24/03/2017 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Charlie Stayt and Steph

A rise in the death toll from Wednesday's terror attack,

as more details emerge of the man who carried out the killings.

52-year-old Khalid Masood was born Adrian Elms,

and is understood to have grown up in Kent.

His fourth victim is a 75-year-old man who has died in hospital.

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Charlie Stayt and Steph

A rise in the death toll from Wednesday's terror attack,

as more details emerge of the man who carried out the killings.

52-year-old Khalid Masood was born Adrian Elms,

and is understood to have grown up in Kent.

His fourth victim is a 75-year-old man who has died in hospital.

Thousands gathered last night for a candlelit vigil in Trafalgar

An American tourist shares a photo with PC Keith Palmer,

taken less than an hour before he was stabbed.

Pictures emerge of the moment security forces rushed

the Prime Minister back to Downing Street as the attack

This is Westminster this morning, as the area around the Houses

of Parliament continues to return to normal.

We will have all the latest information, and an update

from the police on their investigation, due shortly

A warning that bad behaviour in schools is not being taken

seriously enough, from the man given the job of advising the Government

Could you have to work until you are 70?

Two separate reports for the Government say millions may

have to work longer to qualify for a state pension.

In sport, faster than ever before.

The new Formula One season is underway, with Lewis Hamilton

showing who is boss in the new cars, quickest in the first two practice

sessions, ahead of the season-opening Australian Grand

We have an exclusive preview ahead of tonight's airing on Comic Relief.

Good morning. There will be a few more red noses, a bit chilly around

the country. Rain to the south-west of England and the North of Scotland

but for most it should be a fine day and that we can forecast looking

good as well. Join me for all the details and 15 minutes. See you

then. -- in 15 minutes. It has become one of the most

extensive police investigations in recent history, as more details

emerge about the man who carried out Wednesday's terror

attack in Westminster. 52-year-old Khalid Masood was born

in the UK, under a different name, He had come to the attention

of security services in the past, with a range of

previous convictions. Meanwhile, tributes have been paid

to those who lost their lives, A 75-year-old man has become

the latest victim of the attack, after his life support

machine was switched off They gathered as one, police,

politicians and faith leaders joined thousands of people in London's

Trafalgar Square last night. Those evil and twisted individuals who try

to destroy our shared way of life will never succeed. And we condemn

them. They were paying their respects to PC Keith Palmer. Aysha

Frade, a mother of two, and American tourist Kurt Cochran, and also a

75-year-old man who died in hospital last night. This photo was thought

to have been taken of PC Palmer just 45 minutes before he died. The

American tourist was at Westminster prior to the attack, and asked if

she could pose with the officer. The man responsible for the deaths was

52-year-old Mac Khalid Masood, his birth name Kurt -- Adrian Elms. Yet

a range of previous convictions, including possession of offensive

weapons and public order disorders. His last conviction was in 2003, for

possession of the night. He was also known by a number of aliases, and he

was known to the security service. So far, eight people have been

arrested on suspicion of preparation of terrorist act. A flat in

Birmingham was raided. Neighbours said they thought Masood live there

recently. It has reverberated across the world, but it was an attack at

the heart of British democracy. Shots show the Prime Minister,

Theresa May, being led away to safety by her security team. A scene

of uncertainty, it was still unclear what had gone on outside the gates

of Westminster. But the message from Trafalgar Square last night, a

determination that terrorism will not prevail.

John Maguire is in Westminster for us this morning.

John, we saw some moments of reflection last night. Yes, it was

an extraordinary scene, really, in Trafalgar Square. We are used to

seeing it, I think, at times of celebration, whether it is the team

coming back from the Olympics and the Paralympics or New Year's Eve.

It was absolutely packed, but very, very quiet, very subdued and sombre,

but when people started to chat on what really strikes you about being

there last night was that so many different ages, colours, creeds, all

sorts of different people all intermingling. The police had closed

the road that goes all the way around Trafalgar Square. Obviously,

I suppose, a very sensible precaution to keep such a large

crowd away from any motor vehicles and there was a very large police

presence, but indeed the police, some of them of course it seemed to

be armed, others were just normal bobbies on the beat, if you like.

They were intermingling with the crowd and people were talking to

them, thanking them for their service, intermingling with them as

well so an extraordinary coming together, if you like. Khalid

Masood's actions on Wednesday, I suppose he believed that he would

speak with a voice that would talk to the whole world. Well, I think

probably that silence in Trafalgar Square last night spoke even louder

than his voice had. Thank you, we will speak to you a little later on

in the morning. Police have made arrests

in connection with the attack Three properties were searched

in Birmingham, and seven people arrested, including one

woman in East London. There have also been

searches in Carmarthenshire, Let's get the latest

on the investigation from our reporter

Kathryn Stanczyszyn, We understand they have been

searches across the UK. Yes, that's right. And this small strip of road

in Birmingham was the centre of intense police activity on Wednesday

night. That was when Birmingham first became part of this story.

Armed police raided the flat just behind me, and we know that police

are continuing their work here throughout yesterday. But they were

actually three properties in all searched in Birmingham, one of them

just about five minutes Drive from here. Neighbours say that Khalid

Masood had lived there fairly recently, up until around three

months ago, and we also know that the car that was used in the

Westminster Bridge attack was hired from a car rental garage very

nearby. Khalid Masood ranted that car in person. They have been other

searches around East Sussex and London as well and police have said

that eight people have been arrested, seven in Birmingham, one

in East London. That is two women and five men in London, and one

woman in East London. -- two women and five men in Birmingham, and one

in East London. Let's take a look at some

of the other news this morning: Bad behaviour in English schools

is not being dealt with properly, and pupils' performance

is being negatively affected. That is the view of the Government's

school behaviour expert Tom Bennett. In a review published today,

he says more funding and better training are needed

to tackle the issue. Pupils demonstrating the sort of

low-level disruptive behaviour many teachers will be all too familiar

with. Using a mobile phone in class, messing about on that chair, or

making silly noises. It is the kind of thing the government's behaviour

czar, Tom Bennett, wants to stamp out. An ex- nightclub bouncer, two

years ago he was drafted to assess how schools cope with disruptive

pupils. Since then Tom Bennett has visited schools across England. His

report recommends using better training with teachers, to help them

identify bad behaviour. More funding for government for special units

within schools with particular challenging behaviour, to help them

tackle it. And he calls on Ofsted to reassess how it reports bad

behaviour. It would is reflected in other areas like exam results.

Ofsted says it is in changing any -- planning any changes to assessments,

but the Department of Education describe this report is relevant and

insightful and says it will use the findings to help support schools.

Later this morning we will be speaking to Tom Bennett,

the author of the School Behaviour Review, to get more detail

The President of the European Commission has told the BBC

that the EU will not seek to punish Britain during Brexit negotiations.

Speaking on the eve of the EU's 60th anniversary celebrations,

Jean-Claude Juncker said the exit talks will be approached fairly,

but warned that Britain will be held to financial commitments made

We will negotiate in a frank way, in a fair way, and there will be no

sanctions, no punishment, nothing of that kind. Britain was a member of

the European Union. Britain was taking on its role, and the

commitments, and these commitments have to be honoured.

A team of British scientists have made a major breakthrough

in the treatment and diagnosis of tuberculosis.

Using genome sequencing, they are able to isolate different

strains of TB, which means patients who might have waited months to get

the right drugs can now be diagnosed in little more than a week.

The X-ray on the left shows a healthy chest,

on the right, the latter stages of tuberculosis.

100 years ago, recuperation meant rest and fresh air.

Then, as technology advanced, came more breakthroughs.

VOICEOVER: The latest scientific step towards detection

of tuberculosis is X-ray photography.

By the 1970s, TB rates in the UK were at an all-time low.

But, as drug resistance grew, the killer

Now, scientists in Oxford and here in Birmingham have made

In a world-first, they have used genome sequencing to give a more

The UK has some of the highest TB rates in Western Europe.

Birmingham is one of the cities worst affected.

There has been a clinic here for more than 80 years,

and over that time, there have been a lot

But, for these patients, this breakthrough means

they could recover much more quickly.

Instead of spending months in hospital, patients with complex,

drug-resistant cases of TB have been sent home after just a week,

with a much better chance of survival.

Nearly a third of our jobs could be at risk due to the rise of robots,

The accountancy firm PwC forecasts around 30% of current roles

could potentially be automated by the early 2030s.

Workers in transport, manufacturing and retail roles

are the most at risk, but analysts say automation

could also create new jobs elsewhere, and improve workplace

Mike is here with the sport. Thank you, there is actually a race for

robots, in Formula One. We are talking very much about the humans.

Lewis Hamilton is trying to handle these faster cars this season, with

fatter tyres, and wider cars, which means they go much quicker.

The start of a Formula 1 season wouldn't be the same without some

It is thought the quicker F1 machines will help increase lap

times by between four and five seconds, and already we have seen

Lewis Hamilton set the new pace, dominating first practice in

And, ahead of the opening Australian Grand Prix on Sunday,

he is also now top of the timesheets in second practice as well.

In the football, there is a crucial World Cup qualifier tonight,

as the Republic of Ireland welcome Wales to Dublin.

The Irish lead Group D, and so Wales, who are four points

They may not have a home as yet for next season,

but Wakefield cheered their fans up with a win over Leigh Centurions

last night, in rugby league's Super League.

And a great comeback from Scotland's curlers

They are into the play-offs thanks to victory over the Czech Republic,

and it means they have also sealed a place for Great Britain

Which is great news, because the Winter Olympics wouldn't be the same

without the curlers to cheer on in the middle of the night. Let's take

a look at the weather. Good morning, a week and forecast

many you -- a weekend forecast many will like. Most with a sunny day

ahead, a few exceptions and some will be well aware of that. Looking

at the satellite from a short while ago, cloud in Scotland producing

rain, this cloud producing nothing but turned the sunshine hazy. To the

south, across Dorset, sunset and Cornwall, outbreaks of rain, a grim

commute, strong gusty winds around the Channel -- Somerset. It may take

until the afternoon to brighten up. The wind adding to the chill this

morning but further north we don't have much wind, lots of sunshine, so

a bit of frost, a few mist and fog patches, Northern Ireland around -2

at the moment but lots of sunshine to start the day. Cloud in

Yorkshire, Shetland -- Orkney, Shetland. Some sunshine. The rain in

the Southwest will clear away into the afternoon and skies should

brighten up, a bit of sunshine, but for most a dry, sunny day. Pleasant

after a chilly start in the central swathe of the UK, warmer than

temperatures would suggest. With winds light in much of the UK,

temperatures tumbling tonight. Some mist and fog patches around, Vale of

York, Trent Valley and eastern parts of Wales and a chilly night tonight,

northern parts could get two -4. The reason for the frost and the fine

weekend is high pressure is with us. Tender plants don't like the frost

and it will be around first thing. The mist and fog will clear by

around 9am. Much sunnier in southern areas, a bit of a breeze here but

with the sunshine around, parts of north Wales and north-west England

could get 217 and eastern parts of Scotland. On Saturday afternoon, be

wary in some of these south-eastern areas with a strong wind off the

North Sea, temperatures struggling to get to double figures. On

Saturday night, the clocks go forward an hour from 1am, taking us

to British summer Time, it won't feel like that first thing, frost

around again but another fine day for the most part with good sunny

spells. More cloud on Sunday especially in eastern areas. Excuse

the temperatures... Back to where they should be! I will sort them out

for you! Temperatures cooler down eastern parts but in the west we

will see temperatures reach around 16 or 17. North-west England and

parts of north-west Scotland in particular.

88 in my hometown! Can't wait to get back there for the weekend! See you

later. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. More

details emerge about the 52-year-old British man who carried out

Wednesday's terrorist The death toll rises to five

after a 75-year-old man died through some of the front pages this

morning. Some in reflective mood, some looking at the investigation

into the attack. Front page of the Mirror, taking

some of the images from the vigil held intro Alker Square, evil will

not win as individuals light candles -- Trafalgar Square. The Daily

Telegraph with a picture from the vigil and the story underneath

looking at the details of who the attacker was and they are talking

about British Muslim convert and a criminal, thought to have been

radicalised again after security services withdrew their gaze. The

front page of the Sun. We are expecting a briefing from New

Scotland Yard in connection with the investigation itself. The Sun has

been working on the various connections they say to Khalid

Masood, they are saying he was staying at a hotel, a hotel near

Brighton just hours before the attack. These are some of the quotes

from the hotel workers. It's not just in the UK where the story has

reached. The front of the FT has a picture of Berlin's Brandenburg

Gate, lit in the colours of the British flag in a gesture of

solidarity after the attack. On the front page of the Daily Mail, they

have chosen to look at Google, this has been an ongoing issue, some

people have concerns about various items that are on Google, some

videos, some material and they are saying there are guides to mounting

a car terror attack on Google and Twitter, what they're calling viral

manuals online despite those widespread warnings that UK

jihadists were using them for training. The Daily Express this

morning has again the story, talking about the fact the attacker was a

British father of three and a teacher.

So, the man who carried out Wednesday's terror attack has been

identified, but one focus of the investigation will now be how

Let's get more on this now from John Maguire,

who's at Westminster for us this morning.

This investigation is certainly progressing now and more is urging

about the attacker, John? Yeah, there's the essential part of it,

perhaps the most important part of the investigation, whether to

establish that he was acting as the emergency and security services call

a lone wolf or was he instructed by larger forces from overseas? The

phrase yesterday was inspired by international terrorism. Let's

explore some of those theories, let's talk to Charlie Winter from

Kings can university in London. Good morning. This seems to be a familiar

pattern, the business of whether or not he was acting on his own or

instructed by others. How does it look to you? Based on everything

Isis has released in the last ready for hours it looks like an attack

which they are trying to frame as one they inspired rather than one

they directed. That nuance, that difference, is so important because

there's a huge distinction between someone who has received

instructions and logistical support from Iraq and Syria, from the

external operations department in Iraq and Syria, to someone who is

unhinged, a big fan of Isis, wants to carry out an act of terrorism and

kill some people and trying to figure out the best way to do it.

It's important to look at that, the security service responds to it

would be very different based on that. So-called Islamic State have

claimed him as one of their soldiers, the police and Home

Secretary said they very much doubt that. How is it possible to

establish this when they do claim responsibility? We have to

interrogate every single claim they make very closely. Over the course

of the next few days more information will emerge so we will

be able to build a better and more comprehensive picture of who this

man was, who his associates were, whether he was truly acting alone, I

imagine he wasn't, he will have had a community of other people who he

spoke to about these things. It is rare to have a true lone wolf. Based

on what we have before us, based on what Islamic State has said over the

last 24 hours, last 48 hours even, there's been nothing to indicate he

was anything more than just someone operating of their own volition.

They are notorious exploiters of the power of social media and the

Internet. Are they falling back more on that now as they're being pushed

back by coalition forces elsewhere? They absolutely are. There's a lot

to be optimistic about when it comes to how Islamic State as an insurgent

group in Iraq and Syria is looking. It's definitely on the back foot.

New data my think tank at Kings is releasing today shows unambiguously

that the Isis narrative, the Islamic State utopia as they like to frame

it, isn't what it once was, they are determined to keep up that

ideological momentum so attacks like this become more important as a way

to boost morale and buaoy buoy support. Things are getting back to

normal here, this road was closed yesterday, starting to reopen now.

Much more from us at the Palace of Westminster later in the programme.

A 75-year-old man has become the latest victim from the attack. He

was on life support but died last night. Khalid Masood killed Keith

Palmer, an American tourist Kurt Cochran, a keen musician.

Let's watch this video Kurt filmed of himself a couple of months ago at

one of his gigs. So these guys were just doing a

documentary. Very cool 9/11 first responder video. Their song was

featured in it and they're about to get going right here.

We're getting ready to get fired up so stick around, guys.

We can speak to Evan, a friend of Kurt's. Thanks for your time today

in Salt lakes city. Give us a thought first of all, it must be

strange seeing those films back of Kurt. Tell us a little bit about

him. Good morning to you, Charlie. Absolutely. I listened to that video

that you guys played and it puts a big smile on my face, that's the

kind of gentlemen Kurt was. Always happy-go-lucky, very passionate

about his work in the music industry. Kind of guy that would

give you the shirt off his back, a genuinely kind human being. It's a

tragedy what happened. Yes, and your thoughts on how must be with his

wife, Melissa? Absolutely. I love you, Melissa, to death and I can't

wait to see you back home. My condolences also go out to the rest

of the victims and you guys across the pond. Evan, tell us a bit about

the trip they were on. It was a very special time for them over here,

wasn't it? Correct. They were on their 25th wedding anniversary and

also Melissa's parents are currently over there serving a mission. So as

well as celebrating their marriage, they were there to visit family.

Evan, what contact have you had with any members of the family about her

situation at the moment, have you had any contact with anyone? No,

just their business colleague Bret Leighton in Salt Lake, who has been

running the studio, he has been keeping everyone updated and

informed. And, Evan, will you be planning any kind of events to mark

his death? Is anything planned at this stage? Absolutely. We are in

the planning stages at the moment but we spoke earlier today about a

memorial concert and fundraiser for the Cochrans. Again, we saw those

pictures a few minutes ago, he was clearly someone who enjoy his life.

His music was a real passion, wasn't it? Absolutely. He had a career and

he retired from his career and he got to follow his passion of making

music and helping out the local music community here in Salt Lake

City, Utah. Evan, we thank you for your time this morning. Evan

Mullaly, a friend of Kurt Cochran, who has now been identified as one

of the victims of the terror attack. Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. There's more from us

here at BBC London Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Steph McGovern and Charlie We will bring you all the latest

news and sport in a moment. But also on Breakfast this

morning: Meeting the heroes We are speaking to the former

soldier who tried to save the life People under the age of 30 may have

to work until they are 70. We will get reaction to a report

which suggests the state pension We will be hearing from the boxer

who survived an abusive childhood But now a summary of this

morning's main news: More details have emerged

about the man who carried out the attack on Westminster

Bridge on Wednesday. It is understood Khalid Masood

was born in Dartford, in Kent, under a different

name, Adrian Elms. Last night, police said

a 75-year-old man had died in hospital, taking

the number of people murdered But first let's go to

Breakfast's Alexandra Mackenzie, who is at Scotland Yard

for the latest in the investigation. So it is certainly progressing. What

more do we know? It is certainly progressing. I am in Scotland Yard,

where the investigation is being conducted. We are expecting a fresh

statement or fresh information in about an hour and a half's time, and

the media has started gathering here. We're not sure what that

statement will include but certainly questions are being asked initially

about this investigation, which is being described as fast paced and

involving hundreds of officers, and also about attacker, Khalid Masood,

whose birth name we now know was Adrian Elms. And of course there are

the victims in all this. We understand that five of them are

still critical in hospital this morning.

And we will be getting that statement just after 8am this

morning. Cities across the world have lit

up their landmarks in the colours of the Union Flag, in solidarity

with London, following the attack. The Brandenburg Gate in Berlin

is the latest landmark to be lit up Yesterday afternoon,

the gate was illuminated while the image was

broadcast around the world. Those injured included many

tourists, including one from Germany, and three

French schoolchildren. And after 7:00am, we will be

speaking to the former soldier who tried to save the life

of PC Keith Palmer. Let's take a look at some

of the other news this morning: Bad behaviour in English schools is not

being dealt with properly, and pupils' performance

is being negatively affected. That is the view of the Government's

school behaviour expert Tom Bennett. In a review published today,

he says more funding and better training are needed

to tackle the issue. The report also recommends that

school inspectors pay more attention to behaviour issues,

and warns they are often glossed over when schools

produce good results. The President of the European

Commission has told the BBC that the EU will not seek to punish

Britain during Brexit negotiations. Speaking on the eve of the EU's 60th

anniversary celebrations, Jean-Claude Juncker said the exit

talks will be approached fairly, but warned that Britain will be held

to financial commitments made A major breakthrough

in the diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis has been discovered

by a team of scientists. Using genome sequencing

and new technology, they are able to isolate the patient's

strain of TB. This means patients who might have

waited months to get the right drugs can now be diagnosed

in little more than a week. Mike has got the sport for us now.

We have new cars, behind you, in Formula One this season. It doesn't

look enormously different. No, but they are wider, and also fatter

tyres. What does that mean? More speed. More expensive? It will push

the drivers even harder. So far it is Lewis Hamilton who has bragging

rights. It is thought the new,

wider and quicker F1 machines will help drivers increase their lap

times by between four and five seconds, and already we have seen

that in first practice overnight It will be a boost to Lewis

Hamilton's confidence going just ahead of Sebastien -- Sebastian

Vettel. For the second weekend in a row,

it is another big one for Irish Tonight, the men's football team

could take another step towards the 2018 World

Cup finals in Russia. But they will be up against a Wales

side who also have eyes on qualification, following their

history-making summer at Euro 2016. Ireland sit top of Group D,

after four matches. Wales are four points

behind them, in third. Naturally very big game.

Qualification match for the World Cup, and all to play for against a

very, very good team, who have proved themselves in the euros last

year, so a tough assignment for us, but one we are looking forward to.

The Irish public have been unbelievable for us over the last

couple of years -- Welsh public. That is what sets us apart from a

number of teams and we showed on Friday that those 3500 in the

stadium will give as good as they get. We believe that especially the

experiences we have had over the last couple of years, we have the

best fans anyone can get, so we are really looking forward to hopefully

sending them into the bright lights, on Friday night, with a win.

New signing Carli Lloyd helped Manchester City Women take step

towards the semi-finals of the Women's Champions League.

The American got her first goal for the club, to win the away leg

of their quarterfinal at Danish champions Fortuna Hjorring 1-0.

A historic moment in the history of Everton Football Club.

They have ambitions plans, and now they have found a place

The club have agreed to buy the land at Bramley-Moore Dock,

Everton have played their football at Goodison Park for the past 125

years, since leaving Anfield in 1892, but want a bigger ground

Rory McIlroy is out of the WGC Matchplay in Texas,

after his scheduled opponent, Gary Woodland, pulled out

That left Denmark's Soren Kjeldsen, who beat McIlroy on Wednesday,

needing only a half in his match against Argentine Emiliano Grillo,

England's Tyrrell Hatton and Paul Casey won,

to maintain their 100% records, but Masters champion

David Haye has been called before boxing authorities

to explain his comments in the build-up to his heavyweight

Haye had graphically described the injuries that he hoped

The former world heavyweight champion will appear before

the British Boxing Board of Control next month.

There may be doubts over the future of their home ground,

but Wakefield gave their fans something to cheer last night

They beat Leigh Centurions 28-24, in a really exciting match

at Belle Vue, a late try by Ben Jones-Bishop

The Winter Olympics wouldn't be the same without British medal hopes

to cheer on in the curling, and thanks to Scotland,

at the World Championships in Beijing, that is going to be

Scotland were 6-5 down going into the last end,

but this final play by Eve Muirhead meant they scored two points,

They will face Sweden next, on Saturday, but it means Team GB's

For the women at least, which is great news, isn't it? And red nose

day to day. It is, I know my daughters are excited, they will

have their red noses in school. It has one heart every Christmas,

and now the cast of Love Actually joining us for an update. They have

filmed at ten minutes equal in aid of Comic Relief, and we have an

exclusive sneak peek. # ROMANTIC MUSIC. You see what

saying? I'm sure I spotted somebody

I recognise in there. Let's have a look back at that

press conference scene. Keep your eyes peeled, zoom in!

Charlie Stayt! Look at you. What I was trying to bring to the role was

a certain gravitas, I was trying to do something. Did you feel like you

are in a press conference, or like you were in a film talking to Hugh

Grant? I don't want to give away the magic. Did you ask any searching

questions? Other people did. Did you put your hand up? We were not

allowed to! and Comic Relief night starts

at 7:00pm this evening Have you sorted out those

temperatures? I have, we are having a few technical issues, if you

haven't already noticed, but it will not be 11 one second and 88 the

next, but admittedly we have got a frost in places, a few red noses

across the central swathe of the UK, with that frost around, even without

the Comic Relief ones. There are a few exceptions to the chilly start,

the far north of Scotland a lot of cloud, and that will bring a little

bit of rain. This area of cloud bringing a damp start to parts of

Dorset, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall this morning. Not raining everywhere

but beware that rain is pushing its weight westwards. Many of you will

see some splashes of rain for a time this morning, it may take until the

afternoon to ease. Feeling cold with the cloud and a strong and gusty

wind. Some rough seas around the English Channel. Not a huge amount

of sunshine yet, you have to get the north Wales, the Midlands

northwards. Glorious start for the vast majority. We have got lighter

winds here and temperatures will quickly shoot up. Breezy in northern

Scotland, Orkney, Shetland, parts of Caithness and Sutherland but the

bulk of the day will be dry and still some sunshine possible. That

rain in the south-west will gradually clear away. The cloud will

break up in many areas will see sunshine into the afternoon. Most of

you it will be a lovely afternoon. Temperatures held back by the wind,

especially along those eastern Around a central swathe of the UK,

around 13 or 14 degrees. It is around here where wind is lightest

tonight. We will see a few patches of fog in the Vale of York, and in

rural areas are rather cold night. Colder than last night. Temperatures

in Northern Ireland could get down as cold as around minus four

degrees. That is because you are under the centre of high pressure.

This is our weather front for the weekend which if you want to get

outdoors and enjoy it or do some jobs, plenty of fine weather to

come. Centres across the UK, most will have a sunny day, breezy in

northern Scotland but brighter in the south. Whether winds are

lightest and particularly north Wales in north-west England,

north-east Scotland, we could get to around 17 degrees. That 63 in

Fahrenheit. Much cooler with the strength of the wind along eastern

coast of southern England, temperatures here unfortunately

struggling to get the double figures. You will still have that

strengthening sunshine overhead. As we go into Saturday night, it is

that time of year some of you have been waiting for. Clocks leap

forward an hour. It is the start of British summertime. An hour left in

bed, an our less of nightshift if you are a nightshift worker,

luckily, what it will be a frosty start, quite a bit of sunshine, a

lot more cloud around eastern areas. Temperatures limited to just 11

degrees in the west again, north-west England the warmest spot,

16 or 17, around Highland clans. Not a bad weekend coming up. Act to you

both. Khalid Masood, the man who carried

out the Westminster attack, is understood to have been born

Adrian Elms in Kent. (STEPH) Recently though

the 52-year-old -- who was shot dead by police,

was believed to have been living Breakfast's Kathryn

Stanczyszyn is in Birmingham What do we know about his

life in the Midlands? I'm on the Hagley Road, an area

where one of the properties here was searched and raided yesterday.

Another property in the near vicinity, about five minutes away,

is where Khalid Masood is believed to have lived. Neighbours certainly

reported to have recognised him. The 52-year-old was born Adrian elms in

Kent, leading to the speculation that he may have converted to Islam.

We know that there has been a lot of backlash around Birmingham over the

course of this story, lots of newspapers and social media today

saying Birmingham is a terror hotspot, talking about the presence

of radicalised Islam in Birmingham. There's been hit back to that. The

Birmingham Faith Leaders Network saying that isn't true and they will

have a unity bid to vigil later to show solidarity in the city. --

unity bid job. You are holding an event at a Moscow today -- unity

vigil. At the largest mosque in the city we are warning about the

dangers of Daesh using leaflets, we are making sure that youngsters

aren't trapped by the horrible propaganda of Daesh. This is in

addition to a lot of the community work, the events in community

campuses and mosques, where we are trying to educate our people about

how Daesh and the extremists have nothing to do with our religion. And

secondly to remind our youngsters about what it means to contribute to

our home here, to be proud of the fact we are Muslims and we are

British, and we are living in a country where we can practice Islam

and we can openly propagate our religion. We're very proud of that

fact. The UKIP leader yesterday, Paul Nuttall, said that radical

Islamists a cancer in UK society that needs to be cut out and Muslims

should step up to the plate. Do you feel there's any responsibility at

all the Muslim should feel? I'm responsible for my own people. Daesh

don't belong to me, they don't belong to humanity let's face it. I

don't even feel a sense of betrayal by what Daesh are doing because in

order to betray you must first belong. Rather than scaremongering

and causing the situation to worsen, we should be working together and

using words like unity, what we have in common, Harmony. Certainly there

are many Muslims up and down the country, the large majority of them,

who are continuing to contribute to society here. I think the British

public know that, they know muslins are decent people by and large and

they want to live here in harmony with everyone else. Are you getting

reports of fear within the community that you minister to, people worried

about backlash? Unfortunately we've been in a state of fear for a long

time, since Brexit and perhaps before, we've been in that situation

for quite a long period. We just hope people talk about peace and

harmony more than negative images as much as possible. Thank you very

much. In Birmingham at 5pm on the high street there will be a vigil, a

jewel purpose the job really to show respect for the victims of the

Westminster attack and to show solidarity to all communities in

Birmingham -- dualpurpose vigil. That show you some of the front

pages today picking up on the bits of Khalid Masood's life. -- let's

show you. They are piecing it altogether. B-52 years old from

Birmingham -- 52 years old. Various elements of his background coming to

light as the newspapers investigate. The pictures, a lot of them of the

vigil held in Trafalgar Square, one of the pictures from that, on the

front of a number of papers. And more information about what we know

about the attacker. The Sun is covering the story... I'm off to

London today. This is a quote they say, their journalists suggest that

Khalid Masood told staff at a hotel he was staying at in Brighton just

hours before the attack, that was the quote from him as he checked out

of the hotel. It is of course a story that has touched people all

over the world and the FT has a picture of Berlin's Brandenburg

Gate, which has been lit up with the Union Jack to show solidarity. For

your information, we are expecting another press conference from New

Scotland Yard at around 8am, and we will bring you that as it happens.

Plans to raise the state pension age to 70 have been proposed

in a new report commissioned by the government.

Good morning. Good morning. How do you fancy working until your 70

before you get the state pension? ! -- you are 70.

By law the government has to review the state pension age during each

parliament and it commissioned these two reports last year

The first was written by the former boss

of the business group, the CBI, and it says planned increases

to the state pension age should be accelerated.

He says it should rise to 68 by 2039, seven years

He also proposes scrapping the Triple Lock.

That currently guarantees the state pension will rise by at least

He says it should increase in line with wages instead.

The second report sets out possible scenarios for the increase

One of those would mean people currently

under the age of 30 wouldn't get their state pension

The government will make a decision on those recommendations in May.

Marcus Hurd is a pensions expert at Conduent HR Services.

Marcus, good morning. Good morning. We know we're all getting older,

we're living longer, therefore something has to give. Is this all a

bit inevitable that raising the pension age is the only way to

afford it? You're right. In many ways this is the end of a good news

story, living longer, looking at medical advances and healthcare and

housing, as a natural consequence the cost of pensions will increase.

Someone has got to pay for it so therefore many people will say I can

see why it has to rise but many are saying the pension is getting

further and further away, in the next five years or ten years it

could go up to 75 or even 80. There's a sense what we used to have

no longer will be offered. Absolutely. The 65 retirement age

came around in 1920 and there have been a lot of improvements since

then. When we look at it now you have to accept that we are not going

to be able to have a retirement in the manner we have had in the last

few years. As we've accepted someone will have to pay somewhere, the

alternative of not raising it is to try to get the money from somewhere

else and I imagine that will come from higher National Insurance

contributions so we all have to pay a bit more when working to fund our

old age, that's not going to be popular either, is it? I wouldn't

think so. But you're right, if we have to take pensions for longer we

either have to in or shorten the period we have to take retirement.

Looking at pensions, are we saving enough for our future? We think the

pension age is a long time away, it will come around all too quickly and

it's always the we're not putting enough away now for older age. I

know we're talking about the state pension but that also applies to

workplace pensions. This is a problem, individuals find it hard to

project what life will be like in the future. The level of

understanding of individuals at the moment is such that they tend to

underestimate the levels of money they need to put away. At the moment

we are talking about this being a universal increase, if you're under

30 would go up to 70 by the time you can claim it. Some proposals say it

should be based on your job, location, gender. If we start to

break it down like that it becomes even more complicated and I imagine

even more unpopular? It's interesting, if you look at it you

would have different retirement ages for people by geography and their

type of job and even by gender. But the reality is we need a relatively

simple pension system because the system at the moment is so complex,

adding complexity I don't think would help. These two proposals,

when do we expect a decision? The government are expected to look at

this in May, so we should hear something around them. We will keep

a close eye on it. Marcus Hurd, thank you so much. More from me

after 7am. Let's take a moment to look ahead to

what we are expecting later on this morning. If we take the images from

Westminster this morning, things slightly more back to normal today,

that is the wide shot looking across the Thames, the Palace of

Westminster, flags still flying at half-mast Stoppila Sunzu you through

what we're expecting later. At around 8am we're expecting the

latest press conference from New Scotland Yard -- flying at

half-mast. Let's take you through. Just to let you know we will in the

next 15 minutes speak to captain Mike Crofts. He was one of those who

rushed to help the murdered police officer Keith Palmer and he was one

of the first on the scene. He will be with us on the sofa talking us

through what happened on that day. All of that still to come.

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

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Steph McGovern and Charlie

Another death following Wednesday's terror attack, as more details

emerge of the man who carried out the killings.

52-year-old Khalid Masood was born Adrian Elms,

and is understood to have grown up in Kent.

Thousands gathered last night for a candlelit vigil in Trafalgar

An American tourist shares a photo of PC Keith Palmer,

taken less than an hour before he was stabbed.

Pictures emerge of the moment security forces rushed

the Prime Minister back to Downing Street as the attack

This is Westminster this morning, as the area around the Houses

of Parliament continues to return to normal.

We will have an update from the police on their investigation

Also this morning: A warning that bad behaviour in schools is not

being taken seriously enough, from the man given the job

of advising the Government on the issue.

The UK is among the worst in Europe for decent maternity pay -

that is according to a TUC report out today.

Does it mean that new moms are being forced back to work too early? I

will have the details. The new Formula 1 season is under

way, with Lewis Hamilton showing who is boss in the new cars,

quickest in the first two practice sessions, ahead of the

season-opening Australian Grand We have an exclusive preview,

ahead of tonight's airing on Comic Good morning. Well, there will be a

few red nose is due to be added shield to the forecast. While there

is rain in north-west England and the North of Scotland, most will be

dry and sunny and the weekend forecast is looking good as well.

Join me for all the details in 15 minutes.

First, our main story: It has become one of the most extensive police

investigations in recent history, as more details emerge about the man

who carried out Wednesday's terror attack in Westminster.

52-year-old Khalid Masood was born in the UK, under a different name,

He had come to the attention of security services in the past,

with a range of previous convictions.

Meanwhile, tributes have been paid to those who lost their lives,

A 75-year-old man has become the latest victim of the attack,

after his life support machine was switched off

Police, politicians and faith leaders joined thousands of people

in London's Trafalgar Square last night.

Those evil and twisted individuals who try to destroy our shared way

of life will never succeed, and we condemn them.

They were paying their respects to PC Keith Palmer, Aysha Frade,

a mother-of-two, and American tourist Kurt Cochran,

and also a 75-year-old man who died in hospital last night.

This photo was thought to have been taken of PC Palmer just 45 minutes

The American tourist was at Westminster prior

to the attack, and asked if she could pose with the officer.

The man responsible for the deaths was 52-year-old Khalid Masood,

He was born in Kent and lived most recently in the West Midlands.

He had a range of previous convictions, including GBH,

possession of offensive weapons, and public order disorders.

His last conviction was in 2003, for possession of a knife.

He was also known by a number of aliases, and he was known

So far, eight people have been arrested on suspicion of preparation

Neighbours said they thought Masood live there recently.

It has reverberated across the world, but it was an attack

Shots show the Prime Minister, Theresa May, being led away

A scene of uncertainty, it was still unclear what had gone

But the message from Trafalgar Square last night -

a determination that terrorism will not prevail.

John Maguire is in Westminster for us this morning.

Sir John, last night a moment of reflection. It was extraordinary to

be in Trafalgar Square last night. You know, Charlie, for so many

people to be there, and that as Alexandra said in her report, to

come together as one and speak with one voice. Whenever you get a large

cloud which falls silent as it did last night, I think it is an

incredibly powerful thing. And we talk about voices and we talk about

people making a loud noise, but I think really that silence spoke

volumes last night. The whole area was sealed off to a certain extent,

on the roads around Trafalgar Square were closed, obviously, a very

sensible precaution by the police, to keep motor traffic away from that

very large cloud. Speeches were short. All sorts of different

faiths, ages, colours, creeds, reliefs, represented there. All

mingling together, all chatting away, all sharing the shock, the

horror of what had happened just the day before -- beliefs. But certainly

a sense of solidarity and a determination, it is easy, I think,

to say that London was united, strong, that we won't be cowed,

although Sorter phrases. But one has to of course think about the victims

and their families. Their lives will never be the same again. We are

hearing at ?360,000 has been raised for the family of PC Keith Palmer.

At least three people were raising money for the victims, and Wednesday

afternoon saw the worst of the human spirit. Since then, the days that

have evolved, the reaction of people I think shows us the best. And just

seeing behind you vehicles, people walking past. The streets they have

reopened, clearly. Yes, they have. So the main road, Whitehall, people

will know that it runs past, it is where the senator is, where the

entrance to ten Downing Street years, and this is Millbank running

in front of the Palace of Westminster -- Cenotaph. And people

were going around their normal, daily business yesterday. There were

flags flying at half mast and there was a moment when the changing of

the guard occurred in the mounted guard came from the back of the

Horse Guards, and flags were at half mast. There were still large groups

of tourists wandering around, with the aerial sticking in up in the

air. Schoolchildren visiting St Paul's yesterday, so very normal for

those people. For others, not normal at all. John, thank you.

Police have made arrests in connection with the attack

Three properties were searched in Birmingham, and seven people

arrested, including one woman in East London.

There have also been searches in Carmarthenshire,

Let's get the latest on the investigation

from our reporter Kathryn Stanczyszyn,

You are outside one of those properties which was searched. Yes,

good morning. As you say, a huge geographical scale, this police

operation. It is centred here on this road in Birmingham, on

Wednesday night, when armed officers raided a flat just behind me here.

It seems that police have concluded their work here, throughout most of

yesterday, but we know two other properties in Birmingham were also

searched, including a property about five minutes loop is driveaway in

Winston Green, where neighbours save Khalid Masood was living until

around two or three months ago. We also know that the car used in the

Westminster Bridge attack was hired from a branch of the rental firm

just near to that property, and sources say Khalid Masood hide that

car personally. Details of the rest, as you say, eight arrest, seven in

Birmingham -- the arrest. All the rest the arrests were aged in their

20s. There was one woman in East London who was in her 30s, and all

of them are being held under the terrorism act. And just to let you

know, we are expecting a press conference from New Scotland Yard

around eight a.m.. We will bring you that as it happens.

Let's take a look at some of the other news this morning: Poor

behaviour is not taken seriously enough in schools,

and the official data underestimates the extent of the problem.

That is the view of the Government's school behaviour expert Tom Bennett.

In a review published today, he says more funding and better

training are needed to tackle the issue.

Pupils demonstrating the sort of low-level disruptive behaviour

many teachers will be all too familiar with,

using a mobile phone in class, messing about on their chair,

It is the kind of thing the Government's behaviour czar,

An ex-nightclub bouncer, two years ago he was drafted

in to assess how schools cope with disruptive pupils.

Since then, Tom Bennett has visited schools across England.

His report recommends offering better training to teachers,

More funding from Government for special units within schools

with particularly challenging behaviour, to help them tackle it.

And he calls on Ofsted to reassess how it grades behaviour.

It is too often glossed over, he says, if a school is doing well

Ofsted says it isn't planning any changes to assessments,

but the Department of Education describes this report as relevant

and insightful, and says it will use the findings

Later this morning, we will be speaking to Tom Bennett,

the author of the School Behaviour Review, to get more detail

The President of the European Commission has told the BBC

that the EU will not seek to punish Britain during Brexit negotiations.

Speaking on the eve of the EU's 60th anniversary celebrations,

Jean-Claude Juncker said the exit talks will be approached fairly,

but warned that Britain will be held to financial commitments made

We'll negotiate in a frank way, in a fair way, and there will be no

sanctions, no punishment, nothing of that kind.

Britain was a member of the European Union.

Britain was taking on its role, and their commitments,

and these commitments have to be honoured.

A team of British scientists have made a major breakthrough

in the treatment and diagnosis of tuberculosis.

Using genome sequencing, they are able to isolate different

strains of TB, which means patients who might have waited months to get

the right drugs can now be diagnosed in little more than a week.

A 75-year-old man has become the latest victim of the Westminster

terror attack, after his life support machine was switched

Five people have now died, including the attacker,

Khalid Masood, who had just stabbed PC Keith Palmer to death.

War veteran Mike Crofts was one of the first on the scene

Thank you very much for joining us here. I just wonder, so many

tributes have been paid to PC Keith Palmer. I just wonder what your

thoughts are, having been there at that moment? I think, thinking back

to the actions of PC Keith Palmer, just full of admiration for the man.

I think he is the one true hero that really stands out from the day. And

his... Every day that he chose to put on a uniform, he was a hero. And

unfortunately on Wednesday things and are very sadly for him. And can

you tell us what happened? Because you were one of the first people to

reach PC Palmer, and essentially try to save his life. So I was actually

in Westminster for a meeting with some politicians about boxing, using

boxing to engage young man. This meeting had finished and we had left

-- young men. I was with an athlete called John McEvoy and we walked

into new Palace Yard, the courtyard, and as we walked into the courtyard

the altercation occurred. And we kind of responded initially to the

gunshots by kind of taking cover, then realised that there were two

injured man laying on the floor. And I saw that there were just a couple

of policemen around, so rushed towards the scene. Also notice that

another civilian in a tracksuit at the time moved towards the casualty,

PC Palmer, on the floor, and then we commenced first aid. Only later did

I realise that the man in the tracksuit was Mr Davies, one of my

instructors when I did my training in the army. People realise as you

are recounting this that emotions are still very raw for you, it is

very recent. Your instinct, given your military training, unlike most

people, was to move forward, to help in that situation. Was that just

something that happened automatically? I think it is

something that anyone in the army would have done in that situation.

Staff Sergeant Davies did exactly the same thing. We are trained to

help, and I think to see, if you see someone injured, to move forwards

towards him. I suppose I was fortunate in that I have had

training in that area, I suppose, medicine, before going to

Afghanistan. Unfortunately, despite our best efforts, we were unable to

save him. PC Palmer at the time was surrounded by a whole host of

colleagues who really loved him. We held his hand through the

experience, talked to him throughout, but unfortunately he

passed away. You did an amazing job, and there are lots of people out

there who say you are a hero, you are a hero. Did you have any sense

of what was going on when you were there? Was there any realisation of

what had happened? So I wouldn't really accept the tag of hero,

again, I think PC Palmer is a hero. The ten, 15 police officers who were

treating him, such unity in that moment. All were really working hard

to try and save him, and then later, the helicopter team arrived. Just

fantastic. So good. An amazing ten, about 20 or 30 people trying to save

him. But, you know, obviously... Obviously it is very difficult

situation for anyone to be in, I think, and I think everyone worked

admirably. The police were absolutely fantastic, as were the

doctors. Have you had an opportunity to speak

subsequently to any of the others who were in that moment in time with

you? No, I haven't. After the event I gave a statement and then I was

let out to go home. I have spoken to Staff Davies, because we have a

shared bond and a shared knowledge of each other, so we have spoken a

bit and he did a fantastic job. I think if you were going to approach

an event like that there is no one as an Army officer you don't like

you would want by your side than someone like him. He was fantastic.

But I haven't seen anyone else since. People who have seen the

images, we have shown one or two, you are being careful about the

detail of what you saw because it was very graphic, people will know

now that there are paramedics there, you were there, there was also a

government minister involved at that moment in time, it was as if

everyone stopped and they did what they could? You tend to find in

situations like this that time stands still. One second will seem

like an hour. What you might later recall as ten minutes is probably

only a few seconds. There were a huge number of people who came out.

Initially there were three or four people trying to help Keith on the

floor and then and maybe a minute or two later some police officers came

and a civilian, who I later realised was an MP. I think the team response

from everyone was fantastic and a number of minutes later, really no

time at all, the helicopter team arrived. I realised when we got on

the scene and assessed his wounds, I realised that the comparison with

Afghanistan draws quite apparent, I realised that he needed and of air

evacuation very quickly. I spoke to a policeman straightaway who had

taken control of the casualties it were in, I spoke to a policeman with

a radio and told him to demand an air ambulance straightaway because

they carry the right kind of surgical support. Doctor Tony joy

and his team were fantastic. The treatment was second to none. Second

to none. You mentioned Afghanistan, you have obviously seen so much that

people would never even imagine seeing. How do you feel now? Has it

sunk in yet? I think I've been in a state of shock for a couple of days,

I avoided doing any interviews. I've been getting quite a lot of calls

from the press. It is quite surreal. Idling at the heart of it, though,

it is deeply sad that a very angry and troubled person has decided to

take other people's lives and that's really what's behind this huge sense

of anger, probably isolation, and there will probably be a history

going back over that that this person has been... Has had troubles

throughout his life and unfortunately on Wednesday that's

culminated with the death of PC Palmer and three other people just

going about their everyday lives. Mike, people hearing you as we're

seeing the picture there of Keith Palmer, people seeing you and

hearing you speaking this morning will, amongst other things, will be

concern for your welfare and I know from speaking to military veterans

in the past, and police officers, they can be very stoic and they are

saying they are just doing a job. How are you? I'm OK. My friends and

family have been fantastic and I've been getting a lot of messages of

support from friends I haven't heard from in a while, which is really

appreciated, I haven't been able to reply to everyone but, yeah, I'm OK,

I've been surrounded by some good people. But I think it's not just me

as well, there were hundreds of people that rushed to help people on

the bridge. I think if you know anyone involved then give them a

call, offer them your support. That's probably the most important

thing you can do, just to let them know that you're there to support

and to talk to them and to give them any encouragement if they need it.

That's really good advice. We really appreciate you coming in. Thank you

so much. Thank you. Look after yourself.

Captain Mike Crofts, one of the first on the scene. One of those who

entered the assistance for the murdered police officer Keith

Palmer. We will have the new statement from New Scotland Yard

just after 8am on the progress of the investigation.

Let's take a look at the weather with Matt.

Good morning. If you're heading to work, pretty chilly at the moment.

For the vast majority, sunny skies overhead, a sign of what is to come.

A few exceptions. Looking at the satellite, a huge bank of clear

skies but more cloud to the north of Scotland, bringing rain, this cloud

in the far south of England, especially in parts of Dorset,

Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, producing a wet start for some. Not

raining everywhere but that will come and go pushing westwards. Gusty

winds and rough seas, the wind adding to the chill in other

counties in England and Wales, plenty of cloud around, breaking up,

sunshine out later. Further north, a crisp start, with frost for one or

two, frosty this time tomorrow but lots of sunshine overhead and there

the thick cloud in Northern Scotland, a bit of rain around at

times, especially this morning but drier moments and the bulk of the

day will be dry. The rain in the south-west will ease of. Son will be

out by the end of the afternoon, eight last majority will be sunny

with 15 degrees may be, especially in Northern Ireland -- a vast

majority of. Lighter winds in the heart of the UK, this is where we

will see mist and fog patches and a frost. A colder night tonight than

last night. Temperatures in north-east England and Northern

Ireland could go two -4 in the countryside. High pressure is firmly

over us. That's why we've got wind at the top and tail of the country

but a brighter day in southern areas compare to debate. A Lobo cloud in

southern Scotland but drier overall -- compared to today -- a lot of.

Even the morning mist and fog clears quickly. North-west England, north

Wales and the north-east of Scotland could get to 15 or 16. In East

Anglia and the south-east with the wind, some will struggle to get to

double fingers. We still have the same strong sunshine overhead --

double figures. Into Saturday night, it's that time of the year when the

clocks go forward one hour, nightshift workers, one hour less at

work, but most have one hour less in bed. A Coltart two BST on Sunday,

frost around -- a cold start. Temperatures limited to ten or 11

but north-west England, north Wales and the Highland glens of Scotland

could get to 16 or 17. Good reminder about the clocks going forward as

well. I always forget that! Getting involved in sports can

transform people's lives. It makes you fitter,

can be a great way to meet new friends, and some even say

it can improve mental health. But for American boxer

Claressa Shields, it was even more than that as sport

helped her escape a childhood of poverty and abuse,

and saw her eventually become Ade Adedoyin met her

for the final part of our State She's very open about her past,

so just a warning that some of you may find some of the details

in this report shocking. She's a rising star in women's

professional boxing. And here is 21-year-old Claressa Shields.

Already double Olympic champion, earlier this month she became the

first woman to headline a major boxing show in the United States. A

ray of light in Flint, Michigan. A city once known for a thriving car

industry but now a symbol of decline. High crime rate and

unemployment. Shields a source of inspiration but her life has always

been a battle. I didn't talk until I was five and I had a speech

impediment, my mum struggled with alcohol abuse. And she told me how

as a child she suffered terrible abuse. I was raped every day for

about six months. It happened a lot to where I kind of got used to it

but I didn't like it. I started crying and my mum had never seen me

cry, I was always a good, quiet child and she said she saw fear in

my highs. Her alleged abuser was never charged. Her mum was sometimes

absent, her father in jail on a burglary charge until she was nine

so Clarissa learned to defend herself. Growing up and not having

anyone there to do for me, it kind of instilled in me if anybody's's

going to take care of you it's going to be you. I was really quiet

growing up in school but I got bullied in the second grade. I think

one day somebody said something to me. So I got up and I punched her.

The feeling I had when I punched her, or the feeling of relief. So

from that day, anybody who missed with me, I fought them. From

fighting in the classroom to fighting at her local boxing cloud.

The sport would become an outlet to Channel that pent-up anger and

aggression. Clarissa driven to make sure her past would not determine

her future. I felt that I lost so much coming up that this was the

only thing that I really loved. So losing down here bothered me and it

made me really angry for a long time. Boxing taught me self-control,

how to control my anger, how to just stay calm in life situations and

down here inside the ring. And she proved it on the biggest stage of

all. So unbeaten as a professional, to golds, but her ambitions don't

end there. I always said from the age of 17 I said that if they want

the best of women's boxing they have to see me. We have a lot of boxes

that are skilled, a lot of boxes that are great, but for women's

boxing to get to the next level it has to be made. My confidence comes

from hard work, I know I work hard, I eat right and I don't bow down to

anybody and I not scared of anything. And given her story, it's

easy to see why. Ade Adedoyin, BBC News, Michigan.

Later this morning we'll be speaking to the Olympic gold-medallist

Helen Richardson-Walsh, who overcame mental health issues,

and Consultant Sports Psychologist Professor Alan Currie

about the positive impacts of playing sports.

And the State Of Sport ends tonight with a debate at Old Trafford. That

is Hello, this is Breakfast

with Steph McGovern and Charlie Hello, this is Breakfast

with Steph McGovern and Charlie Hello, this is Breakfast

with Steph McGovern and Charlie More details have emerged

about the man who carried out the attack on Westminster

Bridge on Wednesday. It is understood Khalid Masood

was born in Dartford, in Kent, under a different

name, Adrian Elms. Last night, police said

a 75-year-old man had died in hospital, taking

the number of people murdered Let's go to Alexandra Mackenzie,

who is at Scotland Yard, Well, we are expecting a statement

here in about half an hour's time, so we will bring that to you. We

don't know at this stage what they are going to say, but the main

question seems to be how is the investigation progressing, and also

do they have any more information about the attack, Khalid Masood, who

was previously called Adrian Elms. And also the victims, we understand

five people remain critically ill in hospital. Alexandra, thank you. Our

correspondent is outside King's College Hospital.

Fiona, what do we know about the victims so far?

Yes, well, we are three miles from where the attack took place. I am

outside King's College Hospital. You can see this morning two release

officers are still guarding here and very sad news last night that a

75-year-old man had his life support withdrawn. He is the fifth person to

die from these attacks. PC Keith Palmer being one of the first two

died, he was stabbed by the attacker. Aysha Frayd was killed as

she went to pick up her two children from school, as well as Kurt

Cochran. Two victims were released, which must be a huge relief to their

family, so we know eight victims are here still. And we will be getting a

statement from New Scotland Yard just after 8am this morning.

Let's take a look at some of the other news this morning: Bad

behaviour in English schools is not being dealt with properly,

and pupils' performance is being negatively affected.

That is the view of the Government's school behaviour expert Tom Bennett.

In a review published today, he says more funding and better

training are needed to tackle the issue.

The report also recommends that school inspectors pay more attention

to behaviour issues, and warns they are often glossed

over when schools produce good results.

The President of the European Commission has told the BBC

that the EU will not seek to punish Britain during Brexit negotiations.

Speaking on the eve of the EU's 60th anniversary celebrations,

Jean-Claude Juncker said the exit talks will be approached fairly,

but warned that Britain will be held to financial commitments made

A major breakthrough in the diagnosis and treatment

of tuberculosis has been discovered by a team of scientists.

Using genome sequencing and new technology, they are able

to isolate the patient's strain of TB.

This means patients who might have waited months to get the right drugs

can now be diagnosed in little more than a week.

Customers should be paid automatic compensation by their phone company

for problems with landlines and broadband.

The telecoms regulator Ofcom says providers should pay customers

for slow repairs, delayed connections and missed appointments.

The plans could affect more than 2.5 million customers,

who would receive up to ?185 million in new compensation

At the moment, compensation is only paid to a small number of customers.

Coming up on the programme, Matt will have the weather for you.

And we are seeing a picture behind us of a Formula One car. To the

naked eye it doesn't look that different. No, but I can tell you,

it has fatter tyres and it is wider than previous Formula One cars. That

means they can go faster, as if they need to go much faster. Already over

200 mph, but it is designed to push the drivers even harder, to make for

more exciting racing, I guess. It is thought that,

in the quicker new cars, drivers will be able to knock

maybe up to five seconds, off lap times, and although

the first practice sessions are just about getting a feel

for the new machines and the track in Melbourne, it will be a boost

to Lewis Hamilton's confidence that he has been quickest in both

first and second practice, and just ahead of Sebastian

Vettel in his Ferrari. Hamilton justified then, it seems,

in thinking that Ferrari will be among the main challengers

for the title. Rory McIlroy is out of the WGC

Matchplay in Texas, after his scheduled opponent,

Gary Woodland, pulled out That left Denmark's Soren Kjeldsen,

who beat McIlroy on Wednesday, needing only a half in his match

against Argentine Emiliano Grillo, England's Tyrrell Hatton

and Paul Casey won, to maintain their 100% records,

but Masters champion British Swimming is conducting

an investigation after multiple bullying claims were made

by Paralympians about a coach. BBC Sport has learned the sport's

governing body began an internal review, after several

Para-swimmers made complaints. The complainants are understood

to include Rio 2016 medallists. For the second weekend in a row,

it is another big one for Irish Tonight, the men's football team

could take another step towards the 2018 World

Cup finals in Russia. But they will be up against a Wales

side who also have eyes on qualification, following their

history-making summer at Euro 2016. Ireland sit top of Group D,

after four matches. Wales are four points

behind them, in third. Qualification match

for the World Cup, and all to play for against a very, very good team,

who have proved themselves So a tough assignment for us,

but one we are looking forward to. The Welsh public have been

unbelievable for us over the last That is what sets us apart

from a number of teams, and we showed on Friday that those

3,500 in the stadium will give We believe that - especially

the experiences we have had over the last couple of years,

we have the best fans So we are really looking forward

to hopefully sending them into the bright lights,

on Friday night, with a win. New signing Carli Lloyd helped

Manchester City Women take step towards the semi-finals

of the Women's Champions League. The American got her first goal

for the club, to win the away leg of their quarterfinal at Danish

champions Fortuna Hjorring 1-0. A historic moment in the history

of Everton Football Club. They have ambitions plans,

and now they have found a place The club have agreed to buy the land

at Bramley-Moore Dock, Everton have played their football

at Goodison Park for the past 125 years, since leaving Anfield

in 1892, but want a bigger ground May be around 55,000, they are

thinking. David Haye has been called

before boxing authorities to explain his comments

in the build-up to his heavyweight Haye had graphically described

the injuries that he hoped The former world heavyweight

champion will appear before the British Boxing Board

of Control next month. There may be doubts over the future

of their home ground, but Wakefield gave their fans

something to cheer last night They beat Leigh Centurions 28-24,

in a really exciting match at Belle Vue, a late

try by Ben Jones-Bishop The Winter Olympics wouldn't be

the same without British medal hopes to cheer on in the curling,

and thanks to Scotland, at the World Championships

in Beijing, that is going to be Scotland were 6-5 down

going into the last end, but this final play by Eve Muirhead

meant they scored two points, They will face Sweden next,

on Saturday, but it means Team GB's We will see you later on, thank you

very much. "Londoners will never be

cowed by terrorism". That was the defiant message

of Mayor Sadiq Khan, as thousands gathered

in Trafalgar Square last night to show solidarity with the victims

of Wednesday's attack. So how are people feeling

in the capital this morning? Let's go back to our

reporter John Maguire, who is on Westminster Bridge,

just yards away from where We spoke earlier to Captain Mike

Crofts. He told us how he tried to save the life of PC Keith Palmer.

Unfortunately, despite our best efforts, we were unable to save him.

PC Palmer at the time was surrounded by a whole host of colleagues

We held his hand through the experience, talked to him

throughout, but unfortunately he passed away.

Let's go to John Maguire, just yards away from where the attack happened.

We were just hearing from captain Mike Crofts, still a lot of emotion,

but things are starting to get back to normal around Westminster now.

Yes, incredible testimony from him, wasn't it, to hear him talk so

calmly and so openly about the events on Wednesday afternoon, and

extraordinary to just try to imagine what it must have been like to have

been there. And PC Palmer's colleagues, we can see some of them

in the background standing like sentinels outside the front of the

Palace of Westminster, doing a job. And look at all these people walking

to work. Last couple of days have been dominated by images of people

running away from the area, but we just see people going about their

daily business almost as if nothing happened, but of course something

extremely serious, something very harrowing happened here on Wednesday

afternoon. Last night I was at the vigil which was convened to bring

everyone together, and that in itself was a very moving occasion.

In this melting pot of the city, made up of people from different

faiths, different cultures and different countries, they came to

speak with the same voice, to give one message. Those evil and twisted

individuals who try to destroy our shared way of life will never

succeed. In the spring sunshine yesterday, much seemed normal, but

some understood all too well that it wasn't, because they have been

through it before. Jacqui Putnam survived the bombing is here in

2005. We have been trapped for a while, and then we got out and we

were evacuated past the worst of the damage. And we had enough light,

they were emergency lights, and there was a little bit of light

coming back from the station. So we could see things that change you.

They change you. And I did develop post-traumatic stress disorder, very

badly. Her message to the Westminster survivors is to seek

help and support to rebuild their lives. What, for her, when the's

attacks were externally difficult. Things that you learn to deal with

and manage comeback, and then you find that you are suffering symptoms

that you thought that you hadn't suffered for a long time, because

you do learn to manage it. David weeks tells me how he was kept in

the House of Commons for almost five hours, as Westminster was locked

down. He also has experienced terrorism before. Brighton in 1984.

Here, 12 years ago, and now, once again. One has seen these things

before, and one knows that the aim of the terrorists is to disrupt

life, and we try to make sure that that doesn't happen. So yes, life

continues. At the vigil in Trafalgar Square, I met two people who are

raising money for Wednesday's victims. They were on their way to

the Commons for a meeting when they heard what had happened. We felt so

helpless, and we thought actually we need to do something positive. We

didn't want this incident to become all about the perpetrator and their

motives, whatever the motives were in their sick ideologies, we wanted

it to be about the victims, and to help them, and help their families

as well, in this very, very difficult time. It is really

important at this time... The point of extremist is that they want to

make the world black-and-white, they want to divide us. It is important

at times like this that we come together and we don't give in to

them. Earlier, on the Southbank of the River Thames, Connor had

considered postponing his proposal because of the attacks, but decided

to go ahead. It is showing that sort of we carry on as normal. So a

declaration of love, and of hope. Hope that will ultimately triumph

over hate. It puts a smile on your face to

speak to that young couple. I want to speak to Emily and Paula. Emily,

we're finding out more about the attacker now. We know his name and

the fact he was a convert, we're discovering he had a long criminal

history. What do his actions say about wider patterns in terrorism? I

think when we look at correlations between terrorists, violent

extremists, we often point to the issue of converts and criminality.

But in this case we need to be a bit cautious. We don't know when he was

converted and in many of the studies we have looked at, it is normally in

the period immediately following conversion, or a relatively short

time, rather than many years after when people don't have the support

mechanisms available. At the same time, criminality in prisons have

been shown to be sites of radicalisation and we need to take

into account his age, which is a slight anomaly. When we think about

the patterns we've seen in recent years with the phenomenon of young

people with the foreign fighter concept, and I think really it shows

not only are the patterns of radicalisation individual and

nonlinear, and we shouldn't talk about profiling in any context, but

a lot of the reasons for people committing acts of terror, not

necessarily terrorism, are based on individual but also local context.

We can't rule out other explanations as well at the same time, such as

the criminality link or mental health issues. Paula, this is

fascinating to your politics and students, you were here with them,

you were locked down in the Commons on Wednesday afternoon but a couple

of other students were injured on the bridge? Yes, we had some

students injured on the bridge. They are all home now apart from one

young man still in hospital. I spent most of yesterday with him, we had a

lot of chats about what happened, he was in reasonably good spirits. I

have to say I've been impressed with how the edge Hill students have

dealt with this, they've been very mature and they have supported each

other, I don't think I would have been like that at their age, so I'm

proud of them and also their colleagues for the support they have

offered. Deon the physical treatment, Travis continues to be

treated in hospital, but what about the psychological counselling, help

and support they may well need in the days ahead -- beyond. We have

offered counselling to all the students, either immediately now or

if they need it in the days, weeks and months ahead. We've got a lot of

effort into getting them back together with relatives, talking to

relatives and reassuring people and we will do everything we can to

support them and also their classmates not on the trip because

the classmates not on the trip are worried about their friends. We will

support the whole community of politics and students as long as we

need to because it's important for us that our students feel safe and

loved. Give them our best wishes. Thank you both. Yes, as I was

saying, lots of politics and students will probably be back here

today. Younger children as well will come here. They come here because

it's an old democracy, a democracy that is admired around the world,

and that will continue no matter what happened on Wednesday

afternoon. Back to you two. Thank you very much. We will see you

later on. We are expecting another press

conference from New Scotland Yard at 8am and we will bring that to you

when it happens. Here's Matt with a look

at this morning's weather. Good morning. A more morning of

contrasting fortunes, for a lot of the country, blue skies, a chilly

start, but for one or two, a bit more like this, some rain around and

it's the minority seeing that this morning. The rain confined to the

north of Scotland, and the picture you just saw, that is under this

cloud in southern areas, producing rain in parts of Dorset, Somerset

and Devon, pushing towards Cornwall. Rain on and off, it won't last all

day, slowly brightening up but accompanied by a strong wind and

rough seas, feeling chilly. Strong winds adding to the chill in

southern counties of England and south Wales, cloud showing signs of

breaking up but for north Wales, north Midlands Northwoods, blue

skies and a lovely day. A frosty start for one or two, chillier there

but the cloudy Northern Scotland will produce rain in Orkney,

Shetland and Sutherland this morning, shouldn't last too long,

the bulk of the day will be dry, we could see sunshine every now and

again. The cloud breaking up in the south, getting to the south-west by

evening. When the sun is out, away evening. When the sun is out, away

from the windy south and north, feeling pleasant, 14 or 15 the high.

Clear skies through the night and the winds light away from the top

and tail of the country bringing some fog patches. It's across the

central Suede where we see temperatures dropping more than last

night, north-east England, parts of Northern Ireland could get as low as

-4 in the countryside. Here we have high pressure firmly in charge,

winds always like this at the centre of the height, winds to the

periphery, a brighter day in southern parts of England and Wales

-- centre of the high. Tomorrow warmer than today for some of you.

North England, north Wales and the north-east of Scotland could hit 17.

But a word of note, lots of wind blowing in across East Anglia and

the far south-east, and here temperatures on the coast will be

limited to double figures. Same strong sunshine of the. Further

west, lots of sunshine again after a chilly start -- same strong

sunshine, though. While Sunday will be coolest in the east, warmest in

the west, and for all you will have to get used to some less sleep. The

start of British summer Time. Get ready to put your clocks forward. An

our's less in bed, but Sunday evening, lighter for that bit

longer. Doesn't look too bad this weekend

but important to remember the clocks!

Let's get the business news now with Ben, he's going to talk about

maternity pay and how weak we are with other places in Europe. There

is an important difference, we're talking about how much parents would

get paid to get off, not how long they get, that's the important

difference. This report is from the TUC.

This report from the TUC was looking at pay on maternity leave rather

They said when it comes to decent statutory pay for maternity leave

The TUC defines decently paid as two-thirds of a woman's salary

So what is it like managing a budget on maternity pay?

We asked some parents in a play centre in Manchester.

I get maternity allowance, which is basically the same as statutory

maternity pay. It isn't, though, and up to cover all of our outgoings so

I'll probably have to look for some work sooner than I'd like to. My

partner took statutory maternity pay and at the time it was very helpful

with the family finances. Just after Nina had been born, so it was a good

thing and it was useful and it was helpful. I would have liked more

time off with my children but I did feel the circumstances were pretty

hard. Because I worked in a school it worked out well with the school

holidays as well. Rosalind Bragg is with me, director

of Maternity Action. Let's make clear, we're talking about how much

money new parents get paid when they are off rather than the amount of

time in weeks women are offered and that's where we are falling behind

according to latest figures. Absolutely. Looking and European

leagues, Britain's rates are down the bottom. Only countries like

Slovakia and Ireland are below the UK. Many of those above are

significantly less wealthy than the UK. The government says in terms of

time, in the UK we are at the top of that table, much higher than the

European average and we get a lot more time off work to bring up our

children but we're not being paid as much and that's the crucial thing in