03/04/2017 Breakfast

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

A big change in the way police bail is used.

A new 28-day limit has come in to force in England and Wales

but some officers are unhappy with the move.

Good morning, it's Monday 3rd of April.

Gibraltar insists it won't be used as a bargaining chip

to be costing the NHS ?1.2 billion a year.

The apprenticeship levy comes into force this week designed

to help more people into training, but critics say firms are unprepared

In sport, six titles in a row for Celtic.

They take the Scottish Premiership with eight games to spare.

Good morning from Bristol were four years it has been rumoured someone

has been going out late at night correcting bad punctuation. This

morning the man who describes himself as a vigilante talks to us

on Breakfast. A cold start for some, some frost

around and fog too but that will give way to a bright day with sunny

spells. But in the west, expect some rain in Northern Ireland and western

Scotland. More details in 15 minutes. Thank you.

Significant restrictions on the use of bail by police in England

The amount of time a suspect released from custody can

remain on bail will be limited to 28 days in most cases.

The decision is in response to concerns that people

were being left in limbo for months or even years.

But police have questioned the move, as our home affairs correspondent,

Famous faces who have been under police investigation, finally told

they wouldn't be facing charges but only after long months on bail. They

were among the 5000 still on bail after a year. The government says

the system needed rebalancing. Well, what happened in the past is people

could be put on bail with no end in sight and no check all balance,

which means we have thousands of people on bail for 12 months or

more, in fact there were examples of people on bail for several years and

that's not acceptable, we need to make sure we have a proper system

that is appropriate and proportionate. It's part of an

overall of the system in England and Wales. For those who are bailed, in

most places the limit will be 28 days. But a senior police officer

will be able to grant 13-month extinction in convex cases. The

police will have to seek the permission of a magistrate for

anything longer that complex. -- complex. 28 days in the cycle of a

police officer is not a long time to investigate a crime. You've also got

to bear in mind in relation to external enquiries, what we tend to

have is external resource, so we got the Forensic Science Service, CPS,

and 28 days is not realistic for them to come back to us with the

information we need to make decisions.

We will be speaking to a criminal barrister about the changes

Gibraltar has insisted it won't be used as a bargaining chip in any

Brexit deal the EU wants to reach with the UK.

Spain, which claims sovereignty of the British territory,

culd be given a veto over decisions affecting it.

But yesterday Theresa May said the UK remains steadfastly

Police are holding eight people in connection with an attack

on a teenage asylum seeker on Friday night.

Three arrests were made yesterday and the Met Police have now released

images of three more people they wish to identify.

The victim, a 17-year-old boy, is in a serious but stable condition

after he was allegedly chased and beaten by 20-strong gang

Donald Trump has said the US will solve the North Korean

In an interview with the Financial Times,

the President is quoted as saying, "If China is not going to solve

Mr Trump confirmed he was referring to direct, unilateral action.

The comments come ahead of a visit to the US

There's a warning that a third of adults in the UK,

or 20 million people, are physically inactive and at risk

The British Heart Foundation says it's costing the health service

as Breakfast's Graham Satchell reports.

Harriet had no warnings, no symptoms.

She was climbing the stairs at home when she had a heart attack

It was like having the rug pulled from under your feet.

I have a very young family, I had a very demanding job

which I loved and really enjoyed, so then to suddenly be struck

by such a traumatic incident was very difficult.

I didn't make time for activity or exercise so looking I think,

looking back on it now, I was fairly sedentary.

Harriet is not alone, research from the British Heart Foundation,

shows the most inactive part of the UK is the Northwest

of England where 47% of adults do not take enough exercise.

Followed by Northern Ireland - where 46% are inactive.

In Wales and the northeast of England it is 42%.

London and the west Midlands - 40% and in Scotland,

We estimate that on average most of us spend 78 days of our lives

Physical activity is important but you also need to reduce

the amount of time each day that you spend sitting at your computer

Harriet has now changed her lifestyle, regular exercise,

walking, playing with her kids, but inactivity is fast becoming one

of the leading causes of premature death.

Caring for a relative with terminal cancer takes an average of 70 hours

a week in their final months, and costs the carer nearly 400

Research published in the Palliative Medicine journal

says volunteer carers are crucial to the National Health Service

but need more support and training to preserve their own mental

Rescue teams in Colombia are continuing to search

through tons of mud and debris for anyone who might have survived

the devastating mudslides in the south of the country.

In the last few hours, the President has said 254

people are known to have died, 43 of them children.

The mud engulfed the town of Mocoa, burying entire neighbourhoods.

The political parties in Northern Ireland will begin fresh

talks today at Stormont aimed at restoring the devolved government.

Power sharing collapsed in January because of a row

between Sinn Fein and the Democratic Unionists about a botched

Last week, a deadline to form a new administration

Some sick and disabled claimants of the out-of-work benefit

will now receive nearly ?30 a week less.

The Government says bringing the benefit in line

with Jobseekers Allowance will incentivise people to get

Our correspondent Nikki Fox has more.

Ulan Bator wants to work. But like many others with learning

difficulties, she finds it difficult to get a job -- Belinda. She's

getting by financially because she receives Employment and Support

Allowance, an out of work benefit for people whose ill health or

disability limits their ability to work. Lovely. Employment and Support

Allowance is important to me because it helps for me to pay my

essentials, my bills, my gas, my electric and basically to get my

food in and it helps me to get out and about. Those eligible for the

benefit are placed in one of two groups. Claimants in the support

group are judged as being unable to work or look for work. Others, like

Belinda, are placed in the work-related activity group because

they've been deemed as being able to work at some point in the future.

From today, all new claimants in this group will receive ?73 a week

instead of ?102. Existing recipients and those in the support group

aren't affected by the changes so Belinda won't see a reduction in the

amount she receives. But like many disability charities, and MPs, she

concerned cuts will be counter-productive and has

campaigned against them. The theory is if you reduce benefits more

people get into work but the truth is disabled people face lots of

barriers to getting into work. Someone on an ordinary jobseekers

allowance may back in work typically in six months, for a disabled person

typically it takes at least two years. Try living for two years on

that really low level benefit, it's really tough. The government says

new claimants placed in the affected group will receive a personal

support package with practical help to re-enter the workforce when they

are ready. Nikki Fox, BBC News. Now this would be one to show

off on your Instagram It might look like a

picture of some dark, parallel universe but it's actually

an image of swirling graphene ink and it's scooped the top

prize in a prestigious James Macleod's picture beat more

than 100 entries to claim first place in two categories

in this year's Engineering and Physical Sciences Research

Council photography competition. Can you see a face? I can. Tip your

face a little bit to the left. Quite close together eyes. If you look at

it long enough! I don't know if it is smiling or

not. Slightly grumpy with a big nose. Good morning, Kat. Good

morning. Did you see the face? I couldn't, I was squinting. Graphene

is a wonder substance, look it up, it's amazing. I will read about it,

I have been reading all morning about Celtic winning six straight

titles so I haven't been able to look up graphene think facts. But I

will do! -- Inc. Celtic have clinched their sixth

Scottish Premiership title in a row, They did it with eight games

to spare, Scott Sinclair scored a hat-trick which helped put

Brendan Rodgers' side 25 points Arsenal came from behind

twice to earn a 2-2 draw at home

to Manchester City. It ended a run of two

straight defeats for them, but leaves Arsene Wenger's side

seven points outside the top four. Saracens are the only British side

left in rugby union's The reigning champions beat Glasgow

38-13 to secure their place in the semi-finals,

where they'll face Munster. And Oxford's men win the boat race

for the fourth time in five years. Their women's boat lost

after getting an oar stuck Heartbreak for Oxford's women, they

couldn't claw that one back. That's a look at the sports headlines for

now. Hang around for the papers. Now Carol with the weather, I should

look at the weather more often, it was very cold this morning?

Us started off with some frost. Not just frost but patchy fog -- some of

us. Yesterday in London it was very pleasant, temperatures got to 17 and

we could see similar in some parts today. As we go through this week it

will be mostly dry, a little bit fresher as we go through the week,

chilly nights once again, some frost if you're tempted into the garden,

bear that in mind, your tender plants will feel the draft. High

pressure still endured but you can see a set of fronts coming in from

the Atlantic. -- Dill in charge. -- still in charge. Default we have at

the moment will lift, bright skies, sunny spells coming through -- the

fog. We could see some low cloud. Through the afternoon we see the

rain coming in, becoming quite in squads in western Scotland whereas

in eastern Scotland, something drier -- in sconce. The rain pushing into

Northern Ireland and the Isle of Man but for much of England we are

looking at bright skies and sunny spells, highs of 16 or 17. If you're

stuck under lower cloud on the coast for example, temperatures will be

depressed and cloud building in south-west England and Wales just

ahead of the weather fronts coming in. But for most of the UK, a

pleasant and update. Through the evening and overnight, our first

front is pushing through the south-east -- pleasant enough day.

Some patchy rain, maybe some low cloud around once again. A

particularly cold night for most but these temperatures are indicative of

what you can expect in towns and cities. We're looking at between six

nine. Tomorrow we've got the dregs of the rain in the south-east and

Channel Islands, pushing away, leaving quite a bit of cloud behind

it. The cloud thicken for drizzle and as we go further north, brighter

skies, windy in the far north of Scotland and the north-west. -- the

cloud thicken of. We could see some drizzle on the Western hills. --

thick enough. We could see 8-15, not the high values we're looking at

today. As we go from Tuesday into Wednesday, you can see the high

pressure remaining across our shores, at times, windy in the

north, as you can tell from the squeeze on the isobars with the

weather front trotting past introducing rain at times. On

Wednesday, after a chilly start, some dry weather around, not

wall-to-wall blue skies by any stretch, some cloud around, but

again, a pleasant springlike day with highs between 8-14. That

temperature dropping a couple of degrees as we go through the week,

but the weather remaining fairly settled.

Thank you very much indeed, Carol, see you later on!

You're watching Breakfast from BBC News.

A new 28 day limit is introduced England and Wales but some officers

A warning that more than 20 million people in the UK are physically

inactive, costing the NHS around ?1.2bn each year.

Let's look at the papers. The front page of the Times, they have done an

interview with Donald Trump about North Korea. They are calling at

exclusive. "It Dott" --" if China is not going to solve North Korea, we

will." A 17-year-old silence it is viciously chased by a mob while

bystanders do nothing. The Guardian are talking to a welfare shakeup to

hit children and the bereaved. Lots of them have pictures. This is Lydia

Wilkinson at her family house in the West Midlands after an attack that

killed her mother and brother. On the express, daily walk to save your

life. One of our main stories this morning. 20 million lazy Britons are

being told to get more exercise. It's costing the NHS a lot of money.

Also trump to take on North Korea also on the front of the Daily

Telegraph. And also the Italian town amateur Che which was struck by an

earthquake. -- Amatrice. The story on the left want to talk about.

Booker and Tesco are proposing to merge. The biggest shareholder says

it will give it too much power over convenience stores. It doesn't

convenience stores supplied by are forced to close could it would give

Tesco's too much power. A row is brewing in Rome. They are replacing

the old street lights with the new LED ones. Local council says it is

good because it saves money but it is a bit cold, it's not very

romantic. There is a great quote. Look, if you are struggling to see

the difference, I can only compare it to a candlelit dinner versus the

frozen food isle of your local food grocery store. Roma residents aren't

happy. They say they love that yellow romantic glow, not the harsh

white light. I share the view. A bit too stark. Another shame,

particularly if you are decent man who took this spectacular swallow

dived into the Thames but emerged with the murky depths without his

winner 's medal that had just been put around his neck minutes before.

What makes it even worse is that they were to others, James and Ollie

Cook. James will go back with his medal and Ollie will not. Fizzy

drinks, I have done some research and most fizzy drinks seem to kill

the bugs from the river. After going in? Yet. This young man, he was told

he had cancer and went on a spending spree. This was 15 years ago.

Another good thing, he did all the jobs. He said he had to do the

kitchen and bathroom. He did it all. He spent ?650 on coy carp. It is a

lot to then have to live with them for 15 more years. Remember this

picture? Wait for it, wait for it. That dress. Sold it for Children In

Need for ?4000. -- ?400. Battenberg dressing, they say. This is an's

colours also happen to be the colours of the world 's best cake.

All I can ... You are a head of the curb, Louise Minchin. Whoever has

that dress, ahead of the curve. If you're the kind of person whose

blood begins to boil when you spot a spelling or grammatical mistake

on a sign, here's a story for you. In Bristol it's been rumoured

for years that there's somebody who goes out under

the cover of darkness - correcting mistakes on street

signs and shop fronts. Breakfast's Jon Kay has tracked down

the mysterious individual who describes himself

as a "grammar vigilante". Good morning. Yes, he takes this

really, really seriously and goes to great lengths to get it right it is

one thing, you are talking about your blood boiling and seizing

inside. It is another thing to take matters into their own hands. --

seething. There are three shops up there where he has changed the

signs. There is one he which is a good example. Gentle men's

hairstylist. It did not have an apostrophe and now it does. He

matched it in with the font and goes to great lengths to get it right.

He is the Banksy of bad punctuation. Roaming the streets of Bristol,

righting wrongs. I'm a grammar vigilante. I've been doing it for

quite a lot of years now. I believe it is the cause worth pursuing.

Working alone and in secret, he makes punctuation marks to stick on

errant signs. Try to match the colour of the apostrophe that is

needed on the shop... He has even made a special device which he

called The Apostrophiser which all out into reach the highest shops. A

quick demonstration on the dining room wall. What I need to do is turn

the cost of Pfizer are around so I can get the roly-poly end. -- The

Apostrophiser. By day, he is a highly qualified professional. Only

a handful of his closest friends and family know what he gets up to after

dark. My heart has been thumping. I have got to make sure it is

technically right. He started his campaign 13 years ago. This was the

first sign he tackled. Amy's Nail's. The apostrophe, it deleted. He has

left his mark throughout this city, his punctuation mark. There will be

some people, maybe the owners of these shops are saying, hang on a

minute, you have got permission, we haven't asked you, what you are

doing is a crime, vandalism. What you think? I think it's more of a

crime to have the apostrophe is wrong in the first place. I think I

can do it without causing offence and just discreetly do it. There is

one sign he has been desperate to correct for years. Cambridge

Motor's. It just makes me feel... I just think, this is just wrong. It's

not meant to be like this. It really does need sorting out. The garage is

right outside Bristolposmac- curate it present but tonight, he is going

for it. -- Bristol 's high security prison. He covers the Rogue'. Notice

anything? Not really. We went to find the man who owned the garage.

Who has done that? I thank him. It's good to find people that care about

English grammar, isn't it? When you go past a sign you have corrected,

you feel all it says the word you are thinking of is pride. I'm the

one who has been bad, sorted it out and gotten it grammatically correct.

It makes my heart swell slightly when I seek the correct apostrophe.

See what I meant when I said he takes it very seriously? He takes it

very, very seriously. When you start looking and start talking to the

sky, everywhere you go, you start seeing apostrophes. You will start

to look at things differently. Let us know this morning if you have any

signs that drive you mad. Any bits of punctuation that you don't like

that infuriate you, we have had one already this morning from Katherine

via Twitter. Errant apostrophes in there. I think it would sort out any

apostrophe. He has opened up a can of worms. That's a worms without an

apostrophe. I'm so glad you cleared that up. I was putting something on

social media and then you start becoming convinced when you're

putting something up on Twitter and Facebook, is that right? Is that

wrong? You know what? You are worrying me. He does take very

seriously. The Apostrophiser, presented

by Jon Kay, is on BBC Radio 4 I have corrected at sign in a

dressing room before. At West Ham's old ground. I found the picture. The

sign in the old dressing room and said winning, its what we're here

for. There was no'. -- spostrophe. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. Grabbing a coffee

on the way to work? Spare a thought about what happens

to the take-away cup - seven million of them are thrown

away in the UK every day and most We'll find out about a new scheme

to get us to recycle them. Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. Plenty more on our website

at the usual address. Now, though, it's back

to Louise and Dan. Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin. and sport in a moment,

but also on Breakfast this morning: Caring for a relative with cancer

can be all consuming, We'll hear about the hidden costs

of looking after a loved one. Also this morning,

from using underhand tactics on suppliers, to

buy-one-get-one-free offers, are supermarkets working

hard enough to improve? The woman in charge of regulating

our biggest retailers will be And may we introduce

you to the one and only Sergeant Pepper's Lonely

Hearts Club Band. The famous Beatles' album

turns 50 this year. But now a summary of this

morning's main news. Significant restrictions on the use

of bail by police in England The amount of time a suspect

released from custody can remain on bail will be limited

to 28 days in most cases. According to the Home Office,

the move will end the injustice of people left in limbo

for months or even years. But the Police Federation has warned

the change will be unrealistic 28 days in the cycle of a police

officer is not a long time You've also got to bear in mind

in relation to external enquiries, what we tend to have

is external resource, so we've got the Forensic

Science Service, CPS, and 28 days is not realistic

for them to come back to us with the information

we require to make decisions. Gibraltar has insisted it won't be

used as a bargaining chip in any

Brexit deal the EU wants Spain, which claims

sovereignty of the British territory, could be given a veto

over decisions affecting it. But yesterday Theresa May said

the UK remains steadfastly Police are holding eight people

in connection with an attack on a teenage asylum

seeker on Friday night. Three arrests were made

yesterday and the Met Police have

now released images of three more The victim, a 17-year-old boy,

is in a serious but stable condition after he was allegedly chased

and beaten by gang of 20 people Donald Trump has said the US

will solve the North Korean In an interview with

the Financial Times, the President is quoted as saying,

"If China is not going to solve Mr Trump confirmed he was referring

to direct, unilateral action. The comments come ahead

of a visit to the US There's a warning that a third

of adults in the UK, or 20 million people,

are physically inactive and at risk The British Heart Foundation says

it's costing the health service over ?1 billion a year as

Breakfast's Graham Satchell reports. Harriet had no

warnings, no symptoms. She was climbing the stairs at home

when she had a heart attack It was like having the rug pulled

from under your feet. I have a very young family,

I had a very demanding job which I loved and really enjoyed,

so then to suddenly be struck by such a traumatic incident

was very difficult. I didn't make time for activity

or exercise so I think looking back on it now,

I was fairly sedentary. Harriet is not alone, research

from the British Heart Foundation, shows the most inactive part

of the UK is the Northwest of England where 47% of adults

do not take enough exercise. Followed by Northern Ireland -

where 46% are inactive. In Wales and the northeast

of England it is 42%. London and the west Midlands -

40% and in Scotland, We estimate that on average most

of us spend 78 days of our life Physical activity is important

but you also need to reduce the amount of time each day that

you spend sitting at your computer Harriet has now changed her

lifestyle, regular exercise, walking, playing with her kids,

but inactivity is fast becoming one of the leading causes

of premature death. Rescue teams in Colombia

are continuing to search through tons of mud and debris

for anyone who might have survived the devastating mudslides

in the south of the country. In the last few hours,

the President has said 254 people are known to have died,

43 of them children. The mud engulfed the town of Mocoa,

burying entire neighbourhoods. The political parties

in Northern Ireland will begin fresh talks today at Stormont aimed at

restoring the devolved government. Power sharing collapsed

in January because of a row between Sinn Fein and the Democratic

Unionists about a botched Last week, a deadline to form

a new administration Doris Day has received an unusual

and perhaps unwelcome surprise on her birthday,

she's two years older Day always said that her

date of birth was April But her original birth certificate

has been uncovered showing she was born in 1922,

which makes her 95. Do you think that... I think lots of

things. Do you think that she was in her 30s when she stole a few years

off her age. Does it matter? I always say I'm older than I am. Do

you? I forget. How old are you? She's 75! Honestly, I go through

years thinking I'm a year older than I am and then I think, I'm only...

She's 38! It's all on Wikipedia, that well-known website! This is the

most unsurprising football news of the season, eight games to spare,

Rangers... Celtic, that would have been a terrible mistake! They are

once again the Scottish Premiership champions.

They were head and shoulders above the rest of the competition,

unbeaten domesticly, of a mockable achievement. -- a remarkable

achievement. It may be only the first week

of April but Celtic have clinched their sixth

Scottish Premiership title in a row So they've done it in style

with eight games to spare, Scott Sinclair scored a hat-trick

which helped put Brendan Rodgers' side 25 points clear

of second-placed Aberdeen. Six titles in a row equals a record

set by Rangers 88 years ago. I'm very honoured and very

privileged to manage Glasgow Celtic. Win you support a team like this as

a boy and you know the great history of the club -- when. I was happy to

take on the responsibility to make the supporters dream, make them

happy and hopefully we've done that this coming season and hopefully for

the years to come. There were two games

in the Premier League. Arsenal are still sixth

and Manchester City fourth after a 2-2 draw at

the Emirates stadium. City, twice took the lead

through Leroy Sane then Walcott and Mustafi

scored for the Gunners. The point means they remain

seven points behind City It was a game where we weren't

completely at our best on the fluency and the technical front

because we were under huge pressure but we showed strong mental

resources and refused to lie down against a team who is always

dangerous going forward and, at the end of the day, we got a point that

will help us. At the other end of the table,

Middlesbrough wasted as they shared a goalless draw

with Swansea at the Liberty Stadium. The result keeps Swansea just

above the relegation zone. The 163rd Boat Race

went the way of Oxford as they beat Cambridge by just over

a length for their fourth Oxford, who were favourites entering

the race on the Thames, and Cambridge never quite

able close the gap. Oxford now trail

Cambridge 82-80 overall. I think of the three races, that's

probably my favourite. The harder it is the more you can savour it at the

end. Hats off to Cambridge, they did well, but we were just better on the

day and that's what it's all about. A disastrous start cost Oxford

in the women's race. One of their oars got stuck handing

Cambridge a simple victory. The light blues won by half a minute

in a course record time too. Saracens will be the only

British club in rugby union's European

Champions Cup semi-finals. too strong for Glasgow

Warriors. Chris Ashton scored two of Saracens

four tries as they won 38-13. They'll face Munster

for a place in the final. Roger Federer says he'll probably

not play again until the French Open at the end of May after winning his

third title of the year. He beat Rafa Nadal in straight sets

to lift the Miami Open title 24 hours after Britain's Johanna

Konta won the women's event. Federer moves up to fourth

in the world rankings but will take the next

month off to rest. Spare a thought for American

golfer Lexi Thompson, she was leading the first women's

golf major of the season by three She was left in tears

when she was approached by a rules official and told she would be

punished for an infringement spotted by a television viewer

in her previous round. It cost her four shots

and ultimately the title which went She had to go into a play-off and

she was so rattled by the four shot penalty in the final round that

mentally she didn't have what it took to finish it off,

understandably, all because someone at home was watching and said, I

don't think that was right. E-mailed in... If you watch the video, she

does put her ball down in a slightly different position but it's one of

those things, golf is struggling to get people involved, if you look at

it and you think, do I really want to be involved in that sport? The

same with Dustin Johnson at the U.S. Open and whether his ball was moved

or not. It's so frustrating, haven't you got to go with what happens at

that moment? That's the other argument, someone said today a new

rule in golf, you can't e-mail in 24 hours after. Tiger Woods said since

when are the people at home the officials? If it worked like that,

there would never be a decision made at all. Imagine being cold when you

are six holes away from winning and someone comes and says you are being

penalised for shots for something you did yesterday -- being told.

Poor old Lexi Thompson! Around 30,000 people live

in Gibraltar but it's already entered centre-stage

in negotiations over Britain's exit After its overwhelming vote

to remain in the EU in last year's referendum, our correspondent

Tom Burridge reports from the territory on the mood

surrounding the Brexit talks. Distinct and disputed. The rock's

relationship with its neighbour has always been fractious. But Spain is

emboldened by Brexit. Cue defiance from this very Gibraltarian and

British cabbie. You can close the border down, starve us economically,

at the end of the day whoever remains in Gibraltar, there's only

one person, one Gibraltarian, Gibraltar will be British. That's

all that counts, that's all that matters. Britain's support for this

British territory unflinchingly. But there is concern here about what

Brexit will mean -- unflinching. You have to look at our interests.

30,000 people in Gibraltar, are they that important, I don't think so --

look at important is. We always manage to get by so I'm sure we will

find a way -- look at importance. Gibraltar's moneymaking machine is

an success story. Paul Graham owns an investment company here -- is a

success story. We need the EU market. I think Gibraltar will be

fully exposed and I think Spain will have some sort of sovereignty on

Gibraltar because of the economic aspect. And with southern Spain just

over the border still struggling with low growth and high

unemployment, Madrid has long argued Gibraltar's setup is unfair.

Gibraltar in the EU has it all. It's an economic sweet spot with low

taxes and access to Spain just over there and the rest of Europe. But

the rock is now a bargaining chip for the European side and the wider

negotiation between Britain and the EU looks even more complicated. But

a bad deal for Gibraltar and Spaniards will also suffer.

Thousands come here for work. Mercedes is hoping for the best.

Many, many people are working in Gibraltar. Also Gibraltar can go out

to enjoy our place. There needs to be a friendly agreement? Yes, of

course. Gibraltar thrives on being a place apart. And with our exit from

the EU, its rocky relationship with its neighbour is in British hands.

Tom Burridge, BBC News, in Gibraltar.

We will be live in Gibraltar a bit later.

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

The weather isn't too bad today. Though it is a chilly start.

Particularly across England and Wales with temperatures widely

between freezing and plus two. As we head through the course of this

week, we will find it will remain fairly settled. It will be a little

bit fresher than wheat -- it was over the weekend and that will lead

us into some chilly nights. If you have been tempted into the garden,

buried in mind. Pressure still largely in charge. We have weather

front coming in from the West. That will introduce rain. Some frost and

fog and most of it will lift. Exception around the English Channel

were at times it will laugh onshore. We will see how the band of rain

through the course of the day will to advance. It will be moving across

Northern Ireland, across the Isle of Man. The cloud just building all the

time. Moving through Central parts of England and Wales. A fine

afternoon with sunny spells or at least dry spells. Back into the

south-west. As you can see, the cloud will build. If you stop under

the low cloud or the fog, it will feel more like nine Celsius and that

will feel a bit nippy. Through the evening and overnight, he comes the

weather front. As it pushes towards the east and south-east, another

week one comes in hot on its heels. There will also be an other lot of

cloud around tonight with fog forming. Generally speaking for

most, it won't be as cold and night as the one that has just gone. We

are looking at between six and nine Celsius. Then tomorrow, we start off

with the patchy rain in the south-east. It will be fairly patchy

and will clear quite readily, leaving a bit of cloud behind it.

Again a sick enough for the odd bit of drizzle. As we move further

north, some bright skies summer sunshine shine and show us. --

showers. Temperatures 82 to 15. -- 8- 15. The winter dominates except

for in the north. It will squeeze those isobars. It will also be

weighed at times. For the rest of the week, it doesn't remain fairly

settled with a bit more clout and a bit of drizzle. Sorry about my

voice. -- cloud. Going have a cup of tea. Maybe something stronger... If

it was something stronger than the next weather will be brilliant! It

always is. I can't wait until 715. The Government's new Apprenticeship

Levy comes into force this week - it's a tax on businesses to pay

for training young people. But the scheme has been

criticised as "unfocused" This was announced by George Osborne

back in 2015, and it's to raise ALL larger businesses have to pay

into a centralised fund every month and then those firms can apply

for funding to train apprentices. It affects about 22,000

businesses in the UK. The levy will mean that we will be

able to spend by 2022.5 billion on apprenticeships. Not just big

business but supporting small business. -- spend 2.5 billion x 20

20. One group concerned about the impact

of the fund is the think tank With me now is policy

adviser Joe Dromey. On one hand, good news but we know

that tactical skills are desperately needed but you don't think the

scheme is quite right? No, it's worth saying first that we did

welcome the introduction in the apprenticeship levy. Recognition in

the government long overdue that more needs to be done to boost

employee involvement. We have some concerns about the exact way in

which the apprenticeship levy will be implemented. Particularly the

emphasis on quantity over quality. It won't address the deep regional

inequalities that scar our country. There was a thing that you did. Is

there an image issue with apprenticeships? I think this is as

a result of the last Labour governments. There was a strong

emphasis of young people going to university which was really

important and achieved some impressive results. Much less

attention was paid to the other end. The 50% plus that don't go to

university and equipping them for with the skills they needed to

succeed in the economy. It is great to have a bit more of a focus on

apprenticeships. But we think that focusing on boosting the numbers,

the government hitting their target is their main aim and it might

actually devalue the apprenticeship branch. They might not necessarily

be the quality. Some focus on raising the money but also it would

make the north-south divide bigger, you believe. How does it work? The

levy only affects employers with ?3 million of more. On average, there

is higher pay in the south. The levy will raise more money in London and

the south-east and we believe will stimulate training them all.

Arguably, it is needed there less because levels of qualification,

productivity and indeed pay, are higher in London and the south-east.

We think more needs to be done to boost skills and quality and pay in

the rest of the country and that's why we are calling for a skills levy

where some of the money will be devolved to local areas to invest in

local training. So difficult to get it right, isn't it? More from me

after seven. Fans have bought it

in their millions, musicians the world over have talked

about its lasting influence and it's been voted the most

important album of all time Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts

Club Band was recorded by The Beatles 50-years ago

and all this week on Breakfast we're taking a fresh listen

to the album widely considered Our arts editor

Will Gompertz has been to Abbey Road Studios

where it was recorded. # We hope you enjoy the show. It was

the time of Sergeant Pepper. According to the guys, what we

should do, make this record now under another persona. We will be

this other band. It will free us. The idea was we could bring anything

we wanted because now, there was no lead on what we could do.

It was 1967, the Beatles had stopped touring and wanted to make a record

unlike any other. Paul McCartney's idea of a concept album was

inspired. Sergeant Pepper was recorded at the now legendary Abbey

Road Studios in London. The so-called fifth Beatle was looking

after the sound with a little help from his friends. Upstairs here is

wet George Martin will be twiddling all the knobs with any town centre

was in charge of the technical side of music and hopefully if we go

here, we will be there -- he will be there. Hello, can. Nice to meet you.

This is where it all happened? This is number two in Abbey Road. It is

when charge of Pepper was made. It is amazing that you can come up in

50 years after we made it. Downstairs and they are in the

studio is whether boys were. Absolutely. Could you give me a

quick tour? Absolutely. This is where the Beatles made all of their

recordings. 190 here at Abbey Road. Usually the setup was only here.

Drums were over here. The vocals were normally placed here and the

guitar amps here. Obviously things like pianos, we moved around.

Without this machine, Sergeant Pepper could not have been made.

Through this tape machine that I invented artificial double tracking.

What is artificial double tracking? Well, we want to double trap a

voice. Laying down twice. Yes, you put the second was on top of the

first and it makes a completely different sound. It was matched by

the Beatles's appetite a variety. Indian classical and even tried Chas

included on the album. -- trad jazz. The key is how you mix all of those

styles because sometimes, you know, curry for breakfast doesn't work but

if you put something in there that makes it more anglicised, it kind of

works. For me, that's what the Beatles did. They found a way of

mixing all of those amazing world elements into an element that is

predominantly their own from daytime but that flavours. -- their tongue.

Everybody has their own favourite track on Sergeant Pepper. For me it

is this song, a day in the life. Still resonating among fans, dans...

# He blew his mind out in a car. # He didn't notice that hit the

lights had changed. The crowd of people stopped instead... So many

amazing stats. The original lyrics were would you throw tomatoes at me.

It quite brilliantly refused. He changed it because people would

fling tomatoes at him. We will be discussing the legacy

of Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band with music

journalist Paul Gambaccini, Now, though, it's back

to Louise and Dan. Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin. A big change in the way

police bail is used. A new 28-day limit has come

in to force in England and Wales but some officers are

unhappy with the move. Good morning, it's

Monday 3rd of April. Gibraltar insists it won't be used

as a bargaining chip How our physical inactivity is said

to be costing the NHS ?1.2 After a year long review,

the City regulator warns that more In sport, six titles

in a row for Celtic. They take the Scottish Premiership

with eight games to spare. Do spelling mistakes drive you nuts?

Bad punctuation on signs makes your blood boil? We meet the man from

this city taking the issue into his own hands, calling himself a grammar

vigilante. some frost around and fog too

but that will give way to a bright But in the west, expect some rain

in Northern Ireland and western Significant restrictions on the use

of bail by police in England The amount of time a suspect

released from custody can remain on bail will be limited

to 28 days in most cases. The decision is in response

to concerns that people were being left in limbo

for months or even years. But police have questioned the move,

as our home affairs correspondent, Famous faces who have been under

police investigation, finally told they wouldn't be facing

charges but only after long They were among the 5,000

still on bail after a year. The government says the system

needed rebalancing. Well, what's happened in the past

is people could be put on bail with no end in sight

and no check or balance, which means we had thousands

of people could be on bail for 12 months or more, in fact

there were examples of people on bail for several years

and that's not acceptable, we need to make sure

we have a proper system that's It's part of an overall of the bail

system in England and Wales. From now on, some suspects won't be

subject to police bail at all. For those who are bailed,

in most places the limit But a senior police officer will be

able to grant one 3-month extinction The police will have to seek

the permission of a magistrate The Police Federation,

which represents rank-and-file officers, is highly

critical of the changes. 28 days in the cycle of a police

officer is not a long time You've also got to bear in mind

in relation to external enquiries, what we tend to have

is external resource, so we've got the Forensic

Science Service, CPS, and 28 days is not realistic

for them to come back to us with the information

we require to make decisions. The Police Federation said

the old system protected complainants and victims and helped

prevent further offending. We will be speaking to a criminal

barrister about the changes to police bail in just

under ten minutes. Gibraltar has insisted it won't be

used as a bargaining chip in any Brexit deal the European Union wants

to reach with the UK. Spain, which claims

sovereignty of the British territory, could be given a veto

over decisions affecting it. But yesterday Theresa May said

the UK remains steadfastly Our correspondent Tom Burridge

is there for us this morning. Good morning, Tom. How much more

difficult does this make negotiating for Theresa May do you think? Good

morning, Dan. It gives an added dimension to that already

complicated negotiation between Britain and the EU. The Spanish

government have been quiet over the weekend about the idea that Spain

could have a veto or the final say about whether that Brexit deal that

Britain might get with the EU can apply to Gibraltar or not. One

interview from the Spanish Foreign Minister saying he was happy about

that. What could happen is if, when Britain gets that final dealmaker

vitiated with the European Union, then it's quite possible now that

Spain can wade in and say aspects of that deal can't apply to Gibraltar.

And it probably would do that on economic grounds, because in the

last few years Spain's grievance about Gibraltar has really been

economic, it hasn't really attacked the sovereignty issue because

Gibraltar has low taxes, the corporation tax rate is around 10%

and over the border in southern Spain it's around 35%. But Britain

and Gibraltar putting on a united front. Tom, thanks for that. Good to

talk to you. Police are holding eight people

in connection with an attack on a teenage asylum

seeker on Friday night. Three arrests were made yesterday

and the Met Police have now released images of three more people

they wish to identify. The victim, a 17-year-old boy,

is in a serious but stable condition after he was allegedly chased

and beaten by a gang of 20 people Donald Trump has said the US

will solve the North Korean In an interview with

the Financial Times, the President is quoted as saying,

"If China is not going to solve Mr Trump confirmed he was referring

to direct, unilateral action. The comments come ahead

of a visit to the US There's a warning that a third

of adults in the UK, or 20 million people,

are physically inactive and at risk The British Heart Foundation says

it's costing the health service as Breakfast's Graham Satchell

reports. Harriet had no

warnings, no symptoms. She was climbing the stairs at home

when she had a heart attack It was like having the rug pulled

from under your feet. I have a very young family,

I had a very demanding job which I loved and really enjoyed,

so then to suddenly be struck by such a traumatic incident

was very difficult. I didn't make time for activity

or exercise so I think looking back on it now,

I was fairly sedentary. Harriet is not alone, research

from the British Heart Foundation, shows the most inactive part

of the UK is the Northwest of England where 47% of adults

do not take enough exercise. Followed by Northern Ireland -

where 46% are inactive. In Wales and the northeast

of England it is 42%. London and the west Midlands -

40% and in Scotland, We estimate that on average most

of us spend 78 days of our life Physical activity is important

but you also need to reduce the amount of time each day that

you spend sitting at your computer Harriet has now changed her

lifestyle, regular exercise, walking, playing with her kids,

but inactivity is fast becoming one of the leading causes

of premature death. In the last a few moments the City

regulator has announced new plans to keep our credit card

bills under control. It's a pretty heavy document, we've

been looking at this for about 15 months and this is the results of

the findings. It is looking at persistent debt, people in debt for

so long it is costing them more, they define that as the amount of

money they pay back in interest and charges being more than the amount

you borrowed in the first place. We know credit cards can be useful to

get us through difficult periods, but at the same time many people are

relying on them. The FCA, the regulator, says 3.3 million people

are in what's known as persistent debt and they say that's costing

them to pound 50 for every ?1 they have spent. Proposals to try to

bring that down, three main proposals, it will require the

credit card companies to offer advice and warnings they need to pay

this back quicker. -- ?2 50. People who can afford it will be encouraged

to do it quicker so they don't rack up interest charges. If they can

afford it but refused to do so, the proposal is they suspend the use of

that card, but lastly the people they are most worried about are the

people in this spiral of debt that can't afford to pay it back, in that

instance it says they waive or cancel any interests or charges on

that card. -- interest. Visa proposals, there's nothing set in

stone, but nonetheless the regulator is trying to get tough on the credit

card thirds -- credit card thirds -- these are proposals. -- firms. This

is one way they say they can bring these costs down.

Rescue teams in Colombia are continuing to search

through tons of mud and debris for anyone who might have survived

the devastating mudslides in the south of the country.

In the last few hours, the President has said 254

people are known to have died, 43 of them children.

The mud engulfed the town of Mocoa, burying entire neighbourhoods.

Caring for a relative with terminal cancer takes an average of 70 hours

a week in their final months and costs the carer nearly ?400

Research published in the Palliative Medicine journal

says volunteer carers are crucial to the National Health Service

but need more support and training to preserve their own mental

Some sick and disabled claimants of the out-of-work benefit

will now receive nearly ?30 a week less.

The government says bringing the benefit in line

with Jobseekers Allowance will incentivise people to get

But disability rights campaigners are worried the changes will drive

The theory is if you reduce benefits more people get into work,

but the truth is disabled people face lots of barriers

Someone on an ordinary Jobseekers Allowance may back

in work typically in six months, for a disabled person typically it

Try living for two years on that really low level benefit,

Now this would be one to show off on your Instagram

It might look like a picture of some dark,

parallel universe but it's actually an image of swirling graphene ink

and it's scooped the top prize in a prestigious

James Macleod's picture beat more than 100 entries to claim first

place in two categories in this year's Engineering

and Physical Sciences Research Council photography competition.

It is very impressive, it is magic stuff, graphene. It is, 200 times

stronger than steel, you can make it incredibly thin. I did a programme

on it once, it's amazing, it is well worth looking into, it is like a

super material. Let's go back to our main story.

It has been described by the Home Office as an end to injustice.

From today, police will no longer be able to keep suspects on bail

The move follows criticism of the use of police bail

in several recent investigations but some critics say the change

Criminal barrister Christoper Moran joins us now.

Thank you very much for coming in this morning. Can we get your

reaction to these changes. What do you think are the positives and

negativess? Overall it is a welcome change and currently suspects can be

kept for well over a year while on police bail, after their initial

arrest, awaiting the outcome, of course that's also the same for

complainants and victims and witnesses in cases. That's really

the positive, there are cases where you can sometimes wait up to two

years. The problem of course is that there are a number of cases going

through the system and the police are having to investigate a number

of cases and prioritise. The difficulty I think with that is if

the police are having difficulty investigating their caseload then

that might be an issue to do with the resource in the police rather

than the amount of time people are on police bail. The police have made

the point that there might be some cases where it is particularly

relevant to have a longer period because for example with cyber

crime, the sheer volume of what they might have to go through could take

more than 28 days. Yes, especially for cyber crime, that can be

incredibly complex, a number of experts sometimes have to look at a

number of computers. Within the system coming into force, there are

options to be able to extend the initial 28 day period, at up to

three months initially and then by applications to the magistrates

court. When those cases are shown to be complex then they should be able

to get the extensions. On a day-to-day basis, how would this

affect your role as a criminal barrister? One thing I had to do in

a recent case I was involved in, quite a serious sex case, the

prosecution were asked to explain in open court why there had been such a

delay. One of the problems is when you have witnesses in cases, they're

having to recall some horrendous events, and further back in time

those events are, the harder it is to recall the finer details. It

should make my job easier to get the best out of witnesses, but of course

make the role a bit easier for them because there remembering things not

so long ago and have some closure sooner. They will benefit.

there are always unintended consequences. Will there be pressure

on police to put forward information quicker than they feel happy doing

so? That could be won. What we hope is in order to charge somebody,

there would have to be charging standards. -- there could be one. If

they don't hit those charges, the Crown Prosecution Service would say

and they would ask extensions but there is that danger. And what about

the victims? You talked about making it easy for them but perhaps one of

their priorities is things going to court and people are prosecuted for

the crimes. One of the more serious crimes, of course, is sex cases.

Historically, one of the problems is many people would be charged when

they should have been. In those cases, the them is often thought

they weren't believed. One problem with leaving people on police bail

for quite some time is it leaves complainants and victims in legal

limbo as to whether they are believed not so hopefully that

should assist and give them some clarity earlier. Thank for your

time. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. Restrictions on the use of police

bail come into force today. A new 28 day limit is introduced

England and Wales - but some officers are

unhappy with the move. A warning that more than 20 million

people in the UK are physically inactive, costing the NHS around

?1.2 billion each year. Here's Carol with a look

at this morning's weather. The blossom is out. Good morning to

both of you. Yesterday, temperatures soared up to 17 in London. A

beautiful Weather Watcher speech. Today, we could see similar but as

we get through the course of this week, although we will remain mostly

drive, it will feel a bit fresher. We will lose a degree temperature

wise day by day. At times, chilly nights. Today, what we have is high

pressure still dominating a large chunk of the weather across the UK

but we have a cold front coming in from the West. That will inch juice

some rain. It is not far away from western Scotland and northern

Ireland at the moment. It will continue to advance East. Quite a

cool start this morning across England and Wales. A touch of trust

and fog, leading sunshine. The sunshine will be in the east because

the rain will continue to push in from the West. It will continue to

move across Northern Ireland, leaving brighter skies and a few

showers. The cloud building ahead of our band of rain across western

parts of England through the afternoon but the bulk of England

and Wales, at dry day, bright spells sunny spells. We have some low cloud

and fog across the English Channel. At times, we might find that lapping

onshore. When that happens, it will fill chilly underneath it. Through

the evening and underneath it, the wind pushes eastwards. There will be

fog around and lots of cloud. One or two breaks but generally speaking,

not as called a night as the one just gone. There will also be

showers across the far north of Scotland and here, too, a strong

wind. Tomorrow, across Shetland, there could be some areas of rain.

Some brighter breaks across England and Wales and you can see what I

mean about the temperatures, just coming down by a degree or two.

Heading on through Tuesday and into Wednesday, high pressure still in

charge of our weather but we have to squeeze of isobars in the north of

the country. Here, it will be windy and with the weather front scooting

across, we will also see some showers. We start off on Wednesday

under some clear skies. On a cold note. A bit of cloud at times so

bright rather than wall-to-wall blue skies. Here is our weather front

coming in introducing some rain or showers and temperatures 10- 14

Celsius. Then as we head on to Thursday, again, actually start for

some of us that a fairly quiet day. High pressure still in charge. There

will be brighter skies, some sunny skies but in the West, particularly

with any height, we are looking at some showers. The temperature in

Aberdeen and 14 Celsius. The letter does remain settled over the next

couple of days as well. -- the weather.

If you're the kind of person whose blood begins to boil when you spot

a spelling or grammatical mistake on a sign, here's a story for you.

In Bristol it's been rumoured for years that there's somebody

who goes out under the cover of darkness -

correcting mistakes on street signs and shop fronts.

Breakfast's Jon Kay has tracked down the mysterious individual

who describes himself as a "grammar vigilante".

It's very clear that he takes this extremely seriously. Good morning.

It's not possible to explain quite how serious he takes it.

For asking me this morning if this is an April full, I can tell you it

is true. This man comes out at about one or 2am, armed with sticky backed

plastic and a special ladder and correct signs. Here is one he has

done. A gentle men's hairstylist. He corrected it because it was wrong.

It now has an apostrophe and it is just one of loads of signs he has

done around here. Roaming the streets

of Bristol, righting wrongs. I do take it to heart,

I've been doing it for quite a lot I believe it is a cause

worth pursuing. Working alone and in secret,

he makes punctuation marks to stick Trying to match the colour

of the apostrophe that is needed He has even made

a special device which he called The Apostrophiser

which lets him reach Oh, look at that,

that's worked perfectly. A quick demonstration

on the dining room wall. What I need to do now is turn

the Apostrophiser around so I can By day, he is a highly

qualified professional. Only a handful of his

closest friends and family know what he gets

up to after dark. I have felt extremely nervous,

the heart has been thumping. I've got to make sure

it is technically right. He started his campaign

13 years ago. He's left his mark throughout

this area of Bristol, Apostrophes added,

apostrophes removed. There will be some people,

maybe the owners of these shops who say,

hang on a minute, you have got permission, we haven't

asked you to do this, what you are doing

is a crime, vandalism. I would say it's more of a crime

to have the apostophes wrong I think I can do it

without causing too much offence There is one sign he has been

desperate to correct for years. The garage is right outside

Bristol's high security prison. Using a purpose-built,

home made trestle, he climbs up, cuts a piece of yellow sticky-backed

plastic to size and covers We went to see the man who owned

the garage for 30 years. ..Who lives around these parts,

I can't tell you about him. It's good to see people

still caring about When you go past a sign you have

corrected, and you know The word you are

looking for is pride. I'm the one who has been

there and sorted it out It does make my heart swell slightly

when I see the correct apostrophe. See what I mean when I said he takes

it seriously? I know some people have been getting in touch this

morning. Get a life, you are saying. Is there any point in this day and

age? Some of you are seeing this man as some kind of superhero. Some

examples sent in this morning. Mother's Day, at cake. Mum, your the

best. It should of course be you're. This one on the back of a car. Dont

needs an'. You start this and it is a

minefield. You start seeing spelling mistakes everywhere. Keep them

coming this morning. We would love to hear from you and what you think

of the man who is now known as The Apostrophiser.

Loving his work. Pam says "My hero". Correct punctuation helps us

understand each other and stops me wanting to scream when I see them in

the wrong place. People have seen fish and chip shops with an

apostrophe in the wrong place. The Apostrophiser, presented

by Jon Kay, is on BBC Radio 4 You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. Grabbing a coffee

on the way to work? Spare a thought about what happens

to the take-away cup - seven million of them are thrown

away in the UK every day and most We'll find out about a new scheme

to get us to recycle them. Good morning. You might be surprised

to hear that one in 100 of these coffee cups ever get recycled. The

vast majority of -- majority are incinerated or go to landfill. I

will be reporting on this pioneering recycling scheme in London.

You are watching breakfast with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

Significant restrictions on the use of bail by police in England

The amount of time a suspect released from custody can

remain on bail will be limited to 28 days in most cases.

According to the Home Office, the move will end the injustice

of people left in limbo for months or even years.

But the Police Federation has warned the change will be unrealistic

After 28 days it's appropriate for a senior police officer to look at the

case and say we need a bit more time and they can sign that of, and even

complex cases where they need three months ago, a magistrate, and that's

an appropriate way to go forward. Gibraltar has insisted it won't be

used as a bargaining chip in any

Brexit deal the EU wants Spain, which claims

sovereignty of the British territory, could be given a veto

over decisions affecting it. But yesterday Theresa May said

the UK remains steadfastly Police are holding eight people

in connection with an attack on a teenage asylum

seeker on Friday night. Three arrests were made yesterday

and the Met Police have now released images of three more people

they want to speak to. The victim, a 17-year-old boy,

is in a serious but stable condition after he was allegedly chased

and beaten by gang of 20 people Donald Trump has said the US

will solve the North Korean In an interview with

the Financial Times, the President is quoted as saying,

"If China is not going to solve Mr Trump confirmed he was referring

to direct, unilateral action. The comments come ahead

of a visit to the US People stuck in a spiral

of credit card debt could get more help under new

proposals from the City regulator. In the last half hour,

the Financial Conduct Authority has said credit card firms must do more

to help the 3.3 million people in persistent debt where interest

payments and charges exceed It also calls on customers to pay

back debts more quickly There's a warning that a third

of adults in the UK, or 20 million people,

are physically inactive and at risk it's costing the NHS

over ?1 billion a year. Their research also reveals women

are more sedentary than men and that the north-west of England

has the highest rate of inactivity. Rescue teams in Colombia

are continuing to search through tons of mud and debris

for anyone who might have survived the devastating mudslides

in the south of the country. In the last few hours,

the President has said 254 people are known to have died,

43 of them children. The mud engulfed the town of Mocoa,

burying entire neighbourhoods. Caring for a relative with terminal

cancer takes an average of 70 hours a week in their final months

and costs the carer nearly ?400 Research published in

the Palliative Medicine journal says volunteer carers are crucial

to the National Health Service but need more support and training

to preserve their own mental Doris Day has received an unusual

and perhaps unwelcome surprise on her birthday,

she's two years older Day always said that her date

of birth was April 3 But her original birth certificate

has been uncovered showing she was born in 1922,

which makes her 95. Are used to work with a bloke called

Darren who was 34 at least eight years -- are used to. If you're

watching, you know who you are! -- I used to. What's wrong with that?

Nothing. Our BBC Breakfast teams think that Doris Day looks a bit

like Carol. -- our BBC Breakfast team. I think you're absolutely

right. It is Carol in a polka dot dress. Not a dress, though, its

trousers, isn't it crazy Celtic, not a surprise, they've been

there for a long time but six titles on the trot? It's what everyone saw

coming, winning their sixth title in a row, but the statistics are

fantastic. It equals a record set by Rangers in 1988, 25 points clear

they were ahead of their nearest rivals, Aberdeen, eight games to

spare and they are champions and they could still do the domestic

treble. They are still in the Scottish cup and the League Cup. And

they are unbeaten. It may be only the first week

of April but Celtic have clinched their sixth

Scottish Premiership title in a row So they've done it in style

with eight games to spare, Scott Sinclair scored a hat-trick

which helped put Brendan Rodgers' side 25 points clear

of second-placed Aberdeen. Six titles in a row equals a record

set by Rangers 88 years ago. We're very honoured and very

privileged to manage Glasgow Celtic when you support a team like this

as a boy and you know the great I was happy to take

on the responsibility to make the supporters dream,

make them happy and hopefully we've done that this coming season

and hopefully for the years to come. There were two games

in the Premier League. Arsenal are still sixth

and Manchester City fourth after a 2-2 draw at

the Emirates stadium. City, twice took the lead

through Leroy Sane then Walcott and Mustafi

scored for the Gunners. The point means they remain

seven points behind City It was a game where we're not

completely at our best on the fluency and

the technical front because we were under huge pressure,

but we showed strong mental resources and refused to lie down

against a team who is always dangerous going forward and,

at the end of the day, At the other end of the table,

Middlesbrough wasted as they shared a goalless draw

with Swansea at the Liberty Stadium. The result keeps Swansea just

above the relegation zone. Saracens will be the only British

club in rugby union's European

Champions Cup semi-finals. too strong for Glasgow

Warriors. Chris Ashton scored two of Saracens'

four tries as they won 38-13. They'll face Munster

for a place in the final. Roger Federer says he'll probably

not play again until the French Open at the end of May after winning his

third title of the year. He beat Rafa Nadal in straight sets

to lift the Miami Open title 24 hours after Britain's Johanna

Konta won the women's event. Federer moves up to fourth

in the world rankings but will take the next

month off to rest. Spare a thought for American

golfer Lexi Thompson, she was leading the first women's

golf major of the season by three She was left in tears

when she was approached by a rules official and told she would be

punished for an infringement spotted by a television viewer

in her previous round. It cost her four shots

and ultimately the title which went The 163rd Boat Race

went the way of Oxford as they beat Cambridge by just over

a length for their fourth Oxford, who were favourites entering

the race on the Thames, and Cambridge never quite

able close the gap. Oxford now trail

Cambridge 82-80 overall. I think of my three Boat Races,

that's probably my favourite. The harder it is the more you can

savour it at the end. Hats off to Cambridge,

that was a good boat, but we were just better on the day

and that's what it's about. A disastrous start cost Oxford

in the women's race. One of their oars got stuck handing

Cambridge a simple victory. The light blues won by half a minute

in a course record time too. But the moment of the weekend goes

to Dan Walker who donned This was the celebrity race. You

won, Dan. When you say I won, I was sat behind Helen Glover and George

Nash, he won Olympic gold in the coxless fours in Rio, Helen Glover

has won it twice. I didn't spot any Olympic rowers in the pink team.

They had a Paralympic Brower, James Fox, and Emma Spruce, who has won

the boat race before. Evenly matched. That was our cox.

Apparently you have to do that at the end. Manner Jo money raised for

cancer research. How hard was it? -- money raised. It is physically

demanding, obviously. One of the guys was sick at the end. Unless you

are going full tilt, it isn't as physically demanding as it should

beat but we had a couple of people in our boat, me included, when

you're not going full tilt or quite as good as a full role, you slow the

boat down so you can't physically exhausted yourself -- full roller.

It was so close. Two feet in the end. -- roller. I will take all the

credit to myself! Millions of us will pick up a latte

or cappuccino on the way into work this morning for that caffeine kick

to get our week started. But the huge number of paper cups

we use are difficult to recycle and are causing huge

levels of waste. Andy Moore is in central London this

morning looking at an initiative That looks impressive. Good morning.

Good morning. The humble coffee cup, you might think it's just made of

paper, that's easily recyclable but that's not the case, there's a

plastic layer inside that makes it difficult to recycle so millions

every day I incinerated or go to landfill or to create art

installations like this one -- everyday are incinerated. You can

see the Gherkin on the left and St Paul's Cathedral here. There's a new

scheme in London to recycle them, dozens of yellow containers will be

scattered around the city for people to put in their coffee cups and with

me is Gavin Ellis from the environmental charity Hubub. How

will it work? We have a number of these bright bins, they looked like

dried coffee cups, they are on the streets for people to dispose of

their cups and we have 35 big employees in the city -- employers

in the city to help and you can also do that in your store regardless of

where you bought your coffee, all the major coffee chains. Are these

giant yellow containers up for a few days? That's right. What has the

reaction been like? Really positive, the weekend is quiet around here so

today is when we will see how people respond because it is busier during

the week. Millions might get a coffee later today if they're not in

the City of London, what is your advice, what should they do with

them? You can use reusable cups and then you don't have the issue. Apart

from that it is tricky at the moment, the issue is only relatively

recent, the difficulty of recycling the cups. What we're looking to do

off the back of this campaign in the City of London is extend it

throughout London and elsewhere in the UK. You had a smaller scale

scheme in Manchester, what lessons did you learn from that one? It was

on one street, Oxford Road in Manchester at the end of last year

and we recycle 20,000 cups from that one street. It worked really well

when you have managed locations where people drink coffee from

disposable cups and they don't take them away, so we did trials in the

hospital and university. That's why we've teamed up with 35 of the

biggest employers in the City of London so when you have the

concentrations of people, if you get the system in people will use it.

The coffee chains, the big chains, are they doing enough? This is a

good start, there's always more. Our aim is to extend it beyond the City

of London and Manchester so we get good coverage nationwide so everyone

has a good opportunity to recycle their cup. Thanks very much, Gary.

They're hoping to get around 500,000 of these by the end of the month, 5

million recyclable cups in these containers by the end of the year.

Back to you two, Dan and Louise. It's incredibly obvious, it looks

like a cup, that's what you do with it,.

shall hands to Carol -- shall we hand to Carol? Or is it Doris Day?

You have to wait for this, Carol. We think that looks like a dead ringer

for you. In my dreams. I wouldn't mind looking like Doris Day.

Chiles doubts of the day if you are just stepping out. It will still be

at warm day for this time of year. -- chilly start. Although it will be

mostly drive, it will be fresh. We will also see some cold nights, too.

Watch out if you have been planting some plants this weekend in your

garden. High pressure still firmly in charge but we have a weather

front coming in from the West and that is introducing some rain. The

wind will also strengthen in the north of the country. Some patchy

fog that will lift but we have some fog across the English Channel. At

times that will lap onshore. When it does do that, it will suppress the

temperature. Meanwhile, our weather front makes progress into Northern

Ireland and western Scotland. Then there is a gap before the next

system comes in. The parts of north-east Scotland, we will hang on

to the rain for the longest -- sunshine for the longest. The rain

comes into the east. Across come from -- come to a chair and

Lancashire, it heads down towards East Anglia and Kent. Again, a fair

bit of sunshine as there will be towards the Isle of Wight.

Temperatures getting up to 16 or 17. Into the south-west, the cloud

continues to build a head of the rain. The same for Wales. Here is

our first weather front going through. The rain is turning more

patchy as it heads to the south-east. A second weather front

comes in and there will be a lot of cloud around tonight. There will

also be fog forming an temperature wise, for five in the north and

seven or eight or perhaps nine in the south. Not quite as cold as the

one just gone. The weather front in the south-east, through the course

of tomorrow morning, will slowly clear away. Behind it, quite a lot

of cloud that will showers. The Northern England, Wales, south-west

England and Northern Ireland, a bit more sunshine but a bit more cloud

across Scotland. Particularly those across as Shetland will be wintry.

Thank you, Carol. Were you listening? I was looking at the

wrong screen, Carol. There you are! Lovely to see you. I don't know.

There's tough competition between supermarkets.

They've been cutting prices to win customers.

But does it mean they're squeezing farmers and suppliers too

Good news for all of us. But at what cost to the people that supply all

of that food? Our supermarket shop might have been

a bit cheaper recently - as supermarkets battle it out

in fierce price wars But - at what cost to

suppliers and farmers? The woman responsible

for maintaining relations between our biggest retailers,

farmers and food processors is Christine Tacon

and she's with me now. Most people have a gripe with their

supermarket. What does your job involve? I make sure they all abide

by a legally binding code. I take issues from suppliers so lots of

people talk to me, tell me what's going on. At the moment, I have a

survey open which is vital for direct suppliers to tell me that

these retails are the most compliant and these are the issues that I have

and at any one time, I work with all of the retailers on probably about

five issues. At the moment, the biggest one people are talking to me

about it forecasting so I am trying to get to the bottom of that and try

to get the retailers to change their ways. Is that supply and demand? We

have seen high-profile examples of when they get it wrong. The

courgette crisis when our shells were empty. How are your relations

with suppliers? We see prices coming down and down and certainly of late

as they try to keep Comp -- customers. That put a lot of

pressure on farmers. The big thing about the forecasting is trying to

get the orders right in the first place because that makes the supply

chain more efficient. The sorts of things people are talking to me

about particularly importing, because retailers can't talk to them

about the consumer price, they might decide to increase the price by

something like 20% and the person has all these stock and their sales

were halved and they don't it know was going to happen. That is one of

the issues raised in the other is about promotions and the retailers

mustn't over order for promotions, buying things at cheap, and then

selling to cheaply bought stuff at full price. That is another bit of

the code that is legally binding. What power do you have to regulate

them. You talk about the legally binding code. Annabel says, look, in

it advanced maths to check out the deals in supermarkets. Martin says

he saw products he usually buys at ?3 and it was priced at ?4 50 but it

was on offer for ?246. A lot of confusion about what is supposedly

deal. --2 for ?6. You can imagine what that has on the suppliers.

Getting the forecast right so that the retailers are collaborative

collaboratively putting it together. The code is really good at making

sure suppliers get paid on time, they don't get deductions, they

don't get overcharged. Things like consumer complaints and if they are

delisted, it happens at reasonable notice. The code is about working

with suppliers unfairly and I'm really pleased that over the 3.5

years I have been in the job, my annual survey is saying that

retailers are getting better. Also the best thing about my annual

survey is it gives me a leak table. Which retailers are the most

compliant, which ones are getting better and which is getting worse.

On the whole, they are all getting better. Good to see you. The

regulator of the supermarkets and some of our biggest retailers.

50 years ago The Beatles headed into the Abbey Road Studios

to record what would become one of the biggest and most influential

We'll be celebrating the legacy of Sergent Pepper's

Lonely Hearts Club Band and taking a fresh listen to some of its most

famous tracks all this week on Breakfast.

Our arts editor Will Gompertz has been delving into the archives

to find out how the album came about.

# We're Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band

I put it to the guys that what we should do,

make this record now under another persona.

The idea was we could bring anything we wanted because now,

there was no lid on what we could do.

The Beatles had stopped touring and wanted to make a record

Although never fully realised, Paul McCartney's idea of a concept

Sergeant Pepper was recorded at the now legendary Abbey

Road Studios in London with producer George Martin,

the so-called fifth Beatle, looking after the sound with a little

Upstairs here is where George Martin would be, twiddling all the knobs,

with Ken Townsend who was in charge of the technical side

of music and hopefully if we go here, he will be

This is where it all happened, right?

Yeah, this is number two control room in Abbey Road.

It is amazing to come up here 50 years after we made it.

Downstairs there in the studio was where the boys were,

This is where the Beatles made all of their recordings.

The vocals were normally placed here and the

Obviously things like pianos, we moved around.

Without this machine, the Studer J37 4-track,

Sergeant Pepper could not have been made.

It's through this tape machine that I invented

Well, we want to double track a voice.

Yes, you put the second voice on top of the first and it makes

Ken's technical innovations were matched by the Beatles'

The sound of northern brass bands, Indian classical and even trad jazz

The key is how you mix all of those styles because sometimes,

you know, curry for breakfast doesn't work but if you put

something in there that makes it more anglicised,

They found a way of mixing all of those amazing world

elements into an element that is predominantly their own

from their tongue but it had flavours from all over.

Everybody has their own favourite track on Sergeant Pepper.

For me it is this song, A Day in the Life.

Recorded half a century ago but still resonating in 2017

..And these students at the London music school.

# He didn't notice that the lights had changed.

# A crowd of people stopped and stared...

Thank you for all the memories you are sharing on that. We have lots of

facts about this album. When I'm 64 was written by Paul McCartney on the

age of 16 on the family piano that he released it on the piano -- album

20 years later because it was his dad 's birthday.

Still to come this morning, are you a stickler for apostrophes? I know a

man who is. He goes around correcting signs in the middle of

the night. This is one he has done. Greengrocers called gardener's

patch. We will meet him shortly that first, let's joined

Plenty more on our website at the usual address.

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

A big change in the way police bail is used.

A new 28-day limit has come in to force in England and Wales,

but some officers are unhappy with the move.

Also this morning, the price of doing nothing -

how physical inactivity is said to be costing the NHS

In the business, we are talking about getting tough on credit card

firms. After a year-long review, the City regulator has outlined plans to

stop more us racking up huge debts. In sport, six titles in a row. They,

they take the Scottish Premiership with eight games to spare. -- --

Celtic take. Once voted the most

important album of all time, we're celebrating Sergeant Pepper's

Lonely Hearts Club Band 50 years after it was

first recorded. Some kind of armadillo are no

bigger than an orange, but this rare one

is the size of the pig. They're one of the most elusive

creatures in the natural world. We'll meet the man who has managed

to capture them on camera. Amazing footage!

Good morning, a jelly start, there is frost around and fog, but it will

give way to a dry day with Sunnis bells. We also got rain across

Northern Ireland and western Scotland. -- sunny spells. Rain

pushing into western part of the mend and Wales by dark. I will tell

you all about it in 15 minutes. Thank you, Doris!

He does mean Carol, more of that later!

Significant restrictions on the use of bail by police in England

The amount of time a suspect released from custody can remain

on bail will be limited to 28 days in most cases.

The decision is in response to concerns that people

were being left in limbo for months, or even years.

But police have questioned the move, as our home affairs correspondent

Famous faces who've been under police investigation,

finally told they wouldn't be facing charges,

They were among the 5000 still on bail after a year.

The Government says the system needed rebalancing.

Well, what's happened in the past is people that could be put on bail