16/01/2017 Breakfast


16/01/2017

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

:00:00.:00:07.

Donald Trump praises Brexit and promises a quick trade deal

:00:08.:00:09.

with the UK, when he becomes President.

:00:10.:00:13.

Speaking to the Conservative MP and Leave campaigner,

:00:14.:00:15.

he said he thought the Uk was doing great

:00:16.:00:18.

and had been "so smart in getting out."

:00:19.:00:30.

The heat took was unbelievable. People do not want other people

:00:31.:00:38.

coming in and destroying their country.

:00:39.:00:40.

And with just days to go until Donald Trump's inauguration,

:00:41.:00:43.

Jon has the first in series of special reports from the US.

:00:44.:00:46.

Good morning from a freezing cold Milwaukee. We are taking the

:00:47.:00:55.

temperature of public opinion in the week Donald Trump becomes president.

:00:56.:01:09.

Good morning it's monday the 16th of January.

:01:10.:01:11.

Northern Ireland's power-sharing government is expected to collapse

:01:12.:01:15.

today triggering a snap election to the Stormont Assembly.

:01:16.:01:19.

into the deaths of 30 British tourists killed in a terror attack

:01:20.:01:24.

on a Tunisian beach a year and half ago.

:01:25.:01:31.

The pound falls to a 31-year low, after reports suggest

:01:32.:01:34.

the Prime Minister will push for a hard Brexit.

:01:35.:01:36.

I'll look at what it means for us and our money.

:01:37.:01:40.

Pep Guardiola believes Manchester City

:01:41.:01:43.

are out of the Premier League title race

:01:44.:01:45.

While Manchester United rescue a point against Liverpool,

:01:46.:01:48.

The draw moves Liverpool up to third place.

:01:49.:01:54.

Good morning. The weather this week is quiet and benign compared to last

:01:55.:02:08.

week 's top today cloudy with patchy rain and a drizzle but some of us

:02:09.:02:10.

will see sunshine. Donald Trump has promised a trade

:02:11.:02:13.

deal between Britain will be a priority when he takes

:02:14.:02:18.

office on Friday. He was speaking to the former

:02:19.:02:22.

justice secretary and prominent Brexit campaigner,

:02:23.:02:24.

Michael Gove, for The Times, in his first British interview

:02:25.:02:26.

since becoming US President-elect. Here's our political

:02:27.:02:29.

correspondent, Vicky Young. Theresa May is about to tell us more

:02:30.:02:42.

about how she thinks the UK can prosper outside the EU. The critics

:02:43.:02:47.

say the economy will suffer if Britain leads the single market and

:02:48.:02:51.

is no longer able to trade freely with the EU. Donald Trump says he

:02:52.:02:56.

will offer Britain are quick and fair trade deal with America. I

:02:57.:03:07.

thought the UK was so smart and you were there and you were in the front

:03:08.:03:13.

page, Donald Trumps saying that Brexit was going to happen and it

:03:14.:03:19.

happen. Everybody thought I was crazy. Obama said they are going to

:03:20.:03:25.

the back of the line, meaning if it does happen any had to retract. I

:03:26.:03:36.

think you are doing great. Mr Drummond said he will work very hard

:03:37.:03:40.

to get a deal done weekly and properly and predicted other

:03:41.:03:43.

countries will lead to the EU, claiming it had been deeply damaged

:03:44.:03:51.

by the migration crisis. Countries want their own identity and the UK

:03:52.:03:57.

wanted its identity. They had been forced to take all the refugees, so

:03:58.:04:01.

many and all the problems that entails. If not you would not have a

:04:02.:04:08.

Brexit. The offer is a boost to the Prime Minister who insists Britain

:04:09.:04:13.

remains open for business. The President-elect said the two leaders

:04:14.:04:17.

will meet right after he gets to the White House.

:04:18.:04:24.

How did you think the government will respond? Number ten will be

:04:25.:04:33.

encouraged by the wall words towards it. The bombastic way Donald Trump

:04:34.:04:39.

embraces everything about the UK, including the Queen. They will like

:04:40.:04:46.

what he says and the contrast with what President Obama was saying

:04:47.:04:50.

before the referendum about written being at the back of the queue --

:04:51.:04:57.

Great Britain. The change in tone could not be more stark. It is

:04:58.:05:01.

interesting view, a big scoop or the times. Michael Gove, a prominent

:05:02.:05:10.

Leave campaign, Donald Trump saying that Britain should leave the EU. He

:05:11.:05:16.

talks interestingly about Donald Trump believing the refugee crisis

:05:17.:05:21.

was a big reason Britain voted for Brexit. He thinks that was a factor

:05:22.:05:30.

and we also learnt Theresa May wrote to Donald Trump after Christmas

:05:31.:05:35.

saying she hopes the UK and the US have a close friend turned all

:05:36.:05:40.

relationship, citing that between Churchill Stand the US during World

:05:41.:05:49.

War Two. Plenty more on all of these throughout the morning. We will

:05:50.:05:53.

speak to James Rubin at ten past seven. Michael Gove is well, we will

:05:54.:05:59.

talk to him. A group of MPs and organisations

:06:00.:06:01.

from both sides of the Brexit debate have launched a manifesto for how

:06:02.:06:05.

Britain's departure from the EU The Brexit Together Manifesto says

:06:06.:06:08.

it's time for all sides to "leave the referendum trenches"

:06:09.:06:11.

and join forces to create a strategy that reflects the

:06:12.:06:15.

country as a whole. The movement is backed by MPs

:06:16.:06:18.

who campaigned for both The pound has fallen sharply

:06:19.:06:20.

against the dollar ahead of Theresa May's speech

:06:21.:06:26.

on how Britain will leave The currency is being

:06:27.:06:28.

affected by fears that the Prime Minister will opt

:06:29.:06:33.

for a so-called "hard Brexit". Astonishing figures for the pound?

:06:34.:06:45.

It has been taking a bit of a hammering over the weekend in Asia.

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This is the first opportunity the markets have had to react and it

:06:54.:06:57.

suggests Theresa May will opt for hard Brexit leaving the customs

:06:58.:07:02.

union and the single market at the same time and business are worried

:07:03.:07:06.

about what it will mean for their fortunes. The pound, 31 Ye low. --

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31 year low. The right to reason that they are worried. The customs

:07:21.:07:26.

duty with Europe our biggest trading partner but also what it means for

:07:27.:07:31.

the clean break, will it mean we have trade deals, will we start

:07:32.:07:39.

tilting towards America. That is the real worry. If you are a business

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good news but not great news for all of us if we are travelling abroad

:07:46.:07:49.

because our money will not go as far. Lots of questions. So many.

:07:50.:07:55.

Northern Ireland's devolved government looks set to collapse

:07:56.:07:57.

today, after Sinn Fein again insisted it would not replace

:07:58.:08:00.

Martin McGuinness as Deputy First Minister at Stormont.

:08:01.:08:02.

Under the rules of the power-sharing system, his resignation last week

:08:03.:08:06.

also forced the removal of the Democratic Unionist leader,

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Sinn Fein has until 5 o'clock this evening to name Mr McGuiness'

:08:09.:08:14.

replacement, otherwise a snap election could be called.

:08:15.:08:18.

For a week, a part of the UK has been without a

:08:19.:08:27.

When Martin McGuinness of Sinn Fein resigned

:08:28.:08:30.

as Northern Ireland's Deputy First Minister,

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he automatically put the Democratic Unionist Party leader

:08:32.:08:33.

Arlene Foster out of her job as First Minister.

:08:34.:08:36.

That is the way the power-sharing system works.

:08:37.:08:38.

The party's relationship finally failed over a financial scandal

:08:39.:08:41.

But the partnership between Unionists and Irish Republicans has

:08:42.:08:48.

There are many disagreements between them.

:08:49.:08:52.

The Stormont stalemate means an election is likely

:08:53.:08:54.

However, the British and Irish Governments have held

:08:55.:08:58.

talks with the parties to try and avoid that.

:08:59.:09:01.

But, with no sign of a breakthrough, a breakdown is looking imminent.

:09:02.:09:04.

Today at the Northern Ireland assembly, the DUP and Sinn Fein have

:09:05.:09:08.

been asked to nominate new members for first minister and deputy First

:09:09.:09:11.

But Sinn Fein say they will not do so, so the devolved Government

:09:12.:09:17.

The law says the Northern Ireland Secretary, James Brokenshire,

:09:18.:09:26.

must call an election within a reasonable period of time.

:09:27.:09:29.

Negotiations to try and restore power-sharing would follow,

:09:30.:09:31.

but no-one believes it would be an easy process.

:09:32.:09:34.

Devolution has lasted for almost a decade in Northern Ireland,

:09:35.:09:37.

but Stormont may not survive its most serious crisis.

:09:38.:09:46.

The inquests into the deaths of 30 British holidaymakers

:09:47.:09:49.

killed in a terror attack in Tunisia are due to open

:09:50.:09:52.

at the Royal Courts of Justice later today.

:09:53.:09:54.

In total, 38 tourists were killed by a gunman,

:09:55.:09:57.

who targeted a beach near the town of Sousse in June 2015.

:09:58.:10:02.

The first week of hearings will see organisations including

:10:03.:10:04.

the Metropolitan Police, the Foreign and Commonwealth Office

:10:05.:10:07.

and the owner of tour operator, Thomson Holidays, give evidence.

:10:08.:10:12.

Lives lost - 30 at people were killed in total, 30 British,

:10:13.:10:27.

including three generations of the same family, married couples and a

:10:28.:10:33.

teenager. All had been staying at Hotel Riu Imperial Marhaba in the

:10:34.:10:40.

popular resort of Port El Kantaoui in Sousse. They stood little chance.

:10:41.:10:48.

Seifeddine Rezgui will later be shot by security forces. Over the next

:10:49.:10:55.

seven weeks, inquest hearing will be heard here. 30 victims coming from

:10:56.:11:02.

across the UK, proceedings will be fed to courts elsewhere, including

:11:03.:11:05.

Newcastle and Cardiff. A senior figure from the Foreign Office, and

:11:06.:11:10.

from the parent company from Thompson, the travel agency used by

:11:11.:11:17.

the victims will give evidence. Within the scope, the family want to

:11:18.:11:23.

know about the security arrangement of the 5-star hotel where they were

:11:24.:11:29.

staying on whether the travel advice of a high risk of terrorism

:11:30.:11:33.

including in tourist areas was given to them before they left. It

:11:34.:11:40.

shattered the lives of those who lost family members. They have

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waited a long time to hear in detail what happened to their loved ones

:11:46.:11:48.

and whether any lessons could be learnt.

:11:49.:11:49.

Premier League football clubs should face legal action

:11:50.:11:51.

if they don't do enough to ensure access for disabled fans,

:11:52.:11:54.

according to a report by a committee of MPs.

:11:55.:11:57.

The Culture Media and Sport Select Committee says

:11:58.:11:59.

it's disappointed some clubs aren't doing more

:12:00.:12:01.

after a BBC investigation in 2015 found that

:12:02.:12:04.

17 out of 20 failed to provide enough wheelchair spaces.

:12:05.:12:09.

The clubs say making alterations to older grounds

:12:10.:12:11.

The RSPCA is urging the public to double check

:12:12.:12:18.

after the charity received a string of calls from people

:12:19.:12:22.

mistaking inanimate objects for live creatures.

:12:23.:12:27.

In November, the charity was called out to investigate reports

:12:28.:12:29.

of an owl, which had been sitting on a roo for four days -

:12:30.:12:33.

only to discover it was made of plastic.

:12:34.:12:40.

That might be my favourite story of the day. The alp is fine!

:12:41.:12:54.

An endangered baby rhino has been filmed meeting her father

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for the first time, at Knowsley Safari Park.

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The calf has been named Nomvula, which means mother of rain.

:13:00.:13:02.

and was born as a part of a special breeding programme.

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The mother is 21-year-old Maroo. Nomvula is her sixth calf.

:13:07.:13:15.

We are doing well, plastic owls and Rino news.

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You can see more of this story on Inside Out North West,

:13:23.:13:25.

tonight at 7:30pm and after that on the BBC iPlayer.

:13:26.:13:32.

Andy Murray dropped his opening service game

:13:33.:13:37.

in his first round match of the Australian Open.

:13:38.:13:41.

We should have said Sir Andy Murray. Well they have not done so at the

:13:42.:13:51.

Australian Open. The world number one eventually took

:13:52.:13:52.

the first set 7-5 he is 5-5 down in the second set

:13:53.:14:04.

to Ukrain'es Ilya Marchenko. The Britihs number 4, Aljaz Bedene

:14:05.:14:07.

has already been knokced out Manchester United's winning run

:14:08.:14:10.

is over but they come from behind Zlatan Ibrahimovic's late goal

:14:11.:14:15.

cancelled out In the day's other

:14:16.:14:18.

Premier League game, Manchester City were

:14:19.:14:27.

thrashed 4-0 at Everton. Teenager Ademola Lookman,

:14:28.:14:29.

with a goal on his debut. Despite scoring their highest ever

:14:30.:14:32.

total against India, England's cricketers lost the first

:14:33.:14:34.

one day international They must win the final two

:14:35.:14:36.

matches to win the series. Let's take a look at

:14:37.:14:46.

this morning's papers. Loads of the front pages have gone

:14:47.:14:57.

with, I'll start with the Times, they have a big interview with

:14:58.:15:01.

Donald Trump, we will be speaking to Michael Gove about this later, this

:15:02.:15:10.

is what he says. He has one of the messiest desk side ever seen. In

:15:11.:15:15.

front of him he's not only got papers and books but also hats, this

:15:16.:15:20.

is one of the fake desks you don't ever do any work at. It looks like a

:15:21.:15:25.

desk where you would do lots of work. It's in neat piles as well. If

:15:26.:15:33.

people saw underneath your desk they would say something. There's the

:15:34.:15:39.

messy side and the untidy side. Louise has home-made porridge so

:15:40.:15:44.

there's a dividing line. The Times did the interview but it makes all

:15:45.:15:49.

of the papers, they have done their own analysis, this is the Daily

:15:50.:15:55.

Telegraph. Trump declaring Britons were right to vote for Brexit and

:15:56.:16:03.

once a quick trade deal to make it a six test. It's in the Guardian as

:16:04.:16:09.

well. I'm interested to see how quick is in practical terms, we will

:16:10.:16:15.

talk about it later. That picture is going through the inauguration. They

:16:16.:16:20.

are practising, this isn't obviously the President-elect. They have been

:16:21.:16:25.

practising the swearing in. I wonder if he has a messy desk! The Daily

:16:26.:16:33.

Mail, this is another one. Meghan Markle, the family have been

:16:34.:16:36.

defending the gun charge of their her brother in the US. The front

:16:37.:16:46.

page of the Daily Mirror. The NHS faces a winter funding crisis. Some

:16:47.:16:53.

people say it's a long story, man makes money from business he owns.

:16:54.:16:57.

And this story about the girl abducted when she was hours old and

:16:58.:17:01.

being reunited with her real month. Extraordinary story. Ben. Shall we

:17:02.:17:08.

start in Davos? It is that time of year where Davos begins, the big

:17:09.:17:13.

gathering in the Swiss Alps of all the world leaders. And Jamie Oliver?

:17:14.:17:17.

Yeah, but this year it's interesting, the telling thing is

:17:18.:17:22.

who isn't there rather than who is, some leaders have gone, Angela

:17:23.:17:27.

Merkel, Francois Hollande, Justin Trudeau isn't going, the Canadian

:17:28.:17:32.

Prime Minister. Shakira, will.i.am, Jamie Oliver is there and it always

:17:33.:17:37.

gets criticism because it's a big knees up, high security, skiing,

:17:38.:17:42.

they all do wonderful things. This year the theme is responsible

:17:43.:17:49.

leadership. Interesting with Trump and Brexit but it comes at the same

:17:50.:17:56.

time were an Oxfam report says eight billionaires own as much as half the

:17:57.:18:00.

rest of the world's poorest. Half of the rest of the world's poorest own

:18:01.:18:05.

as much as eight people. It shows the mismatch and that is why Davos

:18:06.:18:10.

gets criticism. These guys are there to try and change it. I was on the

:18:11.:18:15.

radio a few years ago and the producer said will.i.am is in Davos

:18:16.:18:20.

and he wants to speak to you, he just came on and chatted about Davos

:18:21.:18:24.

for ten minutes. I've been there a couple of times for this job and all

:18:25.:18:29.

the real work gets done at the dinners and parties, not these big

:18:30.:18:35.

formal sessions during the day. Did he ask for you personally? He had no

:18:36.:18:40.

idea who I am and still doesn't, but he wanted to speak to someone. What

:18:41.:18:46.

did he talk about? IPods. He is very into technology, isn't he? The

:18:47.:18:51.

newspapers are going on about Manchester against Merseyside. Pep

:18:52.:18:57.

giving up on city's title. The worst defeat in Pep Guardiola's managerial

:18:58.:19:06.

career given it's only January. Guardiola throws in the towel after

:19:07.:19:14.

18-year-old Davies and 19-year-old Lookman with the goals for Everton.

:19:15.:19:19.

David Gale lost his front tooth after his fight with Jack in New

:19:20.:19:23.

York. They're talking about a possible rematch. Shall we talk

:19:24.:19:30.

about fat cats? Here's a fat cat in a pool. He lost for lbs apparently

:19:31.:19:39.

having swimming lessons. Is it plastic or a real cat? It is a real

:19:40.:19:44.

cat but why cat would want to swim, I don't know. He can do 12 lengths

:19:45.:19:53.

in 45 minutes! Wow. That is impressive swimming from Charlie the

:19:54.:19:55.

cat. Excellent. Here's Carol with a look

:19:56.:19:55.

at this morning's weather. The weather this week is much

:19:56.:20:03.

quieter than it was last week. Today for most of us it will be fairly

:20:04.:20:08.

cloudy and damp with sunlight and pantry raider and drizzle but some

:20:09.:20:11.

later will see some sunshine. You can see we've got a weather front

:20:12.:20:20.

which is moving east through the day -- son and damp rain and drizzle.

:20:21.:20:29.

Some hill fog. Northern Ireland, largely dry but cloudy and damp all

:20:30.:20:33.

England, through the Midlands to the south, and again parts of Wales,

:20:34.:20:37.

parts of East Anglia, we got thicker cloud and also light rain and

:20:38.:20:43.

drizzle. The odd burst of rain coming out of that weather front,

:20:44.:20:47.

though. A cold start from the Yorkshire moors to the south-east.

:20:48.:20:51.

Here in the far south-east today you could see sunshine, as you could in

:20:52.:20:55.

parts of north-east Wales, north-east Scotland, possibly the

:20:56.:20:59.

very far north of the north-east of England but that's also where we've

:21:00.:21:02.

got the weather front not far away so quite a bit of cloud. Not a cold

:21:03.:21:07.

day in the west, cooler in the east despite the fact we're looking at

:21:08.:21:15.

sunshine. As we head on through the evening and overnight, we still have

:21:16.:21:18.

a weather front fizzling in nature, the one coming in across Scotland

:21:19.:21:22.

will continue south, a lot of hill fog around tonight. Under clear

:21:23.:21:26.

skies in the south-east you may well find a touch of mist and fog and

:21:27.:21:29.

possibly frost. Elsewhere it should be frost free. Then into tomorrow on

:21:30.:21:34.

a weather front, coming south it is still doing that here, still murky

:21:35.:21:39.

conditions, still a lot of cloud around, south-east favoured best for

:21:40.:21:43.

sunshine and the wind is picking up in the north-west as well.

:21:44.:21:46.

Temperature wise, we're looking at 11 in Glasgow and Belfast, ten in

:21:47.:21:50.

Aberdeen but cooler down towards London despite the fact we have some

:21:51.:21:55.

sunshine at only six. From Tuesday into Wednesday, you can see from the

:21:56.:22:00.

squeeze on the isobars, the wind picking up in the Northern and

:22:01.:22:04.

Western Isles, far north-west of Scotland, high pressure building

:22:05.:22:07.

into southern areas. The weather this week is really quite settled.

:22:08.:22:11.

Variable amounts of cloud again, sunny breaks to the south, windy in

:22:12.:22:15.

the north and north-west and here too we have some rain. As we head

:22:16.:22:20.

into Thursday, a bit more of the same, quite a cloudy day with some

:22:21.:22:24.

spots coming out of that cloud but the brighter skies will be in the

:22:25.:22:31.

south-east. Temperatures around eight Celsius so you won't be

:22:32.:22:34.

writing postcards to anyone over that temperature.

:22:35.:22:38.

Doctors' leaders say a system designed to check decisions made

:22:39.:22:40.

by GPs is leading to unacceptable delays in diagnosis and treatment.

:22:41.:22:43.

The warning comes as a BBC investigation has discovered that

:22:44.:22:46.

hundreds of thousands of patients are having referrals

:22:47.:22:48.

from their family doctors reviewed by third parties.

:22:49.:22:50.

So-called referral management centres are being used

:22:51.:22:52.

in more and more areas of England to examine

:22:53.:22:55.

and sometimes reject decisions from GPs.

:22:56.:22:56.

NHS managers say it helps them keep costs down,

:22:57.:22:59.

For Tracy Jeffries, house work is no claims it puts a barrier

:23:00.:23:16.

For Tracy Jeffries, house work is no longer a painful chore. But only

:23:17.:23:21.

because she paid nearly ?3000 for an operation on her leg. I was in so

:23:22.:23:26.

much pain with my leg, 24 hours a day. I wasn't sleeping properly, I

:23:27.:23:30.

was struggling to get through my work. The pain was caused by

:23:31.:23:35.

varicose veins. Her GP wanted them treated on the NHS but his referral

:23:36.:23:40.

was rejected. Tracey had to go private. If a GP feels a specialist

:23:41.:23:46.

needs to look at you then the NHS should be supporting that and

:23:47.:23:50.

they're not. Tracey's treatment was blocked by something called a

:23:51.:23:59.

referral management centre. Some are in by doctors, others by admin

:24:00.:24:03.

staff. Last year they screened 2 million referrals on behalf of the

:24:04.:24:06.

NHS, a rise of almost 30% compared to two years before. 4%, nearly

:24:07.:24:12.

84,000, were rejected, mostly for admin reasons, like missing

:24:13.:24:16.

information. Doctors' leaders are strongly opposed to what they say is

:24:17.:24:21.

a blunt form of rationing. These centres, which are taking a crude

:24:22.:24:27.

approach to scrutinising all GP referrals, can be inefficient, cost

:24:28.:24:31.

more to run than any potential saving, but crucially in the process

:24:32.:24:37.

delaying patient care. There are 60 referral management centres in

:24:38.:24:42.

England and one in Wales. Gatekeeping what are often expensive

:24:43.:24:46.

hospital-based services. We've not found similar setups in Scotland or

:24:47.:24:50.

Northern Ireland. Those who commission NHS care said the system

:24:51.:24:53.

delivers value for money. We don't want to squander any money, we have

:24:54.:24:58.

limited resources so it's really important the resources we have we

:24:59.:25:02.

spend most effectively and get the best value for our population.

:25:03.:25:07.

Referral management is, for now, a relatively small part of efforts to

:25:08.:25:13.

manage rising demand. But its use is increasing and that means more GPs,

:25:14.:25:19.

like Tracey's, are likely to see their decisions scrutinised and even

:25:20.:25:20.

overturned. Jenny Walrond, BBC News. We'll

:25:21.:25:23.

hear from American voters I'm hoping that from an economic

:25:24.:25:34.

standpoint Trump reflects giving that stability back to the country.

:25:35.:25:38.

This is one of the most important jobs in the world and I'm not

:25:39.:25:40.

certain that he's for it. In the week that Donald Trump

:25:41.:25:43.

becomes the 45th commander-in-chief, we're taking a Breakfast road

:25:44.:25:45.

trip across the States to find out how people

:25:46.:25:48.

are feeling about their future. Jon Kay in a big scarf in very cold

:25:49.:25:53.

Milwaukee! Time now to get the news,

:25:54.:25:56.

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

:25:57.:29:17.

from the BBC London newsroom Hello this is Breakfast

:29:18.:29:19.

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin. We'll bring you all the latest news

:29:20.:29:31.

and sport in a moment, 30 British tourists lost their lives

:29:32.:29:36.

in the terror attack on a Tunisian As the inquests into their deaths

:29:37.:29:41.

begin, we'll hear from one holidaymaker who was forced to hide

:29:42.:29:52.

as the rampage took place. As new research suggests a third

:29:53.:29:55.

of fathers would take a pay cut to spend more time

:29:56.:29:59.

with their children, we'll ask how dads can

:30:00.:30:00.

balance their work lives She shocked Sherlock fans

:30:01.:30:03.

with her turn as the detective's We'll be joined by the actress

:30:04.:30:15.

Sian Brooke, as the BBC One drama draws to a close for what could be

:30:16.:30:19.

the very last time. I have not watched it so I alert for

:30:20.:30:35.

spoilers. He is not telling anything. We will not give the game

:30:36.:30:41.

away but she will be an interesting character.

:30:42.:30:44.

Donald Trump has promised a trade deal between Britain

:30:45.:30:47.

and the United States will be a priority when he takes

:30:48.:30:50.

He was speaking to the former justice secretary and prominent

:30:51.:30:53.

Brexit campaigner Michael Gove for The Times -

:30:54.:30:55.

in his first British interview since becoming U-S president-elect.

:30:56.:30:58.

Mr Trump said he would ask his son-in-law Jared Kushner

:30:59.:31:03.

to negotiate a Middle East peace agreement

:31:04.:31:05.

and would seek a deal with Russia to reduce nuclear weapons.

:31:06.:31:09.

He also blamed the outcome on June's Brexit referendum

:31:10.:31:11.

Countries want their own identity and the UK wanted its own identity

:31:12.:31:30.

but I do believe that if they had not been forced to take in all the

:31:31.:31:35.

refugees, with all the problems that entails, I think you would not have

:31:36.:31:42.

a Brexit. Later on in the programme we will spring to Michael Gove and

:31:43.:31:46.

James Rubin. A group of MPs and organisations

:31:47.:31:47.

from both sides of the Brexit debate have launched a manifesto for how

:31:48.:31:51.

Britain's departure from the EU The Brexit Together campaign says

:31:52.:31:54.

it's time for all sides to "leave the Referendum trenches" and join

:31:55.:31:58.

forces to create a strategy that The movement is backed by MPs

:31:59.:32:01.

who campaigned for both sides Northern Ireland's devolved

:32:02.:32:06.

government looks set to collapse today, after Sinn Fein again

:32:07.:32:13.

insisted it would not replace Martin McGuinness as Deputy First

:32:14.:32:16.

Minister at Stormont. His resignation last week

:32:17.:32:19.

also forced the removal of the Democratic Unionist leader,

:32:20.:32:21.

Arlene Foster, as First Minister. Sinn Fein has until 5 o'clock this

:32:22.:32:28.

evening to name Mr Maguiness' replacement, otherwise a snap

:32:29.:32:31.

election could be called. The inquests into the deaths of 30

:32:32.:32:34.

British holidaymakers killed in a terror attack in Tunisia

:32:35.:32:37.

are due to open at the Royal Courts A total of 38 tourists were killed

:32:38.:32:42.

by a gunman who targeted a beach near the town of

:32:43.:32:48.

Sousse in June 2015. The first week of hearings will see

:32:49.:32:52.

organisations including the Metropolitan Police,

:32:53.:32:55.

the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and the owner of tour operator

:32:56.:32:57.

Thomson Holidays give evidence. Premier League football clubs should

:32:58.:33:04.

face legal action if they don't do enough to ensure access for disabled

:33:05.:33:07.

fans, according to a report The Culture Media and Sport Select

:33:08.:33:10.

Committee says it's disappointed some top clubs aren't doing more,

:33:11.:33:16.

after a BBC investigation in 2015 found that 17 out of 20 failed

:33:17.:33:21.

to provide enough wheelchair spaces. The clubs say making alterations

:33:22.:33:27.

to older grounds is difficult to The RSPCA is urging the public

:33:28.:33:31.

to double check before raising the alarm after the charity received

:33:32.:33:36.

a string of calls from people mistaking inanimate objects

:33:37.:33:40.

for live creatures. In November, the charity was called

:33:41.:33:46.

out to investigate reports of an owl, which had been sitting

:33:47.:33:48.

on a roof for four days - only to discover it

:33:49.:33:53.

was made of plastic. All was well. I hope they left it

:33:54.:34:11.

there. I sure they did. I going to find out more about that story.

:34:12.:34:22.

Check yourselves. We are trying to follow Andy Murray. We might get a

:34:23.:34:29.

result in our time? This might be over before we came on air but

:34:30.:34:35.

knowing Andy Murray it has not happened. His brother got in a taxi

:34:36.:34:44.

and said he looked like Andy Murray, but a lot better looking. He tweeted

:34:45.:34:47.

that this morning. The opening

:34:48.:34:54.

Grand Slam tournament of the year is underway with Andy Murray

:34:55.:34:56.

in action in Melbourne. The world number one is the top seed

:34:57.:34:59.

at the Australian Open, but he's not having an easy time

:35:00.:35:02.

against Ukraine's Illya Marchenko. It took Murray almost an hour

:35:03.:35:05.

to win the first set 7-5. And the second set

:35:06.:35:08.

went to a tie break. He has won that in the last few

:35:09.:35:11.

minutes. Fellow Briton Aljaz Bedene

:35:12.:35:14.

lost his first round match while British number three

:35:15.:35:17.

Dan Evans plays later. One of the biggest rivalries

:35:18.:35:19.

in English football ended in a stalemate yesterday

:35:20.:35:21.

as Manchester United and Liverpool played out an intriguing 1-1 draw

:35:22.:35:24.

in the Premier League. United's world record signing

:35:25.:35:26.

Paul Pogba was at fault for Liverpool's goal when he gave

:35:27.:35:29.

away a first half penalty that United - who had won

:35:30.:35:32.

their last nine games - trailed for nearly an hour

:35:33.:35:36.

until Zlatan Ibrahimovic headed in the equaliser as the side's

:35:37.:35:38.

shared the points for the second Liverpool was much more defensive.

:35:39.:35:53.

They defended with tempo is in the second half. When you have good

:35:54.:35:57.

players, you always smell the possibility of a counter-attack but

:35:58.:36:03.

today was the reverse. It Let's see if the critics are fair. 80 minutes

:36:04.:36:11.

of high intent will all is really hard to say when I saw the boys, a

:36:12.:36:17.

new and hoped for a little bit of luck but unfortunately we didn't

:36:18.:36:20.

have much in the second. We had enough. All good.

:36:21.:36:22.

Manchester City's title hopes were dealt a big blow

:36:23.:36:26.

as they were thrashed 4-0 at Everton.

:36:27.:36:28.

Romalu Lukaku and Kevin Mirallas opened the scoring, before teenagers

:36:29.:36:30.

Tom Davies and Ademola Lookman, on his debut, added two more.

:36:31.:36:33.

It's Pep Guardiola's heaviest league defeat as a manager.

:36:34.:36:39.

You cannot plan a game like this. Everybody knows it is always

:36:40.:36:48.

difficult against city. They play some great football but I think the

:36:49.:36:53.

second half for us was perfect. In every aspect of football. OK, we all

:36:54.:37:02.

conceded too many chances and we created enough to put it in balance.

:37:03.:37:09.

But you have to put it in the net in order to win.

:37:10.:37:12.

England's cricketers scored 350 - their highest one day total

:37:13.:37:15.

against India but still lost the opening One Day International

:37:16.:37:17.

Centuries from Virat Kohli and Kedar Jadhav helped India

:37:18.:37:20.

to their target with 11 balls to spare.

:37:21.:37:25.

They go 1-0 up in the three match series.

:37:26.:37:27.

A last-minute try from Chris Ashton denied Scarlets a famous win over

:37:28.:37:32.

Saracens in rugby union's European Champions Cup.

:37:33.:37:34.

Scarlets needed a win to keep up their hopes of qualifying

:37:35.:37:37.

for the quarter finals, but Ashton scored in the final play

:37:38.:37:40.

So it finished as a draw, 22 points all.

:37:41.:37:44.

That means Saracens are through to the quarter-finals,

:37:45.:37:46.

but ended Scarlets' chances of getting to the quarters

:37:47.:37:52.

It's five years since Ronnie O'Sullivan last went out

:37:53.:37:54.

in the first round of snooker's Masters but he came as close

:37:55.:37:57.

China's Liang Wenbo came from 4-2 down to lead 5-4 and had this black

:37:58.:38:03.

But O'Sullivan, despite suffering with a heavy cold, won that frame

:38:04.:38:11.

Glen Durrant is the new BDO World Darts Champion,

:38:12.:38:19.

after beating Danny Noppert of the Netherlands by seven

:38:20.:38:21.

The man from Middlesbrough took control of the match

:38:22.:38:25.

from the halfway stage, winning four sets in a row

:38:26.:38:27.

and taking out double sixteen to ensure he'll be taking the trophy

:38:28.:38:31.

It's been a weekend to remember for English golfer Graeme Storm.

:38:32.:38:38.

The 38-year-old won just the second European Tour event of his career

:38:39.:38:42.

He and Rory McIlroy went to a play-off after both finishing

:38:43.:38:48.

the tournament on 18 under par, but McIlroy made the first error

:38:49.:38:52.

on the third extra hole, and Storm, who nearly lost his Tour card last

:38:53.:38:55.

That is a great story. He stormed it! He only did his tour card

:38:56.:39:19.

because Patrick Reed pulled out. It meant he played in the South African

:39:20.:39:24.

open and one is first tournament in ten years. McIlroy was treating how

:39:25.:39:29.

great it was. What a great story. On Friday, Donald

:39:30.:39:32.

Trump will be sworn in as the 45th president

:39:33.:39:34.

of the United States. His election to the White House

:39:35.:39:36.

followed one of the most bitter and divisive campaigns in history,

:39:37.:39:40.

and many have questioned how the new leader will

:39:41.:39:42.

unite the country. To find out, we've sent Jon Kay

:39:43.:39:44.

on a road trip along the iconic Route 45 - travelling

:39:45.:39:48.

from North to South - straight through

:39:49.:39:51.

the heart of America. Today, in the first of a week-long

:39:52.:39:52.

series of reports, he's in Winsconsin - a state

:39:53.:39:55.

that elected Mr Trump Milwaukee, known for its harsh

:39:56.:40:20.

winters, for making cheese and beers and now for its role in America's

:40:21.:40:28.

fragile new politics. This is no place for fragile. The junior ice

:40:29.:40:34.

hockey. This is the Green Bay Junior Galette. He likes Donald cart

:40:35.:40:43.

because he is different, a nonpolitician, an outsider. --

:40:44.:40:50.

Donald Trump. An alternative that is outside of the box. He is a

:40:51.:40:55.

billionaire, not exactly every man. No, he's not the Bury Saint to be

:40:56.:41:04.

said for him being able to relate to a plumber, a welder, a teacher. The

:41:05.:41:15.

State's largely working-class electorate normally vote Democrat

:41:16.:41:20.

but this time they chose Donald Trump. They love giving new things

:41:21.:41:27.

and try, like soccer on ice. But might Donald Trump president C end

:41:28.:41:35.

up feeling like this? Your gloves and nearly as big as my hands.

:41:36.:41:42.

Engineer Jason is confident. After nine redundancy threats in six

:41:43.:41:46.

years, he says it is time for a businessman in office. It'll be nice

:41:47.:41:50.

to have more stability on the job front. I hoping he reflects giving

:41:51.:41:58.

that stability. Are you more optimistic for your personal

:41:59.:42:04.

economics? Absolutely. Confidence on the ice is another matter, for me at

:42:05.:42:11.

least. Turnbull and Dean! Some of America's top ice at least actors on

:42:12.:42:18.

this rink. You are not doing that as much. Nancy was an Olympian and is

:42:19.:42:25.

now a coach. It is time to be a little risky. She told me Donald

:42:26.:42:30.

Trump can bring a winner's mindset to the White House. He makes a

:42:31.:42:36.

decision and gets it done. Did you have any reservations about his

:42:37.:42:42.

personality? I think everybody behind it has some reservations

:42:43.:42:46.

because they do not know the truth behind that and they are hoping in

:42:47.:42:50.

this point in his life he has put that behind him. Wisconsin voted for

:42:51.:42:56.

Trump that only by 1% and some are still struggling with the result.

:42:57.:43:00.

This is one of the most important jobs in the world and I not certain

:43:01.:43:05.

he is prepared for it. This hockey mum is willing to give the new

:43:06.:43:09.

president a chance even though as a Muslim she is worried by some of his

:43:10.:43:16.

comments. I tried to look at the bright side. We have to wait and see

:43:17.:43:21.

what happens. Are you saying you are a little nervous stop yes, I might

:43:22.:43:27.

be. You prepared to support him? Not quite prepared but prepared to

:43:28.:43:34.

initiate change to support him. What does that mean? Change my way of

:43:35.:43:40.

thinking, trying to find the good. It is time for us to get our skates

:43:41.:43:47.

on. Donald Trump will be the 45th president of America so we are

:43:48.:43:51.

heading down Route 45, travelling 1000 miles, hearing from voters.

:43:52.:43:57.

Tomorrow we will be in Chicago, to reflect on President Obama's legacy.

:43:58.:44:11.

Apparently tomorrow he's going to Barack Obama's favourite diner.

:44:12.:44:16.

you're watching Breakfast from BBC News.

:44:17.:44:20.

Donald Trump has used his first UK interview as President-elect

:44:21.:44:24.

to promise a rapid trade deal with Britain -

:44:25.:44:27.

predicting Brexit will be "a great thing".

:44:28.:44:29.

Members of the Northern Ireland Assembly

:44:30.:44:31.

are to gather at Stormont facing the prospect

:44:32.:44:35.

that the power-sharing administration will collapse.

:44:36.:44:39.

Here's Carol with a look at this morning's weather.

:44:40.:44:44.

Good morning. It is fairly cloudy and damp for some today. In fact at

:44:45.:44:55.

the moment in the Isles of Scilly, the temperature is 10 Celsius,

:44:56.:45:00.

Dover, one Celsius so a wide range of temperatures on either side of

:45:01.:45:04.

this weather front, producing the cloud and damp conditions. Later in

:45:05.:45:08.

the early afternoon we see another weather front in the north of

:45:09.:45:12.

Scotland. At 8am we will see the effects of the weather front in the

:45:13.:45:16.

east of Scotland with some rain, the rest of Scotland fairly cloudy and

:45:17.:45:20.

murky. Northern Ireland, cloudy and dry. As we come across England, you

:45:21.:45:25.

can see all the cloud, the light patchy rain and drizzle, the odd

:45:26.:45:30.

burst drifting to the west. Still mild in the west, ten in Plymouth.

:45:31.:45:35.

Shared by quite a few places in the west. Through the day where we have

:45:36.:45:39.

our weather front, the North Yorkshire amours to the Isle of

:45:40.:45:43.

Wight, will hang on to the cloud and the damp conditions. From the Wash

:45:44.:45:48.

to the west Sussex area, more sunshine and more cloud to the west.

:45:49.:45:52.

Some breaks, north-east Scotland will see some sunshine and parts of

:45:53.:45:57.

north-east Wales and possibly northern England, but more unlikely

:45:58.:46:01.

here. At the same time we have a weather front coming in a cross

:46:02.:46:04.

Northern Scotland. Through the evening and overnight, this first

:46:05.:46:08.

front fizzles almost in situ and the second sinks further south taking

:46:09.:46:13.

the rain with it and the wind will pick up in the north-west. In

:46:14.:46:18.

between, clear skies. In the south-east there could be rain

:46:19.:46:21.

patchy fog and a touch of frost and we could start to see clear skies

:46:22.:46:26.

developing further west as well. On Tuesday itself, a south-east sunny

:46:27.:46:34.

region, here we will have lower temperatures. This weather front is

:46:35.:46:38.

producing all the cloud and some spits and spots here and there. The

:46:39.:46:43.

other break from the cloud will be in parts of the Central Lowlands but

:46:44.:46:47.

generally a lot of cloud around and higher temperatures in the

:46:48.:46:51.

north-west. As we go from Tuesday into Wednesday, a squeeze on the

:46:52.:46:55.

isobars and it will turn windier in the northern and western isles,

:46:56.:46:58.

north-west Scotland but high pressure is building in further

:46:59.:47:02.

south. The weather once again during Wednesday, very quiet. On Wednesday

:47:03.:47:07.

the best sunshine will be in southern counties and into the

:47:08.:47:09.

south-west and up through central areas. Meanwhile, more rain coming

:47:10.:47:15.

in to the north-west of Scotland and temperatures here still hanging on

:47:16.:47:19.

at ten. Lower than that as we go further south. On Thursday itself,

:47:20.:47:24.

quite a bit of cloud around, one or two brighter breaks and the cloud

:47:25.:47:27.

thicken off for the odd spot but most will get dry weather and then

:47:28.:47:32.

later some rain showing its hand in the far north-west -- dig enough

:47:33.:47:38.

for. Temperatures 8-10. On Friday, a fairly quiet week weather-wise. --

:47:39.:47:43.

thick enough for. Temperatures were they should be for this time in

:47:44.:47:45.

January. It was a bit hectic last week so we

:47:46.:47:47.

will take a quiet week this week! The Labour MP Caroline Flint,

:47:48.:48:21.

who was a Remainer, helped I know it covers many issues, shall

:48:22.:48:30.

we talk about trade? You're all talking together, what kind of trade

:48:31.:48:40.

deal would you like to see? This is the first time we have had a joint

:48:41.:48:44.

initiative and that's because we want the best deal for Britain and

:48:45.:48:49.

we recognise there will have to be a consensus and compromise from both

:48:50.:48:52.

the Leave and Remain point of view. Now, part of that is how can we make

:48:53.:48:57.

sure we have as much access as possible to the single market, trade

:48:58.:49:01.

with the other 27 member states, and also them trading with the UK as

:49:02.:49:06.

well, but also recognising that control of our sovereignty and

:49:07.:49:16.

controls on immigration, particularly on of movement, has to

:49:17.:49:20.

be part of the deal as well and we believe if we work together we can

:49:21.:49:24.

achieve that in a real and positive way that is good for Britain and our

:49:25.:49:28.

relationship with the EU. You think there is no need to sacrifice one

:49:29.:49:31.

for the other? I don't. The reality is we will be leaving the European

:49:32.:49:36.

Union so we will not have the same relationship in the single market as

:49:37.:49:39.

we currently do. At the present time we have a say about the rules of

:49:40.:49:43.

that single market. Leaving the European Union we won't have that so

:49:44.:49:47.

it will be different. There's an opportunity here to come together

:49:48.:49:51.

and focus on what we can do constructively rather than all the

:49:52.:49:55.

things that are negative. Tomorrow Theresa May has an opportunity to

:49:56.:49:58.

actually on behalf of the country try bring people together and that

:49:59.:50:02.

requires her to be more open and willing to engage with different

:50:03.:50:05.

parties but also different organisations to achieve the best

:50:06.:50:09.

deal for Britain. Let's talk about immigration and you're talking about

:50:10.:50:14.

a new system offering Britain control of unskilled immigration, we

:50:15.:50:17.

talk all the time about numbers on it but how do you decide if somebody

:50:18.:50:23.

would be allowed in? Overwhelmingly and certainly as a Doncaster MP, the

:50:24.:50:27.

biggest concern of my constituents and has been open access in low pay,

:50:28.:50:36.

low skilled jobs. There should be a two tier approach, we should

:50:37.:50:39.

recognise the rights of EU nationals here just like we want Brits abroad

:50:40.:50:45.

to be recognised. But importantly people aren't so worried about

:50:46.:50:48.

students coming here or filling shortages in high-paid jobs, they

:50:49.:50:53.

are worried about the low pay, low skilled sector. We think there

:50:54.:50:57.

should be to tears and the low skills sector should be looked at on

:50:58.:51:02.

a sector by sector basis and if that means restricting the numbers coming

:51:03.:51:05.

into certain sectors, so be it, and that's what the British people want.

:51:06.:51:10.

Looking at the FTSE today, the index blooming, Donald Trump said this

:51:11.:51:14.

morning that the UK would get a trade deal with the US within weeks,

:51:15.:51:19.

do you think the Remain campaign over played the negative impact on

:51:20.:51:23.

the economy that any vote to leave would have had? There was a lot said

:51:24.:51:29.

in both campaigns that have left the public feeling I think quite baffled

:51:30.:51:34.

at some of the rhetoric. That's why our initiative today, to say leave

:51:35.:51:38.

the trenches behind, let's get together in the interests of

:51:39.:51:41.

Britain. We have to recognise control of sovereignty and

:51:42.:51:44.

immigration was uppermost in the minds of those who voted to leave

:51:45.:51:48.

but we need an importantly good relationship with the EU and of

:51:49.:51:52.

course getting a deal with the US would be a fantastic opportunity as

:51:53.:51:56.

well. But we need to make sure we can be more constructive about what

:51:57.:52:00.

we need to do, talk about the details of what a deal would look

:52:01.:52:03.

like rather than emphasising and concentrating on everything that

:52:04.:52:07.

might go wrong. Carolyn Flint, thank you for joining us on Breakfast this

:52:08.:52:09.

morning. Record highs for the stock market,

:52:10.:52:10.

but record lows for the pound. The pound is down sharply

:52:11.:52:13.

against the dollar over fears that the Prime Minister could push

:52:14.:52:23.

for a so-called Hard Brexit. Sterling is now down about 20%

:52:24.:52:29.

since the vote in June. But at the same time,

:52:30.:52:32.

the index of our leading 100 shares, 12 of those setting

:52:33.:52:35.

new record highs. That's good news for anyone

:52:36.:52:46.

with a pension or investment But it's not necessarily

:52:47.:52:49.

representative of the health of the UK economy because most

:52:50.:52:54.

of the firms listed on it Tom Stevenson is with me

:52:55.:52:57.

to explain what's going on, Good morning. How significant? We

:52:58.:53:12.

saw that rise, 14 days of rises, 12 of those set records, put it into a

:53:13.:53:18.

bit of context for us. Both of those are extremely unusual. We've had 11

:53:19.:53:22.

days of rises before in a row, we've had a consecutive record rises in a

:53:23.:53:27.

row but you have to go back to 1997 when Tony Blair won the election.

:53:28.:53:31.

That's 20 years ago when we had that run of eight consecutive records. A

:53:32.:53:39.

very unusual event. Why? It tends to be they go hand-in-hand, the FTSE

:53:40.:53:43.

rising as the pound falls, but why are they both doing what they're

:53:44.:53:47.

doing? There's a couple of reasons why the FTSE 100 is so strong, one

:53:48.:53:52.

is a general improvement in investor sentiment as investors focus on the

:53:53.:53:57.

potential for higher economic growth with taxcutting antiregulatory and a

:53:58.:54:00.

higher spending president, Donald Trump. That's one reason. --

:54:01.:54:12.

taxcutting and regulating. Something like 70% of earnings among the

:54:13.:54:15.

biggest companies are made outside the UK. A weak pound is good, it

:54:16.:54:20.

makes our exports more competitive and it makes the value of those

:54:21.:54:24.

profits earned overseas when they're converted back into Sterling Moore

:54:25.:54:28.

valuable. Not so good if we import things from overseas because it

:54:29.:54:34.

means they go up, like oil, energy, that could lead to higher inflation?

:54:35.:54:40.

-- more valuable. That's the flip side, it can lead to inflation and

:54:41.:54:45.

companies that import goods, retailers or example, they buy goods

:54:46.:54:49.

priced in dollars and they sell them in pounds. It's bad news for them

:54:50.:54:54.

but also individuals because your holidays abroad will be more

:54:55.:54:58.

expensive, and the price of petrol, and clothes, will be more expensive.

:54:59.:55:02.

This is where we are now, no one saw these rises, especially people that

:55:03.:55:08.

didn't predict Brexit or Trump, what about the next six months? It could

:55:09.:55:14.

be telling because we see more on Brexit and also Trump. The last two

:55:15.:55:18.

months have been a period of optimism and expectation about what

:55:19.:55:23.

2017 would bring. 2017 is going to be the year of delivery or not.

:55:24.:55:27.

Really Donald Trump needs to deliver on economic growth and the UK

:55:28.:55:31.

government needs to deliver on its plan for Brexit. If we don't see...

:55:32.:55:37.

If we don't see either of those then the stock market might become

:55:38.:55:40.

nervous and we could get a wobble later in the year. We will talk

:55:41.:55:47.

again. Tom, for now, thank you, Tom from Fidelity International. More

:55:48.:55:48.

from me after 7am. Time now to get the news,

:55:49.:55:50.

travel and weather where you are. on air on BBC Radio London and she's

:55:51.:59:13.

looking at pharmacists in London, who say funding cuts could put

:59:14.:59:22.

them out of business. Hello this is Breakfast,

:59:23.:59:58.

with Louise Minchin and Dan Walker. Donald Trump praises Brexit

:59:59.:00:01.

and promises a quick trade deal with the UK,

:00:02.:00:03.

when he becomes President. Speaking to the Conservative MP

:00:04.:00:05.

and Leave campaigner, he said he thought

:00:06.:00:08.

the Uk was doing great and had been "so smart

:00:09.:00:14.

in getting out." People do not want other

:00:15.:00:18.

people coming in and And with just days to go

:00:19.:00:25.

until Donald Trump's inauguration, Jon has the first in series

:00:26.:00:32.

of special reports from the US. Good morning from a

:00:33.:00:37.

freezing cold Milwaukee. We are taking the temperature

:00:38.:00:44.

of public opinion in the week Good morning it's monday

:00:45.:00:47.

the 16th of January. Northern Ireland's power-sharing

:00:48.:01:05.

government is expected to collapse today triggering a snap election

:01:06.:01:09.

to the Stormont Assembly. into the deaths of 30 British

:01:10.:01:15.

tourists killed in a terror attack on a Tunisian beach

:01:16.:01:21.

a year and half ago. The pound falls to a 31-year low,

:01:22.:01:27.

after reports suggest the Prime Minister will

:01:28.:01:29.

push for a hard Brexit. I'll look at what it means

:01:30.:01:32.

for us and our money. But the Scot market is heating new

:01:33.:01:41.

record highs. Andy Murray is serving for the match

:01:42.:02:02.

at the Australian Open first round. Temperatures in the next 24 hours

:02:03.:02:07.

not too dissimilar. A weather front producing a lot of cloud, brighter

:02:08.:02:11.

skies in the south-east. Donald Trump has promised a trade

:02:12.:02:18.

deal between Britain will be a priority when he takes

:02:19.:02:22.

office on Friday. He was speaking to the former

:02:23.:02:26.

justice secretary and prominent Brexit campaigner,

:02:27.:02:28.

Michael Gove, for The Times, in his first British interview

:02:29.:02:31.

since becoming US President-elect. Here's our political

:02:32.:02:33.

correspondent, Vicky Young. Theresa May is about to tell us more

:02:34.:02:37.

about how she thinks the UK can prosper outside of

:02:38.:02:41.

the European Union. Her critics say the economy

:02:42.:02:43.

will suffer if Britain leaves the single market and is no longer

:02:44.:02:47.

able to trade freely with the EU. But the President-elect Donald Trump

:02:48.:02:51.

says he will offer Britain a quick and fair trade deal with America

:02:52.:02:54.

within weeks of taking office. And he contrasted his approach

:02:55.:02:59.

to President Obama's. I thought the UK were so smart

:03:00.:03:02.

in getting out and you were there and you guys wrote it and put

:03:03.:03:06.

it in the front page, Trumps said that Brexit

:03:07.:03:10.

is going to happen and it happened. That was when I was

:03:11.:03:16.

going to lose easily. Obama said they are going

:03:17.:03:18.

to the back of the line, meaning if it does happen

:03:19.:03:23.

and he had to retract. In other words, we're

:03:24.:03:26.

at the front of the queue? Mr Trump said his team will work

:03:27.:03:32.

very hard to get a trade deal done quickly and done properly and it

:03:33.:03:39.

will be good for both sides. He alse predicted that other

:03:40.:03:42.

countries will leave to the EU, He alse predicted that other

:03:43.:03:48.

countries would leave to the EU, claiming it had been deeply damaged

:03:49.:03:51.

by the migration crisis. Countries want their own identity

:03:52.:03:54.

and the UK wanted its own identity. But I do believe this,

:03:55.:03:57.

if they had not been forced to take in all of the refugees,

:03:58.:04:01.

so many with all the problems that entails I think you

:04:02.:04:04.

would not have a Brexit. Mr Trumps' offer of a rapid

:04:05.:04:06.

trade deal is a boost to the Prime Minister who insists

:04:07.:04:09.

Britain remains open for business. The President-elect said the two

:04:10.:04:12.

leaders will meet right Our political correspondent

:04:13.:04:15.

Ben Wright is in Westminster. And absolutely fascinating to see

:04:16.:04:36.

that interview. With regards to the trade deal, how we click or anything

:04:37.:04:42.

like that be done? It would take a while and I thought it was

:04:43.:04:46.

interesting that Michael Gove asks the President-elect to say they are

:04:47.:04:52.

in the front of the queue and that is an invitation that Donald Trump

:04:53.:04:56.

does not take. He does not say we are at the front of any queue

:04:57.:05:03.

because, frankly, the to-do list all president elect Trump is long. The

:05:04.:05:13.

question is, after Britain has left the European Union, will it get as

:05:14.:05:18.

good or a better deal with the US as it has now. It is complicated stuff

:05:19.:05:23.

that we can expect to take quite a while to Signoff but on the whole,

:05:24.:05:28.

number ten should be encouraged by what they heard. He sounds like a

:05:29.:05:35.

fan of Britain, an enthusiast for Brexit. Theresa May wrote to him

:05:36.:05:41.

just after Christmas, reinforcing the view that she wants the US and

:05:42.:05:46.

UK to have a close relationship just like Churchill and the US during

:05:47.:05:52.

World War Two. Number ten will be encouraged by the warm words they

:05:53.:05:59.

getting from the man who will be US president. We will speak to Michael

:06:00.:06:04.

Gove and to the former US State Department spokesman Rueben. -- John

:06:05.:06:13.

Rueben. A group of MPs and organisations

:06:14.:06:14.

from both sides of the Brexit debate have launched a manifesto for how

:06:15.:06:17.

Britain's departure from the EU The Brexit Together Manifesto says

:06:18.:06:20.

it's time for all sides to "leave the referendum trenches"

:06:21.:06:24.

and join forces to create a strategy that reflects the

:06:25.:06:27.

country as a whole. The movement is backed by MPs

:06:28.:06:29.

who campaigned for both They include Caroline Flint. There

:06:30.:06:40.

was a lot said that have left the public feeling quite baffled with

:06:41.:06:46.

some of the rhetoric and that is why our initiative today, to say leave

:06:47.:06:50.

the trenches behind and get together in the interest of Britain and

:06:51.:06:58.

recognise that sovereignty and immigration was in the minds of

:06:59.:07:00.

voters. The pound has fallen sharply

:07:01.:07:01.

against the dollar ahead of Theresa May's speech

:07:02.:07:03.

on how Britain will leave Is it all about hard Brexit? Your

:07:04.:07:15.

top two stories having a great impact on the value of the pound and

:07:16.:07:21.

the stock market. To start with the pound, it has fallen to record lows

:07:22.:07:27.

in a speech Theresa May is expected to talk about a hard rack set.

:07:28.:07:34.

Prioritising that control over immigration over the single market.

:07:35.:07:41.

--A hard Brexit. Europe is our biggest trading partner and that

:07:42.:07:46.

could affect economic growth. The pound is down about 20% since our

:07:47.:07:53.

vote in June. The huge impact. It is good news because it makes our

:07:54.:07:58.

exports more competitive, we might sell more but it has an effect on

:07:59.:08:04.

what we buy from overseas and makes imports more expensive, especially

:08:05.:08:10.

things like oil which means petrol prices that could push up inflation

:08:11.:08:17.

and it have an effect on our pockets. New record highs, rising

:08:18.:08:28.

consecutively for 12 sessions. That is really a view that America, a

:08:29.:08:34.

stronger economy, expected to pick up a lot of Frederick boosting the

:08:35.:08:39.

global economy. The FTSE 100 and the stock market doing pretty well. The

:08:40.:08:45.

pound falling. There is a concern about the mismatch and what it could

:08:46.:08:47.

mean to our pocket. Northern Ireland's devolved

:08:48.:08:50.

government looks set to collapse today, after Sinn Fein again

:08:51.:08:52.

insisted it would not replace Martin McGuinness as Deputy First

:08:53.:08:55.

Minister at Stormont. Under the rules of the power-sharing

:08:56.:08:57.

system, his resignation last week also forced the removal

:08:58.:09:00.

of the Democratic Unionist leader, Sinn Fein has until 5 o'clock this

:09:01.:09:02.

evening to name Mr McGuiness' replacement, otherwise a snap

:09:03.:09:07.

election could be called. For a week, a part of the UK has

:09:08.:09:09.

been without a When Martin McGuinness

:09:10.:09:20.

of Sinn Fein resigned as Northern Ireland's

:09:21.:09:22.

Deputy First Minister, he automatically put

:09:23.:09:24.

the Democratic Unionist Party leader Arlene Foster out of her

:09:25.:09:26.

job as First Minister. That is the way the

:09:27.:09:29.

power-sharing system works. The party's relationship finally

:09:30.:09:31.

failed over a financial scandal But the partnership between

:09:32.:09:33.

Unionists and Irish Republicans has There are many

:09:34.:09:39.

disagreements between them. The Stormont stalemate means

:09:40.:09:43.

an election is likely However, the British

:09:44.:09:45.

and Irish Governments have held talks with the parties

:09:46.:09:52.

to try and avoid that. But, with no sign of a breakthrough,

:09:53.:09:54.

a breakdown is looking imminent. Today at the Northern Ireland

:09:55.:09:58.

assembly, the DUP and Sinn Fein have been asked to nominate new members

:09:59.:10:01.

for first minister and deputy First But Sinn Fein say they will not do

:10:02.:10:04.

so, so the devolved Government The law says the Northern Ireland

:10:05.:10:08.

Secretary, James Brokenshire, must call an election

:10:09.:10:14.

within a reasonable period of time. Negotiations to try and restore

:10:15.:10:19.

power-sharing would follow, but no-one believes it

:10:20.:10:22.

would be an easy process. Devolution has lasted for almost

:10:23.:10:24.

a decade in Northern Ireland, but Stormont may not

:10:25.:10:27.

survive its most serious crisis. The inquests into the deaths of

:10:28.:10:36.

30 British holidaymakers killed in a terror attack in Tunisia

:10:37.:10:39.

are due to open at the Royal Courts

:10:40.:10:42.

of Justice later today. In total, 38 tourists

:10:43.:10:44.

were killed by a gunman, who targeted a beach near the town

:10:45.:10:47.

of Sousse in June 2015. It remained the deadliest attack in

:10:48.:10:54.

Britain since the thousands five. Lives lost - 38 people

:10:55.:10:59.

were killed in total, 30 of them British -

:11:00.:11:06.

they included three generations of the same family, married

:11:07.:11:09.

couples and a teenager. All had been staying at the 5-star

:11:10.:11:11.

Imperial Marhaba Hotel in the popular resort

:11:12.:11:14.

of Port El Kantaoui, near Sousse. Their attacker appraoched

:11:15.:11:16.

from the beach. The holyday-makers stood

:11:17.:11:18.

little chance against Seifeddine Rezgui would later be

:11:19.:11:20.

shot by security forces. Over the next seven weeks,

:11:21.:11:26.

the inquest hearings will be heard here in London at the

:11:27.:11:28.

Royal Courts of Justice. But reflecting the fact that the 30

:11:29.:11:33.

victims came from across the UK, proceedings here will be fed

:11:34.:11:37.

to courts elsewhere, including in Sterling,

:11:38.:11:39.

Newcastle and Cardiff. Witnesses will include a senior

:11:40.:11:41.

figure from the Foreign Office, and from the parent company

:11:42.:11:43.

from Thompson, the travel agent used The families want to know

:11:44.:11:47.

the answer to the question, how did their loved ones

:11:48.:11:52.

come by their deaths? Within the scope that the coroner

:11:53.:11:55.

has set out, they also want to know about the security arrangements

:11:56.:11:59.

of the 5-star hotel where they were staying and whether

:12:00.:12:02.

the travel advice given by the FCO that there was a high risk

:12:03.:12:05.

of terrorism including in tourist areas was given to them

:12:06.:12:08.

before or after booking. The attack decimated the tourist

:12:09.:12:13.

industry in Tunisia and shattered the lives of those who

:12:14.:12:16.

lost family members. They have waited a long time to hear

:12:17.:12:18.

in detail what happened to their loved ones and whether any

:12:19.:12:21.

lessons can be learnt. We will be speaking to an eyewitness

:12:22.:12:24.

later on, at 18. Premier League football clubs should

:12:25.:12:37.

face legal action if they don't do enough to ensure

:12:38.:12:39.

access for disabled fans, according to a report

:12:40.:12:42.

by a committee of MPs. The Culture Media and Sport

:12:43.:12:45.

Select Committee says it's disappointed some

:12:46.:12:47.

clubs aren't doing more after a BBC investigation

:12:48.:12:50.

in 2015 found that 17 out of 20 failed to provide

:12:51.:12:52.

enough wheelchair spaces. The clubs say making alterations

:12:53.:12:56.

to older grounds They're out just four days to go

:12:57.:13:17.

before Donald Trump is inaugurated and there are always plenty of

:13:18.:13:24.

headlines. Michael Gove has secured the first UK interview with the

:13:25.:13:27.

President-elect. The focus was abroad with the matter of Brexit

:13:28.:13:34.

firmly on the agenda. James Rubin was a spokesman during Bill

:13:35.:13:39.

Clinton's term and most recently a senior media adviser for Hillary

:13:40.:13:46.

Clinton. Good to have you on BBC breakfast. Some of our viewers said

:13:47.:13:54.

it would be a big stake to leave the EU. Donald Trump says Brexit will

:13:55.:14:00.

and are being a great thing. What have you made of Donald Trump's

:14:01.:14:07.

first UK interview? It is not a big surprise, I guess, if you believe

:14:08.:14:11.

Donald Trump's position he took during the campaign were going to

:14:12.:14:16.

change and he was going to suddenly become much more presidential

:14:17.:14:21.

figure, much more diplomatic and unwilling to criticise people from

:14:22.:14:26.

far away and you are going to be surprised. It took some shots today

:14:27.:14:34.

at the German Chancellor, who is pretty widely respected around the

:14:35.:14:38.

world. He was pretty much the same about Mrs Merkel as he was about the

:14:39.:14:43.

Russian leader, Vladimir Putin. He is still being Donald Trump and Rana

:14:44.:14:51.

Singh a lot and being very blunt. -- still promising a lot. Do you think

:14:52.:14:57.

foreign policy will be weaker as a result of leaving the EU is make we

:14:58.:15:02.

will see what happens as things evolve. If you believe Mr Trump, the

:15:03.:15:10.

EU is starting to collapse and that Britain leaving was the first step.

:15:11.:15:14.

This is a president who does not seem to have a strong tie to

:15:15.:15:20.

international bodies. He does not particularly like Nato either. The

:15:21.:15:25.

US foreign policy is going to change a lot under Donald Trump. If you

:15:26.:15:32.

like, the last 60 years of working with European, Asian allies, having

:15:33.:15:37.

freedom and democracy, free markets growing through American leadership,

:15:38.:15:43.

you are not going to like what is coming next because it is going to

:15:44.:15:47.

be very protectionist, not supportive of the Nato allowance,

:15:48.:15:52.

unusually only with Russia and it will have trade was with countries

:15:53.:15:54.

like China. Do you think it will be better for

:15:55.:16:05.

the UK? Obama said if Brexit happened we would be at the back of

:16:06.:16:09.

the line and Donald Trump didn't give the clearest answer when

:16:10.:16:12.

Michael Gove asked him, but when asked if he would put them at the

:16:13.:16:17.

front of the queue he said he thinks it would be great. What do you make

:16:18.:16:21.

of that? I think they will get priority. Donald Trump will reward

:16:22.:16:25.

his friends and punish his enemies, that's what he does. Unfortunately

:16:26.:16:30.

he regards enemies as anyone that disagrees with him. Look, on the

:16:31.:16:35.

European Union issue, Donald Trump believes the British people made the

:16:36.:16:40.

right decision and he wants to help the levers. He's going to try to

:16:41.:16:49.

make a trade deal early on. -- Leavers. But people around the world

:16:50.:16:54.

and your viewers have to remember it is difficult to make a trade deal.

:16:55.:16:58.

For instance his son-in-law has said he would make peace in the Middle

:16:59.:17:03.

East, he said he would solve the Israeli-Palestinian problem, and

:17:04.:17:06.

that would be great! But I think it's a lot easier to put out a tweet

:17:07.:17:11.

and say something, we'll have to see if he's as good at doing these deals

:17:12.:17:16.

as he is at criticising them. From your knowledge and experience, what

:17:17.:17:20.

would a trade deal with the UK look like? If it's a quick deal how

:17:21.:17:30.

quickly can it be done? Trade deals are hard because they involve

:17:31.:17:32.

extraordinary levels of detail, there aren't too many people in the

:17:33.:17:36.

system around the world that can do them. They really can be counted in

:17:37.:17:40.

the dozens of trade negotiators that are qualified. With all-time full

:17:41.:17:44.

out government effort on both sides you could do it in between six

:17:45.:17:49.

months 28-year-olds if that's all you wanted to do and they would

:17:50.:17:52.

emphasise the kinds of things Britain and the US are good at --

:17:53.:18:00.

between six months to a year. It would require big changes in the

:18:01.:18:04.

focus of all the people in Europe and the UK who have got used to the

:18:05.:18:10.

British being part of the European Union. I just worry... What I'd be

:18:11.:18:15.

worried about is those changes would come too fast and the economy would

:18:16.:18:19.

suffer as a result. James, good to talk to you this morning. Thank you

:18:20.:18:22.

for your time. Thank you. It will be the year of talking Trump

:18:23.:18:31.

and Brexit non-stop! We will guide you through on BBC Breakfast! Later

:18:32.:18:35.

we will be speaking to Michael Gove, who did the interview, at 8:30am. If

:18:36.:18:41.

you have time can you ask him about the messy desk? I was concerned

:18:42.:18:45.

about the number of papers on the desk. No room for any actual work. I

:18:46.:18:51.

can work in a messy environment as you can see!

:18:52.:18:51.

You're watching Breakfast from BBC News.

:18:52.:18:53.

interview as President-elect to promise a rapid trade deal

:18:54.:18:59.

with Britain, predicting Brexit will be a great thing.

:19:00.:19:01.

Northern Ireland's devolved Government is expected to collapse

:19:02.:19:04.

today if Sinn Fein doesn't name a new Deputy First Minister,

:19:05.:19:06.

Here's Carol with a look at this morning's weather.

:19:07.:19:17.

It looks miserable, doesn't it? Nice umbrella, though.

:19:18.:19:22.

Good morning. The forecast for most today is cloudy and also damp. A

:19:23.:19:30.

weather front is coming right across central parts of England in

:19:31.:19:33.

particular, that's producing the dampness. Later we have another one

:19:34.:19:38.

coming into north-west Scotland, which will produce rain. But for

:19:39.:19:43.

most it is a cloudy start. Not particularly cold first thing across

:19:44.:19:46.

Scotland, there's a lot of cloud and hill fog. Some rain in the east.

:19:47.:19:51.

Same for Northern Ireland, lots of cloud but not particularly cold and

:19:52.:19:54.

then across England we have a weather front producing a lot of

:19:55.:19:59.

cloud and also patchy rain, the odd heavy burst, and some drizzle and as

:20:00.:20:04.

we drift to the west, Wales and the south-west, a murky start, a fair

:20:05.:20:12.

bit of cloud around, hill fog and dampness. Through the day is weather

:20:13.:20:14.

front edges slightly further east then it will weaken as it retreats a

:20:15.:20:18.

bit back towards the west. Some sunshine from the Wash to west

:20:19.:20:22.

Sussex and all points east it will be cooler but look at the

:20:23.:20:26.

temperatures to the west, 9-11. Here's the weather front in the

:20:27.:20:30.

afternoon in north-west Scotland. That weather front will continue

:20:31.:20:34.

southwards through the rest of Scotland into northern England,

:20:35.:20:37.

fairly patchy so some will miss the rain altogether. Quite a cloudy

:20:38.:20:42.

night generally across-the-board, except for the south-east where we

:20:43.:20:46.

will see clearer skies and possibly patchy fog and patchy frost lows of

:20:47.:20:53.

around two Celsius. As we head into tomorrow, we still have a weather

:20:54.:20:56.

front producing rain in parts of Scotland and northern England. A

:20:57.:20:59.

little of that getting into north Wales and a lot of cloud associated

:21:00.:21:03.

with it. But again, into the south-east, East Anglia, that's

:21:04.:21:06.

where we see the sunshine with temperatures at their lowest. Behind

:21:07.:21:10.

it we see brighter skies coming through in parts of Scotland, maybe

:21:11.:21:14.

the east of Northern Ireland. Temperatures here, ten or 11. Then

:21:15.:21:19.

from Tuesday into Wednesday, the weather remains fairly benign, high

:21:20.:21:23.

pressure takes charge of most of the weather and the winds strengthen in

:21:24.:21:30.

the Western Isles and the bar west of Scotland with a weather front

:21:31.:21:34.

flirting with a bit of rain at times. For most on Wednesday it will

:21:35.:21:38.

be dry with quite a lot of cloud. The best of the sunshine in the

:21:39.:21:41.

south-west, southern counties and also central areas. Temperatures

:21:42.:21:44.

widely between 7-9, maybe ten or 11 in the far north of Scotland. Then

:21:45.:21:48.

on Thursday, a bit more of the same, much quieter than last week. Again a

:21:49.:21:54.

lot of cloud at times, some brighter breaks and sunshine, temperatures

:21:55.:21:58.

between seven and ten and finally on Friday, you've guessed it, more of

:21:59.:22:02.

the same. Quite a lot of cloud around, thick enough here and there

:22:03.:22:06.

for some rain and temperatures between six, seven and eight. No

:22:07.:22:10.

severe weather on the cards Monday to Friday for sure this week. That

:22:11.:22:15.

could be my Michael Fish moment, but I hope it's not!

:22:16.:22:17.

I'm sure it went the! Carol, don't worry! -- I'm sure it won't be.

:22:18.:22:26.

To most people, lemons might conjure up images of delicious tarts

:22:27.:22:31.

or refreshing drinks, but one woman decided these bright

:22:32.:22:34.

to raise awareness of breast cancer symptoms.

:22:35.:22:37.

You might have seen this image circulating

:22:38.:22:39.

on social media, it's the Know Your Lemons

:22:40.:22:41.

campaign, which aims to highlight the range of changes that can point

:22:42.:22:45.

It was created by Corrine Ellsworth Beaumont, who joins us

:22:46.:22:48.

Good morning to you. The necklace, very Lennon like. Tell us more about

:22:49.:23:11.

the campaign, why lemons? -- lemon. It's been difficult to talk about

:23:12.:23:15.

breast cancer until now because we can't display breasts in public and

:23:16.:23:19.

cancer isn't a thing people want to talk about very much. When we use

:23:20.:23:24.

something like a friendly lemon, it allows us to convey a lot of

:23:25.:23:27.

information because it looks like a breast without being a breast, we

:23:28.:23:32.

can bypass censorship issues and we can reach people in a way they

:23:33.:23:35.

haven't been reached before, especially on a global scale. You

:23:36.:23:40.

have been looking carefully at the image, and I think we can see it,

:23:41.:23:44.

there are lots of things women and their partners should be looking for

:23:45.:23:48.

when it comes to their breasts? Exactly. Being aware of breast

:23:49.:23:51.

cancer symptoms can make a difference when it comes to breast

:23:52.:23:56.

cancer mortality. Talk us through some of the things, this is the

:23:57.:24:00.

image, tell us some of the things that you might see when you? It is

:24:01.:24:11.

always not to talk to a doctor about these symptoms. The most common

:24:12.:24:15.

symptom will be a hidden lump you can't see but you can feel. It often

:24:16.:24:20.

feels hard and immovable like a lemon seed, but it can be any shape.

:24:21.:24:26.

As small as a lemons seed or a thick mass that you feel. It's important

:24:27.:24:30.

to still get your mammogram because that can detect a cancerous lump

:24:31.:24:34.

long before you feel it. In some cases breast cancer doesn't present

:24:35.:24:39.

itself like a lump, so these images can give people the visual to

:24:40.:24:43.

understand what it is no matter where they live in the role world or

:24:44.:24:49.

their literacy. WHO has a gold to reduce deaths by cancer by 25% by

:24:50.:24:56.

the year 2025. -- live in the world. We think the Know Your Lemons

:24:57.:24:59.

campaign will be pivotal to make that happen with breast cancer, with

:25:00.:25:03.

people getting involved, educating themselves and others and then

:25:04.:25:06.

donating to the campaign to reach more around the world. We have 2.2

:25:07.:25:11.

billion women that need to know this information and if they can find the

:25:12.:25:17.

symptom, and can report it earlier, particularly in developing countries

:25:18.:25:20.

where 90% of women that present with breast cancer are at a fatal stage,

:25:21.:25:24.

that's because they don't know the symptoms and the workers don't know

:25:25.:25:28.

what to do about the symptoms either. This campaign in one image

:25:29.:25:35.

for one minute educate a woman and save a life, save a mother, save a

:25:36.:25:39.

grandmother, that's why I'm so passionate because both of my

:25:40.:25:42.

grandmothers died of breast cancer and a very close friend so I wanted

:25:43.:25:46.

to make a difference. Why has it struck such a chord and it has cut

:25:47.:25:50.

through were so many other campaigns don't? It is friendly, its unique.

:25:51.:25:55.

When people see the lemons they think, I've never thought of lemons

:25:56.:26:02.

as breasts before so people will change the way they think about

:26:03.:26:05.

lemons and it will remind people to check themselves and take care of

:26:06.:26:10.

themselves. It's easy to share a lemon, it's not easy to share the

:26:11.:26:15.

standard know yourself type messages because they are usually text and

:26:16.:26:19.

the visuals that go with them aren't very viral. But this one definitely

:26:20.:26:26.

is. I'm already looking at the lemons differently! Thank you very

:26:27.:26:28.

much indeed, a great campaign! To find out more about what symptoms

:26:29.:26:29.

to look out for and the support available, you can contact

:26:30.:26:33.

Breast Cancer Care, Breast Cancer Now and

:26:34.:26:35.

Cancer Research UK. Time now to get the news,

:26:36.:26:38.

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

:26:39.:30:07.

with Louise Minchin and Dan Walker. Donald Trump has promised a trade

:30:08.:30:20.

deal between Britain and the United States will be

:30:21.:30:22.

a priority when he takes He was speaking to the former

:30:23.:30:25.

justice secretary and prominent Brexit campaigner

:30:26.:30:31.

Michael Gove for The Times - in his first British interview

:30:32.:30:34.

since becoming U-S president-elect. in his first British interview

:30:35.:30:36.

since becoming US president-elect. Hello this is Breakfast,

:30:37.:30:41.

with Louise Minchin and Dan Walker. Donald Trump has promised a trade

:30:42.:30:45.

deal between Britain and the United States will be

:30:46.:30:48.

a priority when he takes He was speaking to the former

:30:49.:30:51.

justice secretary and prominent Brexit campaigner

:30:52.:30:54.

Michael Gove for The Times - in his first British interview

:30:55.:30:56.

since becoming US president-elect. Mr Trump said he would ask his

:30:57.:30:59.

son-in-law Jared Kushner to negotiate a Middle

:31:00.:31:01.

East peace agreement - and would seek a deal with Russia

:31:02.:31:04.

to reduce nuclear weapons. A group of MPs and organisations

:31:05.:31:07.

from both sides of the Brexit debate have launched a manifesto for how

:31:08.:31:10.

Britain's departure from the EU The Brexit Together campaign says

:31:11.:31:13.

it's time for all sides to "leave the Referendum trenches" and join

:31:14.:31:17.

forces to create a strategy that The movement is backed by MPs

:31:18.:31:20.

who campaigned for both sides They include the Labour MP

:31:21.:31:25.

Caroline Flint, who voted for Remain I think there was a lot

:31:26.:31:29.

said in both camps - Leave and Remain -

:31:30.:31:32.

that have left the public feeling I think sort of quite baffled

:31:33.:31:35.

at some of the rhetoric and that is why our initiative

:31:36.:31:38.

today, which is to say leave the trenches behind, let's get

:31:39.:31:41.

together in the interest of Britain. We have to recognise that control

:31:42.:31:44.

of sovereignty and immigration was uppermost in the minds

:31:45.:31:47.

of those who voted Leave, but it is absolutely right

:31:48.:31:50.

that we should have a good trading Northern Ireland's devolved

:31:51.:31:53.

government looks set to collapse today, after Sinn Fein again

:31:54.:31:56.

insisted it would not replace Martin McGuinness as Deputy First

:31:57.:31:59.

Minister at Stormont. His resignation last week

:32:00.:32:01.

also forced the removal of the Democratic Unionist leader,

:32:02.:32:04.

Arlene Foster, as First Minister. Sinn Fein has until 5 o'clock this

:32:05.:32:06.

evening to name Mr Maguiness' replacement, otherwise a snap

:32:07.:32:09.

election could be called. The inquests into the deaths of 30

:32:10.:32:12.

British tourists killed in Tunisia They were killed by a lone

:32:13.:32:16.

gunman at a 5 star beach It remains the deadliest terror

:32:17.:32:20.

attack on Britons since the July 7 The RSPCA is urging the public

:32:21.:32:24.

to double check before raising the alarm after the charity received

:32:25.:32:30.

a string of calls from people mistaking inanimate objects

:32:31.:32:34.

for live creatures. In November,

:32:35.:32:39.

the charity was called out to investigate reports of an owl,

:32:40.:32:41.

which had been sitting on a roof for four days - only to discover

:32:42.:32:45.

it was made of plastic. I am in cheek by that story. Would

:32:46.:33:05.

you call the RSPCA if you saw and now on the tree for five days? I

:33:06.:33:12.

would go and check it out. I know, it was posted.

:33:13.:33:14.

Coming up on the programme - Carol will have your

:33:15.:33:17.

It was not the most straightforward match.

:33:18.:33:29.

Andy Murray has won his first round match at the Austrlalian Open

:33:30.:33:33.

this morning, beating Ukraine's Illya Marchenko

:33:34.:33:34.

This is Murray's first Grand Slam campaign as a world

:33:35.:33:52.

number one and top seed but he didn't have it

:33:53.:33:55.

all his own way against his opponent ranked 94 places lower.

:33:56.:34:00.

The second set went to a tie break but once Murray had won

:34:01.:34:08.

that he raced through the final set 6-2 to book his place

:34:09.:34:11.

Dan Evans is in action. He has never made it in the second round in

:34:12.:34:30.

Melbourne. He is now involved in a tie-break.

:34:31.:34:31.

Fellow Briton Aljaz Bedene lost his first round match

:34:32.:34:33.

while British number three Dan Evans is in action now

:34:34.:34:36.

against Facundo Bagnis of Argentina.

:34:37.:34:37.

The game between Manchester Untied and Liverpool may have ended

:34:38.:34:40.

in a 1-1 draw but it was a fascinating Premir Legaue encounter.

:34:41.:34:43.

United's world record signing Paul Pogba was at fault

:34:44.:34:46.

for Liverpool's goal when he gave away a first half penalty that

:34:47.:34:49.

United - who had won their last nine games -

:34:50.:34:53.

trailed for nearly an hour until Zlatan Ibrahimovic headed

:34:54.:34:55.

in the equaliser as the two side's shared the points for the second

:34:56.:34:58.

They defended with ten players in the second half.

:34:59.:35:05.

When you have good players, you always smell the possibility

:35:06.:35:08.

of a counter-attack but today was the reverse.

:35:09.:35:10.

80 minutes of high intent football is really hard

:35:11.:35:24.

to say when I saw the boys,

:35:25.:35:25.

but unfortunately we didn't have much in the second.

:35:26.:35:30.

Manchester City's title hopes were dealt a big blow

:35:31.:35:35.

as they were thrashed 4-0 at Everton.

:35:36.:35:37.

Romalu Lukaku and Kevin Mirallas opened

:35:38.:35:39.

the scoring, before teenagers Tom Davies and Ademola Lookman,

:35:40.:35:41.

Pep Guardiola admitted that being 10 points behind league leaders chelsea

:35:42.:35:46.

means they are probably out of the title race

:35:47.:35:49.

Everybody knows it is always difficult against City.

:35:50.:35:57.

They play some great football but I think the second half

:35:58.:36:00.

OK, we all conceded too many chances and we created enough to put

:36:01.:36:13.

But you have to put it in the net in order to win.

:36:14.:36:19.

England's cricketers scored 350 - their highest one day total

:36:20.:36:24.

against India - but still lost the opening One Day International

:36:25.:36:27.

Centuries from Virat Kohli and Kedar Jadhav helped India

:36:28.:36:31.

to their target with 11 balls to spare.

:36:32.:36:37.

They go 1-0 up in the three match series.

:36:38.:36:40.

A last-minute try from Chris Ashton denied Scarlets a famous win over

:36:41.:36:45.

Saracens in rugby union's European Champions Cup.

:36:46.:36:46.

Scarlets needed a win to keep up their hopes of qualifying

:36:47.:36:49.

for the quarter finals, but Ashton scored in the final

:36:50.:36:52.

So it finished as a draw, 22 points all.

:36:53.:36:56.

That means Saracens are through to the quarter-finals,

:36:57.:36:58.

but ended Scarlets' chances of getting to the quarters.

:36:59.:37:01.

It has been five years since Ronnie O'Sullivan last went

:37:02.:37:06.

out in the first round of snooker's Masters but he came as close

:37:07.:37:10.

China's Liang Wenbo came from 4-2 down to lead 5-4 and had

:37:11.:37:15.

But O'Sullivan, despite suffering with a heavy cold,

:37:16.:37:23.

won that frame and the next to win 6-5.

:37:24.:37:33.

2016 was rather difficult for the English golfer Graeme Storm

:37:34.:37:36.

but 2017 couldn't have had a better start.

:37:37.:37:38.

The 38-year-old won just the second European Tour event of his career

:37:39.:37:41.

He and Rory McIlroy went to a play-off after both finished

:37:42.:37:46.

McIlroy made the first error on the third extra hole,

:37:47.:37:51.

and Storm, who nearly lost his Tour card last year,

:37:52.:37:53.

Brilliant. What a lovely story. He nearly... 100 euros from losing the

:37:54.:38:16.

two card and because someone pulled out, so he was suddenly back in the

:38:17.:38:23.

tournament. It is a brutal, if you are not in the top echelon. We have

:38:24.:38:35.

the sister of Sherlock coming up. But do not fear, we will not give

:38:36.:38:42.

the game away but we will find out exactly what she felt about. It

:38:43.:38:48.

makes the nervous because I know you seen it and I have not. It is seven

:38:49.:38:55.

38. It's the start of

:38:56.:38:57.

another working week. And for many families that means dad

:38:58.:38:59.

working long hours while mum does But according to research

:39:00.:39:03.

published today, more than a third of fathers say

:39:04.:39:06.

they'd be willing to take a pay cut to gain more time

:39:07.:39:10.

with their children. Before we speak to one

:39:11.:39:12.

dad who did just that, let's see if the fans at yesterday's

:39:13.:39:14.

Manchester United versus Liverpool match feel that they're scoring

:39:15.:39:17.

enough extra time with the family. We have flex the worktime so I start

:39:18.:39:29.

early and finish early and I can work from home if my son is not

:39:30.:39:35.

feeling well. The main thing for me is to bring him on to the match. I

:39:36.:39:43.

am lucky I have a very understanding employer. A family man himself so he

:39:44.:39:49.

understands the pressure. He has been there, done that and

:39:50.:39:53.

understands the family has stood come first. I find it quite easy,

:39:54.:40:00.

really. I have three children and make sure I find the time and do

:40:01.:40:06.

things on the weekend. It is important to take the time and make

:40:07.:40:10.

the effort and spend time when you can with them. We run a business and

:40:11.:40:20.

we are both able to get on this score. If we have meetings, we can

:40:21.:40:26.

kind of slot in and manage our diaries because of being

:40:27.:40:32.

self-employed. I just tend to bring him to their knees. -- to these

:40:33.:40:38.

matches. We're joined now by Sarah Jackson,

:40:39.:40:39.

the Chief Executive of Working Families,

:40:40.:40:41.

which commissioned this research into fathers' work-life balance -

:40:42.:40:43.

and also by John Adams, who gave up his job to spend more

:40:44.:40:46.

time with his two young daughters. What was it like for you? What

:40:47.:40:54.

brought you to that decision and what were your employers like?

:40:55.:41:01.

Informally, they were generally very supportive and, if I could give one

:41:02.:41:05.

example, I tried a couple of different employers and one of them

:41:06.:41:11.

was quite happy to rearrange my working hours so I could arrive

:41:12.:41:20.

early and combine that with a nurse. Unfortunately, over time, I was

:41:21.:41:26.

taken to one side and told that I was not attending certain meetings.

:41:27.:41:31.

Over time I felt it was untenable and did exactly what working

:41:32.:41:38.

families have said and took a part-time role in the Sharif. Lots

:41:39.:41:46.

of different ways to spend time with your daughter? My wife and I had to

:41:47.:41:51.

discuss it because she works full-time and we thought our

:41:52.:41:56.

daughters would benefit from having more time with their parents and in

:41:57.:42:04.

this case it was me. Economic league, I had done some

:42:05.:42:07.

calculations, I thought we should be OK. My calculations were the off

:42:08.:42:14.

beam but I think that is the same with many families. You have taken

:42:15.:42:20.

the time to spend more time with your daughters, we can see them on

:42:21.:42:25.

screen. Why should employers be concerned about this? This is the

:42:26.:42:31.

fourth year we have run the modern families index and we have seen

:42:32.:42:38.

tendencies are among younger fathers to say what we want is equality at

:42:39.:42:45.

home as well as at work. Fathers, like those interviewed at Old

:42:46.:42:51.

Trafford, is they want to be fathers involved with their family. The

:42:52.:42:57.

other thing they are telling us is that they are resentful with the

:42:58.:43:02.

lack of balance. Did you see things from employers point of view. When

:43:03.:43:09.

they are under increasing pressure, can you see it from their side as

:43:10.:43:14.

well is make it lacks a really hard to employ somebody and do their job.

:43:15.:43:20.

What we have seen over the years is long hours increasing. We are

:43:21.:43:28.

picking up very strongly that people, men and women, are both

:43:29.:43:32.

saying a lack of balance at work is causing enormous stress. They do not

:43:33.:43:41.

eat well, drink too much, do not do enough exercise, do not spend time

:43:42.:43:46.

with their children. You have a cost to society which we need to take

:43:47.:43:50.

seriously if the way we are organising work is making people

:43:51.:43:55.

feel and is keeping them from their children, we need to do something

:43:56.:43:58.

about it. From your point of view, is it that you have had your

:43:59.:44:04.

experience and it has changed things for you. Parents, should they be

:44:05.:44:11.

given special treatment or should it be everyone, being given a little

:44:12.:44:19.

bit more freedom to be happy? You raise a number of questions. We are

:44:20.:44:25.

talking about the father. We then have faced the same issues as well.

:44:26.:44:32.

I would never say that either is more important. It is a serious

:44:33.:44:37.

issue but the rout some are bigger issues in the whole workplace

:44:38.:44:45.

culture. People still expect but it is more acceptable for a mother to

:44:46.:44:51.

bash out of the office and look after an six child. Whenever a

:44:52.:45:01.

father leaves the office, said Thursday to go and spend the day

:45:02.:45:11.

with his daughter, his boss may give comments. We will try to read some

:45:12.:45:21.

comments. If we had a pay cut, we would be in a huge debt, says one.

:45:22.:45:29.

The cost of living is too high. Do get in touch with us as well.

:45:30.:45:40.

Twitter, e-mail... Shout! Let's have a look at the weather.

:45:41.:46:00.

A weather front extending from the north Yorks Moors taking rain with

:46:01.:46:06.

it as it does. We have some rain in the north-west of Scotland and that

:46:07.:46:08.

will bring in some rain. For the rest of the UK under the

:46:09.:46:18.

cloud, it is a mild start, temperatures widely 7-10. We could

:46:19.:46:29.

see some brighter brakes around Fife. Then in the north of England,

:46:30.:46:36.

we have a weather front fizzling but still producing mostly light and

:46:37.:46:40.

patchy rain. Further east, a lot of cloud but the best chance of

:46:41.:46:45.

sunshine is from the Wash to west Sussex, there's the rain and on the

:46:46.:46:49.

other side of it, quite a bit of cloud around. Some brighter spells

:46:50.:46:53.

but the cloud thicken off for the odd spot here and there. A cloudy

:46:54.:46:57.

afternoon in Wales but with some exceptions, a bit of brightness but

:46:58.:47:00.

that will be the exception rather than the rule and for most of

:47:01.:47:03.

Northern Ireland, cloudy and dry but you can see the rain affecting

:47:04.:47:09.

Scotland and nudging on the door of the north-west. Through the evening

:47:10.:47:12.

and overnight, our first front fizzles and our second front goes

:47:13.:47:16.

south across northern England and to north Wales, taking a passing swipe

:47:17.:47:21.

at Northern Ireland. Under the cloud and hill fog it won't be cold but in

:47:22.:47:25.

the south-east under clearer skies temperatures will be low enough for

:47:26.:47:29.

a touch of frost and potentially some mist and fog. Tomorrow we start

:47:30.:47:33.

on this cloudy note once again with our patchy rain in northern England

:47:34.:47:38.

and north Wales. Ahead of it the south-east is favoured for sunshine

:47:39.:47:41.

and we could see some getting into the south-west and also parts of

:47:42.:47:45.

eastern and southern Scotland, Easton Northern Ireland. Ten or 11

:47:46.:47:50.

in Scotland and Northern Ireland and for to nine as we go across England

:47:51.:47:55.

and Wales. From Tuesday into Wednesday, high pressure takes

:47:56.:48:00.

charge. We still have a squeeze on the isobars in the far north of

:48:01.:48:03.

Scotland, indicating it will turn windier in the northern and western

:48:04.:48:07.

isles and the far north of mainland Scotland where we also have a

:48:08.:48:11.

weather front not too far away. That's likely to bring some spots of

:48:12.:48:16.

rain for a time but for most of Tuesday it will be dry. Wednesday

:48:17.:48:20.

will be fairly cloudy and the best chance of sunshine will be in

:48:21.:48:24.

southern counties of England and also central parts of England, but

:48:25.:48:28.

that's not reflected in the temperatures because once again the

:48:29.:48:31.

highest temperatures are in the north. On Thursday, spot the

:48:32.:48:35.

difference, the weather is so much quieter this week. Quite a bit of

:48:36.:48:39.

cloud around, some sunshine and a few showers with highs of between

:48:40.:48:44.

six and ten. Then as we head on into Friday, not a huge amount of change.

:48:45.:48:51.

Again some bright spells, some thicker cloud and the odd spot of

:48:52.:48:55.

rain here and there. Certainly a lot different to last week! Thanks, see

:48:56.:48:57.

you later. The Transport Minister will meet

:48:58.:48:59.

Volkswagen bosses this week to find out if the car giant

:49:00.:49:01.

will pay compensation to motorists caught up in the emissions

:49:02.:49:04.

rigging scandal. It seems unfair because if you're in

:49:05.:49:15.

America there is compensation, but if you're in the UK nothing but that

:49:16.:49:18.

could change. The company set aside over ?10

:49:19.:49:18.

billion to deal with the fall out from this scandal,

:49:19.:49:22.

but some say they're going to need Last year they agreed a ?12

:49:23.:49:25.

billion payout to car owners in the United

:49:26.:49:33.

States affected. That means some motorists

:49:34.:49:35.

there could get compensation of up The devices are

:49:36.:49:38.

starting to be removed and the Government has been given

:49:39.:49:50.

over ?1 million to cover the costs Last week lawyers representing

:49:51.:49:53.

10,000 motorists started their own With me now is Jim Holder

:49:54.:50:00.

from What Car magazine. Why the difference, why do they get

:50:01.:50:12.

?8,000 each for the same problem but here no muggy yet and even if we do

:50:13.:50:17.

it will be ?3000. It's a very different problem between the US and

:50:18.:50:24.

Europe. -- money. In the US the emissions regulations are tougher

:50:25.:50:27.

and in order to fix the cars VW had to make sure there was less space in

:50:28.:50:31.

the cars so they didn't perform in the same way, in Europe they have

:50:32.:50:35.

fixed the cars and it's been ratified there will be no

:50:36.:50:38.

performance changes as a result so no loss for the owner. If you're an

:50:39.:50:43.

owner you feel duped, you thought it was cleaner than you thought and

:50:44.:50:47.

based on that you would think you're due for some compensation. The

:50:48.:50:51.

transport minister is meeting with them, how much power does he have?

:50:52.:50:56.

That is open to debate. It's a moral debate against a legal one,

:50:57.:51:01.

Volkswagen will stand very clear to say they haven't broken regulations

:51:02.:51:06.

in Europe. The regulations are saying they haven't broken them by

:51:07.:51:10.

fitting these cheating devices. They will come under pressure because of

:51:11.:51:14.

the moral argument but legally they will stand firm. Does this labour

:51:15.:51:18.

there the difference in regulation between emissions standards in the

:51:19.:51:22.

US and Europe, it seems a lot more relaxed in Europe -- does this

:51:23.:51:26.

labour there. That's become clear as a result of this scandal but we are

:51:27.:51:31.

going to have the toughest regulations in Europe in the world

:51:32.:51:35.

later this year and they will roll out over the next 18 months. What

:51:36.:51:40.

does it mean in terms of reputation for VW? They are keen to draw a line

:51:41.:51:45.

under this and you think if they can afford it can't they pay something

:51:46.:51:50.

to make the problem go away? I don't see that happening because of the

:51:51.:51:53.

scale of the problem, it could be ruinous if they had to pay

:51:54.:51:58.

compensation across Europe. It has been incredibly damaging but the

:51:59.:52:01.

irony is Volkswagen sold more cars last year than anyone else in the

:52:02.:52:05.

world, they became the world's largest carmaker in the face of this

:52:06.:52:09.

scandal so they're holding up well and they will resist calls for

:52:10.:52:13.

compensation in Europe. Where are we now, if you have one of the cars

:52:14.:52:18.

what happens? You should have heard from Volkswagen in the post, 1

:52:19.:52:25.

million people have been informed of the 1.2 million owners that their

:52:26.:52:28.

six is ready and by autumn it should be completed. Thanks very much, we

:52:29.:52:32.

will be waiting and seeing on that one. I will be back after 8am with

:52:33.:52:37.

more on the fall of the value of the pound. And more on the markets as

:52:38.:52:39.

well. On Friday, Donald Trump will be

:52:40.:52:39.

sworn in as the 45th president His election to the White House

:52:40.:52:42.

followed one of the most bitter and divisive campaigns in history,

:52:43.:52:47.

and many have questioned how the new leader will

:52:48.:52:50.

unite the country. To find out, we've sent Jon Kay

:52:51.:52:51.

on a road trip along the iconic Route 45,

:52:52.:52:55.

travelling from north to south, straight through

:52:56.:52:57.

the heart of America. Today, in the first of a week-long

:52:58.:52:59.

series of reports, he's in Winsconsin, a state

:53:00.:53:02.

that elected Mr Trump Milwaukee, known for its harsh

:53:03.:53:04.

winters, for making cheese and beer and now for its role in America's

:53:05.:53:14.

fragile new politics. Go!

:53:15.:53:19.

Go, right now. This is no place for fragile -

:53:20.:53:21.

junior ice hockey. This is the Green

:53:22.:53:26.

Bay Junior Gamblers. He likes Donald Trump

:53:27.:53:30.

because he is different, It just goes back to an alternative

:53:31.:53:34.

that is outside of the box, He is a billionaire,

:53:35.:53:42.

not exactly every man. No, he's certainly is not

:53:43.:53:48.

the I think there's something to be said for him being able

:53:49.:53:52.

to relate to a plumber, The State of Wisconsin switched

:53:53.:53:54.

sides in this election. Its largely white working-class

:53:55.:54:05.

electorate normally vote Democrat A little brassy but

:54:06.:54:08.

I'll give him a try. They like giving new things and try

:54:09.:54:15.

here, like soccer on ice. After nine redundancy

:54:16.:54:24.

threats in six years, he says it is time for a businessman

:54:25.:54:27.

in the Oval Office. It'll be nice to have more

:54:28.:54:30.

stability in the job front. I'm hoping from an economic

:54:31.:54:33.

stand-point, that Trump reflects giving that stability

:54:34.:54:36.

back to the country. Are you more optimistic for your

:54:37.:54:39.

family's, your personal economics? Some of America's top ice athletes

:54:40.:54:41.

practice on this rink. Nancy was an Olympian

:54:42.:54:47.

and is now a coach. a winner's mindset to the White

:54:48.:54:52.

House. Trump makes a decision,

:54:53.:55:00.

he gets it done. Did you have any reservations

:55:01.:55:02.

about his personality, I mean, the things he's said

:55:03.:55:04.

about women, for example? Yeah, I think everybody

:55:05.:55:07.

who is behind him has some reservations because they really

:55:08.:55:11.

do not know the truth behind that and they are just hoping at this

:55:12.:55:14.

point in his life he has put Wisconsin may have voted Trump

:55:15.:55:18.

but only by 1% and some are still struggling

:55:19.:55:24.

with the result. This is one of the most important

:55:25.:55:25.

jobs in the world and I'm not This hockey mum is willing to give

:55:26.:55:29.

the new president a chance even though as a Muslim

:55:30.:55:35.

she is worried by some We have to just wait

:55:36.:55:38.

and see what happens. Are you saying you

:55:39.:55:48.

are a little nervous? Not quite prepared to support him

:55:49.:55:50.

but I'm prepared to initiate change We heard that a lot here. A desire

:55:51.:56:10.

to unite but that it will not be easy.

:56:11.:56:14.

And tomorrow Jon Kay will be in Chicago, getting reaction

:56:15.:56:17.

from people visiting President Obama's favourite diner.

:56:18.:56:19.

We don't know quite yet what the president used to order but no doubt

:56:20.:56:25.

we will find out. As long as there's Rins there I'll be happy! -- rips.

:56:26.:56:33.

Does anyone have rips for breakfast? -- ribs.

:56:34.:56:35.

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

:56:36.:59:58.

looking at pharmacists in London, who say funding cuts could put them

:59:59.:00:01.

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

:00:02.:00:37.

Donald Trump praises Brexit and promises a quick trade deal

:00:38.:00:40.

with the UK when he becomes President.

:00:41.:00:42.

Speaking to the Conservative MP and leave campaigner Michael Gove,

:00:43.:00:44.

he said he thought the UK was "doing great" and had been 'so smart

:00:45.:00:52.

I said people don't want to have other people coming in and

:00:53.:01:03.

destroying their country. inauguration, Jon Kay has the first

:01:04.:01:05.

in series of special Good morning. We are crossing

:01:06.:01:19.

America, taking the temperature of public opinion in the week Donald

:01:20.:01:21.

Trump becomes President. Good morning it's Monday

:01:22.:01:35.

the 16th January. Also this morning, as the markets

:01:36.:01:39.

open all eyes on the pound It's down sharply on reports

:01:40.:01:43.

suggesting the Prime Minister will push for a hard Brexit

:01:44.:01:53.

and quit the single market. But the stock market

:01:54.:01:56.

is still on the up, after hitting Northern Ireland's power-sharing

:01:57.:01:58.

government is expected to collapse today triggering a snap election

:01:59.:02:05.

to the Stormont Assembly. In sport Andy Murray has

:02:06.:02:09.

won his first round match The world number one

:02:10.:02:18.

and top seed beat She shocked Sherlock fans

:02:19.:02:21.

with her turn as the detective's We'll be joined by the actress

:02:22.:02:34.

Sian Brooke, as the BBC One drama draws to a close -

:02:35.:02:40.

for what could be Carol has the weather, good morning.

:02:41.:02:53.

Quieter than last week. No snow, it's too mild. The temperatures by

:02:54.:02:58.

day and night next few days won't be too dissimilar. Cloudy and damp and

:02:59.:03:02.

some sunshine around for some. More in 15 minutes.

:03:03.:03:06.

Donald Trump has promised a trade deal between Britain

:03:07.:03:13.

and the United States will be a priority when he takes

:03:14.:03:15.

He was speaking to the former justice secretary and prominent

:03:16.:03:19.

Brexit campaigner Michael Gove for The Times in his first British

:03:20.:03:22.

interview since becoming US president-elect.

:03:23.:03:25.

Here's our political correspondent, Vicky Young.

:03:26.:03:27.

Theresa May is about to tell us more about how she thinks

:03:28.:03:30.

the UK can prosper outside of the European Union.

:03:31.:03:33.

Her critics say the economy will suffer if Britain leaves

:03:34.:03:38.

the single market and is no longer able to trade freely with the EU.

:03:39.:03:41.

But the President-elect Donald Trump says he will offer Britain a quick

:03:42.:03:44.

and fair trade deal with America within weeks of taking office.

:03:45.:03:48.

And he contrasted his approach to President Obama's.

:03:49.:03:54.

I thought the UK were so smart in getting out and you were there

:03:55.:03:58.

and you guys wrote it and put it in the front page, Trumps said

:03:59.:04:03.

that Brexit is going to happen and it happened.

:04:04.:04:08.

That was when I was going to lose easily.

:04:09.:04:10.

Obama said they are going to the back of the line,

:04:11.:04:14.

meaning if it does happen and he had to retract.

:04:15.:04:17.

In other words, we're at the front of the queue?

:04:18.:04:21.

Mr Trump said his team will work very hard to get a trade deal done

:04:22.:04:27.

quickly and done properly and it will be good for both sides.

:04:28.:04:30.

He alse predicted that other countries would leave to the EU,

:04:31.:04:35.

claiming it had been deeply damaged by the migration crisis.

:04:36.:04:37.

Countries want their own identity and the UK wanted its own identity.

:04:38.:04:47.

But I do believe this, if they had not been forced to take

:04:48.:04:50.

in all of the refugees, so many with all the problems

:04:51.:04:53.

that entails I think you would not have a Brexit.

:04:54.:04:56.

Mr Trumps' offer of a rapid trade deal is a boost

:04:57.:05:00.

to the Prime Minister who insists Britain remains open for business.

:05:01.:05:03.

The President-elect said the two leaders will meet right

:05:04.:05:07.

Our political correspondent Ben Wright is in Westminster.

:05:08.:05:19.

This is making headlines all over the place. I wonder what the Prime

:05:20.:05:24.

Minister will think reading this this morning?

:05:25.:05:29.

Morning, Dan. I'm sure Number Ten will be pleased with the general

:05:30.:05:33.

gushing sentiment coming from Donald Trump. He sounds an enthusiast for

:05:34.:05:39.

Britain, excited for Brexit. He said in the clips, he was an advocate for

:05:40.:05:43.

Brexit before the referendum, before he became President and this is an

:05:44.:05:46.

interview conducted by Michael Gove, also a champion for Brexit. The

:05:47.:05:51.

headlines aren't surprising, but nevertheless, I think the way that

:05:52.:05:56.

Donald Trump is talking about his optimistic view of trade deals being

:05:57.:06:02.

done quickly will cheer Number Ten. When Michael Gove invites Trump to

:06:03.:06:06.

say Britain will be at the front of the queue for the trade deal, Trump

:06:07.:06:10.

swerves and says something can be done quickly. We need to remain

:06:11.:06:14.

sceptical about this until it happens. Britain can only do trade

:06:15.:06:18.

deals once it's left the customs union, we don't know whether that's

:06:19.:06:23.

something Number Ten yet want to do. It remains to be seen whether a

:06:24.:06:27.

trade deal can be done quickly and whether it's as good as Britain can

:06:28.:06:31.

now, as a member of the European Union do. The Government believes it

:06:32.:06:36.

can and we'll get more clarity from Theresa May when she makes a much

:06:37.:06:40.

heralded speech about Brexit tomorrow, setting out the

:06:41.:06:43.

Government's aims ahead of the triggering of Article 50 which will

:06:44.:06:51.

happen by the end of March. Michael Gove will be speaking to us about 8.

:06:52.:06:54.

30. The pound has fallen sharply

:06:55.:06:58.

against the Dollar ahead of Theresa May's speech on how

:06:59.:07:01.

Britain will leave What is happening, Ben? It's

:07:02.:07:11.

expected to fall as the London market opens because of fears over

:07:12.:07:16.

the so-called hard Brexit, the idea that Theresa May may prioritise

:07:17.:07:18.

control of migration over access to the single market. The single market

:07:19.:07:22.

is the thing that many businesses in this country need to be able to

:07:23.:07:25.

trade with the European Union. They say that is key. The European Union

:07:26.:07:30.

our biggest trading partner and they say without access that could affect

:07:31.:07:36.

business in the UK. We have seen the pound fall sharply. At one point it

:07:37.:07:42.

hit a 31-year low, below $1. 20, it's bounced back a bit but the

:07:43.:07:47.

concern is what happens next, clarity for business as far as the

:07:48.:07:50.

pound is concerned. It's down about 20% since the vote to leave the

:07:51.:07:53.

European Union back in June. So for all of us, it means that imports are

:07:54.:07:58.

more expensive so anything priced in dollars like oil, it means petrol

:07:59.:08:02.

will be more expensive. There is a concern about the effect that could

:08:03.:08:07.

have on inflation. Prices rising for us because of things we buy in the

:08:08.:08:11.

shop get more expensive because they are bought in from overseas. It's

:08:12.:08:14.

good news if you are a business and export your stuff around the world

:08:15.:08:18.

because it makes the products look cheaper and it's more attractive for

:08:19.:08:23.

people to buy British-made goods. The FTSE 100, the index of leading

:08:24.:08:28.

shares on the stock market have risen every day since Christmas, 12

:08:29.:08:33.

of those days it hit new records. The two tend to go hand in hand but

:08:34.:08:37.

nonetheless some worry over the value of the pound and the effect

:08:38.:08:38.

that could have. Northern Ireland's devolved

:08:39.:08:46.

government looks set to collapse today, after Sinn Fein again

:08:47.:08:48.

insisted it would not replace Martin McGuinness

:08:49.:08:50.

as Deputy First Minister at His resignation last week

:08:51.:08:52.

also forced the removal of the Democratic Unionist leader,

:08:53.:08:55.

Arlene Foster, as First Minister. Sinn Fein has until 5pm today

:08:56.:08:58.

to name Mr Maguiness' replacement, otherwise a snap election

:08:59.:09:02.

could be called. The inquests into the deaths of 30

:09:03.:09:08.

British tourists killed in Tunisia They were killed by a lone

:09:09.:09:11.

gunman at a 5 star beach It remains the deadliest

:09:12.:09:17.

terror attack on Britons In just a few minutes morning we'll

:09:18.:09:22.

be speaking to an eyewitness Premier League football clubs should

:09:23.:09:29.

face legal action if they don't do enough to ensure access for disabled

:09:30.:09:41.

fans, according to a report The Culture Media and Sport Select

:09:42.:09:44.

Committee says it's disappointed some top clubs aren't doing more,

:09:45.:09:48.

after a BBC investigation in 2015 found 17 out of 20 failed to provide

:09:49.:09:52.

enough wheelchair spaces. The clubs say making

:09:53.:09:55.

alterations to older grounds An endangered baby rhino has

:09:56.:09:57.

been filmed meeting her father for the first time

:09:58.:10:04.

at Knowsley Safari Park. The calf is called Nomvula,

:10:05.:10:09.

which means "mother of rain". She is only a year old,

:10:10.:10:13.

and was born as a part Keepers say she's a bundle

:10:14.:10:16.

of energy who runs circles around her patient mum,

:10:17.:10:25.

Meru. Viewers in the North West can see

:10:26.:10:26.

more of Nomvula's story It'll also be available

:10:27.:10:29.

on the BBC iplayer. It's 8.15am and you're watching

:10:30.:10:42.

Breakfast from BBC News. The main stories: Donald Trump has

:10:43.:10:46.

used his first UK interview 18 months ago, 30 UK holiday-makers

:10:47.:10:54.

died when a gunman attacked a popular beach resort

:10:55.:10:57.

near Sousse in Tunisia. It was the worst British loss

:10:58.:11:00.

of life to terrorism since the July The inquests into their deaths

:11:01.:11:03.

will open later today. In a moment, we'll speak

:11:04.:11:07.

to Olivia Leathley, who was staying at the resort at the time

:11:08.:11:10.

of the attack. First, we're joined by Richard

:11:11.:11:12.

Galpin, who is at the Royal Courts Richard, what do we expect

:11:13.:11:15.

from the inquests? This is going to be a very

:11:16.:11:22.

significant moment for the survivors of the horrific attack in Sousse in

:11:23.:11:27.

2015 and also for the families of those who were killed. 30 British

:11:28.:11:31.

tourists killed, many others injured and, of course, others killed from

:11:32.:11:37.

other European countries. It was the worst attack on British citizens

:11:38.:11:42.

since the 7/7 attacks back in 2005. Now, of course, the inquest is going

:11:43.:11:46.

to go into a lot of painful detail for the families, the detail of how

:11:47.:11:51.

their loved ones were killed, but we understand the coroner is going to

:11:52.:11:54.

go further than that. He has a broader scope. He is able to make

:11:55.:12:02.

recommendations for how attacks like this and the huge number of

:12:03.:12:06.

fatalities they caused can be prevented in the future. That looks

:12:07.:12:10.

into how this attack was possible and able to be carried out by the

:12:11.:12:16.

lone gunman for more than 30 minutes using an automatic rifle and

:12:17.:12:19.

grenades without being challenged by the police. It took them over 30

:12:20.:12:24.

minutes before they eventually confronted and killed him. There are

:12:25.:12:27.

some really important questions which he is going to be looking

:12:28.:12:32.

into. The security at the hotel - was it sufficient? Did the holiday

:12:33.:12:37.

company provide sufficient advice on the risk of going to Tunisia, the

:12:38.:12:41.

potential threat of terrorist attacks? And also a question I think

:12:42.:12:44.

for the Foreign Office about the level of risk which they believed

:12:45.:12:49.

existed in the country on their travel advisory service which they

:12:50.:12:52.

put out on the Internet. We're joined now by Olivia

:12:53.:12:56.

Leathley, who witnessed Thank you so much for coming in to

:12:57.:13:06.

talk to us. Remind viewers what happened to you. It was very much a

:13:07.:13:10.

case of when you heard the gun shots, if you turned the other way

:13:11.:13:13.

when you came out of the hotel, you wouldn't have been there? It was

:13:14.:13:18.

that close. My boyfriend and I left our hotel room and heard some bangs

:13:19.:13:22.

on the beach. We originally thought it was fireworks, it turned out to

:13:23.:13:29.

have been the first grenade and other people that were there sadly

:13:30.:13:33.

lost their lives on the beach. We went to the lobby where I rang my

:13:34.:13:37.

dad because he was all-knowing with things like this knowing what to do

:13:38.:13:41.

in situations like this. He said stay calm, listen to the staff,

:13:42.:13:45.

listen to what they are going to say and I was like, all right, I was

:13:46.:13:48.

fine. I sat down, we were waiting and nothing was happening, we didn't

:13:49.:13:55.

know what was going on. Then somebody from behind us shouted

:13:56.:14:00.

"they're inside" and suddenly the air was just thick with bullets and

:14:01.:14:04.

they were all bouncing off the inside of the lobby. It was complete

:14:05.:14:09.

panic. Everyone is running in all directions. My boyfriend and I ran

:14:10.:14:12.

out the front of the hotel. We started running towards the street

:14:13.:14:19.

and one of the hotel reps told us it wasn't safe. We ran to the left and

:14:20.:14:26.

lost each other for a couple of seconds. We ran towards the gap in

:14:27.:14:35.

the hotel doors. We spotted each other on the way past, took each

:14:36.:14:40.

other's hand and ran. We got signalled into a security lodge on

:14:41.:14:43.

the ground by one of the hotel workers and stayed in there for

:14:44.:14:48.

about two hours. There was us, four Brits, a couple of French and a

:14:49.:14:55.

couple of Germans. We found out about an hour later that he'd been

:14:56.:14:58.

shot, that he'd ran to the right. I know we've talked to you about it

:14:59.:15:08.

before. Just now, is it still affecting you? It does.

:15:09.:15:13.

Unfortunately, I don't want it to and neither does Mike, but it is

:15:14.:15:18.

difficult. Like one thing that I was not expecting was Bonfire Night. I

:15:19.:15:25.

love Bonfire Night. I love fireworks, but I just... It makes my

:15:26.:15:32.

heart stop now hearing the bangs and espotionly car backfires that makes

:15:33.:15:35.

me full-on just freeze and the same for him. It is little things. For

:15:36.:15:42.

the first six months it was any loud noise. I ended up having a

:15:43.:15:49.

particularly graceful moment in Home Sense when someone dropped something

:15:50.:15:54.

and I just burst into tears. We're here. It has got to be 1,000 times

:15:55.:15:58.

worse for people who lost others. When you hear about the inquest, how

:15:59.:16:04.

does it make you feel when you think about sort of assigning blame when

:16:05.:16:07.

you have been through what you have been through and you saw what you

:16:08.:16:12.

saw and you saw people save so many by their quick thinking and their

:16:13.:16:14.

actions. How does this make you feel? I just want it to be really,

:16:15.:16:19.

clearly apparent that the blame is on IS. It is on that gunman. It

:16:20.:16:27.

shouldn't be on anybody else. You can't predict a terror attack. It's

:16:28.:16:33.

an attack and I'm hoping maybe, I mean, we were very aware of the

:16:34.:16:37.

risks when we went over, it was all happening in the bigger cities, like

:16:38.:16:42.

Tunis, we were right on the edge of the coast. So we were aware of

:16:43.:16:46.

things happening, you know, further away, but we thought, we'll be OK. I

:16:47.:16:53.

think that's what they thought. Thompson got us on a flight home

:16:54.:16:58.

that night and they were great and so were the hotel staff, but I mean

:16:59.:17:05.

if the inquests can bring, you know, better strategies and better

:17:06.:17:10.

protocol, you know, then hopefully if anything, god for bid does happen

:17:11.:17:14.

like this and they will have maybe better procedures, but I don't think

:17:15.:17:20.

it's fair to expect, you know, the police and the security forces out

:17:21.:17:24.

there to be equipped to deal with something they've never seen before

:17:25.:17:29.

and we never expect. OK, Olivia, good to see you again. Thank you for

:17:30.:17:33.

coming. Thanks. Good to talk tourks thank you very much.

:17:34.:17:42.

It's 8.17am. Let's get weather from Carol.

:17:43.:17:47.

It is a cloudy start and it is a damp one. The exception is across

:17:48.:17:52.

the South East where it is cold. From patchy fog around. The rain is

:17:53.:17:56.

being caused by this weather front. We've got another one coming in

:17:57.:17:59.

later in the day across north-west Scotland. That's going to introduce

:18:00.:18:07.

rain and the wind will pick up. The rain is starting to become more

:18:08.:18:11.

patchy through the afternoon. The best of sunshine will be across

:18:12.:18:16.

parts of East Anglia and from west Sussex eastwards and across

:18:17.:18:19.

Scotland. For the rest of us, it does remain cloudy. Temperatures

:18:20.:18:23.

getting up to nine Celsius. Then as we head on through the evening and

:18:24.:18:27.

overnight, this front fizzles in nature, but again, a lot of cloud

:18:28.:18:35.

around. Some murky conditions. Across the rest of Scotland and no

:18:36.:18:38.

Northern England, North Wales and clipping Northern Ireland. In the

:18:39.:18:41.

South East, where we've got clear skies, there is the risk again, of

:18:42.:18:46.

some frost and also some patchy fog. But here we'll start off with some

:18:47.:18:50.

sunshine when we lose that fog. So here is the rain across Northern

:18:51.:18:53.

England and North Wales tomorrow. Quite a lot of cloud around it. On

:18:54.:18:56.

either side of it, there will be some sunshine. Temperatures highest

:18:57.:18:59.

across Scotland and Northern Ireland. We're looking at tens and

:19:00.:19:03.

11s. Lowest in the sunshine in the far south-east. And then as we move

:19:04.:19:08.

from Tuesday and into Wednesday, with the high pressure in charge of

:19:09.:19:11.

the weather, the weather front flirting with the north-west of

:19:12.:19:14.

Scotland and here the isobars are tighter, that means it will be

:19:15.:19:16.

windier across the far north of Scotland with rain at times. A lot

:19:17.:19:20.

of cloud, but on Wednesday, we could see brighter breaks across central

:19:21.:19:23.

and southern parts of the UK. Dan and Lou.

:19:24.:19:27.

Thank you very much. We will see you in half an hour.

:19:28.:19:34.

Doctors' leaders say a system designed to check decisions made

:19:35.:19:36.

by GPs is leading to unacceptable delays in diagnosis and treatment.

:19:37.:19:39.

A BBC investigation has discovered that hundreds of thousands

:19:40.:19:41.

of patients in England are having referrals from their family doctors

:19:42.:19:44.

NHS managers say it helps them keep costs down,

:19:45.:19:48.

but the British Medical Association claims it puts a barrier

:19:49.:19:50.

For Tracey Jeffries, housework is no longer a painful chore.

:19:51.:20:02.

But only because she paid nearly ?3,000 for an operation on her leg.

:20:03.:20:07.

I was in so much pain with my leg, 24 hours a day.

:20:08.:20:10.

I wasn't sleeping properly, I was struggling to get through my work.

:20:11.:20:14.

The pain was caused by varicose veins.

:20:15.:20:18.

Her GP wanted them treated on the NHS but his referral was rejected.

:20:19.:20:21.

If a GP feels that a specialist needs to look

:20:22.:20:31.

at you then the NHS should be supporting that and they're not.

:20:32.:20:34.

Tracey's treatment was blocked by something called

:20:35.:20:36.

Some are run by doctors, others by admin staff.

:20:37.:20:43.

Last year they screened two million referrals on behalf of the NHS,

:20:44.:20:46.

a rise of almost 30% compared to two years before.

:20:47.:20:49.

4%, nearly 84,000, were rejected, mostly for admin reasons,

:20:50.:20:52.

Doctors' leaders are strongly opposed to what they say

:20:53.:21:00.

These centres, which are taking a crude approach to scrutinising

:21:01.:21:08.

all GP referrals, can be inefficient, cost more to run

:21:09.:21:10.

than any potential saving, but crucially in the process

:21:11.:21:13.

There are 60 referral management centres in England and one in Wales.

:21:14.:21:24.

Gatekeeping what are often expensive hospital-based services.

:21:25.:21:33.

We've not found similar set-ups in Scotland or Northern Ireland.

:21:34.:21:35.

Those who commission NHS care said the system delivers value for money.

:21:36.:21:42.

We don't want to squander any money.

:21:43.:21:46.

We have limited resources so it's really important the resources

:21:47.:21:49.

we have we spend most effectively and get the best

:21:50.:21:51.

Referral management is, for now, a relatively small part of efforts

:21:52.:21:55.

But its use is increasing and that means more GPs, like Tracey's,

:21:56.:21:59.

are likely to see their decisions scrutinised and even overturned.

:22:00.:22:07.

Doctor Helen Stokes-Lampard is chair of the Royal College of GPs,

:22:08.:22:10.

and joins us from our Birmingham newsroom.

:22:11.:22:14.

Good morning to you. Good morning. Thank you for talking to us about

:22:15.:22:22.

this subject. To some of our patients who are patients -- viewers

:22:23.:22:26.

who are patients. How do the referrals work? They are nothing

:22:27.:22:33.

new. The he is sention and there are various types. After the GP made a

:22:34.:22:38.

referral to hospital, somebody looks at that referral letter and decides

:22:39.:22:42.

if it is appropriate. So, the person looking at the letter might be

:22:43.:22:46.

another doctor. It might be a GP who is an expert in that area, or an

:22:47.:22:51.

administrator to see if a few box have been ticked in the letter. Then

:22:52.:22:55.

in general, they decide if the referral is correct and if it does,

:22:56.:23:00.

it passes in the usual way. Sometimes they look and say suppose

:23:01.:23:04.

somebody has been referred for a heart problem, it might be more

:23:05.:23:06.

appropriate to get investigations done first. Rather than the patient

:23:07.:23:10.

see the consultant when the tests are not already done, they might

:23:11.:23:14.

have the tests first. Clearly, that's an efficient thing to do. It

:23:15.:23:17.

saves time at the hospital. Sometimes they say the GP hasn't

:23:18.:23:20.

given enough information or this isn't appropriate and they send it

:23:21.:23:23.

back and they say to the GP, no, the patient can't be referred and that's

:23:24.:23:27.

where the difficulties come in. Because sometimes the GP will have a

:23:28.:23:31.

great insight into the patient's issues that perhaps they haven't

:23:32.:23:36.

conveyed clearly in the letter. But that a consultant would have picked

:23:37.:23:39.

up and that's when a lot of hurt and upset can happen. Some of the

:23:40.:23:44.

systems can be good. Many are causing discomfort and upset. How

:23:45.:23:47.

much does it cost? Well, it is difficult to say how much it costs.

:23:48.:23:51.

They are so variable across the country. It depends who is looking

:23:52.:23:56.

at the referral. Some are computerised and online and are

:23:57.:23:58.

being handled by private companies and we really don't know what those

:23:59.:24:02.

cost. Some of being done by administrators and some by doctors.

:24:03.:24:05.

There is a range of costs involved. What we do know is that some schemes

:24:06.:24:12.

are being incentivised for bouncing referrals back. There are some parts

:24:13.:24:14.

of the country where private companies are getting an extra ?10 a

:24:15.:24:19.

letter for not accepting them and that's caused a lot of Andy bodies

:24:20.:24:23.

amongst doctors who feel that financial motivation is getting in

:24:24.:24:27.

the way of good patient care. Can I ask you about the job of being a GP.

:24:28.:24:36.

A I was speaking to my friend who is a GP and he is tearing his hair out

:24:37.:24:42.

at the Prime Minister's suggestion that surgeries should be open for

:24:43.:24:46.

longer. What's the morale? The crisis has built recently. The

:24:47.:24:50.

headlines on Saturday, were devastating to most GPs. Nobody

:24:51.:24:54.

becomes a doctor or a nurse or any healthcare professional because they

:24:55.:24:58.

don't care. We're here because we care and we want to dot best for our

:24:59.:25:05.

parents. On Friday I did a 13 hour day and to wake up on Saturday

:25:06.:25:10.

morning with headlines suggesting I was lazy. It is just crazy. It is

:25:11.:25:17.

not like that. If we are not seeing patients in routine appointments, we

:25:18.:25:21.

are making visits and the notion of lunch is something I left behind

:25:22.:25:26.

when I was a student. I grab a sandwich in between making phone

:25:27.:25:31.

calls to patients if I'm lucky. It was demoralising and demoting, but

:25:32.:25:34.

we have had a lot of positive feedback from doctors and doctors

:25:35.:25:38.

have pulled together to be clear with our condemnation of this

:25:39.:25:43.

nonsense. GPs and healthcare professionals need to be working

:25:44.:25:46.

together to make sure the true story of what's going on in the NHS is

:25:47.:25:50.

heard. Do you think Theresa May is out-of-touch then? I don't know what

:25:51.:25:53.

the truth of those comments is. So it is not for me to comment. What I

:25:54.:25:57.

do know is the Health Service is in a very difficult place and we need

:25:58.:26:01.

to work together to fix it. How many GPs are needed to fix that? Theresa

:26:02.:26:05.

May is promising 5,000, is that enough? 5,000, no, it is not enough

:26:06.:26:09.

to cure things for the future. It will make a huge difference. We have

:26:10.:26:13.

been promised 5,000 more whole time GPs by 2020. It will be hard enough

:26:14.:26:16.

to find those because it takes a long time to train a good GP.

:26:17.:26:20.

Probably in the reality in the medium-term is we need 10,000 GPs to

:26:21.:26:26.

make the service sustainable, but 5,000 would be a great start. OK,

:26:27.:26:28.

thank you very much. Coming up in a moment on the BBC

:26:29.:26:33.

News Channel is Business Live. We'll hear from the man behind

:26:34.:26:36.

today's biggest scoop, the first UK interview

:26:37.:26:41.

with president-elect Donald Trump. We'll speak to Michael Gove

:26:42.:26:43.

in just a few minutes. It's time to get the news,

:26:44.:26:45.

travel and weather where you are. we have live coverage. Vanessa

:26:46.:30:21.

Phelps is talking about Donald Trump on BBC Radio London.

:30:22.:30:29.

This is Breakfast with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

:30:30.:30:33.

Four days before his inauguration on Friday,

:30:34.:30:35.

the President-elect Donald Trump says the UK is "doing great"

:30:36.:30:38.

In his first UK interview for the Times, with former

:30:39.:30:44.

Justice Secretary and prominent Brexit campaigner Michael Gove,

:30:45.:30:46.

Mr Trump said he thought the UK was "so smart in getting out".

:30:47.:30:49.

We can speak to the man behind that scoop now.

:30:50.:30:51.

Michael Gove joins us from our London newsroom.

:30:52.:30:57.

Good morning. Thanks for joining us. Good morning. So much to talk about,

:30:58.:31:05.

let's start with this trade deal. He talked about having a good

:31:06.:31:09.

relationship with Britain and moving quickly to do a deal. How quickly

:31:10.:31:14.

could that be done? I'm not a trade expert, but I think the

:31:15.:31:17.

President-elect wants to see the Prime Minister as quickly as

:31:18.:31:20.

possible. He made it clear that as soon as he is in the White House he

:31:21.:31:24.

wants to have her over to talk, and I think he wants to lay the

:31:25.:31:26.

groundwork for a comprehensive deal, seeing benefits

:31:27.:31:40.

by Britain and America in securing the quickest possible arrangement.

:31:41.:31:42.

We've been talking about it here on Breakfast, and click doesn't seem to

:31:43.:31:44.

be something that exists in the world of trade deals. Some can be

:31:45.:31:49.

concluded quickly, if there is goodwill on both sides, and there is

:31:50.:31:54.

goodwill on the side of the President-elect. He feels a sense of

:31:55.:31:57.

ownership over Brexit because he predicted it was one of the

:31:58.:32:03.

international figures to back it. Now, he says he wants to make a

:32:04.:32:07.

success of it, thinks we are doing great, and that goodwill I think

:32:08.:32:12.

will extend into making sure that we can do the preparatory work at the

:32:13.:32:15.

earliest possible stage in order to get the best possible deal. There

:32:16.:32:20.

was some discussion about whether we are at the front of the queue - do

:32:21.:32:25.

you think we got a satisfactory answer on that? Donald Trump doesn't

:32:26.:32:29.

like using anyone else's language. He doesn't like words being put in

:32:30.:32:35.

his mouth. As he pointed out in a different context, he has the best

:32:36.:32:41.

words. He made it clear, using his own special, distinctive language,

:32:42.:32:45.

that he wants a deal done quickly and well, properly, as he put it. I

:32:46.:32:50.

think that enthusiasm reflects not just is judgment about what is in

:32:51.:32:56.

America's economic judgment, it also shows how he thinks Britain can best

:32:57.:33:01.

flourish outside the EU. In his view, the UK is doing great

:33:02.:33:07.

following its vote to leave the EU - do you agree? Yes, all the evidence

:33:08.:33:12.

is that after that vote on the 23rd of June, when we were told there

:33:13.:33:17.

might be a technical recession, actually Britain's economy has been

:33:18.:33:22.

doing very well. As I said during the campaign, it is important to

:33:23.:33:26.

recognise that there may be bumps ahead, but overall, we have a strong

:33:27.:33:30.

economy, and the decisions taken by the Prime Minister run the

:33:31.:33:33.

Chancellor have only strengthened it even more. There were pictures of

:33:34.:33:37.

you with Donald Trump, giving a thumbs up after the interview - what

:33:38.:33:43.

were your impressions of him? He is a warm and energetic, charismatic

:33:44.:33:49.

presence. We put some questions to him about some of the things he said

:33:50.:33:55.

during the course of the campaign, and we invited him to row back on

:33:56.:33:59.

some of his positions, and he does have positions that are distinctive

:34:00.:34:03.

from what he said in the campaign. Some people would shudder at some of

:34:04.:34:07.

the language he has used in the past. As the Prime Minister pointed

:34:08.:34:11.

out, some of the things he has said about women are completely

:34:12.:34:14.

unacceptable. But it is also the case that he is the President-elect,

:34:15.:34:20.

and it is important for Britain to have a good, businesslike

:34:21.:34:23.

relationship with the president and his team, and from my point of view,

:34:24.:34:28.

I think the most important thing is for people to make their own mind up

:34:29.:34:35.

about the President-elect. It is interesting, he has met you and

:34:36.:34:40.

Nigel Farage, but he has yet to meet the Prime Minister. The discussions

:34:41.:34:50.

are happening with people who are not the Prime Minister - how useful

:34:51.:34:54.

is that? This is an interview. It is a platform for him to outline his

:34:55.:35:03.

views, and I am a member of Parliament and a columnist for The

:35:04.:35:07.

Times, and it was in that capacity, not a political one, that I

:35:08.:35:10.

conducted this interview. It is clear from what he says that he

:35:11.:35:14.

admires the Prime Minister, is keen to see her as strong as possible,

:35:15.:35:19.

and wants a strong relationship between Britain and America.

:35:20.:35:22.

Provided that is conducted in a businesslike way, that can only be a

:35:23.:35:27.

good thing. Let's talk about relationships, with Russia and

:35:28.:35:30.

Germany. He was interesting about that. What do you make of what he

:35:31.:35:36.

said? It is clear that why he had -- while he has high regard for Angela

:35:37.:35:42.

Merkel, he thinks a policy on Syrian refugees was a mistake. It is also

:35:43.:35:47.

clear on Vladimir Putin that he is open to a reset in the relationship

:35:48.:35:52.

between Russia and the West. It is also clear, I think, that he wants

:35:53.:35:55.

to negotiate hard and tough, and he made it clear in his comments with

:35:56.:36:04.

us that he does Value Nato, and that his analysis of Nato's weakness is

:36:05.:36:08.

the failure of other countries to spend, as Britain has, to -- 2% of

:36:09.:36:26.

its GDP on Nato. Did you tidy up his death? I think it would be a very

:36:27.:36:29.

brave man or woman who rearranged anything in Donald Trump's office.

:36:30.:36:35.

-- did you tidy up his desk? The inquests into the deaths of 30

:36:36.:36:50.

British tourists killed in Tunisia They were killed by a lone

:36:51.:36:53.

gunman at a 5-star beach It remains the deadliest terror

:36:54.:36:56.

attack on Britons since the July Northern Ireland's devolved

:36:57.:37:00.

government looks set to collapse today, after Sinn Fein again

:37:01.:37:03.

insisted it would not replace Martin McGuinness

:37:04.:37:05.

as Deputy First Minister at His resignation last week

:37:06.:37:07.

also forced the removal of the Democratic Unionist leader,

:37:08.:37:10.

Arlene Foster, as First Minister. Sinn Fein has until 5 o'clock

:37:11.:37:12.

this evening to name Mr McGuinness's replacement,

:37:13.:37:17.

otherwise a snap election Premier League football clubs should

:37:18.:37:35.

face sanctions if they do not provide access to those with special

:37:36.:37:42.

needs. An investigation found that 17 out of 20 clubs failed to provide

:37:43.:37:48.

enough wheelchair places. They say that making adjustments to older

:37:49.:37:50.

grounds is difficult to do quickly. The RSPCA is urging the public

:37:51.:37:55.

to double check before raising the alarm after the charity received

:37:56.:37:57.

a string of calls from people mistaking inanimate objects

:37:58.:38:00.

for live creatures. False alarms included

:38:01.:38:02.

a crocodile lurking by the side of a main road in Winsford,

:38:03.:38:04.

Cheshire. And you'd have to be made of stone

:38:05.:38:05.

to be unmoved by the plight However, in this case,

:38:06.:38:13.

it was the tortoise that was made of stone because, as officers

:38:14.:38:20.

in Sheffield quickly diagnosed, We have had a lovely sweet. My old

:38:21.:38:32.

neighbour used to throw lettuce leaves into our garden to feed our

:38:33.:38:38.

plastic taught us. My brothers would move it around to make it look like

:38:39.:38:43.

it was real. -- our plastic tortoise.

:38:44.:38:50.

Victoria Derbyshire is on at 9 o'clock this morning on BBC2.

:38:51.:38:54.

We will hear from women with incurable breast cancer who have

:38:55.:39:01.

been told they will no longer have access to a life extending drugs

:39:02.:39:05.

that could get them precious extra months or even years with their

:39:06.:39:09.

families. The only time I feel really upset is when I think about

:39:10.:39:17.

what I won't see, the events in my daughter's life that I won't be

:39:18.:39:22.

around for, and when my daughters would have liked to have me around.

:39:23.:39:30.

The NHS says the drug is too expensive to continue to prescribe.

:39:31.:39:35.

And coming up here on Breakfast this morning: She shocked

:39:36.:39:43.

I need to know how you got out of here. You know already. Look at me.

:39:44.:39:49.

Sherlock fans with her turn as the detective's psychotic sister.

:39:50.:39:53.

We'll be joined by the actress Sian Brooke, as the BBC One drama

:39:54.:39:56.

draws to a close for what could be the very last time.

:39:57.:39:59.

From Betty Ford to Jackie O, and Michelle Obama, we'll take

:40:00.:40:02.

a look at the changing role of the First Lady,

:40:03.:40:04.

and what the job might mean for Melania Trump And we'll the meet

:40:05.:40:08.

and what the job might mean for Melania Trump.

:40:09.:40:11.

mum who found herself at the centre of an internet storm after posting

:40:12.:40:15.

a "before and after" picture of herself and has now travelled

:40:16.:40:17.

the world to find out why so many women struggle with their body

:40:18.:40:20.

She's really trying to change things.

:40:21.:40:30.

And she would probably argue that she's doing just that.

:40:31.:40:36.

Now, sport. He is not being called Sir Andy

:40:37.:40:45.

Murray on court also I think some of the players have been taking the

:40:46.:40:48.

Mickey and calling him that. Andy Murray has progressed

:40:49.:40:50.

to the second round of the Australian Open this morning,

:40:51.:40:52.

beating Ukraine's Illya This is Murray's first Grand Slam

:40:53.:40:55.

campaign as a world number one and top seed but he was made to work

:40:56.:40:59.

during the first two sets by his opponent who is ranked 94

:41:00.:41:02.

places lower than Murray. Murray took the first set 7-5

:41:03.:41:05.

and needed a tiebreak But once Murray had won

:41:06.:41:07.

that he raced through the final set 6-2 to book his place

:41:08.:41:11.

in the second round. British number three

:41:12.:41:13.

Dan Evans is in action now Evans was runner-up at the Sydney

:41:14.:41:19.

International on Saturday, and was sent a private jet

:41:20.:41:24.

by Tennis Australia in order to get It's paying off as Evans is two

:41:25.:41:28.

sets up aginst Bagnis. It's paying off as Evans is two

:41:29.:41:37.

sets up against Bagnis. Fellow Briton Aljaz Bedene

:41:38.:41:39.

lost his first round match earlier Evans has never made it

:41:40.:41:42.

to the second round in Melbourne. The game between Manchester United

:41:43.:41:44.

and Liverpool may have ended in a 1-all draw

:41:45.:41:47.

but it was a fascinating United's world record signing

:41:48.:41:49.

Paul Pogba was at fault for Liverpool's goal when he gave

:41:50.:41:52.

away a first half penalty. James Milner made it

:41:53.:41:55.

1-0 to Liverpool. United - who were looking to make

:41:56.:41:57.

it ten wins in a row - trailed for nearly an hour

:41:58.:42:00.

until Zlatan Ibrahimovic headed in the equaliser as the two sides

:42:01.:42:02.

shared the points for the second Everton thrashed Manchester City

:42:03.:42:05.

4-0 to severely dent Romalu Lukaku and Kevin Mirallas

:42:06.:42:08.

opened the scoring, before teenagers Tom Davies and Ademola Lookman,

:42:09.:42:12.

on his debut, added two more goals. Guardiola admitted that being 10

:42:13.:42:17.

points behind league leaders Chelsea means they are probably out

:42:18.:42:19.

of the title race. Graeme Storm was close

:42:20.:42:24.

to losing his Tour card a couple of months ago, but yesterday,

:42:25.:42:27.

he won only the second European Tour He and Rory McIlroy went

:42:28.:42:30.

to a play-off after both finished McIlroy made the first error

:42:31.:42:38.

on the third extra hole, and Storm sealed a first

:42:39.:42:43.

win since 2007. Camaraderie is nice on the golf

:42:44.:42:57.

tour, because Rory McIlroy was tweeting what a great win that was

:42:58.:43:03.

for Storm. If you are almost going out of the sport because you haven't

:43:04.:43:07.

made it to a tour card, then to come back and win a tournament at the

:43:08.:43:11.

start of the year... A great way to start the year! Rory McIlroy is

:43:12.:43:17.

looking for a major this year, world number two, this would have been a

:43:18.:43:23.

nice way to start. And I love your shoes today, by the

:43:24.:43:30.

way! Lovely, Silver. Believe me, they are

:43:31.:43:31.

great shoes. There you are! Our next item comes with a warning -

:43:32.:43:45.

if you're a Sherlock fan and have not seen last night's episode,

:43:46.:43:49.

look away now! No spoilers. I cannot 100% promise,

:43:50.:43:54.

but I will do my best. Benedict Cumberbatch a star draw

:43:55.:44:01.

to an explosive close. The finale of the thriller,

:44:02.:44:07.

based on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's classic detective novels,

:44:08.:44:09.

saw Sherlock face one of his greatest antagonists

:44:10.:44:11.

yet - his own sister. We'll be chatting to actor

:44:12.:44:18.

Sian Brooke in a moment, but first let's see her dramatic

:44:19.:44:20.

introduction to the series. My parents loved silly

:44:21.:44:26.

names, like Eurus, Didn't it ever to occur

:44:27.:44:34.

to you, not even once, brother might be

:44:35.:44:47.

Sherlock's secret sister? Take us back to when you first got a

:44:48.:45:12.

call about Sherlock. It has been very successful over the years,

:45:13.:45:16.

hasn't it? Yes, immensely. Back in March, April time, I had a call

:45:17.:45:20.

saying they would like to meet me for a part in Sherlock. In my head,

:45:21.:45:26.

I thought, that would be nice, nice little cameo part! And I came in and

:45:27.:45:30.

they gave me breathe scenes with two separate characters. And I thought,

:45:31.:45:34.

maybe they will use me for both characters. And then I came back and

:45:35.:45:38.

had another meeting and another character was added, and I sort of

:45:39.:45:42.

two-legged that something might be arrive. And yes, thankfully, it went

:45:43.:45:48.

my way. But I didn't know the full extent of what the character was.

:45:49.:45:55.

That was until I got the part. And obviously, you were a fan of

:45:56.:45:58.

Sherlock beforehand, and you know how much it means to people?!

:45:59.:46:03.

Absolutely. I've been, as most of the nation, whipped by Sherlock

:46:04.:46:09.

since it started. It's just phenomenal writing, it's a brilliant

:46:10.:46:12.

piece of work. And so when they came, when they said that I've got

:46:13.:46:17.

this part, I was blown away. It was a dream role, for many reasons. Tell

:46:18.:46:22.

us about, presumably high levels of secrecy surrounding the role. Oh,

:46:23.:46:27.

yes. I had to sign my life away, from the start, as soon as I

:46:28.:46:30.

accepted its. I couldn't tell anybody that I was doing it, apart

:46:31.:46:36.

from obviously my family, because I had to tell them I was disappearing

:46:37.:46:40.

to Cardiff for weeks on end. People wondering where I was going, so I

:46:41.:46:44.

would be saying, I'm doing a crime drama for the BBC. What is it? Oh,

:46:45.:46:52.

it's just a new thing! Who is in it? Of Ginobili would no! We're going to

:46:53.:46:57.

to show a clip from last night, and it does not give anything away.

:46:58.:47:02.

eyes if you want to. This is the moment that you meet Sherlock. Does

:47:03.:47:06.

not give anything away, don't panic, everybody! Tell me what you

:47:07.:47:15.

remember. You, me and my croft. My croft was quite have, he could

:47:16.:47:18.

understand things if we went a bit slow. But you, you were my

:47:19.:47:21.

favourites. Why was I your favourite? Aggers I can make you

:47:22.:47:25.

laugh, I loved it when I make you laugh. Once I thought you were going

:47:26.:47:31.

to burst. I was so happy. Mummy and daddy had to stop me, of course.

:47:32.:47:38.

Why? Turns out I got it wrong, apparently, you were screening. Why

:47:39.:47:49.

was I screaming? Redbeard. I remember Redbeard. To you now? You

:47:50.:47:59.

can open your eyes now! What is it like getting into a character who is

:48:00.:48:03.

so sinister and does some terrible things which we can't talk about?

:48:04.:48:08.

It's a joy as an actor to be able to play a part like that. It's so,

:48:09.:48:12.

well, hopefully, far removed from myself! I hope so! So, yes, it is a

:48:13.:48:22.

joy but it is also quite a challenge because I think as an actor, you try

:48:23.:48:26.

to approach things, you're quite in touch with your emotions, and yet I

:48:27.:48:30.

was playing somebody who is void of any emotion. And coming into a

:48:31.:48:34.

really well-established show, where everybody knows those characters,

:48:35.:48:42.

Sherlock and Dr Watson and Mycroft. And you are the only person that

:48:43.:48:46.

does two brothers fear, normally so confident? Yes. It is brilliant to

:48:47.:48:51.

play a part like that. I don't think she's the only character that they

:48:52.:48:55.

fear, but probably because she's family, the fear is greater because

:48:56.:49:01.

they are related and they know each other's flaws. You have worked with

:49:02.:49:06.

Benedict before? I have, yes. I played Ophelia in Hamlet two years

:49:07.:49:12.

ago, so I had the pleasure of working with him again, which is

:49:13.:49:15.

great. That must be quite reassuring as well, everybody knows everybody

:49:16.:49:22.

there? Yes. It is a huge series, it's been so successful and so

:49:23.:49:25.

popular, and I myself have been such a fan. There is a lot of care that

:49:26.:49:29.

goes into creating this. And the writing is so immensely... They're

:49:30.:49:35.

immensely talented at what they do and so you just want to honour it.

:49:36.:49:38.

Working with people that you already know, it means there is a rapport

:49:39.:49:45.

there. With all of that in mind, the cast, where they annoyed by this

:49:46.:49:51.

league in Russia that put the...? You can't help but find it

:49:52.:49:55.

irritating. But I think it's all being investigated by the relevant

:49:56.:50:01.

people. But yes, it's annoying, but I think the fan base is so loyal

:50:02.:50:07.

that they haven't let it go further than it should. Thank you very much

:50:08.:50:15.

I have to say, just, if you haven't seen it, the DVD is out... One tiny

:50:16.:50:20.

last question, do you know what happens now, next series...? I have

:50:21.:50:26.

no idea, I would love there to be another series, but it's up to the

:50:27.:50:29.

powers that be to make that happen. I expected nothing less!

:50:30.:50:34.

Sherlock is available on DVD and on the BBC Store,

:50:35.:50:36.

and you can also catch up with it on the iPlayer.

:50:37.:50:41.

I don't think we ruined anything, did weaker -- did we?

:50:42.:50:55.

Here's Carol with a look at this morning's weather.

:50:56.:50:59.

Some pictures from our Weather Watchers this morning. Beautiful

:51:00.:51:07.

start to the day in Norfolk. If you're under the cloud and the

:51:08.:51:11.

dampness, temperatures are a bit higher. In the south-east, Dover is

:51:12.:51:18.

only one Celsius at the moment. Have got a weather front which is moving

:51:19.:51:22.

very slowly towards the east, its not going to make much progress at

:51:23.:51:27.

all. Meanwhile, another weather front this afternoon will show its

:51:28.:51:31.

hand, coming in across north-west Scotland, and the breeze here will

:51:32.:51:34.

pick up. In between there will be a lot of cloud around. And a lot of

:51:35.:51:40.

sunshine anywhere from the wash down towards west Sussex eastwards, but

:51:41.:51:41.

not everywhere. The rain will be showing its hand

:51:42.:51:52.

across the north-west. For England, especially where there is the

:51:53.:51:55.

weather front, there will be quite a lot of cloud around, and or so that

:51:56.:51:59.

dampness. But the band will be getting narrower. The other side of

:52:00.:52:08.

the band of rain, into south-west England, we hang on to quite a bit

:52:09.:52:12.

of cloud and the odd shower, although it's not cold. And the same

:52:13.:52:18.

across Wales, some brighter spells at a fair bit of cloud around. In

:52:19.:52:23.

Northern Ireland, just the tail end of the weather front. This evening

:52:24.:52:31.

and overnight, this second front sinks southwards, taking a passing

:52:32.:52:35.

swipe at Northern Ireland. But there will be some rain from it across

:52:36.:52:38.

Scotland, northern England and eventually north Wales. It will not

:52:39.:52:43.

be cold, except in the south-east, where like this morning, there is

:52:44.:52:46.

the chance of some patchy fog and we could also see a touch of frost.

:52:47.:52:53.

Meanwhile, for much of the rest of the UK, it will start off cloudy and

:52:54.:53:02.

damp across northern England. But brighter skies across parts of

:53:03.:53:07.

Scotland. Tuesday into Wednesday, high pressure takes hold once again.

:53:08.:53:11.

The squeeze on the isobars in the north tells you that it's going to

:53:12.:53:17.

be windy here. We have got a weather front flirting with the far north

:53:18.:53:20.

and north-west of Scotland, introducing some rain at times

:53:21.:53:28.

temperatures rise, nothing to write home about.

:53:29.:53:38.

On Friday, Donald Trump will be sworn in as the 45th president

:53:39.:53:41.

His election to the White House followed one of the most bitter

:53:42.:53:46.

and divisive campaigns in history, and many have questioned how the new

:53:47.:53:50.

To find out, we've sent Jon Kay on a road trip along

:53:51.:53:56.

the iconic Route 45, travelling from north

:53:57.:54:02.

to south, straight through the heart of America.

:54:03.:54:04.

Today, in the first of a week-long series of reports, he's

:54:05.:54:07.

in Winsconsin, a state that elected Mr Trump by the

:54:08.:54:09.

Known for its harsh winters, for making cheese and beer

:54:10.:54:27.

and now, for its role in America's fragile new politics.

:54:28.:54:30.

This is no place for fragile - junior ice hockey.

:54:31.:54:41.

This is the Green Bay Junior Gamblers.

:54:42.:54:43.

He likes Donald Trump because he's different,

:54:44.:54:50.

It just goes back to an alternative that is outside of the box,

:54:51.:54:56.

He is a billionaire, he's not exactly everyman?!

:54:57.:55:11.

said for him being able to relate to a plumber, a welder, a teacher.

:55:12.:55:18.

The State of Wisconsin switched sides in this election.

:55:19.:55:23.

Its largely white, working-class electorate normally vote Democrat,

:55:24.:55:25.

A little brassy but I'll give him a try.

:55:26.:55:31.

They like giving new things a try here, like soccer on ice.

:55:32.:55:37.

But might a Trump presidency end up feeling like this?

:55:38.:55:44.

Your gloves are nearly as big as my hands.

:55:45.:55:46.

After nine redundancy threats in six years,

:55:47.:55:51.

he says it's time for a businessman in the Oval Office.

:55:52.:55:56.

It'll be nice to have a bit more stability in the job front.

:55:57.:55:59.

I'm hoping from an economic stand-point, that Trump reflects

:56:00.:56:01.

giving that stability back to the country.

:56:02.:56:06.

Are you more optimistic for your own family,

:56:07.:56:16.

Confidence on the ice is another matter, for me at least.

:56:17.:56:21.

Some of America's top ice athletes practise on this rink.

:56:22.:56:31.

You're not doing that as much, correct?

:56:32.:56:33.

Nancy was an Olympian and is now a coach.

:56:34.:56:35.

She told me Donald Trump can bring a winner's

:56:36.:56:39.

Trump makes a decision, he gets it done.

:56:40.:56:42.

Did you have any reservations about his personality, I mean,

:56:43.:56:45.

the things he's said about women, for example?

:56:46.:56:47.

I think everybody who is behind him has some

:56:48.:56:53.

reservations because they really don't know the truth behind that

:56:54.:56:57.

and they're just hoping at this point in his life he has put

:56:58.:57:00.

Wisconsin may have voted Trump but only by 1%.

:57:01.:57:05.

And some are still struggling

:57:06.:57:06.

This is one of the most important jobs in the world and I'm not

:57:07.:57:10.

But hockey mom Leyla is willing to give the new president a chance,

:57:11.:57:22.

even though as a Muslim she's worried by some

:57:23.:57:24.

We have to just wait and see what happens.

:57:25.:57:32.

Not quite prepared to support him but I'm prepared to initiate

:57:33.:57:39.

Change my way of thinking, try to find the good.

:57:40.:57:48.

It's time for us to get our skates on.

:57:49.:57:54.

Donald Trump will be the 45th president of America,

:57:55.:57:58.

Tomorrow, we will be in Chicago, to reflect

:57:59.:58:06.

And apparently John will be getting some insights from President Obama's

:58:07.:58:24.

favourite diner. Jackie Kennedy described the role

:58:25.:58:30.

as "taking care of the president so he can best serve the people",

:58:31.:58:32.

while Laura Bush said it was "whatever the First

:58:33.:58:35.

Lady wants it to be". From the glamour of Jackie Kennedy

:58:36.:58:37.

to the activism of Michelle Obama, each First Lady of the United States

:58:38.:58:40.

has put her own stamp So, what can we expect

:58:41.:58:43.

from Melania Trump when she enters Let's get the thoughts

:58:44.:58:47.

of Professor Helen Laville, an expert in American history

:58:48.:58:50.

and politics from Manchester Before that, let's have a look at

:58:51.:58:56.

the role as it has developed over the years.

:58:57.:59:46.

Well, let's get the thoughts now of Professor Helen Laville, an expert

:59:47.:00:06.

in American history and politics from Manchester Metropolitan

:00:07.:00:11.

University. Good morning. Is it, as one of them said, that the first

:00:12.:00:15.

Lady role is whatever they want it to be? There is no job description,

:00:16.:00:21.

and no one chooses or selects you. They are selecting your husband, and

:00:22.:00:26.

you are stuck with it. So they have free reign to do what they want. I

:00:27.:00:29.

think it is a poisoned chalice. It is difficult to do a good job of it.

:00:30.:00:38.

Michelle Obama has been very popular, but over the years, who has

:00:39.:00:44.

been influential? Eleanor Roosevelt defines the role of what we think

:00:45.:00:48.

about as the first Lady. People did not talk about it until the 1920s,

:00:49.:00:54.

but Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt had this idea that presidency was

:00:55.:00:58.

about a family. She was a strong activist, involved in civil rights,

:00:59.:01:02.

and she set the pattern of first ladies being able to do things that

:01:03.:01:10.

their husbands couldn't. And then someone like Jackie Kennedy, hugely

:01:11.:01:15.

influential in terms of defining the role as being about style, about

:01:16.:01:20.

showcasing American fashion, and American culture. And Michelle Obama

:01:21.:01:30.

has try to do something with the role, like all of them. Yes, but she

:01:31.:01:36.

has had to walk a careful line. It has been quite common for the first

:01:37.:01:41.

Lady to take on a cause. Nancy Reagan took on a drug campaign,

:01:42.:01:54.

bizarrely appearing in Grange Hill and Different Strokes. It is

:01:55.:02:00.

nonpartisan, so Michelle Obama has taken on childhood obesity, exercise

:02:01.:02:04.

and nutrition, which went down well. Hillary Clinton got involved in

:02:05.:02:08.

health care, but that was seen as political meddling. The public don't

:02:09.:02:12.

like the first Lady to be too involved in policy rather than just

:02:13.:02:17.

general good works. We can see the Clintons and the Blairs. We

:02:18.:02:23.

understand that Milani Trump is not going to move into the White House

:02:24.:02:25.

straightaway, so will she be different from what we have seen in

:02:26.:02:32.

the past? I think she will be an absent first Lady, not even in

:02:33.:02:35.

Washington for the first few months. She's very a blank slate. Some

:02:36.:02:43.

reporter referred to her as Mrs Trump, and then admitted they did

:02:44.:02:47.

not know her first name. She said she wanted to be a traditional first

:02:48.:02:53.

Lady, like Jackie Kennedy and Betty Ford man who was not at all

:02:54.:02:57.

traditional. Her view is that she wants to be in the background,

:02:58.:03:01.

supportive, but not someone who will have a big influence. With Hillary

:03:02.:03:10.

Clinton, some couples are a tour divorce. Some people thought that

:03:11.:03:16.

was good, encapsulating the modern marriage, away from the traditional

:03:17.:03:23.

idea that wives should bake cookies and be supportive. I think a lot of

:03:24.:03:27.

Hillary Clinton's problems in the selection date back to how one

:03:28.:03:32.

popular she was as a first Lady. In the first Clinton presidency, she

:03:33.:03:35.

was very much an activist, put in charge of health care reforms. In

:03:36.:03:41.

this second term, she took a huge back step, because people did not

:03:42.:03:45.

like the idea of a first Lady who was selected by one person, her

:03:46.:03:49.

husband, accessing power through her wedding ring. I wonder if Mrs Trump

:03:50.:04:00.

might take more prominence -- Ivanka Trump might take more prominence.

:04:01.:04:07.

There are people saying that she might make more speeches, and she

:04:08.:04:11.

always gasped in the background. If Ivanka Trump has been very much at

:04:12.:04:24.

the forefront. A lot of Donald Trump's "Woman problem" was eased by

:04:25.:04:29.

her involvement. Fascinating. Thank you so much.

:04:30.:04:35.

In a moment, we'll be talking to the body image

:04:36.:04:37.

First, though, here's a last, brief look at the headlines

:04:38.:04:41.

Most before and after pictures you see in magazines or on social

:04:42.:06:40.

media show a person's dramatic weight loss.

:06:41.:06:42.

But the image you see behind us is different.

:06:43.:06:44.

After competing as a body builder, Taryn Brumfitt decided she had had

:06:45.:06:47.

enough of worrying about how she looked and posted this picture

:06:48.:06:50.

of what she describes as her more natural, curvier shape.

:06:51.:06:52.

It's been viewed over 100 million times online,

:06:53.:06:54.

and its popularity prompted Taryn to make a documentary

:06:55.:06:56.

But first, let's take a look at the film.

:06:57.:07:17.

It's an issue that affects practically every woman

:07:18.:07:20.

I've wasn't tall enough, skinny enough, blonde enough.

:07:21.:07:26.

For years, society has been telling women to be beautiful, as if that's

:07:27.:07:30.

the most important thing they can be.

:07:31.:07:35.

After I had my three children, I ended up hating my body, so I

:07:36.:07:40.

trained hard, and you know what, I'm standing there in my perfect body,

:07:41.:07:45.

Too much sacrifice, too much time, too much

:07:46.:07:49.

obsession, and it's just not worth it.

:07:50.:07:55.

I've watched this film, and it is extraordinary. It's a brilliant

:07:56.:08:06.

film. Take us back to the beginning. You posted a picture that caused

:08:07.:08:11.

waves all over the world, didn't it? Yes, it was my nontraditional before

:08:12.:08:15.

and after, because often we see a woman before - there is the photo! -

:08:16.:08:24.

she loses weight and miraculously becomes happy. We have seen this

:08:25.:08:28.

photograph over and over again. I wanted to post this to say that you

:08:29.:08:32.

can love your body, before, during and after. It is about emotional and

:08:33.:08:39.

mental health too, and it certainly caused a stir around the world. What

:08:40.:08:45.

flipped the switch in your head to go behind this campaign? You were

:08:46.:08:51.

thinking about surgery and all sorts, won't you? I was thinking

:08:52.:08:57.

about it to fix my broken body after having three children. I was

:08:58.:09:00.

watching my daughter playing Monday and I thought, how will I teach

:09:01.:09:04.

Michaela to love her body if I can't? And what message will that

:09:05.:09:09.

centre her? I decided against it and I came up with this great idea,

:09:10.:09:15.

which was to do a body-building competition. My friends thought I

:09:16.:09:19.

was crazy, and I was. I was striving to have the perfect body and wanted

:09:20.:09:23.

to know what that felt like. I got on stage and had a moment of, this

:09:24.:09:29.

is too hard, takes too much time and sacrifice and obsession. I learned

:09:30.:09:32.

that my body is not an ornament but a vehicle in life. There are bigger

:09:33.:09:38.

things to be concerned about and to do rather than this constant

:09:39.:09:42.

obsession with how you look. Of course, there are men with pressures

:09:43.:09:48.

as well, but in this film, you talk to and deal with women. One of the

:09:49.:09:53.

things is, when talking to women, you ask them to describe their body,

:09:54.:09:58.

and most of them say, disgusting. No matter where I travel, it is the

:09:59.:10:08.

same, familiar story. So many women are fighting their bodies, load

:10:09.:10:11.

them. I wonder what that is doing for our society -- they loathe them.

:10:12.:10:21.

How can you be all you want to be in the world when you are constantly

:10:22.:10:25.

battling with what is in your mind? And you spoke to interesting people

:10:26.:10:31.

in the film, including Ricki Lake, the TV host. And this is an

:10:32.:10:36.

interview with the former editor of Cosmopolitan. If you look at

:10:37.:10:43.

magazines over the last few decades, you could be forgiven for thinking

:10:44.:10:47.

there is only one type of woman, about six foot tall, around 17,

:10:48.:10:52.

blond, blue-eyed, skin like plastic, and in fact, she is an alien because

:10:53.:10:58.

she's created on a computer. Not even the girl in the photograph

:10:59.:11:01.

looks like the girl in the photograph. That's right. And I

:11:02.:11:06.

guess that women are trying to be something that isn't real. You only

:11:07.:11:11.

need to open a magazine or CR Basco passed with an advert on it, and we

:11:12.:11:15.

are trying to live up to this expectation of something that

:11:16.:11:19.

actually doesn't exist. We can make a choice, and that is what this film

:11:20.:11:24.

is about, about starting a positive conversation where I am hoping that

:11:25.:11:28.

women will hear not just my story but the many inspiring stories from

:11:29.:11:34.

around the world and make the choice to embrace their body and not be at

:11:35.:11:37.

war with it. Because that is not fun. There are always individual

:11:38.:11:43.

battles going on, but it will take real cultural change and looking at

:11:44.:11:48.

men and women in different ways. Thanks to social media, we are very

:11:49.:11:52.

connected now, and for a long time, we have been force-fed these very

:11:53.:11:57.

toxic messages that tell us that we should be something other than what

:11:58.:12:01.

we are. Thanks to social media, we can come together, share our

:12:02.:12:09.

stories, show what happens when you move your arm, of what your thighs

:12:10.:12:14.

look like, but that's OK, because I am here to do and accomplish and

:12:15.:12:19.

achieve and love my kids. I ask this question everywhere I go - what is

:12:20.:12:24.

it that you will be thinking about when you take your final breath on

:12:25.:12:28.

this earth? What thoughts will be going through your mind? No one has

:12:29.:12:34.

ever replied saying their big bottom or their cellulite. Those things

:12:35.:12:40.

don't matter. If we can come back to the here and now while we are

:12:41.:12:45.

living, breathing, capable and able, and have that gratitude and respect

:12:46.:12:51.

for our imperfect bodies, that's OK, what a rich and abundant life we all

:12:52.:12:55.

have access to. It sounds easy when you put it like that, but there is a

:12:56.:13:01.

big jump to being able to say, I feel great. I am not asking anyone

:13:02.:13:08.

to love their body today. I am asking people to start as an

:13:09.:13:13.

important conversation and make a commitment to loving their body. It

:13:14.:13:18.

is so infectious, and through my work with the body image movement

:13:19.:13:21.

around the world, I have seen tens of thousands of people going, for

:13:22.:13:25.

the longest time, I thought my only choice was to feel shame and guilt

:13:26.:13:32.

about this body. Opening up conversations, that is how the

:13:33.:13:36.

change will happen. No one enjoys giving themselves such a hard time

:13:37.:13:41.

behind closed doors. Great to talk to you. All the best for the film.

:13:42.:13:46.

The documentary, called Embrace, is out in cinemas. We will be back

:13:47.:13:51.

We asked you who's left you feeling ripped off when it comes to your

:13:52.:13:54.

holidays, and you came back with a catalogue of travel disasters.

:13:55.:13:59.

When we got to the hotel, it wasn't to the standard.

:14:00.:14:02.

We felt totally ripped off. We paid to move somewhere else.

:14:03.:14:06.

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