19/03/2017 Breakfast

Hello this is Breakfast, with Tina Daheley and Jon Kay.

Tributes are being paid to the musician Chuck Berry,

The 90-year-old American singer and guitarist

was widely credited as the founder of rock and roll.

Meeting health care standards in England will be "mission

impossible" according to the organisation representing

Changes to car tax could leave drivers paying more according

And in sport, Ireland break English hearts in Dublin

to deny Eddie Jones's side a Six Nations Grand Slam

We'll be onboard the converted bus that's offering help to the homeless

- and how we could be seeing more of them.

Good morning. A band of rain slices through Northern Ireland, southern

Scotland, and the north of England. Paddy windy weather to the north.

Call and showery. Or the details tell where you are come in about 15

minutes. Tributes are being paid

to Chuck Berry - the singer and guitarist who's

died at the age of 90. Police say emergency services

were called to the musician's home in Missouri yesterday,

but were unable to revive him. A rock and roll pioneer,

his hits such as Roll Over Beethoven and Johnny B Goode helped define

the genre, and influenced a raft of artists from The Rolling

Stones to The Beatles. Our Arts Correspondent David Sillito

looks back at his life. Johnny B Goode, Sweet Little 16,

Roll Over Beethoven... If anyone person could have claimed to have

invented rock 'n' roll, it was Chuck Berry. This formula? Take rhythm and

blues, mix with country, and adds electric guitar and sing about the

things that temperatures care about. That is why I wrote about school.

Half of young people go to school. At a wrote about life, clouds, and

mostly most of the people, if not now, they will soon be in love. --

cars. He was born in settlers, -- Satterley, misery. His hobby was

guitar. It was Muddy Waters has suggested that he recorded a song at

the legendary Hebig at chess Studios. -- St Louis, Missouri. --

Chess Studios. After spending time in jail for having sex with a

14-year-old girl, 80 came to find his sound was sweeping America. He

was something of a loner, turning up and playing with whoever was around.

Sometimes, he would not even hand out a set list. He knew everybody

would do his songs. And he was not always easy to get along with, as he

sang, Keith Richards, found out. -- as his fan. But, as Jon Z, if you

want to dig of rock 'n' roll another game, you might call it Chuck Berry.

-- as John Lennon said, if you want to give rock 'n' roll another name.

In about half an hour we'll be speaking to Eric Burdon,

lead singer with 60s rockers The Animals,

who toured with Chuck Berry, and asking him what it was like to

NHS services are facing a 'mission impossible' to meet the standards

required by the Government - that's according to the organisation

NHS Providers says the funding allocated for the next

financial year is not enough to meet growing patient demand and will hit

It says the warning is unprecedented.

The budget earlier this month included new funding for social care

and investment in and the units in England. NHS Providers says that may

ease of the pressure on hospitals, but there will still be a yawning

gap in the resources needed just to keep services ticking over. The

organisation said it was unprecedented to warn even before

the financial year began that he could not deliver the required

standards of care. NHS Providers says there will be big increases in

the number of people in England falling outside key kept their

starts, with 1.4 million waiting in AME, and more than a thousand

waiting for routine surgery. -- 100,000. This is the first time that

trusts are saying that they cannot deliver targets and hit financial

balance. -- A And that is before the year has even started. That is

the first time that has actually happened, and I think that is

worrying. The Department of Health said the comments failed to

acknowledge that the NHS had a strong plan to improve performance,

and that staff were working hard to treat thousands more people each

year within the A target. French investigators

are continuing their inquiry into an attack at an airport Paris

yesterday, in which a man was shot dead by security forces after trying

to seize a soldier's gun. According to officials

Ziyed Ben Belgacem had said he was 'ready to die for Allah'

and had tried to take the soldier's Earlier that day he had been

involved in a shooting Flights to and from Orly airport

were suspended for several hours North Korea's state media

says its military has tested a new high-performance

rocket engine. The announcement came

as the US Secretary of State, Rex Tillerson, was meeting

with his Chinese counterpart. Mr Tillerson told China's president

Xi Jinping that President Trump looks forward to

'enhancing understanding' between China and the US,

as Our China Editor Carrie Gracie An upbeat meeting between the

Chinese President and America's top lip. Just any anxieties about where

US-China relations ahead. -- top diplomat. But even as the actors

smile for the cameras, they were upstaged by another. North Korea

announced the successful test of a highly thrust engine for long-range

missiles. It is ready warned that its nuclear missiles also be able to

US soil. Mr Rex Tillerson asked China to do more to persuade its

ally to give up its arsenal. Only hours before he arrived, it is Boss

tweeted a complaint that North Korea behaved badly, playing the US for

years, with China doing little to help. But in Beijing, Mr Tillotson

was diplomatic. We share a common view that tensions on the Peninsula

are quite high rate now. -- Xi -- Tillerson. Things have written a

dangerous level. We have committed ourselves to preventing any type of

conflict from breaking out. -- have risen. Per the US Secretary of State

is not the only one sending a message in north-east Asia. With

today's rocket news, Kim Jong-un is turning his own message, one of

defiance, not just see the United States, but also to North Korea's

frustrated ally, China. -- not just to the United States.

Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron is to accuse the prime minister

of following "aggressive, nationalistic" politics like those

He's also expected to tell his party's conference later

that they are the 'real opposition' to Theresa May's hard brexit plan.

Our political correspondent Mark Lobel can tell us more.

Mark we're expecting strong language from Tim Farron?

Indeed we are. Strong words and colourful language. Tim Farron is

keen to paint his party as the party of patriotism a bit later, defining

it as much by what it is against, this nationalistic, protection is

world order, as much as what it is for, giving British people the final

say on a Brexit vote. And also, giving them, well wanting them, to

have membership of the EU single market, and trying to do everything

he can to avoid a hard Brexit. But he faces two key challenges in that

regard. First of all, how is he going to do that? As you remember,

the judges get Parliament the chance to change the rest of bill, but it

has gone through without a scratch, so nothing to safeguard those

aspirations has been put on the statute book. And we are a few days

away from triggering Article 50 and second, he has had local electoral

gains, but only has nine MPs, it still. So the moment, the Lib Dems

bark remains quite different from its bite. Thank you very much that.

And we'll be talking to the Liberal Democrat leader

The rules on MPs taking other jobs are to be discussed

by a parliamentary committee on Thursday.

It's after the former Chancellor, George Osborne,

was made the editor of the London Evening Standard.

The MP for Tatton in Cheshire has already taken up business roles

since leaving office - and has said he won't be standing

Car buyers are being warned they'll be forced to pay much higher car tax

The motoring organisation the RAC says the new rules will mean

people buying new low emissions vehicles, which currently have no

will pay at least

The Government says the changes to will be fair

to motorists and good for the environment.

Our Business Correspondent Joe Lynam reports.

Looking for a new clerk, car and think about doing your bit for the

environment? That might become more expensive from April. The new excise

duty rates come into force and low emission cars will be paying more

than a do now. Most cars bought from the first of April will have a

initial charge, and then ?140 after that every year. It means hybrid

cars, which pay no tax up to now, will have to pay ?130 in road tax.

And cars costing ?40,000 or more will face an additional premium will

stop but luckily, new duties will have no effect on cars already on UK

roads. It is confusing to customers, because there are so many different

levels and tears. It is like the old system where the CO2 was the driving

factor. -- tiers. Now we have a capital ?40,000, where above that

there is ?110 added. That is only for five years. There is another ?10

for hybrids. It is ridiculous. They were designed to do is to make stop

tax revenues falling as cars emit less CO2. The unintended consequence

is that motor is by cars that pollute more. -- that motorists by

cars. -- buy. An incredible icicle measuring 30

metres high has formed on a mountain People have been travelling for more

than an hour on horseback to see the icicle,

which is also 15 metres wide. That is very impressive. If the sun

stays out like that, they better be quick, or it will melt! The time is

6:12am. Let's take a look at

this morning's papers. The Observer has a picture there are

Chuck Berry. The rock 'n' roll pioneer, it says, his death was

announced last night. And they have a political headline on the other

side. They said that a cross-party alliance is forming between

different political groups to fight Theresa May's plan for grammar

schools, including, it says, some leading Conservatives. The front

page of the Sunday express, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge... Defined

as the headline. Royal stay calm amid gun terror and Paris. They were

also in the French capital yesterday. That was when a man shot

a policewoman in the head just miles from the couple. They carried on

with our programme yesterday and watch the rugby in the afternoon in

Paris. The Sunday Times have a picture of the Duchess of Cambridge,

there, playing rugby, and head of the rugby, on the trip to Paris. In

that story here that is a just a story that says that a new law is to

be introduced which would mean that victims of rape would not have to

give evidence in court. And it says they will also be a new law that

would ban the grooming of children, a new Internet -based defence.

Different measure the Daily Mail has the same picture. -- of fans. I

don't know she is fashionable, but she certainly carrying it. Let

mothers abort babies of the wrong sex. The headline he was about the

leading at exactly that of the British Medical Association, who

they say is backing the limitations of sex based on -- abortion based on

sex alone. And the Daily Mirror has an exquisite about George Michael.

They say they had an interview with a doctor that spoke to him in the

week before his death, in which George Michael said he knew he was

going to die soon. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. Chuck Berry, credited by many

as being the man who helped invent rock 'n' roll, has died

at the age of 90. The group which represents NHS

trusts in England has warned it will be impossible to meet

the standards of care required All the Brexiteers, there are

enough, you've won, but I've yet to hear a constructive plan for this

Brexit. Can you give us a constructive plan? -- fair enough.

As the Government prepares to trigger proceedings for Britain

to leave the EU, Leave and Remain voters come face to face to talk

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

Thanks and good morning. I wouldn't exactly say he did but it is pretty

mild for most of us this morning. Through the day a real variety of

weather depending on where you are, for many it will stay mild, it will

be windy but for somewhere going to see some rain, especially where

you're close to this weather front. It slices through the middle of the

country, Northern Ireland, southern Scotland, north-west England, and

because this parental system has these bends on it it won't move

through quickly, sitting in place for a good part of the day across

Northern Ireland, south-west Scotland and north-west England and

a lot of rain to come, big puddles and surface water and spray on the

roads. North-east Scotland, brighter weather with showers and to the

south of our rain band, a bit drizzly and murky for hills and

coasts of Wales and the south-west, further east for the Midlands, East

Anglia and the Saudis, largely dry. Windy here but mild, 11 to start in

Oxford. Through the day remember our Bradley Wiggins the weather front

not moving too quickly, the rain keeps going in Northern Ireland and

gradually fizzling as it goes south to the Midlands and Wales. To the

north of that, sunshine and showers heavy, to the south, largely cloudy

but some brightness developing to the south-east. Premier League,

Tottenham against Southampton, the skies might brighten, sunny spells,

feeling mild, 14 or 15. Through this evening and tonight, our rain band

goes south and gets stuck across southern England and south Wales and

meanwhile a fresh clutch of showery rain moves to western Scotland and

Northern Ireland, with its strong winds, gales for a time, turning

colder towards the north-west with snow over the mountains of Scotland.

Tomorrow, a complicated story but this weather front is the same one

we have today. Today it is sitting up here, tomorrow it is down here in

the south. A soggy morning across southern England and south Wales.

Further north, heavy showers and strong winds across Scotland. Wintry

showers here as well, some showers into Northern Ireland and

particularly across north-western areas it will start to turn that bit

colder. Those chilly conditions with heavy showers are going to spread

south and east as we go to the middle of the week, John and Tina.

Not looking forward to that! We'll be back with a summary

of the news at 6:30am. Hello, and welcome to

the Film Review on BBC News. To take us through this week's

cinema releases is Mark Kermode. We have Get Out, a horror

movie-cum-social thriller. We have The Salesman

from Asghar Fahadi, I am fascinated to know

what you thought Get Out, because even watching

the trailer, I felt very tense. The trailer sells it

as a horror movie, and it is. The director, Jordan Peele,

described it as a social thriller, so essentially, it is a satire

about post-racial America, Daniel Kaluuya is this

keen-eyed photographer, Alison Williams is his preppy

girlfriend, and they are going to her rich parents'

house for the weekend, and he says, they do

know I'm black, right? to know, they are incredibly liberal

people. My father would have voted

for Obama for a third time And when they arrive

at the Mansion-like house, that is pretty much

the first thing he says. "I would have voted

for Obama for a third time." He's really sort of friendly

and chummy in a way which is, How long has this been

going on, this thing? Four months.

Four months? Atta boy, better get

used to saying that! Please.

I'm so sorry. At first, everything seems

bonhomie and charming, but there are signs that

everything isn't quite right. The housemaid and groundskeeper

smile in a way that The friends turn up and they are not

just attentive, it's almost as if they are treating the guest

as some kind of trophy. We then move into something that

Ira Levin, the writer of Stepford Wives and Rosemary's

Baby would have recognised. The really clever thing

about the film is, it manages the shift between being just

about credible and going into something rather different

very, very gradually. At its at its best, I think,

when all the horror remains hidden. The way to think of it is

as something that starts out as a modern version

of Guess Who's Coming To Dinner and then it drifts towards

Red State or Greenroom, There is humour all the way through,

and there are really dark The satire is really sort

of piercing, and then when it needs to turn into something thrilling,

shocking, it doesn't hold back. I thought it was a really

effective piece of work. I saw it with a full screening room

of people who were jumping, shrieking and laughing

when they were meant to. It's a really, really smart social

thriller/horror film. Weirdly, it is about the underlying

racism of the liberal elite, It's not a film in which

rednecks are the bad guys. The liberals, who appear to be

incredibly egalitarian, but there is something really

sinister beneath the surface. As you say, the trailer is a real

teaser and will get a lot of people The Salesman, this won the best

foreign-language Oscar. Asghar Fahadi, the director,

wasn't at the Acadamy Awards, he was boycotting them as a result

of Donald Trump's travel ban. This isn't quite on a par

with The Salesman. I think this is still a very

fine piece of work. Husband-and-wife, part-time actors,

putting on the play She's attacked in their new

apartment and his thoughts The real-life relationship

spills onto the stage. Some people have complained

the film is too schematic, that the bridge between the play

and real life is too contrived. I thought it slipped from social

observation into psychological I think it is a really humane work

and you can absolutely believe in the characters

and their situations. I think it's a film that

blends the personal and the political

rather beautifully. It's strangely mysterious

and rather heartbreaking. Having heard a few lukewarm reviews,

I was very, very impressed by it. That is in a league of its own

and it's not as good as that, It is a smart, intelligent,

melancholic, insightful drama about people you can

really believe in. You mentioned good

performances in that. That seems to be the overriding

theme of your third film Kristin Stewart is absolutely

brilliant in Olivier Assayas's film. It juxtaposes the spiritual

and material world. It is literally a search

for the afterlife and a search She is a personal shopper

for a rich celebrity, so she spends her life

going round choosing her wardrobe. However, she is also bereaved,

having lost a brother, and she's trying to make

contact with her brother Whoever died first would

send the other a sign. You could call it that,

you could call it a million things. At the beginning, it looks

like being a really creepy ghost story, has her walking around

the house, attempting Then, she starts getting text

messages, and it's almost like her phone is working

as a Ouija board. She doesn't know whether the text

messages are coming from her brother, another spirit,

a real-life stalker, or whether as the film suggests,

they are coming from herself, The texts are asking,

what are you afraid The phone almost

becomes a confidante. As the film slips between the

genres, as far as the supernatural stuff is concerned, it starts to be

less sure-footed and drifts into territory that

could be rather foolish. The reason that holds it together

is because of her performance. She is in almost every shot,

and it's a really sort She is brilliant, someone

who is trying out different identities in the way she tries

out different clothes. Somebody caught between this

world and the next. For all the flaws of the film,

and there are many, she is so good that she just carries it through,

and I was mesmerised by her. As I said, I have been a huge fan

of hers for a while. I loved the Twilight movies,

but in this, she is really fine This is a properly

brilliant performance. The film is fine, interesting

and adventurous, but it is flawed, but I would rather something aimed

high and fell slightly short of the mark than just

settled for something. This isn't something that

you've seen every day. We always like to talk

about film of the week. You and I could still be

talking about Moonlight, and it's still on, because it won

the best picture Oscar. We should perhaps pick

out something else. There is another choice,

this anime called A Silent Voice released hot on the

heels of Your Name. It is a schoolyard drama dealing

with serious subjects, bullying, isolation,

loneliness, self harm, suicidal thoughts, disability,

in a way that is uplifting. A beautiful score, the animation

is really well done, and it is one of those films

that is all about learning to look the world in the eye,

about learning to apologise It is a film with a lot

of crying in it, and I don't I thought it was very

touching, very impressive, DVD of the week is, and anyone

who follows me on Twitter knows that Very stylish but hugely anti-women,

and a difficult watch as a woman, I have to say, I don't think it is,

but I understand that point of view. There is an LA art dealer

who receives a manuscript from her ex-husband,

which is a violent story which seems to have parallels with their life

together, and the way in which one reads that story within a story,

the fiction within a fiction, I know that a lot of people

really don't like it, and I utterly respect

that they don't. I have to say that I don't think

that it is offensive in the way that some people do, but it is worth

flagging up the fact that there are some people who have

seen it and thought, this is just a film

that is revelling in this violence. In its defence, on the violence

issue, there is very little I mean, I think that one

of the reasons it is powerful is because its ideas are powerful,

and unpleasantly powerful. You're right, you don't

actually see that much. But it's so powerfully conveyed that

it's deeply unsettling. And that may account for the fact

that it is only a 15 as well. It would be less unsettling

if it was not as well made It is a 15 because there is very

little actually displayed, but you think it is worse

because it is tense. I absolutely understand your

reservations, I just That's the DVD for this week -

Nocturnal Animals made by Tom Ford. Before we go, you will find

all our film news and reviews And all our previous

programmes are there, Hello this is Breakfast,

with Tina Daheley and Jon Kay. Coming up before 7am,

Ben will have the weather for you. But first at 6:30, a summary of this

morning's main news. And our top story is that tributes

have been paid to the rock and roll Chuck Berry, who's

died at the age of 90. Hello this is Breakfast,

with Tina Daheley and Jon Kay. Coming up before 7am,

Ben will have the weather for you. But first at 6:30, a summary of this

morning's main news. And our top story is that tributes

have been paid to the rock and roll Chuck Berry, who's

died at the age of 90. The musician passed away yesterday

at his home in Missouri. His hits include Roll Over

Beethoven and Johnny B. Goode - and he's credited

with influencing artists from the Beatles to

the Rolling Stones. Bruce Springsteen has called him

"a giant for the ages". Mick Jagger says he "blew

life" into his dreams. Here, NHS services are facing

a 'mission impossible' to meet required by the Government -

that's according to the organisation NHS Providers says

the funding allocated for the new financial year won't be

enough to meet the growth in patient demand and hit targets such

as A waiting times. The Department of Health say

the NHS has as strong plan North Korea's state media

says its military has tested a new high-performance

rocket engine. The announcement came

as the US Secretary of State, Rex Tillerson, was meeting

with his Chinese counterpart, in the final leg

of his East Asia tour. Mr Tillerson told China's president

Xi Jinping that President Trump looks forward to 'enhancing

understanding' between the US The Liberal Democrat leader

Tim Farron will liken Theresa May's politics to those of Donald Trump

and Vladamir Putin in He's expected to describe

the Prime Minister as part of a new world order of 'aggressive,

nationalistic' politics. And to say the Liberal Democrats

are the 'real opposition' to the Government's

hard Brexit plans. The rules on MPs taking other

jobs are to be discussed by a parliamentary

committee on Thursday. It's after the former

Chancellor, George Osborne, was made the editor

of the London Evening Standard. The MP for Tatton in Cheshire has

already taken up business roles since leaving office -

and has said he won't be standing Car buyers are being warned they'll

be forced to pay much higher car tax The motoring organisation the RAC

says the new rules will mean people buying new low emissions

vehicles, which currently have no car tax, will pay at least

?130 pounds a year. The Government says the changes

to will be fair to motorists The time is 6:32am. Let's go to the

sport. And not the day that Ingrid expected yesterday, in the rugby? I

don't know about whether they expected it, but it was not what

they hoped for. It was or is there to be difficult. They didn't win it

and missed out on the Grand Slam, 19 wins in a row. That would have been

great for them. That I think they were not too concerned, because

lifting the trophy, that is what it was about. They still win the Six

Nations title. Good morning. We went good enough, that is the simple

assessment from England's head coach, Eddie Jones.

England suffered 13-9 defeat to Ireland

ended their unbeaten run and stopped them winning back to back Grand

They did still pick up the overall title -

They're right here as champions, but now England and to be record

breakers. They were chasing history, rather than a trophy. Ireland,

however, had other ideas. The mood in Dublin was one of the fires. At

the end of a disappointing campaign, the hosts had a point to prove,

especially here, and a city still celebrating St Patrick's Day. In a

day of shattering intensity, the tone was set early on. The hopes for

endless grand slams has been dashed before. England was three down at

half-time, and lucky not to be behind. All of England's points came

from Farrell. The deficit was cut to four soon after the restart. But the

Irish continue to pose the greater that. Jarryd Hayne broke through,

and then Johnny Sexton capped an amazing performance with his kick.

England, as so often in this campaign, turned to their bench for

inspiration. But this time, it was lacking. The visitors were never

really threatening. Last year, Ireland and New Zealand's 18 match

Queen St, now they denied another default greatness. England were

champions, but they must now reflect on a first defeat in the Eddie Jones

zero. This was like a World Cup final. We got beaten 13- nine. See

come away with the silver. It does not taste good. It makes you want to

get the goal. It was more about Currys and class. There wasn't too

much that we can put together, but I thought in the first 20 minutes,

that is where we confidence in the game. A note of mixed emotions,

then, for England, and it will hurt, but could be the making of them.

Wales head coach Rob Howley questioned the integrity of France's

victory in an extraordinary encounter that saw an incredible 20

over from close range and the subsequent conversion

Howley insists the French were wrongly able to bring back

on a 'specialist scrummager' by claiming he was earlier removed

for a 'head injury assessment', as Wales finished fifth

It is that the process and how they came back on. I think if you look at

the footage and how that happened, I think there is good enough evidence

that we have questioned that. And if he does have HIA, that is fine. But

the processor how he gets back onto the field and how they make that

change, I think we have two question the integrity of the sport at the

moment. Scotland won a third Six Nations

match in the same campaign, for the first time in over a decade

to send departing coach Vern Cotter They beat Italy 29-0

at Murrayfield. Arsene Wenger has made a decision

regarding his future and says he will announce his

plans "very soon". It points towards his 20-year tenure

as Arsenal manager coming to an end. It's been prompted by a 3-1 defeat

at West Bromwich Albion, a fourth loss in their last

five league games. On paper, on Twitter, on the air, in

the air. A debate which grows with every Arsenal defeat. Should Arsene

Wenger stay or go? He has the answer, he just won't tell us, yet.

You know what I will do my future, so you will soon know. We have had a

unique patch that we have not had in 20 years. We are losing game after

game will stop the meat, that is more important than our future. --

we are losing game after game. And for me, that is. Craig Dawson scored

West Brom's opening goal. There are questions about Alexis Sanchez, too.

This is a deadly goal of the season. His immediate future might be in the

physio room. This tackle ended his match. Arsenal were not the same

without him. West Brom played on frailties others had found. Dawson

got the third. Still, no Markham. And now we wait for Arsene Wenger's

answer. In happier times for Arsenal this season, they beat Chelsea 3-0.

This helps transform into a winning machine. They squeezed ahead against

Stoke. There were snuffed out three minutes from time by the man who had

conceded that spot kick, Gary Cahill, with the Golden Princess I13

points clear. Catching Chelsea looks most improbable.

Jamie Vardy scored only his second away goal this season as he helped

Leicester claim their first win on the road in the league this

They beat West Ham 3-2 at the London Stadium.

It's now four wins out of four for Craig Shakespeare

since he replaced manager Claudio Ranieri, easing

We started off really well, but the goals got in front, but it was

definitely back to us, second half. Really pleased to get the result, at

the end of the day. You think your players felt it a little bit arty or

explodes in Europe? Possibly. But West Ham also deserve credit. They

threw everything at us. The balls were reining in our box, and of

course there was an importance as it needed to be made again. -- there

were important saves. -- that needed to be made.

Romelu Lukaku ended a week in which he turned down a lucrative

new contract offer with two injury time goals as Everton beat 10-man

The win moves them level on points with fifth-placed Arsenal.

Troy Deeney scored an own goal as Watford lost 1-0

Bournemouth moved nine points clear of the bottom three and added

to Swansea's relegation worries with a 2-0 victory

Celtic will have to wait a little bit longer to be crowned

as the Scottish Premiership Champions.

That's because Aberdeen beat Hearts 2-0.

Shay Logan opened the scoring after 20 minutes.

They stay second, but just 22 points behind Celtic

Inverness are off the bottom after 1-1 draw aginst

St Johnstone won 2-1 at Motherwell and Hamilton are now bottom

Team Sky have something to celebrate after all the recent negative

publicity surrounding the British-based cycling team.

Their rider Michal Kwiatkowski held off world road race champion

Milan-San Remo one day race in Italy.

And finally - Andy Murray has pulled out of the Miami Open

The world number one has said sorry to his fans that he'll miss

one of his favourite events on the American hard-court circuit.

He says he is now going to focus on getting fit for the start

The first big tournament is the Monte Carlo Masters

Good luck to Andy Murray, getting fed. Wish him a speedy recovery. You

know, the Wimbledon bandwagon is starting to begin as the weather

improves. It is 6:41. That's how the Rolling Stones have

described Chuck Berry - The man behind hit songs

like Johnny B Goode and Roll Over Beethoven influenced a string

of artists over the decades, with Bruce Springsteen,

Ringo Starr and Rod Stewart amongst those paying tribute to Chuck Berry,

after the news broke that he'd Joining us now from California

is Eric Burdon, the lead singer of the 1960s group The Animals,

who toured with Chuck Berry. Thank you for joining us. A very sad

time to you. When you look back at a man you knew and worked with and

performed with, what are the things you are thinking right now about

Chuck Berry? What you remember most clearly? I was first exposed to

Chuck Berry in a movie called Jazz on a Summer's Day. I was an art

student at the time. When Chuck Berry came on screen, all of the

jazz heads in the audience got up and left, leaving myself and another

member of my band, and that was the beginning of an absolute love affair

with this guy. It wasn't until 1964 that his first single was released

in Britain, and from that point on, we lived from one release of his

singles to the next, learning the lyrics, trying to learn the sound,

the Americanisms in the language, and translate the music, and

eventually play at ourselves, and become sort of interpreters of his

music. We can hit from what you are saying of the influence he had a

new. How influential was he in music in general? We have heard a long

list of stars paying tribute today. But how important was the? Most

important. -- was he. There were several lawsuits along the way with

people mimicking his music without permission. And so he had to take

action against them. In other words, everybody and anybody who was in the

world of rock, rhythm and blues, had to interpret Chuck Berry's music.

You mentioned lawsuits, they are. He, in his private life? He spent

several stints in prison, as well. Quite a tumultuous life. It was a

tumultuous and controversial life. I think you are talking more about his

musical achievement? Yes, I am. But then again, one has to remember that

it is not easy being black in America. So you can kind of forgive

the stints in prison as just being part of the American experience.

And... Sorry, there is a slight delay. I apologise. But what was he

like to tour with? The time you spent with him on that into it to it

-- intends to experience. He was very kind to me. A lot of people are

different opinions on him, but he was kind to me. He took me to lunch

if you times. He gave me fair warning about how tough it could be.

-- to lunch at a futile. And to be careful with my money. But my

fondest memory of Chuck was at the Hammersmith Odeon when the audience

were going crazy for him to return to the stage. And he was locked in

his dressing room and Peter Grant and Don Arden were on their knees

passing money under the door to Chuck Berry, who was on the other

side, counting it, saying no, it is still another $500 before I come

out. Meanwhile, the audience were destroying the theatre. And that was

just Chuck Berry in a nutshell. He was really a tough businessman. He

really took care of business, and took care of himself. And I am glad

that in a way, when his time came to pass on, he had done it with money

in his bank and a lot of love all over the world from millions of

people. Thank you for joining us from California to remember Chuck

Berry. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. Let's find out what's happening

outside with Ben. Good morning. A mixed bag across the

country. Cloudy and mild probably covers it for most of us and it will

be quite windy for some as well, some will have rain and for some

many will have lots of rain, courtesy of a weather front, here it

is. Instead of moving through quickly, because of all the bends on

the weather front, it will stay in the same place for a good part of

the day, so the rain will keep coming for Northern Ireland,

south-west Scotland and north-west England, expect puddles, surface

water and spray. In northern and north-eastern Scotland, sunshine to

start the day, a few showers and it will be to but further south into

Wales and the south-west, a mild start, misty and murky and windy

here. Come further east to the Midlands, East Anglia and the

south-east, here largely dry and great to start, 12 in London.

Through the day we continue to see our band of rain edging slowly

south, fizzling away a bit as it goes. To the south of it, we keep

the cloud and strong winds, still drizzly rain for western coasts and

hills. To the north, especially Scotland, we see some sunshine and

showers, particularly heavy showers later on in the Northern Isles. For

Dundee against Celtic, it says dry and cloudy on the graphics but I

suspect there could be a few showers but equally some brighter spells in

between. Through the evening and overnight, our weather front

continues to sink erratically south and gets stuck in southern England

and south Wales. Meanwhile, strong winds into western Scotland and

Northern Ireland, gales late into the night with a clutch of showers

and cold air working in. Into tomorrow, our weather front again,

the same weather front wriggling around but this time in southern

England, south Wales and the Midlands, a soggy Monday morning.

Heavy showers in Scotland, these will be wintry but not exclusively

over high ground, some showers into Northern Ireland and northern

England and here we will seek sunshine between the showers. Is

still a blustery wind for many and pretty cool in the north-west and as

we go through this week the cooler air will go south-eastwards across

the whole of the country. -- still a blustery wind. Thanks very much,

Ben. As the date for triggering Brexit

approaches, people up and down the country are asking what it

will mean for the economy, jobs and the communities

in which they live. So what happened when 50 people,

25 Leave voters and 25 Remainers, came face to face

to talk about the issues? BBC Radio 5 Live's Tony Livesey

hosted a special debate to find out. 50 people from all walks of life.

We've brought them here together to discuss one thing. Whether you like

it or not, the economy's doing great and you lot lost! We can cope

without Europe! We're not frightened, I'm sorry. All the

Brexiteers, you've won, fine, but I get to hear a constructive plan for

Brexit, can you give us a constructive plan? We will ask

questions about their families, their jobs and communities. I want

you to step forward and talk to me if you think that Brexit will hurt

or help my family. I have two sons and they're not able to get jobs

while they're at university because we've been told that they have to

employ people from other countries first before people from our

country. So I feel that leaving will give us the opportunity to get back

to being British, give the British people back their jobs. One of my

husbands' grandchildren is a student. And I think it will limit

this opportunities regarding going abroad, going on a placement abroad

or having the opportunity to work abroad. Step forward if you think

Brexit will make Britain a more tolerant country. I think we are a

country that has been borne out of diversity.

I don't think that will change, I don't think this was about racism,

Brexit was about taking control of our borders. A few weeks ago with

the whole Brexit thing there was a 10-year-old boy and another teenage

boy, a Muslim woman walked past and they said, you dirty Muslim. What is

your point about racism? It has nothing to do with racism, Brexit

isn't to do with racism. Some people didn't feel they could speak up

before but isn't it better we hear those people and people do something

about it? Have you been racially abused since Brexit? I haven't. A

lot of people who have come out of the woodwork and wouldn't have said

anything before are now saying things and that is really bad.

Step forward if you changed your mind since referendum.

Out of 50 people we have one. I was a reluctant Remainer but I now fully

support Brexit. The Leave group has to be held to account but not held

to ransom and people need to get behind the country and the

government to make sure we do make the best of it. Here we have someone

who has changed their mind since we last asked people if people had

changed their mind. We'd need to work together to get people... It's

not what the majority wanted so I'm not going to stand here and try and

stop people from what the majority voted. Guys, thank you very much for

coming. Give yourself a round of applause. You've been brilliant.

Thank you. You can hear that debate in full

on BBC Radio 5 Live's Stephen Nolan I feel like we should be standing up

after that, we should do the rest of the programme on our feet! Well, you

can! When the night shelter for homeless

people on the Isle of Wight closed last year, one man who had

experience of living on the streets decided

to do something about it. Charity worker Kevin Newton

raised thousands of pounds to convert a double decker

bus into a shelter and his idea has proved

so successful, it's now being adopted in other

parts of the UK. Jon Cuthill has been

to find out more. Kevin Newton's a man with a plan.

After raising ?15,000 he's converted a double-decker bus into a homeless

shelter. As well as somewhere dry and save to sleep, it provides a

permanent address, giving those on-board access to healthcare,

benefits and other support. We've got 14 banks... We find when people

come the first night, if they're not completely exhausted, they won't

sleep very well anyhow, just for a couple of hours because that's what

their body tells them to do. When you don't have a good night's sleep

your mental health isn't good, you can't function and think properly so

we see a massive difference. There wanting to do more productive

things. Until three years ago Jonathan was a six test all

agricultural scientist. Losing that job lead to depression, alcoholism

and ultimately divorce and at Christmas he found himself homeless.

You never know what's round the corner in life. I had a beautiful

five bedroom home in Cowes overlooking the Solent, I had my own

boat, beautiful wife, it's all gone. Depression turned into alcoholism

and eventually the money and the health ran out, as it does with

Apple. Had to find somewhere pretty quick to live. -- alcohol. The

council suggested Kevin. The people here come from all different

backgrounds. Until the bus came along Lisa had spent months sleeping

in a field. I had a situation where a homeless guy who did literally

pick on vulnerable women out there who he knew was homeless for his own

game, he would know when they got paid, he would make himself

indispensable to them by saying we need the company, because he was a

big fella, quite intimidating. So it's those kind of threats and that

worried. Being here is a safety net from all of that because you have

the option of choosing this life or a better life for yourself. It's not

easy but it is a step forward in the right direction definitely.

Gary used to be on the bus, he's moved out, he now has this flat. You

used to have nothing, just a tent? When they're ready Kevin gets those

on-board into their own rented accommodation. He has now re- homed

11 people in just four months and the idea is catching on. This bus

should be ready in eight weeks and will be based in Dorset. I think

everything Kevin has done has been inspiring and to see people's lives

being changed and somebody doing something that was actually breaking

the cycle of homelessness. We walked past people in the streets and we

might give them a coffee or give them some change but we don't really

know how we can make a difference to their lives. I don't think anybody

without having their basic needs net of being warm, dry, sheltered and

feeling safe and Fed can attempt to move with their life and those needs

are met for them. For more buses are also being set up across England

thanks to Kevin's success on the Isle of Wight. We have ended the

need for anyone to sleep rough on the Isle of Wight and that would be

my dream, to end the need for anyone to sleep rough in the UK. It

certainly gets people off the streets, it makes them safe, it

gives them a chance to get their life back together. Jon Cuthill, BBC

News. Good morning to you. Good morning.

You were saying the people we just saw using the service are watching,

we should say good morning. What inspired you to come up with the

idea of using a double-decker bus as a homeless shelter? My first thought

was to get eight foot by 6-foot sheds. Put a 6-foot bunk across,

storage underneath, insulate it, but the council said that would need

planning permission unless it had wheels and then we got a bus. You

found the loophole? Yes. With a double-decker bus, it is now a

mobile home rather than a double-decker bus. That means we can

park it anywhere for up to 28 days. We were very lucky that the council

used us as the night shelter, so they gave us a bit of land to put it

on. Really good. It is stationary but it can move if it needs to? It

is. We the first mobile hostel in the world. Because its mobile it is

stationary at the moment but it can be to anywhere. Have you had any

feedback from people living nearby who think they don't want a mobile

hostel outside their homes or on their street? There's always people

like that. If we had built a hostel there we would have had the same.

There's not that many. The majority of people are behind us. Interesting

to hear from some of the people we were talking about who use the

service and what has happened to them, the stories of how their lives

have disintegrated and they've ended up sleeping rough. You've had

experience of homelessness yourself, can you tell us what happened? I was

homeless for about a year on and off due to relationship break-ups, that

was the big cause. Eventually found a way out of it myself. I was

attacked while I was homeless. Someone, I don't remember much of

it, but someone kicked my head like a football apparently and then left

me for dead. They had other things to do... And I had greater things to

do, it wasn't my time. How much of a good motivation is that to help

others and get this bus in other places? When I was constructing the

bus there were times I was completely exhausted and the thought

of when my feet were cold just spurred me on. I didn't want anybody

else... There's no reason for anybody to be on the streets. Can

you tell us more about the bus, what are the rules for people wanting to

use it? Very simple rules, no smoking, no drinking and no drugs on

board the bus and no drugs and drinking around the site. If anybody

breaks those rules then they don't get banned, they get asked to stay

in a tent at the side to sleep over overnight and then tomorrow they

start again. Interesting. Kevin, thank you, we will be talking about

this later. You have expanded the scheme, which is great.

Viewers in the South of England can see more on Inside Out tomorrow

on the BBC iPlayer shortly afterwards.

Hello this is Breakfast, with Tina Daheley and Jon Kay.

Tributes are being paid to the musician Chuck Berry,

The 90-year-old American singer and guitarist

was widely credited as the founder of rock and roll.

Meeting health care standards in England will be "mission

impossible" according to the organisation representing

Changes to car tax could leave drivers paying more according

We'll ask the Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron why he thinks

the Prime Minister is pursuing an "aggressive nationalistic"

In sport, Ireland break English hearts in Dublin

to deny Eddie Jones's side a Six Nations Grand Slam

Good morning. A band of rain slices through the north. To the south, it

tidy and windy. To the north, windy and showery. I will have all the

details and about 15 minutes. Tributes are being paid

to Chuck Berry - the singer and guitarist who's

died at the age of 90. Police say emergency services

were called to the musician's home in Missouri yesterday,

but were unable to revive him. A rock and roll pioneer,

his hits such as Roll Over Beethoven and Johnny B Goode helped define

the genre, and influenced a raft of artists from The Rolling

Stones to The Beatles. Our Arts Correspondent David Sillito

looks back at his life. # Deep down Louisiana

close to New Orleans # Way back up in the woods

among the evergreens # There stood a log cabin

made of earth and wood # where lived a country boy

named Johnny B Goode...# If any one person could claim

to have invented rock'n'roll, # Maybellene, why

can't you be true...# His formula - take rhythm and blues,

mix it with country and add electric guitar and sing about the stuff that

teenagers care about. Half of the young

people go to school. Half of the people have cars,

I wrote about cars and mostly all the people, if they are not now,

they'll soon be in love. Charles Berry was born

in St Louis, Missouri. As a teenager he spent time

in prison for armed robbery, trained as a hairdresser

and his hobby was guitar. It was Muddy Waters who suggested

he record a song at the legendary Of course he was only one of many

rock'n'roll pioneers. And another spell in prison,

a conviction for immorality with a 14-year-old girl,

halted his career. that his sound was sweeping

America. He'd often turn up and play

with whoever was around. Sometimes he wouldn't even

hand out a set list, he knew everyone

would know the songs. And he wasn't always

easy to get on with, I've been living

for 60 years with it! But is it going to be

here after we're But it ain't you and me...

Oh, I ain't dying. But, as John Lennon said,

if you wanted to give rock'n'roll another name, you might

call it Chuck Berry. Just after half past seven we'll be

speaking to the musician and author Sid Griffin - a huge

fan of Chuck Berry's, who can tell us about the influence

he had on his life and music. NHS services are facing a 'mission

impossible' to meet the standards required by the Government -

that's according to the organisation NHS Providers says the funding

allocated for the next financial year is not enough to meet

growing patient demand and will hit It says the warning

is unprecedented. The budget, earlier this month,

included new funding for social care and investment in A

units in England. NHS Providers says that may ease

of the pressure on hospitals, but there will still be a yawning

gap in the resources needed just The organisation said

it was unprecedented to warn, even before the financial year

began, that he could not deliver NHS Providers says there will be big

increases in the number of people in England falling outside

key care benchmarks, with 1.8 million waiting more

than four hours in A, and more than a 100,000 waiting more

than 18 weeks for routine surgery. This is the first time in recent NHS

history that trusts are saying that they cannot deliver the key

accident and emergency and elective surgery targets and hit

financial balance. And that has happened before

the year has even started. That is the first time ever

that's actually happened, The Department of Health said

the comments failed to acknowledge that the NHS had a strong plan

to improve performance, and that staff were working hard

to treat thousands more people each Flights to and from Orly airport

in Paris have resumed after a man was shot dead by security forces

after trying to seize According to officials

Ziyed Ben Belgacem had said he was 'ready to die for Allah'

and had tried to take the soldier's French prosecutors say he had been

radicalised while in prison We are hearing that a wonder boy has

died, and a girl of the same age are in a critical condition after police

were called to an incident in north London. We are hearing of Azaz went

to the area last night car and found the two children with serious

injuries. They were taken to hospital, where the boy died. No

arrests have been made, but enquiries are under way. -- the

Finsbury Park area, last night. -- hearing that police went to be.

North Korea's state media says its military has tested

a new high-performance rocket engine.

The announcement came as the US Secretary of State,

Rex Tillerson, was meeting with his Chinese counterpart.

Mr Tillerson told China's president Xi Jinping

that President Trump looks forward

between China and the US, as Our China Editor Carrie Gracie

An upbeat meeting between the Chinese President and America's

anxieties about where US-China relations ahead.

But even as these actors smile for the cameras,

North Korea announced the successful test of a high-thrust engine

It's already warned that its nuclear missiles will soon be able

Mr Tillerson asked China to do more to persuade its ally to give

Only hours before he arrived, his boss had tweeted a complaint

that North Korea behaved "badly", "playing" the US for years,

But in Beijing, Mr Tillerson was diplomatic.

We share a common view and a sense that tensions on the Peninsula

-- We share a common view and a sense that tensions

And that things have reached a rather dangerous level.

We have committed ourselves to prevent any type of conflict

But the US Secretary of State is not the only one sending a message

With today's rocket news, Kim Jong-un is sending his own

message, one of defiance, not just to the the United States,

but also to North Korea's frustrated ally, China.

Here, the Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron is expected to accuse

the Prime Minister of following what he describes as aggressive,

nationalistic politics like those of Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin.

He's due to tell his party's conference later

that they are the 'real opposition' to Theresa May's hard Brexit plan.

Our Political Correspondent Mark Lobel can tell us more.

Mark we're expecting strong language from Tim Farron?

Strong words, but also colourful language. His go to paint his party

as the party of patriotism. And he's going to define them as much by what

they are against, this authoritarian, Protectionist world

of Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump, and Theresa May, as he will put it.

As much as what the party is for, and that is giving British people,

he would like, the final say over a Brexit deal, trying to avoid what he

calls a hard Brexit, and trying to sure that the UK stays in the EU

single market. Two big challenges, though, for Tim Farron and his

Liberal Democrats. The first is how he will do that. The judges give

Parliament the chance to do that, but there was not a scratch on the

government's Brexit bill, and we are expecting Article 50 to be triggered

within days without any amendments through for the things that he is

looking for. And the second thing is his power base. Yes, he has won some

local elections, recently, and they now have nine MPs, but that is not

enough. So the Lib Dems' Bach remains quite different from their

bite. Thank you Mark. And we'll be talking to Tim Farron

in just a few minutes time. The rules on MPs taking other

jobs are to be discussed by a parliamentary

committee on Thursday. It's after the former

Chancellor, George Osborne, was made the editor

of the London Evening Standard. The MP for Tatton in Cheshire has

already taken up business roles since leaving office -

and has said he won't be standing Car buyers are being warned they'll

be forced to pay much higher car tax The motoring organisation the RAC

says the new rules will mean people buying new low emissions

vehicles, which currently have no car tax, will pay

at least ?130 a year. The Government says

the changes to will be fair to motorists and good

for the environment. Our Business Correspondent

Joe Lynam reports. Looking for a new car,

and thinking about doing your bit Well, that might become a bit more

expensive from April. That's because the new vehicle

excise duty rates come into force, and low-emission cars will be paying

more than they do now. Most cars bought from April 1

will pay a initial charge, depending on their emmissions,

and then ?140 after that every year. It means hybrid cars,

which pay no tax up to now, And cars costing ?40,000 or more

will face an additional premium. But luckily, new duties will have no

effect on cars already on UK roads. It is confusing for customers,

because there are so many different It's a little bit of

the old system where the CO2 But now we have brought

in a cap at ?40,000, where above that, there

is an extra ?310 added, Hybrids get a concession of ?10,

which is ridiculous, particularly when we are in a time

we want to push clean vehicles. The new rules for vehicle excise

duties were designed to prevent tax revenues falling as more and more

cars emit less and less CO2. The unintended consequence could be

that motorists buy cars It's 7:13, and those are the main

stories this morning. The leader of the Liberal Democrats

says his party's the only real opposition to Theresa May -

despite only having nine MPs. In a speech at his party's

conference today, Tim Farron's also expected to accuse the Prime

Minister of the same "aggressive nationalistic" agenda

as Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin. Good morning to you. Thank you for

joining us. Strong language, going a bit far? No, I take the view, it

seems to me that in world politics, now, you have an increasing divide

between those who are open, tolerant, it united in their

political approach, and those who are closed, nationalistic, and

insular. In my speech, I will set out in the United Kingdom, the

British conservative government, since the referendum, as lept into

the other category. That is troubling. I will also point out

that the Labour Party and have chosen and are frozen into being

neither fish nor fowl on the most important issue to face this country

in generations. What is our relationship with the rest of the

confident that we are a part of? -- continent. If we find ourselves

alone in that cover and you talk about the MPs that we have got and

the ambition, I cannot affect, and other can you, the results of the

last election. But I can affect the next one. I cannot give up and

accept that there is to be a hard line, conservative government for

the next 20 or 25 years. I had to roll my sleeves up and be the

alternative to it. Because it is increasingly clear it will not be

the Labour Party. The last latest poll was the referendum. When you go

to roll your sleeves up and accept that that is a done deal and that is

could it happen, and to stop calling free second one? Well, first of all,

when you lose an election, and I have lost the odd one, you do two

things: You accept the result, and you don't give up. That is the

fundamentally producing. We don't give up. They also take the view

that what the British people voted for in June was to depart from the

European Union, and therefore the government has got a mandate to

negotiate Brexit. But they do not have a mandate to deliver exit from

this in the market. That was not at the ballot paper, nor were the other

things that add up to a hard and extreme Brexit. This is what John

Major accuses the government tried to deliver. Given that we will get

to the end of this in two years time, say, this is uneven and he has

voted for. It will be signed off by politicians or the people. The

Liberal Democrats are the early people saying that it should be the

people. It is ultimately democratic. You cannot start this process with

democracy and end it with a stitch up in 2019. That would be

outrageous. If there were be a rerun of the referendum, duty there should

be another referendum for Scottish independence? I don't think we need

another rerun of the EU referendum. The question that was asked last

June should not be presented again. The question that neatly put to the

British people is here is the deal, dear accepted, or do you want to

stay? And that is the first referendum on the deal. So you asked

me about Scotland. Here is the difference: Let's say something

pleasant and supportive of Alex Attwood for the moment. Alexandre

presented in the people a six 100 Place page document it in 2014

setting out what leaving the UK would look like. This can people

looked at it and that article of destination, and has rejected. Last

June, there was no 600 page document telling the British people what

leaving the European Union would look like. All we had was a lie on

the side of a bus. That is hardly comparable. The Scottish people

voted against departure and destination. But last June, or the

British people devoted for was departure, not destination. I think

they should be to vote on destination. With nine MPs some

might say you have delusions of grandeur by calling yourself a real

opposition to the government? There are few more self-aware politicians

than me. I am fully aware of the result we got last time and what it

meant from our party and our country the two years since, with a

Conservative government getting away with all the stuff they have now on

their own. But as I said earlier I can't help the result that has just

gone. Sometimes you have to do what is necessary. The British people

will labour over the next couple of decades at least at this rate with a

Conservative government that will be increasingly hard line and

nationalistic and populist and increasingly divisive. Increasingly

concerned with the average lives of people. Now the Labour Party have

shrivelled -- shuffled off, never mind the alternative government.

Somebody else has to step in that space and the only party in that

space are the Liberal Democrats so it is perhaps not surprising that

our leadership has ruled that we had 32 gains in by-elections and it is

no surprise that our poll rating has doubled. It is no surprise that in

the last quarter for the first time in history we overtook the Labour

Party in terms of donations. I look across the Atlantic and I am

terrified by Trump but inspired by Justin Trudeau. I saw a labour

opposition overtaken. Sometimes you look beyond what is possible and you

do what is necessary. Tim Farron from the Lib Dems spring conference

in York, thank you. Let's find out what's happening with

the weather forecast. It is looking mixed this morning. A

range of views we are waking up to. For many it looks like this. This is

from north-east Wales. A very cloudy scene. This is the Scottish

Highlands. Some blue skies to be had. Still some snow over the

mountains. Cold air in place in the north. Mild to the south. Splitting

the two in half is this wiggling weather front, which will continue

to provide outbreaks of rain. Because of the wiggle along the

front it won't move through quickly and will hang around for a good part

of the day. Certainly in the morning in northern areas and that rain will

really pile up and could give surface water and spray on the

roads, even a little bit of localised flooding. Wales and the

south-west, a little bit murky. Towards the south-east a lot of

cloud, but largely dry. 12 degrees in London. A windy start. Through

the day, the weather front isn't moving quickly, so the rain

continues for Northern Ireland, north-west England this week away.

To the north we already have bright skies in the northern half of

Scotland. Also showers. These turning heavy in the Northern Isles.

Mild to the south. Staying cloudy for most, but for the match in the

Premier League this afternoon, we could see brighter spells. Generally

in the south-east of England there the chance of some lifting

temperatures to 15- 16 degrees. Tonight the band of rain sinks

southwards and get stuck in southern England and south Wales. Strong

winds later in western Scotland. Gales here and a fresh clutch of

showers. Starting to turn quite chilly in the north-west at this

stage. Tomorrow the weather front is still with us, making for a soggy

Monday morning in southern England, south Wales, up into the Midlands as

well. Heavy showers blowing in across Scotland, Northern Ireland

and perhaps north-west England. Wintry showers are the high ground

and perhaps even the lower levels. There will be some spells of

sunshine. While it remains mild to the south-east, it will start to

turn colder towards the north-west. Back to you. Thanks very much.

Time for a look at this morning's newspapers.

Professor of entrepreneurship, Vikas Shah, is here to tell us

First, let's look at the front pages.

The Sunday Times has a story from the Justice Department.

It says in future victims of rain will not have to be digging evidence

in court. The Sunday Telegraph has a headline, pregnancy drug linked to

birth defects. They also have a picture of the Duchess on the second

day of their visit to Paris yesterday, where she met survivors

of the Bataclan theatre attack and in the afternoon they both attended

the rugby. The Sunday express leads with the

Royal visit to Paris, saying the couple remained defiant during that

trip amid what it called the gun terror that was going on at the

airport in Paris. On the Mail on Sunday they lead with

this headline. They have an interview which you can read more

about inside the paper. The Mirror have an exclusive, they

say, on George Michael. They say they have an interview with the

doctor who spoke to the pop star a few weeks before he died, in which

this man says he -- George Michael new his death was imminent and he

was deeply unwell. First of all, this is a story about

international aid. The writer has been a critic of international aid

and he is due to reaffirm the UK's commitment to spend about .7% of our

national income on supporting international aid, some of it will

now go to UK charities as well, which is good news. She is

highlighting the fact that in a world with such poverty and misery

and such grinding challenges for so many people, this is a really

important thing for us to do. And it is great to see the confirmation of

our support for those people in desperate need all over the world.

It is interesting because she has been so critical of aid spending in

the past. It seems like a bit of a U-turn, nine months into the job?

Deciding aid is difficult because every country has commitments to

help people in distress. And I think a lot of this has just been as a

result of the fact that we have got many humanitarian disasters at the

moment, including one of the worst famines in history. In east Africa.

Yes. So these eight commitments are really important. -- aid. Not just

because it is the right thing to do, but it has been proven to improve

security for everyone, not just for the countries where it is given.

Many out there think at a time when we are talking again about problems

in NHS funding that we should be spending money on improving things

here. One of the challenges of calls is that you can't ever look at these

things in isolation. You can't say aid spending is at the cost of NHS

spending, or NHS spending is at the cost of something else. These are

complex systems and all of these issues are somewhat interrelated,

which is sometimes difficult to grasp. It is really important we

continue these commitments. There is a piece in the Sunday Telegraph. You

are a professor of entrepreneurship, a great title! This is about

takeovers in business. It is one of those articles that is really easy

to skip past. Had it not been for one of my least favourite substances

on the front. Other spreads are available! This is really important

for UK businesses. The UK is one of the easiest places in the world to

do company acquisitions. So theoretically under our law is a

large company wants to buy another large company they can do it in 60

days. Think about that. 60 days to do a multibillion pound deal. The

problem is, because our rules are so easy, shareholders and stakeholders

do not get a chance to really think about what is happening. People

buying big businesses or hedge fund is all investors who are highly

motivated by short-term profit... That's a big challenge for

stakeholders to guarantee employment and all other aspects of security.

How people use their mobile phones. Apparently calls are not in the top

ten. Text in is the one, followed by e-mail, Facebook on camera,

WhatsApp, banking and watching YouTube videos. Interesting that one

of the other aspects they found was people using their mobile phones to

keep warm! As a hand warmer or bed warmer. Not entirely sure, but there

was that exploding battery problem for recent history which could

explain that. We can't live without these devices now and most people I

know would feel more lost without their phone than their wallet, which

says a lot about how our society is going. Smartphones are getting

lighter and smaller, more capable every year. Interesting that text is

number one, whereas in the past if you wanted to speak to somebody you

would pick up the phone. Now you send a text instead. I see that all

the time. Even with my students, they are less likely to pick up the

phone. They will always revert to text or e-mail. Lots of people don't

even have their mobile phone on them, but they have it on silent

because the ringing doesn't matter any more. This piece in the Mirror,

about disabled parking spaces in hospitals of all places...

Interesting challenge. The hospital and other healthcare providers,

provision for disabilities is absolutely essential. Parking spot

is one of those bargains that these trusts have to make. It also opens

the debate around mental health because hospitals and other public

spaces, how are they making provision for people with mental

health? How can we really have a good debate about that? It is

important these things are highlighted, at Winnie to have

sensible debates over the fact that trust me to make money to do what

they do. -- but we have to have. Thanks very much.

The Andrew Marr Programme is on BBC One this morning

Andrew, what have you got coming up?

George Osborne and David Cameron, John Major, they are all weighing in

one by one and I will be joined by Tony Blair, talking about the

collapse of the centre ground and his ideas to revive the centre at

this be a time in our politics. I've also got Ruth Davidson, talking

about it new referendum. I've also got a little touch of Surrealism for

which my show is well known. That will be played out at the end by no

less than madness! Surreal indeed! Thanks very much.

We're here on the BBC News Channel until 9am this morning.

Still to come: It's a bus that's been converted into a homeless

shelter, but it's providing much more than a bed for the night.

But this is where we say goodbye to viewers on BBC One.

MasterChef is back, to find the country's best home chef.

The MasterChef kitchen is alive once more. Come on, let's go!