:14.:53:19.

former Apprentice semifinalist and Tracey's answer to the question can

:53:20.:53:24.

you trampoline, she said yes and she was lying! See you later. I got

:53:25.:53:29.

asked if I was an animal, would I be a gorilla or a force. I thought they

:53:30.:53:34.

wanted me to say force but I said gorilla. -- a horse. Widely do you

:53:35.:53:39.

say that? Just because they were aggressive. Why -- why did you say

:53:40.:53:46.

that. I did get the job. Gorilla was clearly the right option. We will

:53:47.:53:51.

talk more about that later! The selection process for BBC Breakfast

:53:52.:53:55.

has changed! It wasn't this job by the way. Far more important

:53:56.:53:59.

questions! We have been promising new Carol all morning. She is at an

:54:00.:54:05.

exhibition of Princess Diana's dresses but we are having technical

:54:06.:54:09.

problems socially will be here at around 7:15am. It will be largely

:54:10.:54:15.

cloudy and mild in the south and west with light patchy rain and

:54:16.:54:17.

drizzle but heavy outbreaks for Wales and central parts of England

:54:18.:54:23.

says Carol on e-mail. Brighter for north-east England and Scotland and

:54:24.:54:26.

sunny spells but with showers in the West, wintry on high ground. I'm so

:54:27.:54:32.

glad you did that and not me, I would never do her weather but she

:54:33.:54:35.

is at Kensington Palace where she's been looking around the beautiful

:54:36.:54:39.

dresses of Diana, Princess of Wales. We've already had a sneak preview,

:54:40.:54:44.

Allison Freeman has been there to look at some of the gowns on

:54:45.:54:46.

display. The eyes of the world followed her

:54:47.:54:53.

and her fashion choices. Princess Diana's style both reflected the

:54:54.:54:58.

time while influencing others. And now fans of Diana can see her most

:54:59.:55:02.

well-known outfits at an exhibition at her former home, Kensington

:55:03.:55:07.

Palace. It's in this room that we first meet Lady Diana Spencer when

:55:08.:55:12.

she's about to step onto that international stage. So this room

:55:13.:55:17.

really reflects her early love of frills, raffles, lace. She really

:55:18.:55:22.

enjoyed that sort of new Romantic style. The exhibition charts how her

:55:23.:55:27.

tastes developed and style matured, featuring iconic dresses by 11

:55:28.:55:31.

different designers. This point in the exhibition really marks the

:55:32.:55:34.

moment when Diana became more confident and playful in her fashion

:55:35.:55:40.

choices. Famously in 1987 she made the daring choice to wear one red

:55:41.:55:44.

gloves and one black glove with this dress on and officials two official

:55:45.:55:49.

visit to Spain. Victor Edelstein designed one of the princesses most

:55:50.:55:56.

famous dresses when John Travolta whisked her around the dance floor

:55:57.:55:59.

at the White House. When she ordered it I don't know when she was going

:56:00.:56:04.

to wear it, I don't think she did either but she just ordered it

:56:05.:56:07.

because she liked it and then she wore it at the White House. I was

:56:08.:56:12.

talking to the curator at Hampton court and she said it marked her

:56:13.:56:16.

transition from being rather girlish to a sophisticated woman, perhaps

:56:17.:56:21.

that's true, it's not a girlish dress. Perhaps that's also what made

:56:22.:56:27.

it so noticeable, and dancing with John Travolta helps. As her marriage

:56:28.:56:32.

came to an end, Diana's style became more pared down. This red dress from

:56:33.:56:37.

Catherine Walker in among some of the most recognisable at the time.

:56:38.:56:42.

Her life was changing, she was very involved in charity work and I think

:56:43.:56:46.

she wanted to communicate the fact that she wasn't just a clothes

:56:47.:56:50.

horse, a fashion clothes horse, shoe actually was a working mother, she

:56:51.:57:01.

had a job to do and she was deeply committed to many of the charities

:57:02.:57:04.

that she was patron of. Diana wore the final dress in the exhibition to

:57:05.:57:08.

the preview of an auction of her clothes. The proceeds went to an

:57:09.:57:11.

AIDS charity. She sold 79 of her most famous gowns and the press

:57:12.:57:15.

reported that this was a closing chapter on her old life and style

:57:16.:57:19.

and embarking on a new one. Diana's fashion story opens to the public on

:57:20.:57:22.

Friday with those memorable dresses remaining display for two years.

:57:23.:57:25.

Allison Freeman, BBC News. I'm going to go and see that! Some

:57:26.:57:28.

memories there! Time now to get the news,

:57:29.:57:32.

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

:57:33.:00:51.

to Sally and Dan. Hello this is Breakfast,

:00:52.:00:53.

with Dan Walker and Sally Nugent. Fighting famine in East Africa -

:00:54.:00:58.

the Government pledges ?200 million Two million people are at risk

:00:59.:01:01.

in Somalia and South Sudan, devastated by civil

:01:02.:01:05.

war and drought. We are speaking about famnine

:01:06.:01:17.

at unprecedented scale. Good morning it's Wednesday

:01:18.:01:30.

the 22nd of February. Police hunt a murderer who's

:01:31.:01:33.

on the run after two armed men helped him to escape

:01:34.:01:39.

during a hospital visit The cost of repairing England's

:01:40.:01:41.

crumbling schools hits ?7 billion - the Government's spending watchdog

:01:42.:01:45.

warns it could double Picnics, street parties

:01:46.:01:47.

and get-togethers - the family of murdered MP Jo Cox

:01:48.:01:51.

want people to mark the anniversary of her death with a show

:01:52.:01:55.

of community spirit. Lloyds is expected to post bumper

:01:56.:02:14.

profit after being bailed out but it has been playing by the cost of PPI

:02:15.:02:17.

claims. And in sport, there are goals galore

:02:18.:02:20.

in the Champions League with a thriller

:02:21.:02:23.

at Manchester City as they beat Monaco 5-3 in the first leg

:02:24.:02:25.

of their last 16 knockout tie Carole is checking out some rather

:02:26.:02:42.

royal finery. Diana, her fashion story is launched. This one you have

:02:43.:02:50.

seen on film, when she dance with John Travolta. It is cosy inside but

:02:51.:02:58.

outside it is rainy and windy. Gales across the north-east of Scotland

:02:59.:03:05.

and Storm Doris knocking at our door.

:03:06.:03:09.

An extra ?200 million in emergency humanitarian aid has been promised

:03:10.:03:14.

by the Government to tackle a famine in South Sudan and Somalia.

:03:15.:03:17.

The International Development Secretary, Priti Patel,

:03:18.:03:19.

said the additional funds would provide food, water

:03:20.:03:21.

and emergency health care for more than two million people.

:03:22.:03:24.

Here's our diplomatic correspondent, James Landale.

:03:25.:03:29.

In parts of war-torn South Sudan, people are now dying of starvation

:03:30.:03:33.

and famine has been officially declared.

:03:34.:03:36.

The UN and charities say that Somalia, Yemen and north-east

:03:37.:03:39.

Nigeria are facing similar humanitarian crisis with millions

:03:40.:03:43.

of people having no reliable access to food.

:03:44.:03:47.

So today the International Development Secretary,

:03:48.:03:48.

Priti Patel, is promising a new package of emergency aid

:03:49.:03:52.

She said there will be an extra ?200 million made available this year,

:03:53.:03:59.

this would include emergency food and water for a million people

:04:00.:04:03.

in Somalia and food assistance for 500,000 people in South Sudan.

:04:04.:04:08.

There will be also emergency health care and nutritional support

:04:09.:04:11.

for starving children in both countries.

:04:12.:04:14.

Britain's leadership will basically mean we will be saving lives,

:04:15.:04:18.

bringing vital assistance to people in desperate need but also putting

:04:19.:04:22.

the call out to the international community to get them to step up,

:04:23.:04:25.

to galvanise their support so that we can have a strong

:04:26.:04:28.

international response to what quite frankly could be

:04:29.:04:32.

Ms Patel says that the international response so far had been inadequate

:04:33.:04:40.

and the world sleepwalking towards catastrophe and she called

:04:41.:04:43.

for a faster, more effective humanitarian system.

:04:44.:04:47.

The problem is that these crisis have been caused as much by conflict

:04:48.:04:51.

as by drought, and no amount of aid will end the violence that has

:04:52.:04:55.

brought so much suffering to these countries.

:04:56.:04:57.

A convicted murderer is on the run this morning after armed men

:04:58.:05:07.

helped him escape during a hospital visit.

:05:08.:05:09.

Shaun Walmsley, is one of four men serving life sentences for a fatal

:05:10.:05:12.

Our reporter Holly Hamilton is outside Aintree University Hospital

:05:13.:05:18.

for us this morning, what's the latest Holly?

:05:19.:05:27.

From what we understand, he was brought here yesterday afternoon

:05:28.:05:37.

from Liverpool prison just three miles away. He was escorted by two

:05:38.:05:41.

prison officers. When they were returning to the jail, coming back

:05:42.:05:45.

to their car, they were ambushed by two men both understood to be

:05:46.:05:51.

brandishing weapons - one a knife the other a gun. They forced the

:05:52.:05:57.

officers to release Shaun Walmsley before taking off in a gold coloured

:05:58.:06:03.

Volvo. Neither of the officers were thankfully injured. They were able

:06:04.:06:08.

to raise the alarm quickly. Police are working with police

:06:09.:06:14.

organisations across the country to try and trace him. He was convicted

:06:15.:06:19.

for murder and is described as dangerous. It is understood he is

:06:20.:06:26.

still with those two accomplices and that they are both believed to be

:06:27.:06:30.

armed and dangerous so the public is advised not to approach of the group

:06:31.:06:37.

but if they do have information to call 999 immediately.

:06:38.:06:43.

It is reported a British fighter becoming as -- had purposely been

:06:44.:07:02.

detained Quintana mob Bay. The face of a suicide bomber. A British man

:07:03.:07:08.

used boat circled Islamic State to blow himself up in Iraq.

:07:09.:07:27.

Hello? Yeah, is that the stock market?

:07:28.:07:29.

He was born Ronald Fiddler, from Manchester,

:07:30.:07:31.

changing his name to Jamal Udeen Al-Harith.

:07:32.:07:33.

from two years in US detention at Guantanamo Bay.

:07:34.:07:37.

And this is where he chose to end his life,

:07:38.:07:40.

Here, the BBC has been covering the intense fighting

:07:41.:07:43.

by Iraqi forces to dislodge IS from their second city.

:07:44.:07:46.

Al-Harith's journey began straight after the 9/11 attacks.

:07:47.:07:48.

In October 2001, he travelled to Quetta in Pakistan.

:07:49.:07:51.

He was arrested the same year and eventually taken

:07:52.:07:53.

In 2002, he was transferred to Guantanamo Bay.

:07:54.:07:57.

Two years later, he was repatriated to Britain and released,

:07:58.:08:00.

reportedly winning compensation from the Government.

:08:01.:08:01.

Then, in April 2014, he entered Syria from Turkey to join

:08:02.:08:05.

I'm actually mystified as to how this person travelled out to Syria,

:08:06.:08:09.

I can only assume under a false name or a false passport, actually.

:08:10.:08:12.

But people who served time in Guantanamo would have been

:08:13.:08:15.

watched carefully by the British and American

:08:16.:08:17.

intelligence agencies, in my view.

:08:18.:08:18.

Al-Harith was one of hundreds of men taken from Afghanistan to be

:08:19.:08:21.

imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay without trial.

:08:22.:08:27.

When you have the dozens, if not hundreds of suspects,

:08:28.:08:30.

there is very little the security services can do to monitor

:08:31.:08:33.

In the end, though, it seems he chose to die for a group

:08:34.:08:40.

that's committed unspeakable acts on innocent people.

:08:41.:08:42.

The cost of essential repairs to school buildings in England has

:08:43.:08:55.

already reached almost ?7 billion, according to the National Audit

:08:56.:08:57.

In a report published today it warns that figure could double by 2020.

:08:58.:09:01.

But ministers have also spent money on creating places in new free

:09:02.:09:04.

schools, some of which are under-subscribed.

:09:05.:09:06.

England's schools are in high demand.

:09:07.:09:09.

Places for 400,000 more pupils are needed by 2021,

:09:10.:09:11.

and safe, high quality buildings are hard to come by.

:09:12.:09:14.

Many schools are already in a sorry state.

:09:15.:09:17.

Most were built before the mid-1970s, meaning worn out walls

:09:18.:09:20.

and windows or faulty electrics are a problem.

:09:21.:09:27.

It will cost an estimated ?6.7 billion to fix major

:09:28.:09:30.

The National Audit Office says the bill could grow sharply.

:09:31.:09:35.

I think the challenge for the department is that

:09:36.:09:37.

if you don't address deterioration promptly,

:09:38.:09:39.

those buildings continue to deteriorate and then either

:09:40.:09:41.

they can no longer be used for schools or at least it costs

:09:42.:09:45.

more to refurbish them, because the deterioration gets

:09:46.:09:47.

As well as repairs to existing schools, the government is planning

:09:48.:09:55.

to open 500 new free schools over the next five years.

:09:56.:09:59.

But auditors said a lack of suitable land meant large sums

:10:00.:10:02.

were being paid to secure sites and they raised concerns that

:10:03.:10:05.

in some cases the programme had created places where

:10:06.:10:08.

The Department for Education insisted free schools were vital

:10:09.:10:13.

to make places available and that it was making a huge

:10:14.:10:16.

investment in the school estate to rebuild and refurbish buildings.

:10:17.:10:19.

The Bill giving the Prime Minister permission to trigger the start

:10:20.:10:28.

of the Brexit process has been given an unopposed second reading

:10:29.:10:31.

It will now be discussed in committee where some peers

:10:32.:10:35.

are expected to attempt to amend the proposed legislation.

:10:36.:10:41.

By 2030 both men and women in the UK are now expected to live

:10:42.:10:45.

until they're over 80 years old, for the first time.

:10:46.:10:47.

Scientists at Imperial College London looked at 35 industrialised

:10:48.:10:50.

nations and have found that South Koreans, on average,

:10:51.:10:53.

Reaching an average of 90. Let us do what you think of that. Lloyds bank

:10:54.:11:13.

have published their results. I have been on the phone just now. Excuse

:11:14.:11:22.

the scrap note. They report is profit up 157%, a staggering amount

:11:23.:11:28.

of money. ?4.2 billion will last year and that is up significantly in

:11:29.:11:34.

the year before. The reason why we are interested in Lloyd is because

:11:35.:11:41.

it was loaned and was given a bailout. The government has been

:11:42.:11:48.

slowly returning it back into private hands. Now we are less than

:11:49.:11:58.

5% -- on. That is interesting in itself but we also know that Lloyds

:11:59.:12:02.

has been closing branches and trying to save ?1.4 billion in costs and we

:12:03.:12:07.

know the bank has been hit pretty sharply by the cost of payment

:12:08.:12:11.

protection insurance. They are keen to draw a line under it so they have

:12:12.:12:17.

been trying to save money as a result. Contrasting those fortunes,

:12:18.:12:24.

on Friday we will hear from IBS. It was in a similar position at the

:12:25.:12:30.

height of the financial crisis and it is expected to post a massive

:12:31.:12:38.

loss so it contrasts the ?4.2 billion we have seen this morning.

:12:39.:12:42.

It shows how the fortunes of two banks in a similar position have

:12:43.:12:48.

been different in the past few years. Thank you very much. Plenty

:12:49.:12:51.

more coming up later. It is 712 AEM. A week before the EU referendum

:12:52.:12:58.

vote in June last year, To mark the anniversary

:12:59.:13:00.

of her death, her family wants to celebrate her desire to bring

:13:01.:13:06.

communities closer with a series Jo's sister Kim Leadbeater

:13:07.:13:09.

joins us now. Thank you for coming in. How did you

:13:10.:13:21.

and the family decide this was the best way to remember her? It has

:13:22.:13:27.

been an extremely difficult period of time for us. Brendan and I did a

:13:28.:13:32.

lot of thinking over the Christmas period about how we could work your

:13:33.:13:41.

way through June. I think you have a choice in life and our choice was

:13:42.:13:46.

not to give in to self pity and anger. We wanted to celebrate

:13:47.:13:55.

everything that was so amazing about her and her love of people and that

:13:56.:13:59.

is why The Great Get-Together was born. When you lose someone, the

:14:00.:14:11.

first of very difficult. The first Christmas, the first anniversary.

:14:12.:14:16.

How important is it that you embrace the year away she would have advised

:14:17.:14:23.

you? It is really important. We are doing all right as a family we are

:14:24.:14:28.

doing very well but you are right when anniversaries come around it is

:14:29.:14:33.

very difficult but we have been so well supported by the public, by the

:14:34.:14:41.

community. People have come together and really supported us. That is one

:14:42.:14:46.

thing that keeps you going and I also keep thinking what would Jo

:14:47.:14:52.

wants me to do? She would be mortified if I was at home with the

:14:53.:14:59.

curtain shut, I am not going to do that. Even though they must be days

:15:00.:15:07.

you want to do that, a natural reaction to losing someone you love

:15:08.:15:14.

so much. I sure there will be those moments and there have been. But I

:15:15.:15:19.

want to have a legacy that Jo would be proud of. That might change.

:15:20.:15:26.

Things like get tougher and they probably well but for now if I have

:15:27.:15:30.

the energy and I have the strength to choose, I am going to choose to

:15:31.:15:35.

do something really positive that she will be proud of. -- would be.

:15:36.:15:45.

For the anniversary there could be 100,000 events? What kind of things

:15:46.:15:51.

will they the? It's whatever people want to do to get together with

:15:52.:15:55.

their communities based around food, what's not to love, we have all got

:15:56.:16:01.

to eat. We love our food, proper Yorkshire girls, people can do what

:16:02.:16:05.

they want, if you want a TEA Party, then go for it, barbecue, party in

:16:06.:16:09.

the street, whatever you want to do to bring people together and that's

:16:10.:16:12.

people you might already know but people you don't know as well. Reach

:16:13.:16:18.

out to your community, so get together and make this a positive

:16:19.:16:21.

feeling this weekend. I'm going to try to go through the whole

:16:22.:16:25.

community and have an early breakfast, like you guys probably

:16:26.:16:30.

do, lunch somewhere, then a lunch, afternoon tea, then in the evening

:16:31.:16:34.

were going to go to the local mosque and break the fast with the Muslim

:16:35.:16:40.

community, because it falls within Ramadan. It involves food and you're

:16:41.:16:43.

going to enjoy it because you love your food and many do, but

:16:44.:16:47.

underneath that there is a lot we talk about now that divides us and

:16:48.:16:51.

things that take us further apart, but I suppose for you Jo's legacy is

:16:52.:16:57.

about celebrating those things that bring us together. Absolutely. This

:16:58.:17:03.

is how we were brought up, I thought about this so much, what made

:17:04.:17:06.

Dzhokhar Tsarnaev Jo and what makes me me, it's about people and

:17:07.:17:10.

bringing people together and that's what we really cared about. It's not

:17:11.:17:15.

focusing on the things that divide us and what we disagree on, it's all

:17:16.:17:20.

about what we agree on and what we can do rather than what we can't do.

:17:21.:17:24.

There's lots of negativity in the world at the moment and I'm not

:17:25.:17:27.

going to pretend to even understand that but I do understand people and

:17:28.:17:32.

how much strength and support you get from those around you. That's

:17:33.:17:37.

the legacy we want to create for Jo, concentrate on what we've got in

:17:38.:17:42.

common. And you're focusing on charities that mean a lot to her?

:17:43.:17:48.

Foundation, people are massively donating to that and thank you for

:17:49.:17:54.

that, focusing on people that she really cared about, people doing

:17:55.:17:57.

lots of amazing work in lots of different ways. Hopefully locally we

:17:58.:18:02.

will do a lot more events based around the more in common theme from

:18:03.:18:07.

her maiden speech, fun runs, bike rides, walks through the town and

:18:08.:18:12.

all sorts of good stuff. The community round there is wonderful.

:18:13.:18:17.

I knew quite a lot of people before Jo was killed, but I can't tell you

:18:18.:18:21.

how inspiring those people are. This isn't about me, it's about the

:18:22.:18:25.

community and the people around us. Kim, thank you for coming in and

:18:26.:18:35.

telling us about that. I know we will be speaking to Brendan, Jo's

:18:36.:18:38.

brother, later. 17th and 18th of June, the Great Get Together.

:18:39.:18:40.

And to see how you can get involved, or to see what events are taking

:18:41.:18:44.

place near you, just go to www.greatgettogether.org.

:18:45.:18:46.

All the intimation is on there for you.

:18:47.:18:50.

The government has given ?200 million to buy food,

:18:51.:18:56.

of famine in South Sudan and Somalia.

:18:57.:18:59.

an unprecedented humanitarian crisis.

:19:00.:19:01.

Police in Merseyside are searching for an escaped prisoner.

:19:02.:19:03.

was on a hospital visit in Liverpool.

:19:04.:19:06.

Officers say he's dangerous and the public should not

:19:07.:19:09.

We are trying to bring you the weather this morning, a few

:19:10.:19:23.

technical issues with Carol at Kensington Palace. Let's try. Here

:19:24.:19:28.

we go. She's in a very special place and she can bring us the weather,

:19:29.:19:33.

fingers crossed, here we go, Carol, can you hear us? I can hear you loud

:19:34.:19:38.

and clear, good morning, everyone and what a treat to be here at

:19:39.:19:42.

Kensington Palace. It's because Diana: Her fashion story launches on

:19:43.:19:47.

Friday showing her dresses from when she was Lady Diana Spencer to the

:19:48.:19:52.

glamorous Princess of Wales we knew and loved. Look at this one, what a

:19:53.:19:57.

stunner, look at the detail down the back, she wore it to a banquet in

:19:58.:20:02.

Saudi Arabia and the Falcon is the emblem bird of Saudi Arabia. When

:20:03.:20:07.

she went to charity functions she tended to dress more simply in a

:20:08.:20:10.

simple suit so the attention wasn't on her clothes but on her charity

:20:11.:20:16.

work. Interestingly she never wore a hat when visiting hospitals because

:20:17.:20:19.

she said she couldn't cuddle children then. Inside it's pretty

:20:20.:20:23.

nice but outside for some it's rather inclement to put it mildly.

:20:24.:20:27.

Blustery or very windy depending where you are and we will see rain

:20:28.:20:34.

at times today. We start at 9am across Scotland, the strongest winds

:20:35.:20:38.

are in the Northern Isles, the far north and heading to Aberdeenshire.

:20:39.:20:42.

Here you're looking at gusts of 60, 70 mph or more, that could lead to

:20:43.:20:47.

some disruption. The rest of Scotland and into northern England,

:20:48.:20:50.

some bright weather with showers around, though. From the Midlands

:20:51.:20:54.

into East Anglia and into southern counties, quite a bit of cloud and

:20:55.:20:58.

here we have a weak weather front producing patchy rain. Into the

:20:59.:21:02.

south-west, murky conditions for you this morning and in Wales, expect

:21:03.:21:05.

heavy rain through the day because that's what's coming your way and

:21:06.:21:09.

some do have that already. For Northern Ireland, a bright start for

:21:10.:21:14.

you today but the rain will be coming to you later on in the day.

:21:15.:21:19.

So as we go through the course of the day the strong winds continue

:21:20.:21:23.

for a time in the north-east of Scotland and again we're looking at

:21:24.:21:26.

dry weather for Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England for

:21:27.:21:30.

much of the day with a few showers. But in the south, through the

:21:31.:21:33.

Midlands, East Anglia, Wales, a weather front flips around,

:21:34.:21:37.

rejuvenates and moves back north. That will being ported as we go

:21:38.:21:41.

through this evening and overnight because as it moves northwards as

:21:42.:21:46.

heavy rain it will join forces with Storm Doris from Northern Ireland --

:21:47.:21:50.

that will be in ported. Through the course of the night of the wind will

:21:51.:21:54.

also start to strengthen and the wind will be a feature tomorrow. The

:21:55.:21:58.

Met Office does have an amber weather warning out and the winds

:21:59.:22:03.

particularly strong across north Wales, the north Midlands, East

:22:04.:22:07.

Anglia and parts of northern England were even inland we could have gusts

:22:08.:22:12.

of 60 or 70 mph. To the south of that inland we could have gusts of

:22:13.:22:17.

60 mph. Storm Doris is crossing our shores and tomorrow morning first

:22:18.:22:21.

thing we could have snow, heavy snow in the southern uplands and snow at

:22:22.:22:26.

low doubles in the southern Central Lowlands -- low levels. It is a fast

:22:27.:22:34.

moving storm, it will be in the North Sea before the end of the day

:22:35.:22:38.

and we'll see a return to sunshine and showers and the winds slowly

:22:39.:22:41.

starting to come down. By the time we get to Friday, a drier and

:22:42.:22:45.

quieter day weatherwise. But we do have some rain coming in from the

:22:46.:22:49.

west and lighter winds. So it's all go for the next 24 hours anyway.

:22:50.:22:52.

It's always all go for you, Carol. Thank you very much indeed! She's

:22:53.:22:57.

always on it, isn't she? Nearly a quarter of high street

:22:58.:23:00.

shops do not have wheelchair access and only one in ten offer equipment

:23:01.:23:03.

for hearing aid users, by the not for profit

:23:04.:23:06.

organisation, DisabledGo. As part of the BBC's

:23:07.:23:09.

Disability Works Week, our correspondent Nikki Fox looks

:23:10.:23:11.

at how the fashion industry targets disabled consumers who have

:23:12.:23:15.

a collective spending power of ?249 pounds, otherwise known

:23:16.:23:17.

as the purple pound. The changing face of the British

:23:18.:23:24.

high street has for many disabled And this lack of visible disability

:23:25.:23:28.

has spurred on one woman This shop in London is swapping

:23:29.:23:32.

its regular mannequin Sophie Morgan designed this

:23:33.:23:36.

wheelchair for a sitting mannequin, a business she started

:23:37.:23:43.

back in in 2010. During the 2012 Paralympics,

:23:44.:23:45.

Sophie got her product into a big But as soon as the Games finished,

:23:46.:23:51.

her Mannequal was taken out Young men and women going out

:23:52.:23:55.

shopping don't feel welcome and do not feel like they're part

:23:56.:24:00.

of the conversation when it comes I wanted this chair to be a symbol

:24:01.:24:03.

of inclusion from the shops so that I could come past this shop

:24:04.:24:10.

and I know this shop would have thought about how to style

:24:11.:24:13.

somebody in a wheelchair, but furthermore that their shop

:24:14.:24:16.

is accessible and that they've got Can you see in that shop front

:24:17.:24:19.

window there there's a mannequin sat down in a design

:24:20.:24:24.

that's a wheelchair. Did you notice it was a wheelchair?

:24:25.:24:26.

I hadn't noticed. What do you make of it?

:24:27.:24:30.

Absolutely great. Why not?

:24:31.:24:32.

You know, fashion is for everybody. You saw them last year sort of doing

:24:33.:24:34.

bigger mannequins and stuff, so it's good they're getting

:24:35.:24:38.

mannequins in wheelchair People are becoming, like,

:24:39.:24:40.

more socially aware. It's not just about seeing

:24:41.:24:45.

disability on the high street, Making sure disabled people can get

:24:46.:24:50.

into shops so they can Of the nearly 1,300 fashion

:24:51.:24:54.

retailers the organisation DisabledGo visited, 23% had

:24:55.:24:58.

no step free access. 90% were unable to offer hearing

:24:59.:25:07.

loops, a type of sound system for hearing aid users and 62% didn't

:25:08.:25:12.

give their staff training on how So from the high street

:25:13.:25:15.

to high-end fashion. Designers Teatum Jones

:25:16.:25:23.

used two disabled models to launch their newest

:25:24.:25:25.

collection, which opened We haven't adapted anything

:25:26.:25:27.

in this collection. We approached the styling

:25:28.:25:33.

and the casting in this collection The Minister for Disabled People

:25:34.:25:35.

Penny Mordaunt wants businesses to be open to everyone

:25:36.:25:42.

but the British Retail Consortium point out that shop owners can be

:25:43.:25:46.

restricted on making adjustments due to the age or design

:25:47.:25:50.

for the building. The purple pound exists,

:25:51.:25:54.

we are there, we want to spend money It's a very interesting piece.

:25:55.:26:15.

Plenty of money to be spent. The purple pound. We need to work out

:26:16.:26:19.

why it's called that. Can you let us know!

:26:20.:26:20.

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

:26:21.:29:41.

Hello, this is Breakfast with Dan Walker and Sally Nugent.

:29:42.:29:56.

An extra ?200 million in emergency humanitarian aid has been promised

:29:57.:29:59.

by the Government to tackle a famine in South Sudan and Somalia.

:30:00.:30:06.

The international development secretary,

:30:07.:30:07.

Priti Patel, said the additional funds would provide food,

:30:08.:30:09.

water and emergency health care for more than two million people.

:30:10.:30:13.

In parts of war-torn South Sudan, people are now dying of starvation

:30:14.:30:16.

and famine has been officially declared.

:30:17.:30:18.

The UN and charities say that Somalia, Yemen and north-east

:30:19.:30:21.

Nigeria are facing similar humanitarian crisis with millions

:30:22.:30:23.

of people having no reliable access to food.

:30:24.:30:25.

A convicted murderer is on the run after armed men helped him escape

:30:26.:30:28.

Shaun Walmsley is one of four men serving life sentences

:30:29.:30:32.

for a fatal stabbing in Liverpool in 2014.

:30:33.:30:34.

He fled from outside Aintree University Hospital

:30:35.:30:36.

as he was getting into a car with prison officers.

:30:37.:30:39.

Merseyside Police said two men, believed to be armed with a gun

:30:40.:30:42.

The British fighter believed to have detonated a vehicle filled with

:30:43.:31:03.

explosive has spent time in Guantanamo Bay. He was detained but

:31:04.:31:12.

freed in 2004 after lobbying from the British government.

:31:13.:31:15.

Lloyds Bank has reported it's highest full year profit

:31:16.:31:17.

The bank said pretax profits were 4.2 billion,

:31:18.:31:23.

almost three times higher than last year.

:31:24.:31:25.

The profit is a boost to the British government as it aims to return

:31:26.:31:28.

Lloyds to full private ownership in the next few months

:31:29.:31:31.

after the bank was bailed out back in 2008 during the financial crisis.

:31:32.:31:35.

The cost of essential repairs to school buildings in England has

:31:36.:31:38.

already reached almost 7 billion pounds, according

:31:39.:31:40.

In a report published today, it warns that figure

:31:41.:31:43.

But ministers have also spent money on creating places in new free

:31:44.:31:48.

schools, some of which are under-subscribed.

:31:49.:31:55.

The first anniversary of the murder of the Labour MP,

:31:56.:31:58.

Jo Cox, will be marked by street parties and picnics

:31:59.:32:01.

Up to 100,000 events will be held throughout

:32:02.:32:04.

The MP was killed in her west Yorkshire constituency just before

:32:05.:32:08.

Her husband, Brendan Cox, has said The Great Get Together,

:32:09.:32:12.

would be a "fitting tribute" to his wife.

:32:13.:32:14.

The plans will be launched by the Duchess of Cornwall later today.

:32:15.:32:22.

Jo Cox's husband, Brendan, will join us later.

:32:23.:32:30.

If you were watching, we just had a chat with her sister. Much more now

:32:31.:32:43.

webpage. By 2030 both men and women in the UK

:32:44.:32:44.

are expected to live well Scientists at Imperial

:32:45.:32:48.

College London looked at the average life expectancy in 35

:32:49.:32:52.

industrialised nations and discovered South Koreans

:32:53.:32:55.

are expected to live the longest - reaching an average

:32:56.:32:57.

age of 90 years old. I love how we always so a golfer. It

:32:58.:33:05.

is representative. And Carol will have the weather

:33:06.:33:10.

in around 10 minutes time. When you get to the stage of the

:33:11.:33:21.

Champions League things become a little bit tentative. And sometimes

:33:22.:33:28.

a little bit dull. But it was not the case. It was bonkers. Sometimes

:33:29.:33:35.

interesting to follow social media and the Manchester City Twitter feed

:33:36.:33:42.

it gave up the ghost and posted, it is madness! It was incredibly mad.

:33:43.:33:46.

Pep Guardiola says he expects more of the same when they head to Monaco

:33:47.:33:50.

for the second leg of their Champions league tie.

:33:51.:33:53.

It was a manic night night at the Etihad Stadium,

:33:54.:33:57.

Remember the Manchester United and Chelsea flop Radamel Falcao,

:33:58.:34:04.

he had a penalty saved but was brilliant last night

:34:05.:34:07.

he scored twice for the french league leaders.

:34:08.:34:09.

3-2 down with 20 minutes to play, City threw caution

:34:10.:34:12.

..Sergio Aguero's second made it three-all//John Stones

:34:13.:34:19.

Sergio Aguero's second made it three-all.

:34:20.:34:21.

John Stones addded a fourth then Leroy Sane

:34:22.:34:23.

I think it is a good - sopmething is specia lfor

:34:24.:34:30.

the footbal when two teams want to play in that way -

:34:31.:34:34.

attack and attack - then the football is marvelous.

:34:35.:34:36.

I think everybody has to congratulate...

:34:37.:34:38.

Today I am happier than my colleague, than Monaco but of course

:34:39.:34:41.

Tuesday we are out and of course that team, if one team can score

:34:42.:34:45.

a thousand million goals, it is Monaco.

:34:46.:34:47.

In the night's other tie, Atletico Madrid won 4-2

:34:48.:34:49.

Another blast from the past, Former Liverpool and Chelsea striker

:34:50.:34:53.

Fernando Torres scored the final goal to give last year's beaten

:34:54.:34:56.

Leicester are playing tonight in Spain against Sevilla

:34:57.:35:05.

in their first Champions league knockout tie.

:35:06.:35:17.

Manchester United are in France with a 3-0 lead ahead

:35:18.:35:20.

of the second leg of their Europa League tie

:35:21.:35:29.

We play without the weight of the Premier League, we play light and

:35:30.:35:37.

for that reason I hope we can show our football. We know they are

:35:38.:35:40.

better than us but we want to fight. Manchester United are in France

:35:41.:35:43.

with a 3-0 lead ahead of the second leg of

:35:44.:35:46.

their Europa League tie Although Wayne Rooney trained

:35:47.:35:49.

yesterday after missing four games with a leg injury, he hasn't

:35:50.:35:51.

travelled with the squad. Manager Jose Mourinho has also

:35:52.:35:54.

refused to rule out the England captain leaving the club this

:35:55.:35:57.

month - saying's he can't Rooney has been linked with a move

:35:58.:35:59.

to the Chinese Super League, The former England cricketer

:36:00.:36:04.

Ryan Sidebottom will retire at the end of next season after 20

:36:05.:36:09.

years of first class cricket. The 39 year-old who's currently

:36:10.:36:13.

at Yorkshire won the World Twenty20 with England and five

:36:14.:36:18.

county championships. He's taken over a 1000 wickets

:36:19.:36:21.

and says he's always tried to play We've seen the first matches of this

:36:22.:36:25.

season Netball Superleague over Two of the new franchises in the ten

:36:26.:36:33.

team compettion faced It was a sell-out at

:36:34.:36:40.

the Emirates Arena as coventry based Wasps, who are linked

:36:41.:36:44.

to the Rugby team, came out The second quarter was crucial

:36:45.:36:47.

as they scored 11 unanswered goals One of the favourite's for next

:36:48.:36:51.

month's Cheltenham Gold Cup Thistlecrack is out

:36:52.:36:55.

for the rest of the season. After suffering a slight

:36:56.:36:58.

tendon tear in training. The Colin Tizzard trained 9 year

:36:59.:37:00.

old won his first 4 races over fences this season including

:37:01.:37:04.

the King George at Kepmpton Just returning to football,

:37:05.:37:06.

after eating a pie on the bench during their FA Cup

:37:07.:37:12.

defeat to Arsenal - Sutton's reserve goalkeeper

:37:13.:37:16.

Wayne Shaw has resigned after the FA launched an investigation

:37:17.:37:19.

into a betting stunt This was the moment Shaw tucked

:37:20.:37:21.

into the pie - or pasty Gary Lineker tweeted that football

:37:22.:37:29.

is losing its sense of humour But manager Paul Doswell has said

:37:30.:37:35.

the club had no choice, and that Shaw was in tears

:37:36.:37:42.

when they discussed it on the phone. it reminds me, I have not had my

:37:43.:37:56.

Breakfast. It is a bit sad, it has been a great performance from Sutton

:37:57.:38:01.

and this as detracted a lot. Absolutely. That would make us

:38:02.:38:09.

sponsored the whole evening and they offered odds and some of his mates

:38:10.:38:15.

had did make a bob out of it. FA are in a difficult position because they

:38:16.:38:21.

have strict rules. A guy in a play would not affect the result... His

:38:22.:38:29.

lips three nights a week in a little room at the club? That is how the

:38:30.:38:39.

club survive. Let's be honest, he does not look like a reserve

:38:40.:38:44.

goalkeeper but the groundsman as well.

:38:45.:38:45.

The impact of fake news on society is already being widely discussed,

:38:46.:38:48.

the Government recently launched an inquiry into the threat it

:38:49.:38:51.

Mr Corbyn accused us of that on this very couch.

:38:52.:39:03.

But what impact is the phenomenon having

:39:04.:39:05.

Ricky Boleto from CBBC's Newsround has been to one school to see

:39:06.:39:09.

if the pupils there can spot the difference

:39:10.:39:11.

We've given this classroom six articles to read,

:39:12.:39:14.

but what they don't know is that every story is fake news.

:39:15.:39:18.

I love the UFO because you can see it really clearly and most other

:39:19.:39:32.

pictures with UFOs and stuff like that, you can't really

:39:33.:39:35.

The one I most enjoyed was the baby one.

:39:36.:39:45.

When I was a baby I was quite hairy so I think I believe this.

:39:46.:39:49.

Do you think that picture's real? Yeah.

:39:50.:39:53.

I would say the UFO one, it's all the detail,

:39:54.:39:55.

you don't really see a story like that every single day.

:39:56.:39:59.

I don't think they'd put it in if it wasn't real.

:40:00.:40:04.

Maybe one or two were not true, they just sounded

:40:05.:40:08.

What happens if I told you that every story here was fake?

:40:09.:40:15.

I would be... Like, surprised.

:40:16.:40:21.

I'm telling you that all these stories aren't true,

:40:22.:40:25.

they are fake news. Oh.

:40:26.:40:30.

They looked like they were actually on the news.

:40:31.:40:33.

Ricky joins us now - along with Will Hoy,

:40:34.:40:46.

the Director of the independent fact-checking charity Full Facts.

:40:47.:40:49.

It is a telling comment from one of the children who said I do not think

:40:50.:40:58.

they would put them in if they were not real and that is the heart of

:40:59.:41:02.

the problem is that it? You would presume straightaway it was real

:41:03.:41:08.

news. These days kids ceased up on the Internet and social media and

:41:09.:41:13.

they presume straightaway that it is a real news story. They have no idea

:41:14.:41:19.

it is fake. You have satire, other fake news were maybe fax have not

:41:20.:41:25.

been checked. The six stories we gave to them were completely made up

:41:26.:41:29.

and lots of the children did not quite get it. We are surprised how

:41:30.:41:35.

fully they believed everything they saw? Yes, I was. It was exciting to

:41:36.:41:44.

do that with children because they are growing up in this new world

:41:45.:41:47.

with a thousand different websites they can come across and they have

:41:48.:41:52.

to think about what is true or not. There is a lot those children have

:41:53.:41:57.

to learn before they can go through social media. Lots of people

:41:58.:42:04.

accusing people of fake news that the reason the massive difference

:42:05.:42:09.

between what is misleading all what might be wrong and an true. People

:42:10.:42:22.

from Macedonia creating websites completely made up simply from the

:42:23.:42:27.

advertising and that is completely fake news but what we are seeing

:42:28.:42:34.

now, those e-mails you get that tell you you are about to inherit ?1

:42:35.:42:42.

million, news sites could look like proper news sites. Throughout the

:42:43.:42:49.

last couple of days, we have been looking at this in detail. We went

:42:50.:42:54.

to speed and they have been doing big study, so have the BBC, and they

:42:55.:43:00.

found out the last three months of the US election there were more fake

:43:01.:43:05.

stories shed than real stories and it is a big problem over there and

:43:06.:43:09.

it is becoming a big robin here. How do you explain to children, how do

:43:10.:43:14.

you teach them what might be real or what might be fake? It is obvious

:43:15.:43:20.

stuff- look for the sources, check the quotes. A lot of kids would not

:43:21.:43:26.

be worried about doing that but we tell them to take a step back and

:43:27.:43:33.

triple check it. We'll was asked, how do you know that? Can you show

:43:34.:43:40.

was your source? How do you know the number of illegal immigrants, they

:43:41.:43:47.

obviously did not line up to be counted. That can justify the

:43:48.:43:54.

claims. We have to remember, it is powerful people, politicians, news

:43:55.:44:01.

agendas and businesses who also need to be scrutinised. It is not just

:44:02.:44:07.

fake news, those questions matter elsewhere. In some regards, yes it

:44:08.:44:16.

could be satire which you are not meant to believe anyway at some of

:44:17.:44:21.

it can influence decisions for your everyday life and that is why the

:44:22.:44:26.

truth is essential. Exactly an eye think that is why an enquiry has

:44:27.:44:31.

been set up here to see if they can be affected. They are looking at

:44:32.:44:39.

social media websites. The tools that can help us. You could always

:44:40.:44:45.

flagged up what is fake. A bit like you have on Twitter and Instagram,

:44:46.:44:51.

potentially you could see on a story at Teac... Whether or not this

:44:52.:44:56.

happens is another question. -- tick. But we have to be careful

:44:57.:45:04.

about that, we have to recognise we have to make up our own mind. Most

:45:05.:45:09.

of the really important things, are we giving enough money to whatever,

:45:10.:45:13.

they are judgements that we need to make. On the Twitter handle, we have

:45:14.:45:23.

a guide that you can go through and it tells you how to identify fake

:45:24.:45:25.

news. As Ricky was saying, there is the

:45:26.:45:36.

fake news explainer on the Newsround website. The truth is out there,

:45:37.:45:40.

Newsround will help you find it! Not just kids either! We could all do

:45:41.:45:42.

with it now and again! million to buy food,

:45:43.:45:44.

water and treatment for victims of famine in South

:45:45.:45:49.

Sudan and Somalia. an unprecedented humanitarian

:45:50.:45:51.

crisis. Police in Merseyside are searching

:45:52.:45:53.

for an escaped prisoner. was on a hospital visit in

:45:54.:45:55.

Liverpool. Officers say he's dangerous

:45:56.:45:58.

and the public should not Now, no need for a tech on our

:45:59.:46:18.

weather because Carol is 100% reliable and she's out and about.

:46:19.:46:24.

Where are you? -- tick. I'm at Kensington Palace this morning and

:46:25.:46:28.

look at the lovely gardens behind. Quite a great start, rather drizzly

:46:29.:46:32.

but the reason I'm here is because inside Kensington Palace we have

:46:33.:46:40.

lots of the Princess of Wales' dresses, from when she was Lady

:46:41.:46:44.

Diana Spencer right up until she died. There's an exhibition taking

:46:45.:46:49.

place starting here on Friday and there are some stunning dresses in

:46:50.:46:53.

their, much more stunning than the weather today and tomorrow!

:46:54.:46:56.

Have a blustery day ahead, for some it is very windy with gales and we

:46:57.:47:03.

also have some rain and tomorrow we have Storm Doris. This morning at

:47:04.:47:07.

9am in Scotland, we'll still have gales in the Northern Isles, the far

:47:08.:47:13.

north of mainland Scotland, round to Aberdeenshire, gusting 65 and 70 mph

:47:14.:47:16.

and that could lead to travel disruption. For the rest of Scotland

:47:17.:47:21.

and into northern England, fairly dry, a few showers around but some

:47:22.:47:25.

brightness but as we come south to the Midlands, East Anglia and

:47:26.:47:28.

southern counties generally, there is a lot of cloud around and that's

:47:29.:47:33.

producing patchy rain. Into the south-west, it is cloudy here too,

:47:34.:47:38.

murky with some hill fog and as we head into Wales, a wet day ahead

:47:39.:47:42.

whichever way you look at it. Into Northern Ireland, a bright start for

:47:43.:47:47.

you but later we could see some rain and some of that could be heavy.

:47:48.:47:51.

Through the course of the day, very slowly the wind across the far north

:47:52.:47:57.

of Scotland starts to ease as an area of low pressure eases away. In

:47:58.:48:02.

Wales it flips and north Jo moves north and as it does the rain will

:48:03.:48:07.

turn heavier and wherever you are it will be a blustery day. In between

:48:08.:48:11.

we will see some brightness in the opening and an parts of Scotland and

:48:12.:48:14.

overnight and. Through the evening and overnight, the rain turns

:48:15.:48:20.

heavier as it continues across Wales to northern England. Then it joins

:48:21.:48:24.

forces with Storm Doris coming across Northern Ireland, so some

:48:25.:48:29.

heavy rain. As it pushes to the far north of England, southern uplands

:48:30.:48:32.

and Central Lowlands, it will turn readily to smoke and the wind by the

:48:33.:48:36.

end of the night will be strengthening. The Met Office has an

:48:37.:48:39.

amber weather warnings out so that means be prepared for the wind. --

:48:40.:48:47.

to snow. Tomorrow, Wales, north England, East Anglia, gusts of 70

:48:48.:48:54.

mph and that includes inland. South of that, 60 mph. As well as that, we

:48:55.:48:59.

have heavy rain moving quickly across Northern Ireland, northern

:49:00.:49:02.

England, into the North Sea but we also have the snow. Heavy snowfall

:49:03.:49:07.

in the southern uplands first thing, also snow in the Central Lowlands

:49:08.:49:12.

even at lower levels and then the whole system pushes to the North Sea

:49:13.:49:16.

leaving brighter skies and the winds coming down. On Friday the winds

:49:17.:49:20.

will be lighter, a dry and relatively bright start to the day

:49:21.:49:24.

but then more rain coming in from the Atlantic. An unsettled 24 hours

:49:25.:49:30.

at least ahead as Storm Doris crosses our shores.

:49:31.:49:32.

Job we've got you to explain it all! Thank you very much indeed! -- good

:49:33.:49:40.

job. We were hoping she would be inside Kensington Palace this

:49:41.:49:43.

morning, later we have a report where we have been inside in a

:49:44.:49:46.

couple of minutes. You will see those dresses, which are on display

:49:47.:49:51.

for quite some time. Some of the most iconic dresses that Diana

:49:52.:49:55.

Princess of Wales ever wore. I know! I may be more interested! Don't

:49:56.:50:01.

assume that I'm not interested axe Mac you've already planned your

:50:02.:50:02.

visit. -- I'm not interested! Ben's had a busy morning

:50:03.:50:07.

with lots of banking results Before you get to the glitzy dresses

:50:08.:50:17.

you're going to have to listen to a little bit about banking! Good

:50:18.:50:18.

morning. Banking giant Lloyds has been

:50:19.:50:18.

updating us this morning, it also owns Halifax

:50:19.:50:21.

and the Bank of Scotland. Profits came in at ?4.2

:50:22.:50:23.

billion, that's up 158% The bank was bailed out

:50:24.:50:24.

at the height of the financial crisis but the government has slowly

:50:25.:50:31.

been selling off its remaining shares, so as taxpayers

:50:32.:50:34.

we now own less than 5%. Laith Khalaf is from

:50:35.:50:40.

Hargreaves Lansdown. Good morning, Laith Stoppila Sunzu

:50:41.:50:49.

about Lloyds, there's a lot of banking stuff to get through -- good

:50:50.:50:56.

morning, Laith. It is a good figure by anyone's standards, why the

:50:57.:51:00.

turnaround? Of the big thing that has moved the dial is PPI, PPI costs

:51:01.:51:06.

have fallen out of the equation. -- the big thing. The financial

:51:07.:51:10.

director has said there aren't going to be any more claims from 2019

:51:11.:51:14.

onwards, allowing the bank to draw a line under it. Looking at the costs,

:51:15.:51:19.

last year the bank took a ?4 billion hit in terms of PPI claims, this

:51:20.:51:23.

year it's taken ?1 billion so that has moved things quite a lot. The

:51:24.:51:28.

bank has cut a lot of costs out of its bottom line, part of that is

:51:29.:51:32.

down to management, some of that is down to the way that we're banking

:51:33.:51:40.

now, a lot of us are doing more online banking so that reduces the

:51:41.:51:44.

need for a presence on the high street. That's what a lot of people

:51:45.:51:47.

are getting frustrated with this morning, certainly online, we talk

:51:48.:51:50.

about branches like that but they're disappearing because it is trying to

:51:51.:51:53.

save ?1.5 billion. All banks are doing it, it's not unique to Lloyds,

:51:54.:51:57.

but that's the difficulty for the big banks, the balance between a

:51:58.:52:00.

high street presence and the online stuff it wants to do that is

:52:01.:52:04.

cheaper. Absolutely, that isn't exclusive to Lloyds, it's happening

:52:05.:52:08.

across the industry and across a lot of industries where we're changing

:52:09.:52:17.

the way we behave, not just banking but shopping as well and that's

:52:18.:52:20.

having an effect on all businesses across the UK. I mentioned in the

:52:21.:52:25.

introduction that we own quite a lot of Lloyds, we bailed it out at the

:52:26.:52:28.

height of the financial crisis, we now own less than 5%, the government

:52:29.:52:32.

wants to sell off that remaining stake, that's quite significant when

:52:33.:52:35.

it comes? Looking at Lloyds, it's a bank that is much healthier and

:52:36.:52:39.

safer than it was, it is turning out profits and paying a dividend to

:52:40.:52:41.

shareholders and that government stake is importantly down to 5% so

:52:42.:52:45.

it's getting back to normal and it looks like the taxpayer will at

:52:46.:52:49.

least break even on the deal and could even turn a profit. I need to

:52:50.:52:56.

ask you about Royal Bank of Scotland, a big loss expected on

:52:57.:52:59.

Friday, why are Lloyds doing well with this huge profit and Royal Bank

:53:00.:53:02.

of Scotland reporting a massive loss, why the difference? Royal Bank

:53:03.:53:05.

of Scotland, we are expecting a ninth year of consecutive losses, so

:53:06.:53:09.

it's had a terrible time since the crisis. Part of that is Royal Bank

:53:10.:53:13.

of Scotland had many problems to start with and management have had

:53:14.:53:16.

to deal with those, and it's facing litigation in the US, which is a

:53:17.:53:19.

huge multibillion pound problem for the bank so we're expecting more

:53:20.:53:23.

losses on Friday. Significant, we will be watching them closely. Good

:53:24.:53:34.

to see you, Laith. Friday, figures from Royal Bank of Scotland expected

:53:35.:53:38.

to report a loss of ?6 billion but today Lloyds have just reported a

:53:39.:53:41.

profit of just over ?4 billion. A big difference. More from me after

:53:42.:53:43.

8am! We've seen Carol out this

:53:44.:53:43.

morning at the exhibition Diana: Her Fashion Story

:53:44.:53:46.

tracks her changing style Breakfast's Allison Freeman has been

:53:47.:53:49.

to Kensington Palace to see The eyes of the world followed her

:53:50.:53:52.

and her fashion choices. Princess Diana's style

:53:53.:54:01.

both reflected the time And now fans of Diana can see some

:54:02.:54:04.

of her most well-known outfits at an exhibition at her former

:54:05.:54:08.

home, Kensington Palace. It's in this room that we first meet

:54:09.:54:13.

Lady Diana Spencer when she's about to step onto that

:54:14.:54:17.

international stage. So this room really

:54:18.:54:21.

reflects her early love She really enjoyed that sort

:54:22.:54:24.

of New Romantic style. The exhibition charts how her tastes

:54:25.:54:30.

developed and style matured, featuring iconic dresses by 11

:54:31.:54:34.

different designers. This point in the exhibition really

:54:35.:54:38.

marks the moment where Diana became more confident and playful

:54:39.:54:41.

in her fashion choices. Famously in 1987 she made the daring

:54:42.:54:45.

choice to wear one red glove and one black glove with this dress

:54:46.:54:49.

on an official visit to Spain. Victor Edelstein designed one

:54:50.:54:53.

of the Princess's most She wore it for that envy-making

:54:54.:54:56.

moment when John Travolta whisked her around the dancefloor

:54:57.:55:02.

at the White House. When she ordered it I didn't know

:55:03.:55:05.

when she was going to wear it, She just ordered it

:55:06.:55:10.

because she liked it. And then one saw that she wore it

:55:11.:55:15.

to go to the White House. I was talking to the curator

:55:16.:55:19.

at Hampton Court and she felt it marked her transition

:55:20.:55:22.

from being rather more girlish to suddenly looking a sophisticated

:55:23.:55:24.

woman, perhaps that's true, Perhaps that's also what made it

:55:25.:55:27.

so noticeable, and dancing As her marriage came to an end,

:55:28.:55:31.

Diana's style became This red dress by Catherine Walker

:55:32.:55:35.

among some of the most recognisable Her whole life was changing,

:55:36.:55:44.

she was very involved in charity work and I think she wanted

:55:45.:55:48.

to communicate the fact that she wasn't just a clothes

:55:49.:55:52.

horse, a fashion clothes horse, shoe actually was a working mother,

:55:53.:55:55.

she had a job to do and she was deeply committed

:55:56.:55:59.

to many of the charities Diana wore the final dress

:56:00.:56:01.

in the exhibition to the preview The proceeds went

:56:02.:56:08.

to an AIDS charity. She sold 79 of her most famous gowns

:56:09.:56:13.

and the press widely reported that this was her closing a chapter

:56:14.:56:17.

on her old life and style Diana's fashion story opens

:56:18.:56:20.

to the public on Friday with those memorable dresses remaining display

:56:21.:56:28.

for the next two years. You can see quite clearly how her

:56:29.:56:46.

style completely changed. Plenty of memories there! U of! She's signed

:56:47.:56:49.

up, ready to go. -- your. Hello, this is Breakfast

:56:50.:00:14.

with Dan Walker and Sally Nugent. Fighting famine in East Africa,

:00:15.:00:25.

the Government pledges Two million people are at risk

:00:26.:00:27.

in Somalia and South Sudan, We're speaking about famine on an

:00:28.:00:40.

unprecedented scale. We will be saving lives and bringing vital

:00:41.:00:43.

assistance to people in desperate need.

:00:44.:00:53.

Good morning. It's Wednesday, 22nd February.

:00:54.:00:59.

Police hunt a murderer who is on the run after two armed

:01:00.:01:04.

men helped him to escape during a hospital

:01:05.:01:05.

The cost of repairing England's crumbling schools hits ?7 billion.

:01:06.:01:11.

The Government's spending watchdog warns it could double

:01:12.:01:13.

Picnics, street parties and get-togethers -

:01:14.:01:19.

the family of murdered MP Jo Cox want people to mark the anniversary

:01:20.:01:22.

of her death with a show of community spirit.

:01:23.:01:25.

Banking giant Lloyds reports record profits of more than ?4 billion

:01:26.:01:33.

after a big fall in the cost of paying PPI claims.

:01:34.:01:37.

But is the Government finally ready to sell off its remaining stake?

:01:38.:01:40.

In sport, it was the best Champions League match

:01:41.:01:51.

Manchester City beat Monaco 5-3 in the first leg of their knock-out

:01:52.:02:12.

tie. And singer Ann-Marie will be here.

:02:13.:02:15.

Good morning from Kensington Palace. The weather is grey and drizzly.

:02:16.:02:29.

Across the UK we're looking at a blustery day with rain, but later

:02:30.:02:32.

tonight and through tomorrow, Storm Doris will be upon our shores

:02:33.:02:36.

bringing heavy rain, snow and strong winds, but I'll have more details in

:02:37.:02:40.

15 minutes. We'll talk to you then. Thank you.

:02:41.:02:46.

We start with the news that an extra ?200 million in emergency

:02:47.:02:51.

humanitarian aid has been promised by the Government to tackle a famine

:02:52.:02:54.

The International Development Secretary, Priti Patel,

:02:55.:02:57.

said the additional funds would provide food, water

:02:58.:02:58.

and emergency health care for more than two million people.

:02:59.:03:01.

Here's our diplomatic correspondent, James Landale.

:03:02.:03:04.

In parts of war-torn South Sudan, people are now dying

:03:05.:03:08.

of starvation and famine has been officially declared.

:03:09.:03:13.

The UN and charities say that Somalia, Yemen and north-east

:03:14.:03:17.

Nigeria are facing similar humanitarian crisis with millions

:03:18.:03:19.

of people having no reliable access to food.

:03:20.:03:21.

So today the International Development Secretary, Priti Patel,

:03:22.:03:30.

is promising a new package of emergency aid for

:03:31.:03:31.

She said there will be an extra ?200 million made

:03:32.:03:35.

available this year, this would include emergency food

:03:36.:03:37.

and water for a million people in Somalia and food assistance

:03:38.:03:39.

There will be also emergency health care and nutritional support

:03:40.:03:47.

for starving children in both countries.

:03:48.:03:56.

Britain's leadership will basically mean we will be saving lives,

:03:57.:03:58.

bringing vital assistance to people in desperate need but also putting

:03:59.:04:01.

the call out to the international community to get them to step up,

:04:02.:04:04.

to galvanise their support so that we can have a strong

:04:05.:04:07.

international response to what quite frankly could be a devastating

:04:08.:04:08.

Ms Patel says that the international response so far had been inadequate

:04:09.:04:15.

and the world sleepwalking towards catastrophe and she called

:04:16.:04:17.

for a faster, more effective humanitarian system.

:04:18.:04:22.

The problem is that these crisis have been caused as much

:04:23.:04:24.

by conflict as by drought, and no amount of aid will end

:04:25.:04:27.

the violence that has brought so much suffering

:04:28.:04:29.

And in a few minutes we'll speak to Mike Penrose the executive

:04:30.:04:40.

director of Unicef UK about the situation in Sudan.

:04:41.:04:45.

A convicted murderer is on the run this morning after armed

:04:46.:04:48.

men helped him escape during a hospital visit.

:04:49.:04:51.

Shaun Walmsley is one of four men serving life sentences

:04:52.:04:53.

Our reporter Holly Hamilton is outside Aintree University Hospital

:04:54.:04:58.

Good morning, Sally. Well, from what we understand Shaun Walmsley was

:04:59.:05:12.

brought here yesterday afternoon for a medical appointment. He was

:05:13.:05:16.

escorted by two prison guards, but it seems to be that when they tried

:05:17.:05:20.

to return to the jail, go back to their car, they were ambushed by two

:05:21.:05:25.

men both who were wearing masks or their faces were covered. One was

:05:26.:05:29.

armed with a knife. The other was armed with a gun. They threatened

:05:30.:05:33.

the prison guards and forced them to allow Shaun Walmsley to escape. Now,

:05:34.:05:38.

they made off in a gold coloured Volvo and the prison officers were

:05:39.:05:41.

able to raise the alarm. Neither were injured. Merseyside Police have

:05:42.:05:47.

launched a search now. They're combing through CCTV footage and

:05:48.:05:50.

they're working with the Ministry of Justice and with other police forces

:05:51.:05:54.

across the UK in the hope of finding Shaun Walmsley. Now, he is described

:05:55.:06:00.

as dangerous. He was convicted in 2015 for murder where he is serving

:06:01.:06:04.

a life sentence for that. He is described as dangerous so members of

:06:05.:06:09.

the public are advised not to approach him or the two men who are

:06:10.:06:13.

believed to be still with him as they could be carrying weapons and

:06:14.:06:20.

if you see him or have information, contact 999.

:06:21.:06:25.

It's being reported that a British fighter believed to have carried out

:06:26.:06:27.

a suicide bombing for so-called Islamic State in Iraq,

:06:28.:06:29.

had previously received compensation from the UK Government

:06:30.:06:31.

after being detained in Guantanamo Bay.

:06:32.:06:33.

Jamal al Harith is said to have detonated a vehicle filled

:06:34.:06:35.

with explosives in a village south of Mosul.

:06:36.:06:37.

Our security correspondent, Frank Gardner reports.

:06:38.:06:39.

The face of a suicide bomber, a British man used by so-called

:06:40.:06:53.

Lots of results from the City. You've been on to the bank. Not your

:06:54.:07:00.

bank. Lloyds told us how much money it made last year and it is a record

:07:01.:07:05.

amount. It is up 158% coming in at over ?4 billion and that is up

:07:06.:07:08.

significantly from what came in the year before. It made about ?1.5

:07:09.:07:12.

billion then. A large part of this is down to the fact it is reducing

:07:13.:07:17.

how much it pays in PPI, payment protection insurance, you know many

:07:18.:07:20.

of the big banks have been caught up in this. They have been paying out

:07:21.:07:23.

millions and millions of pounds to put this right. Lloyds and the

:07:24.:07:27.

Government set a deadline now so they're happy that they can draw a

:07:28.:07:31.

line under the worst of that affair and start moving forwards. Profits

:07:32.:07:36.

up 158%. Now we watch Lloyds closely because it was bailed out at the

:07:37.:07:39.

height of the financial crisis in 2008, the Government took a big

:07:40.:07:42.

stake to stop it going under and they've slowly been selling off that

:07:43.:07:47.

stake. They own less than 5%, so we as taxpayers own less than 5% of the

:07:48.:07:51.

bank and they're hopeful that they can sell it off back to the private

:07:52.:07:55.

sector and there it can exist as a bank probably should. But it is

:07:56.:08:00.

worth contrasting into the fortunes of RBS, RBS reports its figures on

:08:01.:08:05.

Friday. Expected to be very different? Very, very different.

:08:06.:08:10.

Today we're talking about a profit of ?4.2 billion for Lloyds, RBS is

:08:11.:08:14.

expected to report a loss of ?6 billion. So a huge difference. They

:08:15.:08:17.

have been plagued by all sorts of problems, but Lloyds being much,

:08:18.:08:22.

much better than RBS. So we'll get the details for RBS on Friday. Today

:08:23.:08:28.

for Lloyds, good news for the bank and for the shareholders, a 158%

:08:29.:08:32.

rise in profits, ?4 billion. The cost of essential repairs

:08:33.:08:39.

to school buildings in England has already reached almost ?7 billion,

:08:40.:08:41.

according to the In a report published today,

:08:42.:08:43.

it warns that figure But ministers have also spent

:08:44.:08:46.

money on creating places in new free schools,

:08:47.:08:49.

some of which are under-subscribed. England's schools

:08:50.:08:52.

are in high demand. Places for 400,000 more pupils

:08:53.:09:01.

are needed by 2021, but safe, high-quality buildings

:09:02.:09:04.

are hard to come by. Many schools are already

:09:05.:09:06.

in a sorry state. Most were built before

:09:07.:09:08.

the mid-1970s, meaning worn out walls and windows or faulty

:09:09.:09:16.

electrics are a common problem. It will cost an estimated

:09:17.:09:18.

?6.7 billion to fix major The National Audit Office says

:09:19.:09:20.

the bill could grow sharply. Well, I think the challenge

:09:21.:09:26.

for the department is that if you don't address deterioration

:09:27.:09:28.

promptly, those buildings continue to deteriorate and then either

:09:29.:09:30.

they can no longer be used as schools or at least it costs

:09:31.:09:35.

more to refurbish them, because the deterioration gets

:09:36.:09:39.

worse. As well as repairs to existing

:09:40.:09:43.

schools, the Government is planning to open 500 new free schools over

:09:44.:09:46.

the next five years. But auditors said that a lack

:09:47.:09:50.

of suitable land meant large sums were being paid to secure sites

:09:51.:09:53.

and they raised concerns that in some cases the programme had

:09:54.:09:56.

created places where The Department for Education

:09:57.:09:58.

insisted free schools were vital to make places available

:09:59.:10:01.

and that it was making a huge investment in the school estate

:10:02.:10:03.

to rebuild and refurbish buildings. The Bill giving the Prime Minister

:10:04.:10:12.

permission to trigger the start of the Brexit process has been given

:10:13.:10:18.

an unopposed second reading It will now be discussed

:10:19.:10:21.

in committee where some peers are expected to attempt to amend

:10:22.:10:25.

the proposed legislation. By 2030 men and women are expected

:10:26.:10:39.

to live well into their 80s. Scientists looked at the average

:10:40.:10:44.

life expectancy in 35 industrialised nations and discovered South Koreans

:10:45.:10:47.

are expected to live the longest, reaching an average age of 90 years

:10:48.:10:49.

old! ?200 million in emergency

:10:50.:10:58.

humanitarian aid has been promised by the Government to tackle a famine

:10:59.:11:00.

in South Sudan and Somalia. It will be used to provide food,

:11:01.:11:04.

water and emergency health care. One million people are classified

:11:05.:11:07.

as being on the brink of famine which means people have already

:11:08.:11:10.

started dying of hunger. The UN says nearly five million

:11:11.:11:13.

people are in need of food urgently. That's 40% of South

:11:14.:11:16.

Sudan's population. But there are also warnings

:11:17.:11:21.

of impending famine in North East Nigeria,

:11:22.:11:24.

Yemen and Somalia which is also receiving ?100 million

:11:25.:11:26.

from the British Government. The executive director of Unicef UK,

:11:27.:11:32.

Mike Penrose, joins us now Mike, thank you very much for your

:11:33.:11:38.

time this morning. What sort of challenges, give us an idea, what

:11:39.:11:42.

sort of challenges are people facing on the ground at the moment in south

:11:43.:11:46.

Sudan? It's horrendous especially up in the northern states at the

:11:47.:11:49.

moment. We're getting reports back of people eating water lilies.

:11:50.:11:54.

Looking for food wherever they can find it and there is not enough food

:11:55.:11:58.

to feed people and especially children. Was this an expected

:11:59.:12:03.

famine? Was this something that could have been predicted? Is it a

:12:04.:12:07.

situation which has occurred? Well, in all of these countries and south

:12:08.:12:12.

Sudan included we have been saying for a while that it is a critical

:12:13.:12:15.

situation. We have been warning for a long time that children especially

:12:16.:12:20.

and we have been saying that children and the nutritional status

:12:21.:12:24.

of children has been deteriorating for a while, so the flags have been

:12:25.:12:27.

waved, but unfortunately it has got very, very bad indeed in the last

:12:28.:12:30.

few months. What difference would this money actually make? Where

:12:31.:12:33.

would it be spent and what sort of things would it be doing? Well, to

:12:34.:12:38.

tackle famine you need to not only get food in, but you need to put in

:12:39.:12:42.

therapeutic feeding, specialist feeding for children that are

:12:43.:12:47.

already at risk of death and Unicef is a specialist in this, as well as

:12:48.:12:50.

water and sanitation and the ability to have clean water will affect as

:12:51.:12:55.

much as food the nutritional status of children. So we'll need to get

:12:56.:13:00.

all of these things up into some incredibly difficult conflict

:13:01.:13:04.

affected areas. We mentioned Somalia on the brink of famine. It is not

:13:05.:13:09.

just south Sudan, northern Nigeria and Yemen as well, it is very much

:13:10.:13:13.

an issue that's going to be of concern for quite sometime in a

:13:14.:13:16.

number of countries? Absolutely. This is almost unprecedented to see

:13:17.:13:20.

famine in this number of countries at the same time. We have 500,000

:13:21.:13:25.

children or nearly 500,000 children in northern Nigeria and Yemen at the

:13:26.:13:30.

moment that Unicef is monitoring, that are suffering from severe or

:13:31.:13:35.

acute malnutrition and we're seeing up to 270,000 cases in both Somalia

:13:36.:13:41.

and 270,000 in south Sudan at the moment of children that Unicef are

:13:42.:13:45.

saying is at imminent risk of death because of under nutrition. We're

:13:46.:13:48.

talking about the UK response. What's the rest of the international

:13:49.:13:50.

community been doing and saying about this? Well, across the world,

:13:51.:13:55.

I think, it has been recognitioned at the moment. The UK is certainly

:13:56.:13:58.

to be praised. As we heard from the Secretary of State last night, it

:13:59.:14:02.

showed the UK's humanitarian leadership when situations become as

:14:03.:14:08.

critical as this. The international community we are hearing the same

:14:09.:14:11.

noises, but we are asking the rest of them to follow the UK's lead,

:14:12.:14:15.

step up and give us what's critically needed to save children's

:14:16.:14:19.

lives. Is it just about money? What else can be done? Money makes a

:14:20.:14:23.

difference because it gives you that ability to change things, but what

:14:24.:14:26.

other things should we be thinking about? Money in our humanitarian

:14:27.:14:31.

interventions and money will change things on the ground in the short to

:14:32.:14:36.

medium term. We can save lives and stop children from dying, but most

:14:37.:14:41.

of the famines are caused, there are climatic issues related to climate

:14:42.:14:44.

change, but the majority of the cause of these famines and this

:14:45.:14:48.

hunger is conflict. So we also need the international community to step

:14:49.:14:52.

up, to come together and to try and find durable solutions to conflicts

:14:53.:14:55.

that are killing thousands of children every day. Great to talk to

:14:56.:14:58.

you this morning, thank you very much, Mike. Hopefully the money will

:14:59.:15:01.

make a difference. The Government is giving money to

:15:02.:15:13.

treat famine in south sued dan. Police in Merseyside are searching

:15:14.:15:31.

for an escaped prisoner. Police say he is dangerous in the public should

:15:32.:15:33.

not approach. She is out this morning at

:15:34.:15:44.

Kensington Palace. Good morning, Carol. Good morning. Lovely at

:15:45.:15:52.

Kensington Palace. If only it was sunny. Look at the view we have,

:15:53.:15:58.

quite blustery and damp. The reason we are here is not to look at the

:15:59.:16:04.

gardens, but earlier you would have seen this looking inside Kensington

:16:05.:16:07.

Palace. On Friday in exhibition opens the of Wales and her fabulous

:16:08.:16:14.

dresses. They are fabulous. To date what we are looking at is some

:16:15.:16:19.

blustery wind, and also rain at times. The heaviest rain will be in

:16:20.:16:27.

Wales. Today, nine o'clock, Scotland, very strong winds across

:16:28.:16:32.

the eastern quarter. Jails, 60, 70 miles an hour. Travel disruption. --

:16:33.:16:38.

Gailes. Equally there will be some showers. The South will have some

:16:39.:16:51.

showers, and also cloudy in the south-east and south-west. The

:16:52.:16:54.

weather from producing patchy rain and some murkiness in the

:16:55.:16:58.

south-west. Wales will have heavy rain through the day. On and off.

:16:59.:17:03.

Northern Ireland, bright start, later on in the day there will be

:17:04.:17:06.

some rain, some of that will be heavy. Through the course of today

:17:07.:17:12.

we hang on while yet to the strong winds across the Northern isles and

:17:13.:17:16.

Scotland, he leaned to Aberdeenshire. Into the afternoon.

:17:17.:17:21.

Slowly the wind will come down. Across the south of the country,

:17:22.:17:26.

looking at the weather front, heading off and rejuvenating. It

:17:27.:17:31.

will return that bit heavier. Through the evening and overnight,

:17:32.:17:36.

rain moving northwards, through the Midlands, East Anglia, Wales, then

:17:37.:17:44.

joining forces with the one coming across Northern Ireland producing

:17:45.:17:48.

heavy rain. As it engages with the cold air, with the Southern uplands

:17:49.:17:54.

and Central Scotland, it will fall readily as snow. Also going to be

:17:55.:17:58.

very windy. The Met office has an amber weather warning, strong across

:17:59.:18:03.

North Wales, the North Midlands, North East Anglia and northern

:18:04.:18:08.

England. Gusts of 70, 80 quite possible. In the south, 50, 60, even

:18:09.:18:15.

inland. As well as the wind, heavy rain, and also the snow. Likely to

:18:16.:18:21.

lead to some travel disruption. They will move quite quickly. By the end

:18:22.:18:25.

of the afternoon, should have cleared, leaving us with some

:18:26.:18:30.

sunshine, some showers, and the winds interviewing to lighten.

:18:31.:18:35.

Friday, quieter day, dry to start with, lighter winds, more rain

:18:36.:18:41.

coming from the West. All happening with the weather in the next 24, 36

:18:42.:18:43.

hours. Thank you very much indeed. We

:18:44.:18:54.

nearly lost her. A few technical issues. Bear with us. Could you hear

:18:55.:18:59.

her at home? I think you get this Well, a quarter of us are relying

:19:00.:19:03.

on alcohol in order to drift off to the land of nod -

:19:04.:19:07.

that's according to a national It also reveals a third of us

:19:08.:19:10.

get as little as five Stress, our partners

:19:11.:19:18.

and noise are to blame. So what is the secret

:19:19.:19:22.

to a good night's rest? Let's speak now to sleep

:19:23.:19:25.

coach, Nick Littlehales good morning. Can you solve this for

:19:26.:19:44.

us? I was travelling in London, I have been on a train, in a hotel.

:19:45.:19:50.

That is why it is a difficult subject. Real life getting in the

:19:51.:19:59.

way? Particularly nowadays, with 24-7 lives, pressures, anxiety,

:20:00.:20:05.

stress. We resolve things like alcohol, sleeping tablets, quick

:20:06.:20:10.

solutions trying to help with sleep. A good time to refine your approach.

:20:11.:20:15.

How bad an idea is it to use alcohol? Quite a few people are

:20:16.:20:20.

doing that according to the survey. Is that a nonstarter? The reason

:20:21.:20:26.

people drink before bed, it makes them feel drowsy. It gives the

:20:27.:20:31.

appearance it is working, but the problem is the quality of sleep is

:20:32.:20:38.

really poor. When you wake up you are less refreshed, exacerbating the

:20:39.:20:42.

problems causing you do not sleep well. You are in a vicious circle.

:20:43.:20:47.

Alcohol is not great to get a good night's sleep. A less people would

:20:48.:20:55.

say a glass of red wine, they would think... Are you speaking from

:20:56.:21:04.

experience? What we recommend, as doctors. No more than 14 units over

:21:05.:21:10.

the course of a week. If you want to have a 175 millilitres glass, only

:21:11.:21:17.

six classes through the week. What I would say, rather than having that

:21:18.:21:20.

every night, give yourself days without alcohol. A lot of people

:21:21.:21:29.

getting in contact. The question we asked, do you need a drink? One

:21:30.:21:36.

reviewer saying I listen to documentaries on the iPlayer. Never

:21:37.:21:44.

touch alcohol, I drink coffee, I still fall asleep straightaway. A

:21:45.:21:49.

good eight hours sleep. A lot of these surveys of one. What are the

:21:50.:21:55.

good tips on getting a good night's sleep. What people should

:21:56.:22:02.

understand, the quality of sleep you get, is everything you do from the

:22:03.:22:06.

point of waking. Every single minute of your day and hour, little

:22:07.:22:12.

recovery breaks, eat well, hydrate, exercise as much as you can. Give

:22:13.:22:17.

the brain the opportunity to download information, don't take

:22:18.:22:20.

this into sleep. A lot of people will think they can do something at

:22:21.:22:24.

the last minute to change the way they sleep, that normally does not

:22:25.:22:28.

work. A glass of wine to endure day, a cold beer to put yourself in a

:22:29.:22:33.

nice place, but when you move onto other units, it gets worse. When you

:22:34.:22:38.

get to the final 90 minutes before sleep, think about meditation,

:22:39.:22:44.

mindfulness, technical breaks. Laptops, iPads, the blue light

:22:45.:22:49.

keeping you in an awake state. Even decluttering around the home.

:22:50.:22:54.

Putting things in the right place, ignoring them, can help. Sleep is

:22:55.:22:59.

such a tricky thing. If you struggle to sleep, the more you worry about

:23:00.:23:04.

it, think about it. If you find something that helps you get to

:23:05.:23:08.

sleep, whatever the habit is, really difficult to break out of it. A lot

:23:09.:23:14.

of people find it is a drink. We just need to say again, they will

:23:15.:23:20.

not get as good quality of sleep. They may fall asleep, but it will be

:23:21.:23:26.

poor quality sleep. Try some of the good advice, exercise, do something

:23:27.:23:28.

earlier on in the evening that will tire you out. Find something

:23:29.:23:33.

healthier to do before you go to bed to make you feel sleepy. It is not

:23:34.:23:37.

just the effects of that night, it goes on many hours through your day.

:23:38.:23:45.

Over much longer. I use the sugar from the alcohol to stop me from

:23:46.:23:48.

going to bed early, according to a viewer. There you go. Keep those

:23:49.:23:55.

comments coming in. We will read some later on. Glass of wine before

:23:56.:24:02.

an early shift? Less clear that up now. Nearly a quarter of high street

:24:03.:24:09.

shops do not have wheelchair access, only one in ten offer services for

:24:10.:24:18.

hearing aid users, according to a survey. Our correspondent Nicky Fox

:24:19.:24:23.

looks at how the fashion industry targets disabled consumers, and have

:24:24.:24:28.

a collective spending power of ?249 billion. Otherwise known as the

:24:29.:24:34.

purple brown. The changing face of the British high street has not

:24:35.:24:37.

changed fast enough for many disabled people. This lack of

:24:38.:24:43.

options for disability as third one woman to do something about it. This

:24:44.:24:51.

shop is swapping regular managing for one for a sitting mannequin.

:24:52.:24:56.

This was designed back in 2010. During the 20 12th Paralympics,

:24:57.:25:00.

Sophie got the product into a big high street store. As soon as the

:25:01.:25:06.

game is finished, it was taken out, never used again. Young men and

:25:07.:25:09.

women going out shopping do not feel welcome. Do not feel like they are

:25:10.:25:13.

part of the conversation when it comes to style and fashion. I wanted

:25:14.:25:18.

this chair to be a symbol of inclusion from the shops. I can come

:25:19.:25:24.

past the shop, I note thinks about how to style somebody in a

:25:25.:25:28.

wheelchair. They are accessible, they have accessible changing rooms.

:25:29.:25:33.

There is a mannequin sat down, a design that is a wheelchair. Did you

:25:34.:25:38.

notice? I had not noticed. What did you make of it? Absolutely great,

:25:39.:25:46.

why not. Fashion for everybody. It is good they are getting mannequins

:25:47.:25:50.

and wheelchair positions, brilliant. We are becoming more socially aware.

:25:51.:25:55.

Absolutely fine. Not just about seeing visibility on the high

:25:56.:26:00.

street. About accessibility as well. Making sure disabled people can get

:26:01.:26:05.

into shops. So they can spend their hard earned cash. Of the nearly 1300

:26:06.:26:15.

fashion retailers, the organisation Disabled Go visited, 22% had no step

:26:16.:26:22.

free access. 90% were unable to offer hearing loops. 62% did not

:26:23.:26:29.

give staff training on how to best support disabled customers. From

:26:30.:26:35.

high street to high-end fashion. Designers use two disabled models to

:26:36.:26:44.

launch their latest collection. We have not adapted the collection, we

:26:45.:26:47.

approach the styling as they would any other collection. The Minister

:26:48.:26:52.

for disabled people want businesses to be open to everyone. The British

:26:53.:26:57.

Retail Consortium pawned out shop owners can be restricted from making

:26:58.:27:02.

adjustments due to the age and design of the building. The purple

:27:03.:27:06.

pound exists, we are there, we want to spend money. It is time to bring

:27:07.:27:20.

us in. We are with it. I am checking what is in your mug. It is not wine,

:27:21.:27:26.

but totally against the advice of Nick, it is coffee. You do not want

:27:27.:27:31.

it. I do not drink it. Let's get news, travel and weather.

:27:32.:30:49.

But for now it's time to hand you back to Sally and Dan and I'll

:30:50.:31:02.

Hello, this is Breakfast with Dan Walker and Sally Nugent.

:31:03.:31:10.

It's just gone 8:30am. Let's bring you up to date.

:31:11.:31:13.

An extra ?200 million in emergency humanitarian aid

:31:14.:31:15.

to tackle a famine in South Sudan and Somalia has been promised

:31:16.:31:18.

In parts of war-torn South Sudan, people are dying

:31:19.:31:21.

of starvation and famine has been officially declared.

:31:22.:31:23.

The International Development Secretary, Priti Patel,

:31:24.:31:25.

said the funding would provide food, water and emergency health care

:31:26.:31:27.

A convicted murderer is on the run after armed men helped him escape

:31:28.:31:37.

Shaun Walmsley is one of four men serving life sentences

:31:38.:31:40.

for a fatal stabbing in Liverpool in 2014.

:31:41.:31:44.

He fled from outside Aintree University Hospital

:31:45.:31:45.

as he was getting into a car with prison officers.

:31:46.:31:48.

Merseyside Police said two men, believed to be armed

:31:49.:31:50.

with a gun and a knife, assisted in the escape.

:31:51.:31:59.

It's being reported that a British fighter believed to have carried out

:32:00.:32:02.

a suicide bombing for so-called Islamic State in Iraq,

:32:03.:32:04.

had previously received compensation from the UK Government

:32:05.:32:06.

after being detained in Guantanamo Bay.

:32:07.:32:09.

Jamal al Harith is said to have detonated a vehicle filled

:32:10.:32:12.

with explosives in a village south of Mosul.

:32:13.:32:15.

He was suspected of terrorism by the United States and detained

:32:16.:32:18.

in the Guantanamo Bay detention centre, but freed in 2004,

:32:19.:32:20.

after lobbying from the British Government.

:32:21.:32:27.

Lloyds Bank has reported it's highest full year

:32:28.:32:29.

The bank said pre-tax profits came in at ?4.2 billion,

:32:30.:32:35.

nearly three times higher than last year.

:32:36.:32:37.

The profit is a boost to the government as it aims

:32:38.:32:40.

to return Lloyds to full private ownership in the next few months.

:32:41.:32:42.

The bank was bailed out by taxpayers in 2008

:32:43.:32:45.

That's taxpayers, not Breakfast! We haven't got that kind of money.

:32:46.:33:01.

The cost of essential repairs to school buildings in England has

:33:02.:33:03.

already reached almost ?7 billion, according

:33:04.:33:05.

In a report published today, it warns that figure

:33:06.:33:08.

But ministers have also spent money on creating places

:33:09.:33:11.

in new Free Schools, some of which are under-subscribed.

:33:12.:33:15.

The first anniversary of the murder of the Labour MP, Jo Cox,

:33:16.:33:18.

will be marked by street parties and picnics across the country.

:33:19.:33:21.

Up to 100,000 events will be held throughout the UK this summer.

:33:22.:33:24.

The MP was killed in her West Yorkshire constituency last June.

:33:25.:33:30.

Earlier on Breakfast, her sister Kim told us she feels

:33:31.:33:32.

positive that through get-togethers, the family are creating a legacy

:33:33.:33:34.

I'm the same as as Joe, Batley born and bred. People have come together

:33:35.:33:51.

to support us. That's one thing that keeps you going. I keep thinking,

:33:52.:33:56.

what would Jo want me to do and she would be mortified if she thought I

:33:57.:33:59.

was at home with the curtains shut and the door closed and not coping.

:34:00.:34:03.

I'm not going to do that. I'm not going to do that. I'm going to make

:34:04.:34:05.

her proud. Jo Cox's husband, Brendan, will join

:34:06.:34:06.

us in a few minutes at 8:30am. By 2030, both men and women

:34:07.:34:09.

in the UK are expected to live well into their 80s,

:34:10.:34:16.

for the first time. Scientists at Imperial College

:34:17.:34:18.

London looked at the average life expectancy in 35 industrialised

:34:19.:34:21.

nations and discovered South Koreans are expected to live the longest,

:34:22.:34:23.

reaching an average age of 90 We've been talking a lot about those

:34:24.:34:26.

rare ?5 notes worth ?50,000. A woman who found a rare

:34:27.:34:44.

five pound note engraved with a portrait of Jane Austen,

:34:45.:34:46.

has donated it to charity. The note is worth

:34:47.:34:49.

an estimated ?50,000 It's now been sent back

:34:50.:34:50.

to the art gallery in Kelso which commissioned it,

:34:51.:34:54.

along with a letter asking that it The gallery have confirmed

:34:55.:34:57.

they will auction it off in aid That's nice. You could have just

:34:58.:35:06.

kept that cash for yourself, kept quiet, but descended back and raise

:35:07.:35:10.

money for a great cause, well done, whoever you are. It's properly

:35:11.:35:13.

generous. It's 8:35am. We'll go behind the scenes

:35:14.:35:17.

of a new exhibition that weaves together the changing fashions

:35:18.:35:23.

of Diana, the style icon. I love judging people on their

:35:24.:35:32.

height. You're just judging them on their age, you are judging them on

:35:33.:35:33.

what job they do. We'll meet two of the young Muslims

:35:34.:35:35.

featured in a new series that looks at the challenges of balancing faith

:35:36.:35:39.

with life in modern Britain. She has three nominations

:35:40.:35:51.

at tonight's Brit Awards and is the voice behind

:35:52.:35:54.

the smash hit number But first, let's get

:35:55.:35:57.

the sport with Olly. I am looking forward to that. We

:35:58.:36:11.

were talking earlier in the programme about sleep and what makes

:36:12.:36:15.

you go to sleep. I was supposed to get an early night knowing that I

:36:16.:36:19.

would be here bright and early. The football did you in. I thought I

:36:20.:36:22.

couldn't leave it at half-time. Goals. Brilliant. They are usually

:36:23.:36:29.

cagey. Knockout tie in the Champions League.

:36:30.:36:31.

It was a breathtaking match and hold on to your hats

:36:32.:36:33.

because Pep Guardiola says he expects more of the same when

:36:34.:36:36.

they head to Monaco for the second leg of their Champions League tie.

:36:37.:36:40.

Remember the Manchester United and Chelsea flop Radamel Falcao,

:36:41.:36:45.

he had a penalty saved but was brilliant last

:36:46.:36:49.

He scored twice for the french league leaders.

:36:50.:36:53.

3-2 down with 20 minutes to play, City threw caution

:36:54.:36:56.

John Stones addded a fourth then Leroy Sane

:36:57.:37:04.

tapped in number five to cap an astonishing match.

:37:05.:37:06.

Something special flor football when two teams

:37:07.:37:17.

want to play in that way - attack and attack -

:37:18.:37:19.

I think everybody has to congratulate...

:37:20.:37:24.

Today I am happier than my colleague,

:37:25.:37:26.

at 2-0 we are out and of course that team, if one team can score

:37:27.:37:33.

a thousand million goals, it is Monaco.

:37:34.:37:36.

Manchester United are in France with a 3-0 lead ahead of the second leg

:37:37.:37:39.

Although Wayne Rooney trained yesterday after missing four

:37:40.:37:46.

games with a leg injury, he hasn't travelled with the squad.

:37:47.:37:53.

He has been linked to a move to the Chinese Super League.

:37:54.:37:59.

Jose Mourinho said he can't guarantee he would stay at the love

:38:00.:38:05.

he said he would never try to push a legend of the club to another

:38:06.:38:07.

destiny. The former England cricketer

:38:08.:38:09.

Ryan Sidebottom will retire at the end of next season after 20

:38:10.:38:10.

years of first class cricket. The 39 year-old who's

:38:11.:38:14.

currently at Yorkshire won the World Twenty20 with England

:38:15.:38:15.

and five County Championships. He's taken over a 1000 wickets

:38:16.:38:18.

and says he's always tried to play We've seen the first matches of this

:38:19.:38:21.

season's Netball Superleague Two of the new franchises in the ten

:38:22.:38:29.

team compettion faced It was a sell-out at the emirates

:38:30.:38:33.

Arena as coventry based Wasps, who are linked to the Rugby team,

:38:34.:38:39.

came out on top against Sirens. The second quarter was crucial

:38:40.:38:42.

as they scored 11 unanswered goals. Just returning to football,

:38:43.:38:49.

filmed eating a pie on the bench during their FA Cup defeat

:38:50.:38:58.

to Arsenal - non-league Sutton's reserve goalkeeper Wayne Shaw has

:38:59.:39:00.

left the club after the FA said they would investigate a betting

:39:01.:39:03.

stunt behind his actions. This was the moment Shaw

:39:04.:39:05.

tucked into the pie - A bookmaker had offered

:39:06.:39:08.

odds on that happening. Gary Lineker tweeted that football

:39:09.:39:13.

has lost its sense of humour. But manager Paul Doswell

:39:14.:39:15.

says it's a very sad end A big debate about this. It is a sad

:39:16.:39:31.

end. It is, but the bookmakers are at fault for this. The gambling

:39:32.:39:38.

commission and the FA are investigating, they have a big thing

:39:39.:39:41.

against novelty bets comments asking for trouble. The troubled that he's

:39:42.:39:46.

found himself in. Why some football fans are annoyed. Initially it was a

:39:47.:39:52.

great bit of fun, they brought on their three substitutes, the

:39:53.:39:55.

goalkeeper is 23 stone, eating a pie. He has a reputation as a

:39:56.:39:59.

roly-poly keeper. When you find out it was fabricated you feel cheated.

:40:00.:40:09.

But he works at the club so hard. The has said it has taken the gloss

:40:10.:40:12.

off the achievements of their players. It is a non-league team.

:40:13.:40:15.

105 places below Arsenal. And now we are talking about pies! Now I'm off

:40:16.:40:23.

for one. Thank you. It is 8:40am. Thank you for watching us on

:40:24.:40:28.

Breakfast. We return to one of our main stories now.

:40:29.:40:29.

In June last year, the Labour MP, Jo Cox was murdered.

:40:30.:40:32.

To mark the anniversary of her death Jo's husband Brendan wants

:40:33.:40:36.

to celebrate his wife's energy and desire to bring

:40:37.:40:38.

He joins us now from our London newsroom.

:40:39.:40:44.

Good morning, thank you very much for talking to us. We've had Jo's

:40:45.:40:53.

sister Kim with us this morning. She's been on the server with us and

:40:54.:40:59.

described how the two of you got together and decided to plan the

:41:00.:41:03.

next few months and to plan how to celebrate Jo's life. How important

:41:04.:41:10.

it is the planning of the next few months to you and how much is it

:41:11.:41:14.

helping you? When you lose somebody, anybody that has gone through that

:41:15.:41:20.

experience, you will know that special occasions, anniversaries,

:41:21.:41:22.

birthdays, wedding anniversaries, they are painful and difficult

:41:23.:41:28.

moments. As a family, we wanted to take control of that moment and

:41:29.:41:32.

really make it something that represented Jo. Her energy and

:41:33.:41:36.

vitality. We did not want it to be a mournful experience because that was

:41:37.:41:41.

not who Jo was. Giving the killing of Jo was such an act of terror, a

:41:42.:41:47.

political act designed to divide communities, we also felt this was a

:41:48.:41:52.

great opportunity to bring communities together again. That is

:41:53.:41:56.

where the idea came from. A simple idea that on the 17th and 18th of

:41:57.:42:01.

June, we will ask people to get together, share food with their

:42:02.:42:03.

neighbours and celebrate what we have in common. Picnics, barbecues,

:42:04.:42:08.

street parties. To take that opportunity to get together and

:42:09.:42:12.

remember the things that we have in common. Are you actively trying to

:42:13.:42:17.

make this not about politics but as you say, food, community. As your

:42:18.:42:20.

wife used to say, the things that bring us together rather than the

:42:21.:42:24.

things that divide us? Exactly. We spend a lot of time talking about

:42:25.:42:29.

the things that divide us, whether that's referenda, elections. There

:42:30.:42:32.

is a time and place for that. It is a completely legitimate part of

:42:33.:42:36.

debate. We don't spend enough time talking about the things that unite

:42:37.:42:41.

us. If you think about in moments like the Olympics, the Jubilee, the

:42:42.:42:46.

big lunch run comedy similar street parties on an annual basis, people

:42:47.:42:49.

love those opportunities. They come together and celebrate their

:42:50.:42:54.

community. They make new links in their community. The reason Jo went

:42:55.:43:00.

into politics, she was not a hugely ideological politician, but she went

:43:01.:43:03.

into politics because she had a sense of community and wanting to

:43:04.:43:07.

represent a community and play her part in bringing community together.

:43:08.:43:10.

There could be no better at than on the anniversary of her death, doing

:43:11.:43:15.

that in a way which is fine and irreverent and that people take part

:43:16.:43:18.

in because there was to get together with their neighbours but also

:43:19.:43:21.

something that sends a really strong message that actually, there is more

:43:22.:43:29.

that unites us than divides us. You mentioned the times that can be

:43:30.:43:32.

difficult for you as a family, those first anniversaries, birthdays,

:43:33.:43:34.

Mother's Day, that sort of thing. When you are in those darker

:43:35.:43:39.

moments, how much are you confused by what you know Jo would want you

:43:40.:43:45.

to do? I have a very clear sense of what Jo would want me to do on the

:43:46.:43:51.

day... On the day she died I talked about having two priority. One, the

:43:52.:43:56.

first and foremost, looking after our kids and making sure they

:43:57.:44:01.

continued to have joy and love and make sure they feel safe and secure.

:44:02.:44:06.

And to take on the hatred that killed her. That hatred, I think, is

:44:07.:44:11.

something we need to worry about. It is on the rise in some places. But

:44:12.:44:16.

it's not what our country is about. From knowing Jo as well as I knew Jo

:44:17.:44:23.

and having a similar sense of things, I was clear about what she

:44:24.:44:26.

would have done in different situations. I know she would have

:44:27.:44:31.

loved this idea because it's fun. It's not, sort of common too

:44:32.:44:37.

serious. It's what she was. It is Jo and it is rooted in local community.

:44:38.:44:40.

She would have been excited about this. Our kids are excited about

:44:41.:44:43.

this, getting together with our neighbours. I hope other people,

:44:44.:44:48.

whether or not they have a connection to, whether they know or

:44:49.:44:55.

not -- connection to Jo. What ever it is. We hope it will change the

:44:56.:44:59.

national mood. We are fixated on the things that divide us. But we want

:45:00.:45:03.

to talk more about the things we have in common, which most people

:45:04.:45:07.

feel and Jo felt is much more, fundamental. That is what has

:45:08.:45:13.

created interest in this event. It is a very emotional time for you. As

:45:14.:45:19.

Jo's sister was saying as well, it is that public part where those who

:45:20.:45:24.

knew her, either as an MP or have learned a bit more about her since

:45:25.:45:28.

her death can celebrate her life. As a man who has simply lost the woman

:45:29.:45:32.

that he loved, there must be that private moment of grief for you and

:45:33.:45:34.

your family as well I'm sure? Yes and that will be private and I

:45:35.:45:42.

won't talk about what we will do as a family but actually alongside

:45:43.:45:46.

that, as I said at the start, it's really about trying to take control

:45:47.:45:51.

of this moment and shape it in a way that you know that Jo would have

:45:52.:45:55.

wanted and our family want to be part of and we hope others will as

:45:56.:46:00.

well. It's been amazing so far the level of response, whether that's

:46:01.:46:03.

from organisations, like those that have come on board from Big Lunch to

:46:04.:46:12.

the RSPB, RNLI, Help For Heroes, the major religious groups, some great

:46:13.:46:15.

British institutions are part of this, but also, I think, more

:46:16.:46:19.

importantly, the reason I'm so optimistic about the size and scale

:46:20.:46:22.

of this is because we are tapping into something which already exists.

:46:23.:46:27.

I think people already have this sense, they are sick of the emphasis

:46:28.:46:31.

on difference and want to talk about more of the things that unite us. I

:46:32.:46:34.

want to tap into that, being British we'd love to get together with

:46:35.:46:37.

neighbours but we need an excuse to do that and reach out to people so

:46:38.:46:41.

we hope this is an excuse for everybody out there to do just that.

:46:42.:46:46.

Brendan Cox, lovely to talk to you this morning and I'm sure everybody

:46:47.:46:49.

at home wishes you and the children and all the family the very best.

:46:50.:46:54.

And to see how you can get involved, or to see what events

:46:55.:46:57.

are taking place near you, just go to www.greatgettogether.org.

:46:58.:47:01.

In just a moment, Carol will have the weather for us

:47:02.:47:08.

She's there to check out a new exhibition

:47:09.:47:13.

of some of Princess Diana's most iconic outfits.

:47:14.:47:27.

But before we hear from Carol show, let's take a look behind the scenes

:47:28.:47:30.

The eyes of the world followed her and her fashion choices.

:47:31.:47:34.

Princess Diana's style both reflected the time whilst

:47:35.:47:36.

influencing others and now fans of Diana can see some

:47:37.:47:38.

of her most well-known outfits at an exhibition at her former home,

:47:39.:47:41.

It's in this room that we first meet Lady Diana Spencer

:47:42.:47:46.

when she's about to step onto that international stage.

:47:47.:47:52.

So this room really reflects her early love of frills, ruffles, lace.

:47:53.:47:55.

She really enjoyed that sort of New Romantic style.

:47:56.:48:04.

The exhibition charts how her tastes developed and style matured,

:48:05.:48:06.

featuring iconic dresses by 11 different designers.

:48:07.:48:09.

This point in the exhibition really marks the moment where Diana became

:48:10.:48:12.

more confident and playful in her fashion choices.

:48:13.:48:15.

Famously in 1987 she made the daring choice to wear one red glove and one

:48:16.:48:20.

black glove with this dress on an official visit to Spain.

:48:21.:48:23.

Victor Edelstein designed one of the Princess's

:48:24.:48:25.

She wore it for that envy-making moment when John Travolta

:48:26.:48:30.

whisked her around the dance floor at the White House.

:48:31.:48:35.

When she ordered it I didn't know when she was going to wear it.

:48:36.:48:38.

She just ordered it because she liked it and then one

:48:39.:48:46.

saw that she'd worn it to go to the White House.

:48:47.:48:48.

I was talking to the curator at Hampton Court and she felt it

:48:49.:48:52.

marked the transition from her being rather more

:48:53.:48:54.

girlish to suddenly looking like a sophisticated woman,

:48:55.:48:55.

and perhaps that's true because it's obviously not a girlish dress

:48:56.:48:58.

so perhaps that's also what made it so noticeable.

:48:59.:49:00.

And dancing with John Travolta helps.

:49:01.:49:03.

As her marriage came to an end Diana's style

:49:04.:49:06.

This red dress by Catherine Walker among one of the most

:49:07.:49:12.

She was very involved in charity work and I think she wanted

:49:13.:49:20.

to communicate the fact that she wasn't just a clotheshorse,

:49:21.:49:25.

a fashion sort of clotheshorse, she actually was a working mother,

:49:26.:49:28.

she had a job to do, and she was deeply committed

:49:29.:49:31.

to many of the charities that she was patron of.

:49:32.:49:34.

Diana wore the final dress in the exhibition to the preview

:49:35.:49:37.

The proceeds went to an AIDS charity.

:49:38.:49:42.

She sold 79 of her most famous gowns and the press widely reported

:49:43.:49:47.

that this was her closing a chapter on her royal life and style

:49:48.:49:50.

Diana's fashion story opens to the public on Friday with those

:49:51.:49:57.

memorable dresses remaining on display for the next two years.

:49:58.:49:59.

And Lady Kirkwood of Breakfast is at Kensington Palace

:50:00.:50:12.

Good morning. It is fabulous being here looking at these fashion

:50:13.:50:24.

sketches behind me, they are originals. I have a fashion designer

:50:25.:50:29.

who designed address or two for Princess Diana. What a fabulous name

:50:30.:50:39.

you have got. It must have been daunting designing address for the

:50:40.:50:44.

Princess? Most people will tell you Princess Diana had the amazing

:50:45.:50:48.

ability of making you feel comfortable at home within seconds

:50:49.:50:53.

of talking to you. So I was never nervous, I was excited whenever I

:50:54.:50:57.

met her but never nervous. Your dresses aren't in this exhibition at

:50:58.:51:01.

the moment but they will be late on because the exhibition runs for a

:51:02.:51:05.

couple of years and the dresses change. We have got some pictures of

:51:06.:51:10.

some dresses you designed. The first one we are going to look at is the

:51:11.:51:15.

red silk dress. She wore that in Washington. It was for the Red Cross

:51:16.:51:21.

Ball. She knew it had to be a fairly serious dress. But when you turn the

:51:22.:51:26.

dress around you will see it has a deep the down to the back because

:51:27.:51:30.

she knew it was going into party mode after that so every dress was

:51:31.:51:35.

worked out for the event. These things didn't happen accidentally.

:51:36.:51:40.

Then there is the Swan Lake dress, the powder blue one, my favourite of

:51:41.:51:45.

the more. That was the Princess's favourite as well, everything was

:51:46.:51:49.

right, the colour, the move, the length, it was very short for a

:51:50.:51:54.

princess. We had to be careful with the protocol there. She absolutely

:51:55.:51:58.

loved that dress and in fact I made her a long version of it for her

:51:59.:52:04.

36th birthday in long Chantilly lace which she was delighted with. You

:52:05.:52:09.

have brought some cards, if I may I will show it to the camera. The

:52:10.:52:14.

Princess wrote you thank you letters which are such a treasure. Jacques

:52:15.:52:21.

Azagury, it has been such a pleasure talking to you. Sadly that is all we

:52:22.:52:28.

have time for. You're welcome. The weather outside isn't as nice as it

:52:29.:52:33.

is inside the exhibition. We have blustery winds and small brain. The

:52:34.:52:37.

strongest winds today will be across the north-east of Scotland. Gusting

:52:38.:52:44.

from 70 to 80 mph which may lead to some disruption but for the rest of

:52:45.:52:49.

Scotland you are looking at quite a lot of dry weather but some showers,

:52:50.:52:53.

some wintry over the hills. Across northern England a lot of dry

:52:54.:52:58.

weather, just a few showers, but south of that from the Midlands into

:52:59.:53:02.

East Anglia, Essex, Kent, down to the south coast we have a weather

:53:03.:53:07.

front producing a lot of cloud and patchy light rain and drizzle. In

:53:08.:53:11.

the south-west it is quite a murky start, some hill fog and general

:53:12.:53:15.

dampness, and it will be wet across Wales. If you are just stepping out

:53:16.:53:20.

there that in mind. In Northern Ireland it will be a dry and bright

:53:21.:53:25.

start but there will be rain later, some of that will be heavy. Heading

:53:26.:53:29.

through the day, very slowly the strong winds across the north-east

:53:30.:53:33.

of Scotland, the northern islands, the far north of Scotland and

:53:34.:53:37.

Aberdeenshire will start to ease. There will be dry and bright weather

:53:38.:53:42.

but in the south where we have a weather front it will pivot, move

:53:43.:53:46.

northwards and rejuvenate soak the rain will turn heavy. That is

:53:47.:53:50.

significant because heading into the evening and overnight the rain will

:53:51.:53:53.

migrate northwards through the rest of Wales, the Midlands, East Anglia

:53:54.:53:58.

and northern England and join forces with storm Doris coming in over

:53:59.:54:01.

Northern Ireland, also producing heavy rain. As that engages with

:54:02.:54:06.

cold air across the far north of England, the Southern uplands and

:54:07.:54:10.

central lowlands it will turn into snow Gredley even at low levels so

:54:11.:54:15.

there may be disruption. As well as that we have strong winds, the Met

:54:16.:54:19.

office has a weather warning out for the strongest winds across North

:54:20.:54:22.

Wales, the North Midlands, Norfolk and heading up into the far north of

:54:23.:54:28.

England. Gusts of 60, 70, possibly 80 mph even inland. To the south of

:54:29.:54:33.

that gusting from 50-60 mph so disruption is possible. As well as

:54:34.:54:37.

the wind we have heavy rain moving across Northern Ireland, Wales,

:54:38.:54:41.

northern England, clearing into the North Sea and where we do not have

:54:42.:54:45.

the rain there will be significant snow across the central lowlands and

:54:46.:54:49.

the Southern uplands in particular. It will move through quickly and

:54:50.:54:53.

behind it in the afternoon there will be brighter conditions. Friday

:54:54.:54:57.

is much quieter, the winds will ease, dry and brighter to start with

:54:58.:55:01.

but then more rain coming in from the west. I must say it has been

:55:02.:55:06.

such a pleasure being here this morning. What an absolute treat.

:55:07.:55:12.

Carol, you've done a sterling job, you've been inside looking at the

:55:13.:55:16.

dresses and out in the garden and then back in again. A true pro.

:55:17.:55:22.

Carol would get the job every day. Over everybody.

:55:23.:55:24.

Earlier this morning we were talking about job interviews -

:55:25.:55:26.

and the crafty questions bosses throw at you to

:55:27.:55:28.

It does happen, doesn't it? Yes, it does.

:55:29.:55:33.

Apparently, "If you were a vegetable - what would you be?"

:55:34.:55:36.

All sorts of weird questions people get thrown in an interview and is

:55:37.:55:47.

trying to work out what sort of person you are and whether you are

:55:48.:55:50.

good at problem solving and thinking on your feet and that sort of thing.

:55:51.:55:54.

I spoke to a guy this morning who runs a recruitment and training

:55:55.:55:57.

company but many people might recognise him from The Apprentice

:55:58.:56:01.

where there is nowhere harder when it comes to interviews and nowhere

:56:02.:56:04.

that you get more publicly humiliated than on the apprentice

:56:05.:56:07.

and he told me what his toughest question was. The question I was

:56:08.:56:13.

asked, what does a jumbo jet wait, it's not the answer but the logical

:56:14.:56:18.

approach you get the answer from. When you asked those questions it's

:56:19.:56:22.

about finding out how the person put on the spot deals with pressure, how

:56:23.:56:26.

they cope, because the roles we recruit for our graduate sales

:56:27.:56:29.

positions so people have to cope under pressure so by asking

:56:30.:56:32.

questions off-the-cuff it tests that a little bit and their logical

:56:33.:56:36.

approach to be answered, to see how they work at the answer even though

:56:37.:56:39.

they wouldn't have a clue how that was, and see their thought process

:56:40.:56:43.

behind it. I'm going to put your thought process to the test now.

:56:44.:56:48.

Some of these made the top of the list, lots of people have sent in

:56:49.:56:51.

their terrible questions. Here we go. I am getting nervous. Now, to

:56:52.:56:59.

start off. Question number one, Sally Nugent. If you were a biscuit

:57:00.:57:04.

what this kid would you be? Chocolate hobnob. And why? Hidden

:57:05.:57:11.

depths, sweet. Dan Walker, what am I thinking now? Why am I here? No, you

:57:12.:57:18.

are thinking... Give that man a job. This man is ideal for the job.

:57:19.:57:25.

Teamwork is not allowed. How would your enemy describe you? Terrifying.

:57:26.:57:36.

For what reason. Because it is true. Because you are a powerful woman.

:57:37.:57:46.

Thank you! Teamwork! What is the most selfish thing you have ever

:57:47.:57:53.

done? I once ate my kids' Easter egg supply. Is that really bad? You are

:57:54.:57:58.

not given the job based on that entirely. Sally, if your best friend

:57:59.:58:01.

was here what is the advice he or she would give you? About a job

:58:02.:58:08.

interview? What advice? Be yourself, always. Isn't that always the

:58:09.:58:14.

advice? Isn't that the interview advice everybody gives just before?

:58:15.:58:20.

Be yourself. That's very true. I'm really impressed, you did well. I

:58:21.:58:24.

still wouldn't give you the job. Who got it? Even though Sally was being

:58:25.:58:34.

herself. I would give it to Dan. My favourite question somebody sent in

:58:35.:58:37.

is if you were a wrestler what would your walk on music be and why, I

:58:38.:58:42.

will leave you with that? It would be the eye of the Tiger. A little

:58:43.:58:47.

bit obvious but it suits you. Are you going to share yours? No. It

:58:48.:58:53.

is just coming up to nine o'clock, it is 8:58am. You are watching

:58:54.:58:57.

Breakfast. In recent years, British Muslims

:58:58.:58:59.

have found themselves thrust Now a new series is set to provide

:59:00.:59:01.

an insight into what life is like for young Muslims living

:59:02.:59:05.

in the UK, exploring In a moment, we'll speak to Bella

:59:06.:59:08.

and Sabrina who feature in tonight's programme as Bella tries

:59:09.:59:12.

to find a husband. 24-year-old Bella is part

:59:13.:59:14.

of a generation of British Muslim women who have turned their back

:59:15.:59:17.

on the idea of an arranged marriage and want to choose

:59:18.:59:20.

their husband for themselves. My auntie is like, "have

:59:21.:59:24.

you found somebody?" My mum's even like, hurry

:59:25.:59:27.

up and find somebody. What?

:59:28.:59:29.

24. Just, sort of, judging

:59:30.:59:34.

people on their height. You're just, sort of,

:59:35.:59:42.

judging on their age. You're, sort of, judging

:59:43.:59:45.

on what job they do. Joining us now are sisters,

:59:46.:59:50.

Bella and Sabrina Nabi. You almost like the first generation

:59:51.:00:01.

of British Muslims trying to live in a different way and meet people in

:00:02.:00:07.

way that there aren't any rules yet, are there? The structure isn't

:00:08.:00:10.

there, perhaps, for you to go out and find a life partner. Our parents

:00:11.:00:15.

did it more traditionally. We are just breaking out that tradition and

:00:16.:00:20.

culture. We are venturing out and embracing the British culture but

:00:21.:00:25.

trying to keep within our faith. Also our Pakistani culture. Trying

:00:26.:00:28.

to bring three different worlds together. Three different worlds and

:00:29.:00:34.

a camera shoved in your face. Yeah! Even those awkward situations might

:00:35.:00:41.

feel more unnatural. I was saying that before. Everyone says that but

:00:42.:00:47.

it got so close, the producer and director, felt like I was talking to

:00:48.:00:50.

him. I forgot there was a camera sometimes and I blurted everything

:00:51.:00:55.

out to him. O no, what did I say? You are a dream guest! You are

:00:56.:00:59.

thinking this is going to be fantastic. It is great to watch. How

:01:00.:01:03.

challenging is it for you to find someone to marry? It is quite hard.

:01:04.:01:10.

We have to be honest. It is hard for us. We can't just go to a bar and

:01:11.:01:15.

meet a guy like a lot of our friends can do. You can't date. We can't

:01:16.:01:20.

date. If you meet someone and think you want to go further with this

:01:21.:01:24.

relationship and you go on a date and someone sees you, they can jump

:01:25.:01:30.

to circumstances sometimes. You want to keep everyone happy. It makes it

:01:31.:01:34.

hard to meet people. Every one of these meetings has two side, let's

:01:35.:01:38.

have another minute from the programme. This is Ashraf explaining

:01:39.:01:44.

what he wants from a wife. The boys are looking for a special girl that

:01:45.:01:49.

doesn't go out so much, that doesn't approach the boys so much. Who has

:01:50.:01:54.

her head screwed on. She knows her boundary. If it comes down to a

:01:55.:02:01.

proper Islamic household, women should be in one section and men

:02:02.:02:04.

should be... There should be no mixing. There is no real need to. If

:02:05.:02:09.

I was going to bring my friends in I was taken to the front room and my

:02:10.:02:13.

wife can knock on the door when there is some tea there. Open the

:02:14.:02:17.

door, get the tea, sit down, she doesn't need to meet anyone. That is

:02:18.:02:23.

how it would work. Come on, girls. My god! If you watched the rest of

:02:24.:02:28.

the episode, he did do a massive turn. He changes completely. What

:02:29.:02:33.

that shows you is, there is traditional... You are fighting

:02:34.:02:35.

against that traditional element. Yeah. Of the faith with the life you

:02:36.:02:44.

are living in modern Britain. Fascinating arguments and

:02:45.:02:46.

discussions between different generations in the family. And

:02:47.:02:51.

interpretation. Some people are really extreme saying you can't do

:02:52.:02:54.

this, can't do that and some people say, let's chill out, it's a bit

:02:55.:03:00.

more flexible. It is that cultural thing. You can't sit there, they

:03:01.:03:07.

have to sit there, keep apart. You need to approach people nicely and

:03:08.:03:10.

comfortably say, it is opaque, is not the end of the world, you can do

:03:11.:03:16.

this. In the programme, we see new situations now where you do meet

:03:17.:03:21.

potential partners. Yeah. You have to have a conversation with people.

:03:22.:03:24.

Before you even think about marriage. You meet someone, then

:03:25.:03:29.

marriage. The middle bit is important. Very often, if you want

:03:30.:03:34.

to have a job or Mac work, it isn't necessarily what the men are looking

:03:35.:03:39.

for. Not always. Sometimes they do but some of them want you to stay at

:03:40.:03:42.

home and do the household chores. I think it's because a lot of us have

:03:43.:03:48.

got educated lately. We have degrees, went to uni, we are living

:03:49.:03:50.

our lives and having fun. They need to intermingle and embrace it a bit

:03:51.:03:57.

more. The expectations, what they've been brought up with as well. They

:03:58.:04:02.

are expecting you to do what their mothers would do. It's a bit like,

:04:03.:04:06.

no, I have a life and a job and this is what I'm going to do. Well done

:04:07.:04:10.

for dealing with the awkwardness of the TV cameras, it's a fascinating

:04:11.:04:11.

watch. Thank you for talking to us. Extremely British Muslims begins

:04:12.:04:15.

on Thursday 2nd March It's fast approaching five minutes

:04:16.:04:26.

past nine. And singer Anne-Marie is here later. Let's look

:04:27.:06:00.

Join me at 1.30pm for all the lunchtime news.

:06:01.:06:03.

Now it's time to hand you back to Sally and Dan.

:06:04.:06:05.

Our next guest is a pop star who refers to herself

:06:06.:06:17.

Which is an apt description - as alongside her pop career

:06:18.:06:25.

she keeps the martial arts theme going strong,

:06:26.:06:27.

as she's a three time world karate champion.

:06:28.:06:28.

Singer Anne-Marie has a hit single under her black belt

:06:29.:06:32.

as her collaboration with Clean Bandit spent nine weeks

:06:33.:06:34.

Tonight she's up for three awards at the Brits.

:06:35.:06:38.

We'll speak to her in a moment, but first let's listen

:06:39.:06:41.

What a coat! It's not that cold in here but I love it. This is her most

:06:42.:06:48.

famous single so far. MUSIC: Rockabye by Clean Bandit

:06:49.:06:50.

(Anne-Marie Sean Paul) # "Ooh, love, no-one's ever

:06:51.:06:52.

gonna hurt you, love # I'm gonna give you all of my love

:06:53.:06:55.

Nobody matters like you." # "Your life ain't gon' be

:06:56.:06:59.

nothing like my life # You're gonna grow

:07:00.:07:04.

and have a good life It is a great little song, you still

:07:05.:07:41.

love it. Yes. If a lovely message and that is what music is all about,

:07:42.:07:45.

you got to write songs with strong meanings. How did that song come to

:07:46.:07:49.

you? I was in my dressing room at a festival, can't even remember which

:07:50.:07:55.

one. Were on tour. Yes, I was on tour. It got sent to my inbox in my

:07:56.:07:59.

e-mail and I was like, listened to it and I was like my need to record

:08:00.:08:04.

this, I loved it straightaway. I loved it. It wasn't a case of gum I

:08:05.:08:07.

think this can do well, you love the music. -- a case of, I think. And

:08:08.:08:13.

then you were on tour, you might have heard this, it's number one!

:08:14.:08:17.

For a matter of weeks. I will only sing a song if I really loved it. It

:08:18.:08:23.

don't matter to me who is the song is, who is a part of it. It touched

:08:24.:08:32.

me. And Sean Paul are on it and Clean Bandit. Hearing it from when

:08:33.:08:37.

it was out was a short space of time. Two weeks? Wow. I flew back

:08:38.:08:43.

from that festival and went straight into the studio, recorded it and I

:08:44.:08:49.

didn't have much time to think about what was happening, what was going

:08:50.:08:54.

to happen. It was a journey. We have a view minutes into this interview

:08:55.:08:58.

and still not come back to the karate thing. -- A few minutes.

:08:59.:09:03.

We've never had a guest on the server who is firmly in the pop

:09:04.:09:06.

stardom side of things who also happens to be a three-time karate

:09:07.:09:10.

world champion, where does that fit in? I started karate when I was

:09:11.:09:18.

nine. I absolutely it. I was a really angry, horrible teenager. You

:09:19.:09:25.

channelled it into karate? Yeah, I became world champion. I absolutely

:09:26.:09:28.

loved it so much but I haven't really got much time to do it now.

:09:29.:09:32.

But I will still go at do it whenever I've got time because it is

:09:33.:09:36.

amazing to me. It requires a huge amount of discipline. Yeah. To be

:09:37.:09:42.

successful. Which is why I think it's helped me. Before I started

:09:43.:09:48.

karate, I was so short... I had a short attention span, couldn't

:09:49.:09:53.

concentrate on anything. I didn't think... I didn't know that would

:09:54.:09:56.

help towards this career but it totally did. Like, it taught me so

:09:57.:10:00.

much about setting goals and going for it and sticking at things. Which

:10:01.:10:05.

is really great. Not necessarily in a violent way but have you ever had

:10:06.:10:09.

to use it in normal life? Yeah. Come on, tell us! Do you know what? It's

:10:10.:10:19.

more like actually feeling confident in any situation. Which I think that

:10:20.:10:24.

is where it helps the most. I always seem to have an instinct that

:10:25.:10:27.

something is happening or Mac something is going to happen so I

:10:28.:10:30.

always move over and try and calm everything down but that's good.

:10:31.:10:36.

Yeah. I just want to help people all the time. If someone is going to

:10:37.:10:41.

fight, I would run over and say, oi! . It's not aggression it's about

:10:42.:10:48.

control. That helped me as a teenager. My mum and dad were like,

:10:49.:10:52.

yes. Your mum and dad are still back home in Essex. Yeah. They knew as a

:10:53.:10:58.

young girl they needed to get you into karate to get at focus but what

:10:59.:11:02.

sort of support do they give you now? They are the best parents ever.

:11:03.:11:06.

I lived at home with my mum, my dad my grandad and my sister. They are

:11:07.:11:14.

the best family ever. Totally amazing. We've been talking a lot

:11:15.:11:18.

about huge success so far. But actually you've got exciting stuff

:11:19.:11:21.

coming up. We will listen to your brand-new single.

:11:22.:11:23.

Let's listen to your brand new single, Ciao Adios.

:11:24.:11:32.

Did we see a flash of the same jacket? We did. Is that the Brits

:11:33.:12:01.

outfit for today? Talking about that, we are talking about you, for

:12:02.:12:08.

three awards tonight. From a personal perspective, the British

:12:09.:12:11.

breakthrough act is a huge want to win, isn't it? That would be

:12:12.:12:16.

amazing. Obviously, Rockabye would be incredible but that is a

:12:17.:12:19.

collaboration. Breakthrough is just me. Recognising me. I'm the only

:12:20.:12:26.

girl in the category, I feel like I've half won it already. Just by

:12:27.:12:32.

being nominated? Yeah. I'm doing it for the girls. What are you

:12:33.:12:36.

expecting tonight? Are you nervous? Yeah, my heartbeat is already going.

:12:37.:12:41.

And I am wearing high heels, that is a bit scary. If it comes down to a

:12:42.:12:45.

vote of, you could always say let's have a karate fight. Fight? I wasn't

:12:46.:12:51.

going to say fight but... It is still one of the big occasions in

:12:52.:12:53.

the British music scene and you will be in a room with some of the

:12:54.:12:57.

biggest names of the game. That is always amazing. It is all about the

:12:58.:13:01.

Brits and what music we bring into the world. It is a great atmosphere.

:13:02.:13:08.

It's lovely seeing everyone there. Everyone in my category is amazing.

:13:09.:13:12.

If I don't win, look who aren't up against. You have the outfit

:13:13.:13:17.

planned, the look planned. Different coat tonight! LAUGHTER

:13:18.:13:22.

I think I might be borrowing that coat before the end of the day, it

:13:23.:13:27.

is very popular in this studio. Have a fantastic night. Thank you very

:13:28.:13:28.

much. Anne-Marie's new single

:13:29.:13:30.

is called Ciao Adios. Which is what we are going to say

:13:31.:13:32.

now. and, of course, our national

:13:33.:13:36.

obsession is house prices...

:13:37.:13:46.

Download Subtitles

SRT

ASS