12/03/2017 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Ben Thompson and Rachel Burden.

Calls for a plan if Brexit talks collapse as a cross-party group

of MPs says failing to do so would be a "serious

As Parliament prepares to debate plans for leaving the EU,

the Brexit Secretary David Davis asks them not to "sabotage"

Also ahead, riot police break up a rally in support

of the Turkish President in Rotterdam after he described

Renewed calls for a centralised database for taxi drivers in England

In sport, England are Six Nations champions once again.

They win the Calcutta Cup after a 61-21 win over Scotland,

a world record-equalling 18th victory in a row for England.

Mike takes a spin with Esme Hawkey - the 18-year-old racer hoping to take

My stomach, my head, my senses are all over the place. That was what,

five laps? You do that for 50 minutes! Yes, 50 minutes.

Good morning. It is a messy Sunday morning with the weather. It is a

cloudy, mild start. There is some rain around but also some sun. I

will give you all the details coming up.

An influential committee of MPs has today warned that the government

would be guilty of "a serious dereliction of duty" if it fails

to plan for Brexit talks ending without a deal.

And in advance of a Commons debate tomorrow, Brexit Secretary David

Davis has called on MPs to reject the amendments put forward

Our diplomatic correspondent James Robbins reports.

We all know what is on the road to Brexit, last year's referendum for

Leave. But we don't know what Brexit will actually look and feel like.

Nine months on, a cross-party committee of MPs is warning that the

coming negotiations could stall or beta railed. Their report says a

complete breakdown in the talks would be very destructive, damaging

both the EU and the UK, and three MPs argue that the government is not

planning sufficiently for a painful no deal outcome. -- and the MPs. As

the Prime Minister prepares to trickle the film will start to the

Brexit versus later this month, a government spokesperson has

responded to the report by saying that David Davis, the Secretary of

State for exiting the European Union, had briefed the Cabinet last

month on the need to repair not just for a negotiated settlement but also

for the unlikely scenario in which no mutually satisfactory agreement

could be reached. -- repair not just. Ministers are said to be

confident Britain can achieve a positive new partnership with the

EU, including competence of agreement on trade.

Ahead of tomorrow's debate, Brexit Secretary David Davis has

called on MPs to leave the legislation unaltered.

Let's get more on this now from our political correspondent,

How significant is this intervention by this committee of MPs? Will it

have any influence? I think it will make people think again about what

happens after Brexit is triggered. Of course, David Davis wanting that

legislation to go through, as the government would like go through

without the amendments that the House of Lords put forward, what

they want is the government to commit to protecting the rights of

EU citizens, also to giving Parliament a say at the end of those

negotiations. But certainly, eyes are really looking now at Wendy

Article 50 process will be triggered, because if it does pass

through the House of Commons and the House of Lords unscathed this week,

potentially it could be triggered as soon as Wednesday. Then all eyes

will look to what happens thereafter. You heard in that report

that the Brexit secretary has said that he is thinking about the

potential of their being no deal at the end of it, but that is certainly

not the outcome the government will want. People will be looking at

whether a not the government has made the necessary plans in case

that is what ends up happening. Thank you. There is lots of

discussion about that in the papers this morning, we would come to those

later on. The Dutch government has prevented two Turkish ministers from

addressing a rally in Rotterdam. Dutch riot police used water canons

on supporters of President Erdogan as a diplomatic row between the two

countries intensifies. The crowds were incensed

when a Turkish minister was prevented from entering her

consulate in the city and later deported from the

Netherlands to Germany. In the centre of Rotterdam, Dutch

riot police were brought in to disperse hundreds of pro- Turkish

demonstrators. They are angry because the Dutch government banned

a rally in the city about next month's referendum to expand the

powers of the Turkish president. These extraordinary scenes came just

hours after the Turkish family minister was stop from entering her

consulate in the city. -- was stopped. She was later detained and

escorted out of the country. The Netherlands had rocked -- blocked

President Erdogan's supporters from holding referendum rallies because

of security concerns, but deporting an official takes this row to a new

level. In Ankara, protesters threw eggs at the Dutch embassy. There

were demonstrations in Istanbul as well. It all started on Saturday

when another minister was blocked from landing in the Netherlands.

That provoked these harsh words from President Erdogan. TRANSLATION: They

don't know anything about politics or international diplomacy. They are

very nervous, and cowards. They are Nazi remnants, they are fascists.

The Dutch Prime Minister described that fascist comparison as "Crazy".

This row was intensifying, and these scenes mark a new low in diplomatic

relations between Turkey and the Netherlands.

The Metropolitan Police have been given more money

to continue their investigation into the disappearance

of Madeleine McCann in Portugal ten years ago.

Operation Grange, which was launched in 2011,

Scotland Yard has refused to comment on newspaper reports that they have

identified an individual they want to question.

A BBC investigation has found taxi drivers who have had their licenses

taken away from them are in some cases being handed another

The findings have prompted the Association of Police

and Crime Commissioners to renew calls to introduce

a national database of taxi drivers in England and Wales,

For 25 years, Steve Mark Lamarr was the one behind the wheel of the

taxi. For him, the safety of hostages has always been paramount,

which is why he is supporting renewed calls for a national

database of drivers. The most urgent thing that needs to be resolved as

cross-border hiring, because at the moment, egg licensing... If we

prohibit cross-border hiring, limit cross-border hiring, that goes some

way to resolving the problem. The second thing that needs to be done

is that we need a good standard of licensing that must apply to all

authorities, a standard everybody has to comply with, and obviously of

certain authorities want a high standard, that is great. Currently,

individual councils are responsible. But across local authorities, the

requirements that need to be met before a licence is handed out can

be very different. Some drivers refused a licence in one area may be

approved in another. Though all drivers undergo a criminal records

check, it doesn't reveal if the driver has ever had a licence

refused or revoked for behaviour that hasn't ended up in court. In

the wake of the robber on child sex abuse scandal, where it emerged

hundreds of children had been sexually exploited ironmen,

including taxi drivers, there were calls for tighter controls. In

Scotland they already have a national database and some believe

without a similar system in England, passengers and other road users are

being put at risk. The Association for police and crime commission is

has written again to the transport Secretary, asking him to intervene.

-- police and crime commission is. -- commissioners.

"Fake news" has hardly been out of the headlines in the last few

weeks, and now the creator of the World Wide Web,

Sir Tim Berners-Lee, has waded into the debate.

In an open letter to mark the web's 28th anniversary,

Sir Tim unveiled a plan to tackle data abuse and fake news,

and expressed concerns about how the web is being used.

Sir Tim said he wanted to start to combat the misuse of personal

data, which he said created a "chilling effect on free speech."

The singer Joni Sledge who, with her three sisters,

had a number of disco hits in the '70s,

The band Sister Sledge was formed in 1971

with their biggest hit We Are Family hitting the charts

Three of the sisters have continued to record music,

last performing together in October last year.

They had high hopes, but Lincoln City's historic FA Cup

The first non-league side to reach the quarterfinals in over a century

Almost 9,000 Lincoln fans made the trip to North London

and roared their side on till the end, and despite the heavy

defeat, they weren't going home with heavy hearts,

Even when faced with the impossible... Lincoln city! Somehow,

some will always find a little hope. Nine thousands Lincoln City fans

making the journey, all armed with the same simple question: what if?

Even against the superstars of Arsenal, Lincoln refuse to know

their place. Nathan Arnold's search and shot was so nearly the moment

that Lincoln management stream golf. For half-time, those dreams were

fading, Theo Walcott putting Arsenal ahead. From there, they didn't look

back. Olivier Giroud added a second, before the moment Lincoln's luck

deserted them altogether. Luke Waterfall putting the ball into his

own net. Arsenal added two more to make it five. Lincoln's astonishing

run was brought to an abrupt end. For Lincoln, this perhaps was always

an impossible task. But these fans had home with their heads held high,

proud of their little bit of history that they have made, and pleased

with the memories they are taking away. We got this far and we have

done well. I think maybe we could have done a bit better, but you

can't blame the team, you can't blame Danny. It was a great day! It

is fine. The 45 minutes we managed it. Arsene Wenger was worried sick.

That is the best team that he can put out, which is a testament to

Lincoln, really. It is Arsenal who go on to Wembley, but it is Lincoln

who have written this story. Beaten, yes, proud, undoubtably.

It's not just the streets that are turning green in Chicago to mark

For over 40 years the city has been dying its river green the Saturday

It takes around 45 minutes for it to be turned completely

It's part of the wider celebrations which sees musicians and performers

parading through the streets of the Windy City.

Depending on which direction the wind is blowing,

the city's river can stay green for days.

It is a bit like the Olympic diving pool, do you remember that? Yes,

that is what the bright green, though, rather than just sludge

green. Good morning, this is BBC Breakfast. Let's look at the

newspapers. The front of the Sunday Times, as you would expect, it is

the news of the Six Nations yesterday, of course, England

beating Scotland in that final. But also the headline there, GCHQ:

Russian cyber threats to UK elections. GCHQ is of course the

central government intelligence agency, calling an emergency summit

with Britain's political parties, warning them that they are at risk

of Russian cyber attacks during the next general election. And a

cross-party committee of MPs warning that there will be problems if the

UK does not plan for no deal at the end of exit negotiations. At the

moment we are just at the start of trying to trigger this process. That

could formalised in the next couple of weeks depending on votes in the

House of Commons and the House of Lords. After that, the whole thorny

business of actually coming up with some kind of deal begins. What these

MPs are saying is, if we do not get a deal, what is the plan? David

Davis, the Brexit Secretary, has been criticised for saying that we

cannot plan for that, we don't know. They are saying that we need a plan.

That story is also on the front of the Sunday Telegraph. Their

political leaders the Cabinet War of the budget shambles. A furious row

over who is to blame over the budget shambles erupted last night, they

say, our city most that the Cabinet was never briefed that the Tory

manifesto was being breached. Philip Hammond spent on our breathing the

Cabinet but failed to mention that rise in tax for the self-employed.

Lots more on that, England winning in Scotland and Six Nations as well.

That is in the sport with Richard after 6:30am. You are watching

Breakfast with BBC News. The main stories: a committee of MPs as the

government will be guilty of a serious direction of duty if it does

not prepare for the possibility that Brexit negotiations could end

without an agreement. -- a dereliction of duty. Dutch police

have used water cannon to break up a demonstration by Turkish supporters

in Rotterdam. Also coming up, Mike has been taken for a 115 mph spin by

one of the teenagers hoping to make this an historic season for young

women in motorsport. Let's take our first look at what

the weather is doing this morning. Louise has the details for us. That

looks nice, but is that this morning?

This is Northern Ireland, the sunset of what was a beautiful day where we

saw temperatures at 16 degrees yesterday afternoon, the Wallace Day

of the year so far in Northern Ireland. Almost the warmest day of

the year so far, just shy by a few points of a degree. Fast forward

today, it is a mess. Showery aspect of rain, and putting some detail and

will be difficult. Rain pushing up from the Isle of Wight towards the

London area as we speak. Not too heavy the moment. Behind it a break

in the cloud and they will be some sunshine before another frontal

system moves through. So two main areas of rain, and going to be a

nuisance today but in between the two, likely to cross through the

spine of the country, we could see some decent and temperatures will

respond a little. But it will be a messy picture, I suspect, for many

of us. So we start off with the middle of the afternoon across the

south-east, where through Lincolnshire, East Anglia and down

into the London area, not as warm as yesterday, around 13 degrees. Not so

bad through the spine of the country and that next front ringing showery

outbreaks across Wales and north-west England. For Scotland and

Northern Ireland, a slightly quieter day with a bit of brightness into

the afternoon. A messy old story so much of Sunday, as we come out of

Sunday we will see some clearer skies and a touch of light frost

possible but are predominantly dry nights are many. Some showery bits

and pieces up into the far north of the country. As we move out of

Sunday towards Monday, through the day, well, we will see this ridge of

high pressure are looking from the west. That will quieten things down

quite considerably for most of us, so not a bad start to the new

working week. A good deal of dry weather in the story. More sunshine

returns and as a consequence of temperatures will be up around 16

degrees. At a Monday into Tuesday, a weather front will move through.

Very weak affair, not much in the way of rain on it. Predominantly dry

for most of us and it looks as though this dry theme is set to

continue into the middle part of the week. So on Tuesday we will see

temperatures peaking around 13 or 14 degrees. There will be some cloud

and outbreaks of showery rain in that weather front. Wednesday,

mostly dry, fairly cloudy but if we get some breaks than temperatures

will respond. I will be back to train pinpoint the detail of that

rain throughout the rest of the morning. You have tidied up the mess

for us quite nicely. We will be back with a summary

of the news at 6:30am. Now it is time for The Film Review

with Jane Hill and Mark Kermode. Hello and welcome to

The Film Review on BBC News. To take us through this

week's cinema releases, We have Kong: Skull Island,

which does what it says on the tin. The Love Witch, a stylish

dream, and we have Elle. Isabelle Huppert on song

in a controversial film. Does the world need

another King Kong film? It's the Land That Time Forgot

meets Apocalypse Now. John Goodman manages to persuade

the US Army to escort him to Skull Island, where he thinks

something is going on. He says, if we don't get

there first, somebody else will. They arrive and they start carpet

bombing the island in order to shake A massive ape starts swatting

helicopters out of the sky. I'm probably not

meant to laugh, am I? No, it does have a great

sense of fun about it. We have Sam Jackson,

the soldier who is not John C Reilly, who has been

there since World War II. They are trying to get from one side

of the island to the other and there are major

beasties are afoot. I've taken enough photos of mass

graves to recognise one. The crash site is just on the other

side of this valley. We'll cross through and make it

to the highest point west. We need to be going to

the north side right now. And you are welcome

to do that, my man... I love the comment that said it's

jolly good fun as long as you check your brain

at the cloakroom. I think actually it's

smarter than that. The director made this lovely,

small film called Kings of Summer and very much like Gareth Edwards

who went from Monsters to Godzilla. He has managed to leave

his fingerprints on it. Yes, it is a huge monster franchise

movie, but it's also got loads and loads of very

slight jokes in it. I think there are a couple

of references to Cannibal Holocaust. I like the fact that what he does

is, he takes just enough liberties with how far you can

push the characters, but also remembers that what people

are there to see is the monsters. One of the things that is most

rewarding is when you see King Kong, who is like 100 feet tall,

a really big Kong, we're not getting the edit every quarter second

that the Transformers movie did. Almost like there's genuine beauty

in some of these shots. The iconic image of King Kong rising

up in front of the sun. You can see how camera is swirling

and we're not getting the stupid fast edits that have made so much

of this kind of cinema a headache. What you always get with this kind

of movie is a battle between the director

and what they want, their quirky personal vision, and

what the producers want. It's a matter of who

wins what battles. I think he won more

battles than he lost. There are things that are creaky,

I liked the jukebox soundtrack There were moments when I thought,

wow, that is an impressive, So I enjoyed it much more

than I expected to and I don't think The Love Witch, were

you bored in that? No, the best way of describing this,

imagine All That Heaven Allows, It's in an age where mobile phones

exist yet it has this late '60s, early '70s milieu of Beyond

the Valley of the Dolls. It's a white witch's

spell all men fall under. A magical incantation

and extraordinary detail. I mean, the strange thing about it,

there's also a lot of Wicker Man It is oddly sincere,

in a way which you don't expect. I went in thinking I would be

watching a parody, a pastiche, a homage, and it was

so much more than that. And I've met so many people

who felt the same thing. They thought, I'll go in and it

will be camp and fun. It is more than that,

although it is all of those Just looking at the pictures, I am

a bit worried it is not camp enough! Although, interestingly,

there is a strange sincerity It is a very strange movie

and I liked it very much. Now, the talking point

of the week is Elle. As a woman, I feel almost anxious

about going to see it actually. Yes, and I understand that

and I feel anxious having seen it. Basically, it can be read

in many different ways On the one hand it's a boundary

crossing tale of sexual violence, by the director who made Showgirls,

and has a track record On the other it's a showcase

for Isabelle Huppert, cinema's most fearlessly

independent screen presence. She plays a businesswoman

who is grotesquely attacked at the beginning of the film

and then almost doesn't She won't go to the police,

not least because as a child she was caught up in the arrest

of her monstrous father and was, She is so watchable, but I don't

know if I have the stomach. It is almost as if the character

becomes the author of the film. It has been described as a black

comedy, a social satire It is all and yet

none of these things. What is extraordinary is that nobody

else other than Huppert The director wanted to do it

in America but they couldn't get She went on to be

nominated for an Oscar. I think she's brilliant in this

and almost everything she's in. If it wasn't for the strength

of her performance, if it wasn't for the extraordinary sang froid

and the way in which she just dominates the screen,

this would be a very different film. That said, it is absolutely a film

which is designed to wrong-foot you, which is designed to make you feel

uncomfortable and awkward. It has been interesting

see the different ways The best way to describe it is it's

an Isabelle Huppert film. Moonlight, it is back

in the cinemas? It is such a marvellous work,

an absolute work of art and I love We have Logan which shows

what you can do with a superhero movie when you try to turn it

into a movie about ageing. Doctor Strange is basically

what would you do with a superhero movie if you make the kind of film

Ken Russell would make? Watching Doctor Strange,

Benedict Cumberbatch as a neurosurgeon that gets pulled

into this strange world. Sometimes you think,

that's an outtake from I love the hallucinogenic weirdness,

but in cinemas, taking Logan completely the other way,

it's almost not a superhero movie. Looking at Doctor Strange,

it is a superhero movie and we can A quick reminder of course,

you can find more film news and reviews from across the BBC

online at bbc.co.uk/MarkKermode and you can catch up on our previous

programmes on the BBC iPlayer. Hello, this is Breakfast

with Ben Thompson and Rachel Burden. Coming up before seven Louise

will have a full weather But first at 6:29, a summary of this

morning's main news. An influential committee of MPs has

today warned that government would be guilty of "a serious

dereliction of duty" if it fails to plan for Brexit talks

ending without a deal. The legislation to start the exit

process will be debated The Commons Foreign Affairs

Committee has said there is a real possibility that discussions with

the EU could end in failure. Brexit Secretary David

Davis has called on MPs to reject the amendments put forward

by the House of Lords. He says Theresa May must be allowed

to get on with the job of negotiating terms with the EU. He

will ask Parliament to throw out amendments to protect the rights of

EU citizens living in the UK and to allow free meaningful vote in the

Commons on the final deal. -- allow for a.

Dutch riot police have used water cannons to break up a large protest

outside the Turkish consulate in Rotterdam, as a diplomatic row

More than 1,000 people gathered outside the building when Turkey's

foreign minister, who was due to address a rally, had his plane

turned away from the city's airport because of security concerns.

Turkey's President Erdogan responded by calling the Dutch government

The Metropolitan Police have been given more money

to continue their investigation into the disappearance

of Madeleine McCann in Portugal ten years ago.

Operation Grange, which was launched in 2011,

Scotland Yard has refused to comment on newspaper reports that they have

identified an individual they want to question.

A BBC investigation has found taxi drivers who've had their licenses

taken away from them are in some cases being handed another

The findings have prompted the Association of Police

and Crime Commissioners to renew calls to introduce a national data

base of taxi drivers in England and Wales.

You can hear more on that story on the BBC's 5Live Investigates

The singer Joni Sledge who, with her three sisters,

had a number of disco hits in the '70s, has died

The band Sister Sledge was formed in 1971 with their biggest hit

We Are Family hitting the charts eight years later.

Three of the sisters have continued to record music,

last performing together in October last year.

"Fake news" has hardly been out of the headlines in the last few

weeks, and now the creator of the World Wide Web,

Sir Tim Berners-Lee, has waded into the debate.

In an open letter to mark the web's 28th anniversary,

Sir Tim unveiled a plan to tackle data abuse and fake news,

and expressed concerns about how the web is being used.

Sir Tim said he wanted to start to combat the misuse of personal

data, which he said created a "chilling effect on free speech."

A turtle nicknamed Jolly has been returned to the wild after having

The 330-pound green sea turtle was hurt when she got tangled

But after vets treated her she made a speedy recovery and was released

off the Florida Keys last Friday, just in time for the turtle nesting

She is pretty big! Good luck to her. Shall we have a look at some of the

back pages this morning? Or one of them, at least. This probably tells

the story of the game yesterday. Hello, Richard, by the way. Jonathan

Josef, phenomenal performance for the England team yesterday. Yes, man

of the match, three tries. England hammered Scotland, no two ways about

it. 61- 21, retaining their Six Nations title as well. They also

equalled New Zealand's record of 18 straight victories.

So yes, it was a perfect day for England at Twickenham.

They can now look forward to next weekend's match against Ireland

A win in Dublin would see Eddie Jones' side become the only

team to win back-to-back Grand Slams since the Six Nations began.

They ran in seven tries at Twickenham,

JJ, two letters, two legs, too much for Scotland. Jonathan Josef started

the game, but he was England's finisher. Pace and angle, attacking,

running. It has in the efforts of rugby ever since somebody picked up

a ball. -- has been the essence of rugby. England now have to match any

in its history, at least statistically. -- now have a team to

match. By the time Josef completed his hat-trick early in the second

half, the game was settled. Scotland persevered, hampered by early

indiscipline and injuries, but as they made clear, they were not here

to be plucky losers. Their recent performances have merited more than

that. On this day, everything clicked for England. For tries get

your bonus point. 7mate a serious impression. So the Six Nations is

one, and Eddie Jones' England is still unbeaten. We have got good

players. They now have a mindset of wanting to be the best in the world.

They want to keep improving. And if we keep with that mindset, keep

working hard, we will be the best in the world. The memory of this match

will linger long after the sponsors' logo is removed from the Twickenham

pitch. The Calcutta Cup is a legacy of history. Eddie Jones and England

are looking to the future, and not just to Dublin next weekend. His

project is building towards the next World Cup. And he likes trophies.

In the day's other game, France ran in four tries

against Italy to seal a bonus point victory by 40 points to 18 in Rome.

Italy had gone in front through Sergio Parisse's try early

on, but they now look destined once again for the wooden spoon.

England's women have set up a Grand Slam decider with Ireland

next week after thrashing Scotland 64 points to nil.

Winger Kay Wilson set a new Six Nations record with seven

tries during the game as England maintained their 100 per cent record

Ireland also maintained their perfect run of results beating

Wales by 12 points to 7 at Cardiff Arms Park thanks

Leicester are through to the final of the Anglo-Welsh Cup after beating

The Tigers ran in four tries at Allianz Park,

the pick of which was this effort from Freddie Burns twelve minutes

Leicester will face Exeter or Harlequins who play the other

The final takes place at The Stoop on Saturday.

Ulster ran in ten tries to beat bottom club Zebre in the Pro 12.

The 68-21 win gives them a bonus point and takes them above Scarlets

Non-league side Lincoln City's remarkable run

They were beaten 5-0 by Arsenal who progress to the semi-finals.

Lincoln were the first non league side to reach this stage

of the competition for over a century.

And joining Arsenal in the last four are Manchester City,

That FA Cup run of 2016-17 finally at an end for nonleague Lincoln

City, with history and multiple memory is made. More came at

Arsenal. In fact, the underdogs could have gone ahead against the 12

time winners. Otto chanced that was. But despite losing five of their

last seven games, the hosts had so much quality, and it eventually

showed. COMMENTATOR: Theo Walcott! Arsenal

have the lead on the stroke of half-time. Relief for some,

disappointment for others. It was not too surprising, really. 87

places separated the sides, and we saw it in the second half. Olivier

Giroud made it 2-0, before an own goal and then something from Sanchez

wrapping the game up. Alexis Sanchez, brilliantly placed! While

they got fired in the end, given what Lincoln have done, it didn't

really matter. They have changed history. There is a reason why no

nonleague team in the last 100 years have been able to reach the last

eight of the FA Cup, and the fact that they have, that should make

them mightily proud. Of course we are disappointed with loss. -- we

lost. But we are able to draw breath, we are pretty proud of what

we have achieved in this FA Cup. And Pep Guardiola can be proud of

Manchester City's cup run as well. They have been away in every round,

beating Middlesbrough 2-0, away of course, yesterday. City are on their

way to Wembley again. And while there will be no appearance at the

home of football for Lincoln City, they found their home in the hearts

of football fans all over the world. Hull City kept their chances

Premier League survival alive with a two nil win over fellow

relegation strugglers Swansea City. Two goals from on loan Oumar Niasse

helped them to victory. They remain in the bottom three,

one point from safety, while Swansea are three points

clear of the drop zone. Bournemouth have pulled further away

from the bottom three after a dramatic 3-2

win over West Ham. Josh King missed a penalty...but

scored a hat-trick, including They are now six points clear

of the relegation zone. West Ham are without a league

win in four matches. At the other end of the table,

Everton narrowed the gap on 6th-placed Manchester United

with a 3-0 win over West Brom. Kevin Mirallas, Morgan Schneiderlin

and Romelu Lukaku all scoring It's the Old Firm derby at midday

today and new Rangers manager Pedro Caixinha will be

watching from the stands. Celtic will re-establish a 27-point

lead at the top with victory. Second-placed Aberdeen beat

Motherwell yesterday and fourth placed Hearts narrowed the gap

on third place Rangers to five points with a 4-0 thrashing

of Hamilton Academical. There were also wins

for Kilmarnock and St Johnstone. Andy Murray has been knocked out

of the Indian Wells Tournament in California at the second round -

it's often seen as the fifth Grand The world number one lost

to Canadian qualifier Vasek Pospisil After being knocked out

of the Australian Open in the 4th round, Murray would've been

hoping for much better, as he'd just won the

Dubai Championship. Pospisi is ranked 128

places below Murray. Elise Christie has become the first

British woman to win a title at the World Short Track Speed

Skating Championships. Christie claimed gold in the 1500m

finishing just ahead The win represents an excellent

comeback for Christie who was contemplating leaving

the sport after being disqualified from all three of her events

at the 2014 Winter Olympics. Chris and Gabby Adcock

lost in the semi finals against their Chinese opponents

in the third set but just when they least needed it,

Chris broke a string Lu and Huang won the next two points

to prevent the Adcocks becoming the first British pair

in a decade to reach the final Marco Fu will face Judd Trump

in the final of Snooker's Players Championship later today

after beating Ding Junhui in a tense Fu was trailing 5-3 but fought

back to level at 5-5. He then produced a confident 98

to seal his third successive frame Team sky's Durant Thomas took second

place on stage for Taroona added to go while Adam Yates was close behind

to go up to second overall in the race. -- Tireno Adriatico.

Thomas was 18 seconds be high and. He is eighth in the standings. There

are three stages left to try to overhaul the 33 second. Let's hope

he can do that. Going back to the rugby, Eddie Jones has already said

he does not want England to take their eye off the ball. He has used

the word greatness to describe what they could do if they set this new

world record of consecutive victories. You know what, they meet

in Ireland, obviously. That is in double and in a week, isn't it? --

in Dublin in a week. It was thought that might be the Grand Slam

decider, which it will not be on this occasion, and Ireland will be

doing absolutely everything they can to stop that from happening. Yes,

the last thing the Irish want is for England to be parading the Grand

Slam around Dublin. Many people expected it to be the decider, but

still, what a game we have to look forward to. I am not saying the

result should have been any different, but Scotland were unlucky

to lose Stuart Hogg so early. They were. Arguably the most exciting

player in world rugby at the moment is Stuart Hogg. They lost in very

early, with that Symbian. They were unfortunate, but England just cut

loose. You might remember yesterday we

showed you pick shares of that huge 3000 -year-old statue that was found

in a mud pit in Cairo. Yes, it has been hailed by Egypt's Antiquities

Ministry as one of the most significant finds ever. So could

there be more ancient treasures in the area? And what more do we know

about the one that has been discovered? We can speak to Doctor

Joyce Tyldesley, an archaeologist and Egyptologist from the University

of Manchester. Take us back to the specific statue, how significant is

it as a find, and how was it discovered? There has been a team

working on that site for some time. It is known that it was a major

temple to the sun god, but to find this statue is fantastic because it

shows they are looking in the right place, and it shows the potential of

what I -- what else might be found. They knew something might be there,

each at has a lot of temple sites. Tourists go to each of them go south

to Luxor, and look at the temples they are. But there were lots of big

temples in each at two the gods, but they have not survived in the same

way as some ring like Karnac Temple in the south. -- something. We are

looking at pictures here, and quite clearly it is in a difficult place

to excavate. It is underneath buildings, it is underneath rubble,

it is underneath rubbish. How do they know, when you find something

like that, how do you know that it is significant? It is huge, for a

start. And it is a temple site. Anything you find there is going to

be significant. But if you look at the size of it, it is about 26 feet

tall. It is massive. That would have been very hard to produce, it is

made of a very hard stone. The cost of getting it from the quarry,

transporting it and directing it, it suggests it is a very important

piece. You say it is a temple site. Is there an expectation they will be

more there than just this statue? Yes, there might well be. It is

already in the courtyard of the temple, we know that it was the

courtyard. We would expect this temple not just to be one fairly

small building, but a lot of associated buildings as well. It is

amazing, it is a reminder when we hear about stories like this, just

how sophisticated and advanced a society like ancient Egypt was, when

you compare it to an equivalent time in Britain, when we were basically

building roundhouses, they were building this gigantic statues and

temples. Ramses II himself, who was he? He was a king who reigned for a

very long time, 67 years, which is a fantastic amount of time. Even today

that is a long rain, but in ancient Egypt, even if you are an elite

Egyptian you could not expect to live much beyond 50. It is a

phenomenal rain, and it gave him time to be military campaigns. He

was a very ambitious king, wasn't it? Yes, and he put his name all

over Egypt. Even with this statue, although it might well be a statue

of him, it could actually be an earlier king, in mine tape, which he

has borrowed and put his own name on it. -- Imhonotep. He had this habit

of taking other people's monuments. Given the location of that it might

well be that this is an earlier king who has been repurposed as Ramses

II. How easy is it something this big?

Ayr it is really easy, it has been smashed up in antiquity and is

coming out in pieces, this is how it was abandoned. And the dirt on the

soil encroaches on the site, it gets abandoned, people start to live

around it and it gets lost. We have lost loads of stuff in Egypt, there

are pyramids and royal tombs which are missing, so this is not

surprising. And is expected that this will go in the new museum in

Cairo alongside all sorts of things which are so important the age. As

we said, we would imagine there will be a lot more found on this site so

there could be a lot more found. That is up to Egyptian authorities

and it would be a difficult thing to move but something special will be

planned for it when it is finally got out of the soil. What led you

into this particular field of study? Where does your interests come from?

I was at school when the Tutankhamen exhibition toured and a lot of my

generation were really influenced by that and I lived in the north-west

of England and we have a lot of Egyptology exhibitions up here. It

is a fantastic subject and it has something for everyone in geography,

history and language, and the more you learn, the more there is to

learn. I think it is amazing, the rich history which is underneath our

feet. All those people walking around in it, and we have no idea

what they are walking on top of, do we? We don't know what we are

walking on top of here, either? A slightly flimsy TV set! This will

not be here in thousands of years. It is really nice to see you, thank

you very much. You are watching

Breakfast from BBC News. The main stories this morning:

A Committee of MPs says the Government will be guilty

of a serious dereliction of duty if it doesn't plan for

the possibility that Brexit negotiations could end

without agreement. Dutch riot police have used water

cannons to break up a demonstration Here is Louise with a look

at this morning's weather. A bit of a mixed bag, is it fair to

say? It is a great phrase, which says a lot and sums up today's story

really perfectly. I'm concentrating on a beautiful day for some of us.

Northern Ireland, 16. 18 on the London area but a lot of cloud

sandwich between the two and that brought drizzly outbreaks of rain.

Fast forward a few hours, and this is the story at the moment. There

are two weather fronts moving across the country at no great pace and

producing drizzly bits and pieces which may pepper down towards the

south as we go through the morning. Another one hot on the heels, and as

it drifts inland, it will produce a band of cloud and nuisance showers

through the afternoon. So I suspect this morning there will be some wet

weather across the South Coast and up into the south-east corner.

Behind it a good slice of sunshine. You might be lucky and launched the

worst of the weather. By the middle of the afternoon it will not feel

the same as it did yesterday in the south-east. Maximum temperatures

around 12 or 13 degrees and there will be some rain stretching up in

the Lincolnshire and parts of East Yorkshire. Behind it, hopefully this

window is slightly dry and brighter weather, but in Wales some showery

bits and pieces of rain, and across the Lake District as well. For

Scotland and Northern Ireland you will not fare too badly, not as warm

as yesterday, a bit fresher but largely dry. The risk of a few

sharp, possibly thundery showers later on in the day. As we go

through the night we see some clearer skies as the rain eases away

and it will be a colder night and the ones just past. Let's

concentrate on those temperatures in a little more detail, because it

looks as though we could, in rural areas, see temperatures in those

clear skies low enough for a touch of light frost which is worth airing

in mind if you are a gardener and/or a grower. As we move into Monday,

high pressure will build from the south-west and there will not be too

much on the way of significant rain for the early half of the week, if

you are out and about, and with some sunshine at this time of year, it is

quite strong now, we will get some warmth again. 16 degrees is not out

of the question across the London area. And as I say, predominantly

dry. The next couple of days and Tuesday into Wednesday look mostly

cloudy. Bits and pieces of showery rain from a weak weather front

nothing but nothing particularly significant.

It promises to be a historic season for young women in motorsport.

Later in the programme we will be joined by 18-year-old

Jamie Chadwick, the youngest woman to race in Formula 3.

But, before that, Mike went for a spin with an endurance racer

who came second when she made her debut in the GT cup championship

last season, and is aiming to go one better this time round.

Another day at the office for trainee accountant Esmee Hawkey. On

her way to work in the city of London. But there is another side to

this 18-year-old, another world in which she uses those accountancy

skills to keep her alive. It is hard to believe she is still only 18, and

now she is putting those angles and sums into good use at all the major

motor racing circuits around the UK, and some in Europe as well, as she

blazes trail for young women in the GT Cup championship. At least this

season she doesn't have to worry about her A-levels as well. You are

always working out where you need to be for the corner, how fast you are

going into a corner to make the corner. The guys don't like it, to

say the least. They don't like a girl coming past them. But yes, I

think once you show who is boss, you just become a competitor at the end

of the day. As she goes for the GTA title in endurance racing, no one

can believe she is making her debut only a decade after her 19th

birthday. The fastest female I have seen in a long time, Esmee Hawkey

wins is in fine style. That cutting experience, age nine, had

transformed her life. I was doing ballet and tap dancing and things

like that. I love the speed and the adrenaline. Esmee Hawkey pass the

test first time last year, and I got a taste of her extreme, on the edge

handling skills. Speeds of over 150 mph while being thrown around by the

G-forces. I don't really get scared. I think the adrenaline just builds

up so much, you just get on with it. I believe it or not, Esmee Hawkey is

a smooth, careful driver. Not too aggressive, and wearing the tyres,

and make sure they last until the end of the race. It gets really hot,

and you need to be able to cope with the steering, because it gets quite

tiring on your arms, and things like that. My stomach, my head, my senses

are all over the place. And that was five laps. You do that for 50

minutes. Yes, 50 minutes. I have eight -year-olds, nine-year-old,

same age as me coming up and speaking to me and saying it is

great, what you do, and I would love to get into this. And I say to them,

I started karting, you can. In an attempt to cut back on street

furniture last year, the Government gave local

authorities the power to remove But, in the last week,

legal rulings have gone against both Lancashire County Council

and Nottingham City Council for fining drivers for using bus

lanes without adequate signage. So is the attempt to declutter

leaving more drivers unclear on what the rules of

the road actually are? Caroline Sheppard is the chief

adjudicator at the Traffic Penalty Very good morning to you, nice to

see you. Let's start with that idea of decluttering. You sort of see the

purpose of it, the idea to make the places we live much nicer, more

clean, and simple. But that relies on local knowledge when it comes to

things like road rules, especially things like bus lanes. How big a

problem is that? It is an increasing problem, and you can understand why

they want to do it, and some of these initiatives are fantastic

people are unfamiliar with the area or returning to it after the scheme

has been put in place, they don't necessarily know what to do. So it

is a question of whether you have lots of warning signs and then the

traditional signs for bus lanes, or whether in fact there are other ways

that you need to educate the public to appreciate the environment in the

engineering of the environment that they have created. And this is where

the problem seems to be occurring. In one of these cases, then, we had

an appeal by a number of individuals which led to this decision that

actually they would refund anyone who put in an appeal, just because

the new bus lanes were not clearly shown. When you introduce a new bus

lane, as there a system that you have to follow to make sure you

adequately tell people, warned them, and is there a kind of grace period

than in case you get it wrong? They have to consult. There are all sorts

of systems in place before they do it, but unfortunately what seems to

happen is that the part of the councils or the authorities that are

responsible for enforcing these things, and the cameras, and things,

they don't necessarily work this out at the beginning of the scheme. And

so suddenly people start arriving and don't understand it, and that is

when they start complaining and appealing to us about it. And

ultimately the adjudicator has to decide whether in fact the signs

were adequate to bring to the attention of road users that they

shouldn't be doing it. The other problem is that a lot of these

restrictions are not 24/7, they mainly apply in the rush-hour, or at

the end of the day, and you have to decide by reading the signs whether

you can go down there or not. The other thing, can I ask, about

Lancashire County Council, they have said people are entitled to a refund

but they had to apply for it. Can they not just automatically refund

the fines? This is absolutely nothing to do with us. However,

there was one scheme where this had happened in the past and the council

said the everybody, look, it will cost us an arm and leg to pay you

back individually, so shall we give the money to the local hospice?

Everybody said, yes, you do that, you get my ?30 to the local hospice

and more than 1 million went to the local hospice instead of paying it

back individually. But this is entirely a matter for individual

councils. And the figures suggest it is absolutely worth appealing,

because you are very much likely to succeed if you appeal. Yes, because

we have this new online system which is very easy to use, and we want to

take the hassle out of appealing, because a lot of people think it is

very bureaucratic but you can upload pictures, and importantly view the

video evidence and comment on it. What do you need to prove? It is up

to you, really. If you want to go back and take ages, but often you

don't. If you are a visitor you don't want to drive back there and

take them. But the Council upload their pictures and you can comment

on it, so you can see them online, add your comment, send a message

saying you don't understand this, the adjudicator will explain it, and

if necessary you can have a telephone conversation with the

adjudicator. So it is very easy to do this, but quite often the

councils just... When they see what you have said or you said that you

took a particular route, they will say actually, do you know, fair

enough, and they won't contest it. So that sometimes happens very

quickly. So it is absolutely worth appealing if you think you have been

caught out. Thank you for talking to us. You can get in touch with us

about this. The Department for Transport said

road users should not be placed in a situation where they didn't

know what restrictions It said the Department does produce

guidance on signage, but it was up to local authorities

to decide where best to place them. Still to come on Breakfast:

We will have an in-depth look through the Sunday papers

in about 20 minutes' time. That is after the headlines,

in just a moment. This is Breakfast,

with Ben Thompson and Rachel Burden. Failure to prepare for a breakdown

in Brexit talks would be a serious "dereliction of duty,"

according to MPs. The warning for the government comes

ahead of a debate on the EU Exit The Brexit Secretary is calling

for the House of Commons not Good morning, it's Sunday

the 12th of March. Riot police break up a rally

in support of the Turkish President in Rotterdam after he described

the Dutch as "fascists." Renewed calls for a centralised

database for taxi drivers in England Julia Derbyshire's father Adrian

tells us why he has decided to share photos of his deceased daughter

online, taking her life up bullying. -- after Lynn.

In sport, England are Six Nations champions once again.

They win the Calcutta Cup after a 61-21 win over Scotland,

a record equalling 18th victory in a row for England.

My stomach, my head, my senses are all over the place.

Mike takes a spin with Esme Hawkey - the 18-year-old racer hoping to take

Good morning. It is a messy Sunday morning with the weather. A cloudy,

mild start. There is some rain around, but also some sun. I will

have all the details coming up. An influential committee of MPs has

today warned that the government would be guilty of "a serious

dereliction of duty" if it fails to plan for Brexit talks

ending without a deal. The legislation to start the exit

process will be debated In advance, the Brexit Secretary

David Davis has called on MPs to reject the amendments put forward

by the House of Lords. Our diplomatic correspondent,

James Robbins reports. We all know what to set Britain on

the road to Brexit, last year's referendum victory for Leave.

But we don't know what Brexit will actually look and feel like.

Nine months on, a cross-party committee of MPs is warning

that the coming negotiations could stall or be derailed.

Their report says a complete breakdown in the talks

would be very destructive, damaging both the EU and the UK,

and the MPs argue that the government is not

planning sufficiently for a painful no deal outcome.

As the Prime Minister prepares to trigger the formal start

to the Brexit process later this month, a government spokesperson has

responded to the report by saying that David Davis,

the Secretary of State for Exiting the European

Union, had briefed the Cabinet last month on the need to prepare not

just for a negotiated settlement but also for the unlikely scenario

in which no mutually satisfactory agreement

Ministers are said to be confident Britain can achieve a positive

new partnership with the EU, including competence

Ahead of tomorrow's debate, Brexit Secretary David Davis has

called on MPs to leave the legislation unaltered.

Let's get more on this now from our political correspondent,

Just talk us through what he is saying. This is the amendments that

the Lords wanted the Commons to make. He is saying don't touch it,

send it back? He is worried that a handful of Tory MPs might rebel on

this. If that happens, potentially those amendments would have to

stand. Those amendments include guaranteeing the rights of EU

citizens to remain in the UK, and also giving Parliament a say in

looking at the final deal when it is made eventually. Now, what David

Davis is saying is that if that is set in law, it ties Theresa May's

hands behind her back, she will not be able to go into the negotiations

with freedom to, I suppose, get the deal she is after. So he is urging

those MPs not to take that stands. They have a verbal agreement that

Parliament would get to have a say on the deal at the end, but

certainly the government is clearly worried about that. Whatever happens

in the Commons, it then goes back to the Lords, so the question will be,

if it goes back to the laws without those amendments, whether the Lords

than reimpose them. -- the Lords. If everything goes as planned, the

government could potentially be in a position where it can trigger

Article 50 this week. We will be watching that very closely.

Susannah, thank you. A diplomatic row between

the Netherlands and Turkey has worsened as the Dutch government

prevented two Turkish ministers from addressing

a rally in Rotterdam. Dutch riot police used water cannons

to break up hundreds of Turkish supporters who'd gathered

to demonstrate against Earlier the Turkish President

described the Dutch as "Nazi remnants and fascists"

as Sarah Corker reports. In the centre of Rotterdam,

Dutch riot police were brought in to disperse hundreds

of pro-Turkish They are angry because

the Dutch government banned a rally in the city about next

month's referendum to expand These extraordinary scenes came just

hours after the Turkish foreign minister was stopped

from entering her consulate She was later detained

and escorted out of the country. The Netherlands had

blocked President Erdogan's supporters

from holding referendum rallies because of security

concerns, but deporting an official takes this

row to a new level. In Ankara, protesters threw eggs

at the Dutch embassy. There were demonstrations

in Istanbul as well. It all started on Saturday

when another minister was blocked That provoked these harsh words

from President Erdogan. TRANSLATION: They don't know

anything about politics They are Nazi remnants,

they are fascists. The Dutch Prime Minister described

that fascist comparison as "crazy." This row is intensifying,

and these scenes mark a new low in diplomatic relations

between Turkey and the Netherlands. The Metropolitan Police have

been given more money to continue their investigation

into the disappearance of Madeleine McCann

in Portugal ten years ago. Operation Grange, which

was launched in 2011, Scotland Yard has refused to comment

on newspaper reports that they have identified an individual

they want to question. The government is being urged

to create a central database for taxi drivers

in England and Wales. An investigation by 5LIVE has found

that some drivers who've had their licence revoked

are continuing to work after getting a licence from another council,

as Danni Hewson reports. You can hear more on that story at

11 o'clock this morning. The singer Joni Sledge who,

with her three sisters, had a number of disco

hits in the '70s, The band Sister Sledge

was formed in 1971 with their biggest hit

We Are Family hitting the charts Three of the sisters have

continued to record music, last performing together

in October last year. They had high hopes,

but Lincoln City's historic FA Cup The first non-league side to reach

the quarter finals in over a century Almost 9,000 Lincoln fans made

the trip to North London and roared their side on till

the end, and despite the heavy defeat, they weren't

going home with heavy hearts, Even when faced with

the impossible... ...somehow, some will always

find a little hope. 9,000 Lincoln City fans making

the journey, all armed with the same Even against the superstars

of Arsenal, Lincoln refused to know Nathan Arnold's surge and shot

was so nearly the moment Before half-time, those dreams

were fading, Theo Walcott putting Olivier Giroud added a second,

before the moment Lincoln's luck deserted them altogether -

Luke Waterfall putting the ball Arsenal added two

more to make it five. Lincoln's astonishing run

was brought to an abrupt end. For Lincoln, this perhaps

was always an impossible task. But these fans head home

with their heads held high, proud of their little bit of history

that they have made, and pleased with the

memories they are taking We got this far and

we have done well. I think maybe we could have done

a bit better, but you can't blame That is the best team

that he can put out, which is a testament

to Lincoln, really. It is Arsenal who go

on to Wembley, but it is Lincoln It's not just the streets that

are turning green in Chicago to mark Julia Derbyshire was 16 years

old when she died after attempting to take her own life

following years of bullying. She would have

turned 18 this week, and her father has decided

to share distressing photos of her in hospital to raise

awareness about bullying We're going to show one

of those pictures now, because he feels it's important

to make the image public. When this was taken,

Julia was in a coma Her father Adrian is here

this morning to talk about Julia, and his decision

to share these photos. Tell us about Julia. What an amazing

girl she was, vibrant, articulate, intellectual. Goofy. A typical

teenager, who loved music and just hanging out with her friends. She

was an amazing person. Talk us through that decision to take the

photo. It must have been incredibly distressing to do so at the time. I

know you have not been able to look at it since. Why release it now? If

I'm honest with you, it was because of my talks at schools. As a former

Great Britain athlete I wanted to inspire children in schools, to get

them to be the best they could eat, but also talk about accountability

in what they put online, and say online. And what they access. I have

been to speak to over 200,000 children. They lose faith. Children

loose faith very quickly in themselves, inhumanity, in the

community, due to what is going on around them. After speaking to

200,000, I just felt I had to do something more. 200,000 children,

that is a lot to do, but nothing is changing, unfortunately, regarding

awareness of mental health. It was Julia's 18th birthday, and instead

of sharing champagne with her to celebrate, I was delivering flowers

to her grave. I thought, something needs to be done. I need to engage a

bit more. I think it was a shock factor as well. I wanted to shock

people, to make them really understand that teenage self harm

and suicide needs to be wrought up a little bit more. -- brought up. I

took a series of four riches of Julia when she was literally minutes

of death, because I knew one day I would have to up the anti-to raise

awareness. -- series of four pictures. Everybody will appreciate

how difficult that was for Europe, it is a very private moment. But

also, it is important to say that the reason an individual might

attempt to take their own life is often extremely complex. Do you feel

that the abuse she received online was a significant factor? Hugely.

Julia was not born with mental health issues. Lots of people are

not. But they acquired as mental health issues, as they learnt

behaviour, it is what has happened in their life. Julia was a bubbly,

vivacious young woman, but coming out to her friends, who then let the

entire school no... So it was about her sexuality initially, that is how

it started? That is correct. She was beautiful and lovely, so there was

probably jealousy as well. It was initially regarding her sexuality,

her thinking, am I gay, am I not, just wanting to find herself. And

not being able to explore that in a safe space? Exactly. Unfortunately

she was surrounded by hate. She just couldn't get away from it. You have

talked a lot about speaking to young people and you talk about education.

There are many things here, but there are two EE shoes. One is

online bullying, another is used mental health. About education, what

you want to see change? We have sex education in schools. I don't see

why we don't have mental health education, bullying and

accountability and other types of education like that in schools. It

is rife. Seven out of ten teenagers are affected by mental health due to

bullying, one in three self harm. These are big numbers. I think

mental health is highly underfunded, even though it has risen by 78%, it

is still highly underfunded, and kids are still not getting this

opportunity to get help and parents are not getting the opportunity to

understand more with regards to what is going on with their children. And

I think it starts for me, awareness in schools and getting kids

accountable for their actions, talking about being the best that

they can be, and being positive role models for one another. Speaking

about who they are talking to online. Making sure that what they

put online is safe. It starts in schools, it starts in home

communication with their parents as well. All extremely important

messages, and we are very grateful new coming on and talking to us. I

appreciate it, thank you for having me.

A female judge's warning that drunk women are putting themselves

at greater risk of rape have caused a lot of controversy over the last

During the sentencing of a man who raped an 18-year-old woman,

Judge Lindsey Kushner QC said, "Girls are perfectly entitled

to drink themselves into the ground, but should be aware potential

defendants to rape gravitate towards girls who have been drinking.

If push comes to shove, a girl who has been drunk is less

likely to be believed than one who is sober at the time."

A female judge's warning that drunk women are putting themselves

at greater risk of rape have caused a lot of controversy over the last

During the sentencing of a man who raped an 18-year-old woman,

Judge Lindsey Kushner QC said, "Girls are perfectly entitled

to drink themselves into the ground, but should be aware potential

defendants to rape gravitate towards girls who have been drinking.

If push comes to shove, a girl who has been drunk is less

likely to be believed than one who is sober at the time."

Let's talk about this a bit more now, with Emily Jacob,

a rape survivor and sexual abuse campaigner.

the only way to avoid rape is for perpetrators to stop raping and the

fact that even if we were to stay at home for the whole of our lives we

would not be able to avoid rape, it is just really quite offensive,

actually, to be told that if you had only done them. And you work in this

field, providing support to beat them is of rape and assault. In the

immediate aftermath of your incident, was the fact that you had

been drinking a factor in preventing you, feeling less able to go and

talk to the police about it? I think the fact that I had been drinking

made me wonder if it was something that I would be believed about,

whereas actually the fact that I had been drinking or to have made it a

much more open and shut case, because I couldn't have been

consenting. Unfortunately that doesn't seem to be the pervasive

idea in society, or even in the law. But if somebody is blacked out

unconscious, surely they are unable to say yes and therefore it is

obviously rape. So it is kind of quite counterintuitive to me that

when people have been drinking they are less likely to be believed,

whereas actually they should be more likely to be believed. Where do you

draw the line between trying to educate young women on how best to

protect themselves, and when does that become victim blaming? Well, I

don't think that the conversation about how we should be protecting

ourselves as helpful at all. I feel that, yes, we should be open and

open eyed to the crazy... Not crazy, but to the people out there who are

going to try and take advantage of us. We should be open eyed to that,

but actually, all the rhetoric around how we can protect ourselves

just as to the self belief that we might have been able to, and

therefore we must have done something wrong, and therefore we

must have possibly stepped out of line in some way. And therefore

deserved it. Actually what society as a whole needs to do is to change

that rhetoric to one which is much more supportive of victims, one that

says that actually it was always just because the rapist raped you.

It wasn't that you were drinking, it wasn't that you address was too

short, it wasn't that you walked home at night. It wasn't that you

stayed home, it wasn't that you were running in the park. It wasn't all

the things that could have been that meant that you are in that position

at that time. The only thing that caused the rapist to rape you was

that he was a rapist. Thank you very much indeed. Appreciate your time,

and we will be talking more about this.

In the next hour, we will be speaking to a barrister

who specialises in sexual assault cases.

You are watching Breakfast from BBC News.

It is time now for a look at the newspapers.

Ibrahim Mogra is here to tell us what has caught his eye.

The Sunday Telegraph has the headline Cabinet war overbudget

shambles, senior Tories are furious that Philip Hammond failed to brief

them, they say, on a tax hike manifesto reach. The paper goes on

to say the Chancellor had an hour-long briefing to Cabinet

colleagues but failed to mention that a tax rise on the self-employed

would be included in the Budget, that clashing with a Tory election

promise. More politics on the front page, with the Brexit secretary

under fire for saying if we do not plan for if there is no deal, then

it will be a dereliction of duty. That is the lead on the front of the

Daily Mail. On the front of the Observer, the Prime Minister accused

of putting the national interest at risk by failing to prepare for a

real prospect that two years of those Brexit negotiations could end

without a deal. There has been so much talk about the potential

influence Russia may have, with their various spying activities, if

you want to put it like that. The Sunday Times addresses this saying

that GCHQ have called an emergency summit saying that there is a risk

of cyber attacks disrupting the next general election. And the

disappearance of Madeleine McCann. The paper says they have identified

a person they want to question and have been given an extra ?85,000 to

be able to follow up what the paper calls a crucial lead. Inside the

papers, we start off with a story about public services staff under

pressure. In particular we are looking at ambulance staff. Yes,

indeed. With regards to our health and well-being when it comes to the

NHS, when you are in need of medical help, in an emergency, this is the

first point of contact with any potential help that may be

forthcoming. So the 111 call handlers are under immense pressure.

Between one call in the next, they only have three seconds. Added to

that, they are not all adequately supported by nurses available who

can make a decision, a medical decision, whether the caller,

whoever they are calling for, their loved one, can be sent an ambulance

or not. There is a computer system that has been introduced that helps

make those judgement calls. The computer tells the caller whether an

ambulance should be sent or not, within 30 minutes. There is some

criticism that there is an overreliance on the computer to

decide when they should be sending the ambulance in the first place.

Clearly there is a need to identify how vital that ambulances. Computers

are very useful tools but when it comes to human to human encounter

and interaction of a phone call, there are things you can assess and

ascertain through a callout that the computer could not. One of the

examples, when this caller quits, the final straw for him was he spent

half an hour talking to a person who was on the verge of suicide and

killing themselves, and he managed to talk that person out of it. And

he was told off by his managers, because he had spent more than 6.5

minutes, which is the maximum they are allowed to, per call. But he

saved a life. A computer could not have done that. So what we need

really is for these people who are saving lives to be adequately

supported, to make sure that the resources are available to them, and

the staff that can make those split-2nd decisions are available to

them. Let's move on to the story you have picked out here in the

Telegraph. Preach in English at mosques, Imams are to be told. This

is a long-awaited counter extremism proposal, suggestions that in

mosques of the sermons should be in English. I just feel the government

gets this horribly wrong, time and time again. And I am not sure where

they are getting their advice from. This is my business, this is what I

do, day in day out. To start with, we don't believe mosques are the

places where people are taught hatred or are being encouraged to

turn to violent extremism. We have had just one were two cases where

the mosques have been found, in all these years of being guilty of this

allegation, and they have been dealt with and everything has been sorted.

I am a product of teachers who hardly spoke any English. Six years

of study, full-time in a seminary. I am a product of such individuals. I

think what is important is the mindset. That is not the language.

The sermon can easily be translated into English. We have had two Imams

in our history, or recent history here in England, in Britain, who

have caused us the biggest problems. And they spoke English rather well.

They are very well-known, and for years they were known to be

preaching hatred. So language is not an indicator of extremism. We will

talk about this later on, I will quickly show you, eight -year-olds

to be given lessons in happiness. It is a diesel something we will get

into later on. -- keys of something. The Andrew Marr programme

is on BBC One at 9am. What have you got coming

up today, Andrew? The big news is MPs on the Commons

committee and the government, and what happens if there isn't a Brexit

deal. I am joined by the chairman of that committee and the Brexit

secretary himself, David Davis. I have also examined the big Budget

row. We have the shadow business Secretary and I am joined by Belfast

from Gerry Adams, the Sinn Fein leader. All of that plus Emily

Sunday singing us out and the lovely actress Tandy Newman.

Coming up in the next half-hour: Mike has been taken for a 150 mph

spin by one of the teenagers hoping to make this a historic season

Hello, this is Breakfast with Ben Thompson and Rachel Burden.

Coming up before 8:00, Louise will have a full weather

But first at 7:30, a summary of this morning's main

An influential committee of MPs has today warned that government

would be guilty of "a serious dereliction of duty" if it fails

to plan for Brexit talks ending without a deal.

The Commons Foreign Affairs Committee said

a complete breakdown in talks would represent "a very destructive

outcome, leading to mutually assured damage for the EU and the UK."

The Brexit Secretary, David Davis, has warned MPs

against attempting to change the bill for exiting

the European Union when they debate it in the Commons tomorrow.

allowed to "get on with the job" of negotiating terms with the EU.

He will ask Parliament to throw out amendments to protect the rights

of EU citizens living in the UK and to allow for a "meaningful" vote

Dutch riot police have used water cannons to break up a large protest

outside the Turkish consulate in Rotterdam, as a diplomatic row

More than 1,000 people gathered outside the building when Turkey's

foreign minister, who was due to address a rally, had his plane

turned away from the city's airport because of security concerns.

Turkey's President Erdogan responded by calling the Dutch government

The Metropolitan Police have been given more money

to continue their investigation into the disappearance

of Madeleine McCann in Portugal ten years ago.

Operation Grange, which was launched in 2011,

Scotland Yard has refused to comment on newspaper reports that they have

identified an individual they want to question.

A BBC investigation has found taxi drivers who've had their licenses

taken away from them are in some cases being handed another

The findings have prompted the Association of Police

and Crime Commissioners to renew calls to introduce a national data

base of taxi drivers in England and Wales.

The singer Joni Sledge who, with her three sisters,

had a number of disco hits in the '70s, has died

The band Sister Sledge was formed in 1971 with their biggest hit

We Are Family hitting the charts eight years later.

Three of the sisters have continued to record music,

last performing together in October last year.

"Fake news" has hardly been out of the headlines in the last few

weeks, and now the creator of the World Wide Web,

Sir Tim Berners-Lee, has waded into the debate.

In an open letter to mark the web's 28th anniversary,

Sir Tim unveiled a plan to tackle data abuse and fake news,

and expressed concerns about how the web is being used.

Sir Tim said he wanted to start to combat the misuse of personal

data, which he said created a "chilling effect on free speech."

A turtle nicknamed Jolly has been returned to the wild after having

The 330-pound green sea turtle was hurt when she got tangled

But after vets treated her she made a speedy recovery and was released

off the Florida Keys last Friday, just in time for the turtle nesting

And it is the Scottish rugby team who were flailing around yesterday.

They were a bit, yes. Nothing went right for them. The early scene

binning, and then Stuart Hogg, the keeper, going off early. You have to

say, Jonathan Joseph and England, they really cut loose. They have

retained the Six Nations title... Jonathan Joseph had got man of the

match must by half-time. Yes, he was superb. They have equalled New

Zealand's record of 18 straight victories.

So yes, it was a perfect day for England at Twickenham.

They can now look forward to next weekend's match against Ireland

A win in Dublin would see Eddie Jones' side become the only

team to win back-to-back Grand Slams since the Six Nations began.

They ran in seven tries at Twickenham.

JJ - two letters, two legs, too much for Scotland.

Jonathan Joseph started the game, and he was England's

It's been the essence of rugby ever since somebody picked up

England now have a team to match any in its history,

By the time Joseph completed his hat-trick early in the second

Scotland persevered, hampered by early

indiscipline and injuries, but as they made clear,

they were not here to be plucky losers.

Their recent performances have merited more than

On this day, everything clicked for England.

So the Six Nations is won, and Eddie Jones' England

They now have a mindset of wanting to be the best in the world.

And if we keep with that mindset, keep

working hard, we will be the best in the world.

The memory of this match will linger long after the sponsors'

logo is removed from the Twickenham pitch.

The Calcutta Cup is a legacy of history.

Eddie Jones and England are looking to the future,

His project is building towards the next

In the day's other game, France ran in four tries

against Italy to seal a bonus point victory by 40 points to 18 in Rome.

Italy had gone in front through Sergio Parisse's try early

on, but they now look destined once again for the wooden spoon.

England's women have set up a Grand Slam decider with Ireland

next week after thrashing Scotland 64-0.

Winger Kay Wilson set a new Six Nations record with seven

tries during the game as England maintained their 100% record

Ireland also maintained their perfect run of results beating

Wales by 12-7 at Cardiff Arms Park thanks to Hannah Tyrrell's winning

Leicester are through to the final of the Anglo-Welsh Cup after beating

The Tigers ran in four tries at Allianz Park,

the pick of which was this effort from Freddie Burns 12 minutes

Leicester will face Exeter or Harlequins who play the other

The final takes place at The Stoop on Saturday.

Ulster ran in ten tries to beat bottom club Zebre in the Pro 12.

The 68-21 win gives them a bonus point and takes them above Scarlets

Non-league side Lincoln City's remarkable run

They were beaten 5-0 by Arsenal who progress to the semi-finals.

Lincoln were the first non league side to reach this stage

of the competition for over a century.

And joining Arsenal in the last four are Manchester City,

That FA Cup run of 2016-17 finally at an end for nonleague

Lincoln City, with history and multiple memories made.

In fact, the underdogs could have gone ahead

But despite losing five of their last seven games,

the hosts had so much quality, and it eventually showed.

Arsenal have the lead on the stroke of half-time.

Relief for some, disappointment for others.

87 places separated the sides, and we saw it in the second half.

Olivier Giroud made it 2-0 before an own goal and then something

special from Sanchez wrapping the game up.

While they got by in the end, given what Lincoln have done,

There is a reason why no nonleague team in the last 100 years have been

able to reach the last eight of the FA Cup,

and the fact that they have, that should make them mightily proud.

Of course we are disappointed we lost.

But we are able to draw breath, we are pretty proud of what we have

And Pep Guardiola can be proud of Manchester City's FA Cup

They have been away in every round, beating Middlesbrough 2-0,

City are on their way to Wembley again.

And while there will be no appearance at the home of football

for Lincoln City, they found their home in the hearts of football

Hull City kept their chances Premier League survival alive

with a two nil win over fellow relegation strugglers Swansea City.

Two goals from on loan Oumar Niasse helped them to victory.

They remain in the bottom three, one point from safety,

while Swansea are three points clear of the drop zone.

Bournemouth have pulled further away from the bottom three

after a dramatic 3-2 win over West Ham.

Josh King missed a penalty...but scored a hat-trick, including

They are now six points clear of the relegation zone.

West Ham are without a league win in four matches.

At the other end of the table, Everton narrowed the gap on

6th-placed Manchester United with a 3-0 win over West Brom.

Kevin Mirallas, Morgan Schneiderlin and Romelu Lukaku all scoring

It's the Old Firm derby at midday today and new Rangers manager

Pedro Caixinha will be watching from the stands.

Celtic will re-establish a 27-point lead at the top with victory.

Second-placed Aberdeen beat Motherwell yesterday and fourth

placed Hearts narrowed the gap on third place Rangers to five

points with a 4-0 thrashing of Hamilton Academical.

There were also wins for Kilmarnock and St Johnstone.

Andy Murray has been knocked out of the Indian Wells Tournament

in California at the second round - it's often seen as the fifth Grand

The world number one lost to Canadian qualifier Vasek Pospisil

After being knocked out of the Australian Open in the 4th

round, Murray would've been hoping for much better,

as he'd just won the Dubai Championship.

Pospisi is ranked 128 places below Murray.

An unusual defeat for Sandy Murray. -- Andy Murray.

We're here on the BBC News Channel until 9:00 this morning,

and coming up in the next hour, the Travel Show team have been

on an Arctic adventure, deep in Finnish Lapland -

We all know not to park on double yellow lines,

but is it always so easy to understand the rules of the road?

All that to come, but it is by by Furnell on BBC One.