21/04/2017 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Charlie Stayt and Sally Nugent.

A French policeman is shot dead on the Champs-Elysee

You have to stay back, please. certain the attack was terrorism.

The area is dangerous because of shoot gun!

The gunman began firing at a bus carrying police officers

People in the packed street ran for when they returned fire.

People in the packed street ran for cover. TRANSLATION: The man parked

in front of the bus and got out the Kalashnikov and shot six times.

Tests are being carried out on the car used by the killer

as officials try to establish if he was working alone.

The attack happened three days before the first round of voting

We'll be live there with the latest.

Also this morning: A report warns teenage hackers are being lured

into a life of crime as they try to impress their peers.

NHS England threatens hospital shops with a ban on sugary drinks

unless action is taken to cut their sales.

In sport: Manchester United squeeze through to the Europa League

semi-finals but it took extra time to see off Anderlecht.

We are adding some spring colour to your Friday morning but will the

blooms be big this weekend, and will they survive the chill it? The

Good morning. forecast details coming up.

A policeman's been shot dead in Paris in a suspected terror attack.

The gunman fired at a bus carrying officers on the Champs Elysees,

Two other police officers were in the french capital.

Two other police officers were injured.

This report on how the attack unfolded is from our Europe

You have to stay back, please. The area is dangerous because of

gunshots. In the minutes after the attack the police in Paris took

every movement as a threat. At this stage officers didn't know if any

other gunmen might still be at large. The shooting happened right

in the centre of the city. As Parisians and tourists were heading

out to dinner. TRANSLATION: I was walking on the pavement. There was a

bus full of police. The man parked just in front of the bus and then he

got out a Kalashnikov and he shot six times. I thought it was

fireworks. Then he went and hid behind a lorry. TRANSLATION: We were

moving towards a car and then I heard two or three shots but I

didn't realise they were shots to start with and then there was panic

all around. Everyone started running down the Champs-Elysee. Just by

instinct. I just ran. The shone Selesele was already full of police

officers guarding against an attack on civilians but it seems this

shooting targeted officers themselves -- Champs-Elysee. Late

into the night here the police are still stopping people from

approaching the scene of the attack just a block or so away in the

Champs-Elysee. And everyone around here wants to know exactly what

happened. The police want to make sure that all nearby streets are now

safe. Officers kept their handguns drawn. They searched everyone coming

out of a nearby building. This country will now investigate the

shooting and make sure that its plans for Sunday's presidential

Those were the images from last election are in place.

Those were the images from last night and this is the scene at

6:04am here, 7:04am there. Overnight, police have been

searching the home believed to belong to the gunman

in the eastern suburbs of Paris. They are also investigating if he

acted alone or had any accomplices. Last night's shooting comes just

days before polls open in the first round of the country's closely

watched Presidential The candidates were all quick

to condemn the attack, As news broke of another

terror attack in France, all 11 candidates standing

in Sunday's presidential election As a mark of respect, several

television appearances. As a mark of respect, several

candidates have ended their campaigns early. Centre-right

Francois Fillon paid tribute to security forces. TRANSLATION:

Concerning what happened tonight I want to first and foremost save the

nation stands with the police. We are faced with an act we cannot

totally make sense of but sadly it seems to resemble an act of terror.

Marine Le Pen of the far right National Front tweeted... John Luke

Kneller standing for the far left said... -- Melechon.

Sentiments echoed by other candidates...

TRANSLATION: Tonight, while we have been talking,

we know that at least one police officer has been killed.

This threat is incalculable and is going to be a part

France has been in a state of for years to come.

France has been in a state of emergency since a string of jihadist

terra attacks that began in 2015 and have killed over 230 people. The

nation is once again on high alert. 50,000 members of the security

forces have been deployed We'll be speaking to a journalist

in Paris in around 20 minutes' time. Plans to significantly increase

the legal fees payable after death have been scrapped by

the Ministry of Justice. Critics of the proposed changes

claimed they amounted Our political correspondent

Chris Mason joins us Is there anything that sounds worse

than a stealth death tax? Quite, and critics were keen to make that point

in the direction of the government over the last couple of weeks, since

this idea started causing something of a row. The idea was a sliding

scale of charges would be introduced for what's known as probate of the

legal fees associated with processing and estate after death.

-- as probate, the legal fees. That would rise from nothing for the

smaller states up to ?20,000 for the largest. At the moment it is a flat

rate of around ?150. There were critics in the House of Commons and

the House of Lords who questioned whether the Ministry of Justice have

the power to pull off this change. What they say it is they have run

out of time. Parliament is about to pack up and politicians will leave

here and start knocking on doors to get votes, they have run out of

time. The question will be if it re-emerges at the other side of the

general election or if it is quietly ditched for ever. One other line of

news to bring you coming up today, Labour are talking about class sizes

in England with Jeremy Corbyn heading to the west of England and

south Wales saying there are super-sized classes into many

English schools and children are crammed in like sardines. No new

policy announcement from Labour. The Conservatives pointed to class sizes

in Wales, where Labour is in charge, infant classes have crept up, and

acknowledge that there is more to be done in England as far as class

sizes is concerned and they are not complacent. Thank you.

A ban on sugary drinks in hospitals in England is being proposed,

unless suppliers cut their sales over the next year.

NHS England say it must set a healthy example to help combat

obesity, diabetes and tooth decay, but the soft drinks industry says it

It is said that a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down at the

country's Sweet tooth is having a devastating impact on public health,

according to NHS England, which insists suppliers must cut the sales

of sugary drinks in hospital shops, restaurants and vending machines

over the next year to under 10% of total drink sales. Many retailers

including WH Smith and Marks Spencer have signed up. NHS England

say if all don't come on board then a ban will be introduced. As a

nation we are consuming too much sugar which means more people are

overweight, putting them at greater risk of type 2 diabetes, heart

disease and common forms of cancer. So this is the NHS taking a lead on

an important health issue. To fight obesity the WHO recommends a maximum

of six teaspoons of sugar day. Just one cannot drink can take you over

that limit. The idea of making hospitals healthier is aimed not

just at patients and their visitors, it is also sending a message out to

staff. The NHS employs 120 million people but it is believed 700,000 of

them are overweight or obese -- 1.3 million. In Scotland, 70% of drinks

must be sugar free in hospital shops. Wales and Northern Ireland

have introduced their own eating and drinking initiatives. At the British

songstress association says while it makes sense to promote sales of

healthy options, soft rinks should not be singled out for a potential

ban especially when companies have made great efforts to reduce

calories -- Soft Drinks Associaion. The average cyber criminal

investigated by the National Crime Agency is just 17-years-old

and is motivated not by money, but by a desire to show off

in front of friends. That's the conclusion

of a new report by the NCA, which has been looking at ways

to stop youngsters getting drawn Our correspondent Angus

Crawford has more. The internet is breeding

a new kind of criminal. Who would never

normally break the law. They are young and tech savvy

and sometimes don't even realise Investigators questioned teenagers

convicted of cyber crime The report found financial

gain wasn't a priority. But they did want to

impress other hackers. And thought the risk

of getting caught was low. The early motivations

can be the challenge, proving to their peers online

that they can complete the challenge or they can break into certain

things, or find vulnerabilities. But we do see, if they are good

at that and if they can build their reputations in forums

and prove to their peers, we do see them being getting

into this more for monetary This self-confessed hacker

claims he taught himself. I got interested, wanted to know how

it worked and how this happens, You learn about the computer misuse

act, which is something you were likely to fall foul

of if you go off and do something The NCA research also shows

early intervention can Here, teenagers take part

in attack competition, learning how to hack

and stay on the right side An appeal to raise funds for a young

Formula Four racing driver badly injured in a crash at the weekend

has raised more than ?625,000. 17-year-old Billy Monger had to have

both lower legs amputated after the crash at Donington Park

racetrack on Sunday. Formula One world champions

Jenson Button and Lewis Hamilton And apparently he has already talked

supported the appeal. And apparently he has already talked

about getting back into a car. We have all of the weekend weather with

Matt, he is in Harrowgate, but the sport first of all. Good morning, we

are talking Manchester United this morning after they won last night

and Marcus Rashford, not many people had heard of him but he has put

himself firmly in the history books and the hearts of Manchester United

fans. Manchester United are into

the Europa League semi-finals, It took until the second half

of extra time to win it though. Teenager Marcus Rashford

got the decisive goal. Andy Murray has been knocked out

of the Monte Carlo Masters The world number one

was beaten in three sets by the Spaniard Albert

Ramos-Vinolas, who's ranked 24th Ellie Downie is on the verge

of becoming the first British gymnast to win the all-around title

at the European Championships. The 17-year-old was top

in qualifying for tonight's And Ronnie O'Sullivan leads

Shaun Murphy 6-2 in the second round of the World

Snooker Championship. The two former champions

resume their match at It is the end of the Easter school

you. It is the end of the Easter school

holidays for lots of people. Important weekend coming up, what

will the weather be like? And you have brought us flowers. I

for us this morning. And you have brought us flowers. I

certainly have, good morning. Yes, spring flowers and a lovely it

Over 100,000 people and 1000 spring flower.

Over 100,000 people and 1000 exhibitors expected here over the

coming days, all enjoying some of these gorgeous spring blooms, among

the daffodils and tulips at the moment. But will your spring colour

be suffering Patchy rain and drizzle in the

hills, in the east some cloud breaks across much of eastern, Central and

southern parts of England. Some sunny spells were many. It is

largely frost free as well. Cooler across the south-west, admittedly,

but a fine start for most and for many a brighter day than yesterday.

Wales brightest in the south. In the north we have cloud, thickening up

through the day and thickening cloud across Northern Ireland will

threaten the odd spot of light rain and drizzle through this morning.

Into the afternoon we are likely to see some weather conditions pushed

towards the areas around the North Coast. Through the day we have that

area of rain edging its way southwards, are coming more of the

jet in the west, eastern areas turning dry and brighter and much of

northern Scotland brightening up after a while. Showers in Orkney and

Shetland. In southern and eastern England, as well as the East

Midlands and south Wales we will see some sunny spells. The warmest

conditions, some in the south could hit 18 to 20 Celsius, eastern

Scotland cooler than you were yesterday. Taking us through the

night into tomorrow, the rain in Scotland pushes its way southwards

and fragments a little bit. It introduces colder air to start the

weekend. So in Scotland, maybe Northern Ireland, but mainly

Scotland and parts of northern England will see a touch of frost to

start Saturday. Should be a reasonably bright start. Saturday

will see cloudy conditions. Eastern Scotland and eastern parts of

England a few showers around. Northern Ireland fairly cloudy

through the day but elsewhere a few cloud breaks. Some good spells of

sunshine across Wales. Not as warm as today but temperatures in the

South are getting into double figures. Across eastern coasts it

will feel distinctly chilly. Temperatures on the rise as we go

into Sunday. After a chilly night at a touch of frost around, most leases

dry. Again on Sunday the brightest will be across the south. Especially

in the morning, the cloud will build-up. The Brive increasing

through the day. Outbreaks of rain starting to push in and across

Scotland as we finished Sunday there will be heavy rain in the north and

gales or severe gales starting to develop, to take us into Sunday

night. At that leaves into Sunday, a word to the wise, it will turn

distinctly chilly. A feel of big autumn showers, some of those heavy

with hail and thunder and into next week there could be sleet and snow

mixed in, especially in the hills in the north. That is something to look

forward to, but it may bring some rain across southern areas, where

the spring colours are suffering but the lack of rainfall recently. That

is all from this gorgeous location for now. We will have more later in

the morning. Looking forward to that.

It is what the French security forces had feared,

another terror attack on the streets of Paris,

just days before the first round of the closely watched

A policeman was shot dead, and two others injured,

French President Francois Hollande has pledged the country's security

TRANSLATION: We are convinced that the track the investigation is on

will reveal that the event was terrorist in nature.

Well, Charlie, you can see the is in Paris for us this morning.

Well, Charlie, you can see the beautiful Sunrise behind me. Paris

is waking up to a familiar feeling, a depressing one, that yet again

they have suffered a terrorist attack. Imagine the scene last

night. France in the full throes of the final hours, final days of the

presidential election campaign. Alive, televised debate where each

of the candidates got to speak to the French people on live TV and be

grilled by interviewers, and right in the middle of that, just after

9pm last night, a man just behind us here, on the other side of the Arc

de Triomphe, pulled up alongside a police van. He lets out with an

assault rifle and shot almost at point-blank range, one police

officer, killing him, injuring two others. It has caused absolute panic

on the streets. The Champs-Elysees was closed completely, and there

were hours of police investigations at the scene afterwards. The

President, Francois Hollande, has called a meeting of the security

Cabinet this evening, at France is already under a state of emergency.

It has been since November 2015, the previous Paris attack. So it remains

to be seen just how much tighter security can actually get. I will

give you a sense of the reaction from newspapers. You would expect

that three days before the presidential election he would have

nothing but politics on the front page. But let's show you on the

Figaro, one of the main newspapers, terrorism strikes again at the heart

of Paris. Inside, coverage really dominated either first reports. Of

course, this can quite late last night. A terrorist attack on the

Champs-Elysees. A picture they are of the mobilisation of the security

forces, as they help people leave the area -- a picture of there.

David has lived through many of these attacks before. First of all,

your reaction was not one of surprise, was a? No, this is

something we were all braced for, especially after the arrest of two

suspects in Marseilles on Tuesday who were accused of plotting a

series of attacks in the run-up to the election, and one of the big

questions around this election, apart from who is going to win the

first round of voting, which happens on Sunday, the other question has

always been our terrorist attacks likely, either before, during or

immediately after those and I'm afraid we got the answer last night.

In this coming -- and this coming three days before the election, who

might be seen as benefiting from an incident like this? There are four

leading candidates, according to the polls, and two of them have been

campaigning as law Order candidates. They are Marine Le Pen

of the anti- emigrant Front National, and the centre-right

candidate Fillon. Both of them have been campaigning very strongly,

saying they would be tough on Islamic extremism. Marine Le Pen

says if she was elected she would expelled from France anyone

suspected of involvement in Islamist extremism and Mr Fillon has written

a book called defeating Islamic totalitarianism. Those two

candidates have been talking toughest on law and order. The other

leading candidates, the Independent centrist Macron and his colleague

will probably struggle to convince the public that they have the

credentials to get tough on terror. Thank you very much, David. And of

course, the security situation has been so tight for so many months

now, at this attack pushes security right up to the top of people's

concerns once again. Thank you very much for that. Before we let you go,

I want to talk a little bit about the ongoing security situation in

Paris. As you mentioned yourself, they have been absolutely ready and

braced for an attack, and security is incredibly tight in that city,

all of the time. Yes, it is. And an extra 50,000 security forces are on

the streets, just for this weekend, because of the election taking

place, anyway. The state of emergency has meant that there have

been so many extra security forces visible. Just yesterday, walking

around in Paris, there were police officers everywhere, they were army

patrols going around, but it is an extraordinary mix, because people

just get on with what they are doing. Normal lives continue, with

this mix of security presence and everyday activities. Thank you very

much indeed, and we will be back in Paris, live this morning. It is

interesting that they have been so ready for a security attack, but

almost no amount of security can stop a lone gunman getting through,

which I think is the issue they have been dealing with last night. On the

front page of the papers, the story just breaking in time for the front

pages this morning. That is the shot we are all seeing this morning in

the immediate aftermath of the shooting yesterday evening. The same

picture on lots of the papers' front pages this morning, the Guardian has

that shot of the Champs-Elysees close last night after the shooting

which left one police officer dead, and others injured. On the front

page of the Daily Mail, you can see the picture back, the police

officers gathered. We know as Karen was describing, there was already

huge security operation is in place in Paris. Those candidates were

addressing the cameras and being interviewed as events were

unfolding. Some newer bits, and some did not. One policeman dead and two

injured, and that is the front page of the Daily Mail. In terms of

timing, the timing was interesting, because the candidates were on and

were able to react to the shooting while the debate was going on. The

front page of the Times, a similar picture, the Champs-Elysees lit up

last night and the single police car blocking the way. So a lot more

coverage this morning. We will be live in Paris as more reaction comes

in, and the French President is holding a special emergency meeting

to discuss the security operations in France over the next few days. Of

course, it is a key time, with the elections about to happen. The first

round of those elections due to happen on Sunday. More coming up

I'm back with the latest from the BBC London newsroom

Now, though, it is back to Charlie and Sally.

Hello, this is Breakfast with Charlie Stayt and Sally Nugent.

We'll have the latest news and sport in a moment,

but also on Breakfast this morning: We'll be live in Paris throughout

the morning, after a police officer was shot dead and two injured

The average age of people arrested for cyber crime is just 17.

We'll be speaking to one former hacker who'll tell us why more

Whatever the time is, it is well are becoming criminals.

Whatever the time is, it is well clear of what anybody else has run

before. He denies that voice? He's been the voice

of the London Marathon for 36 years, but on Sunday Brendan Foster

will hang up his microphone He'll be here looking back

on a lifetime in athletics. But now a summary of this

morning's main news. A policeman's been shot dead

in Paris in what French officials The gunman fired at a bus carrying

officers on the Champs-Elysees, one of the busiest areas

in the French capital. Shortly afterwards he was shot dead

as eyewitnesses ran for cover. Two other police

officers were injured. The French President,

Francois Hollande, will this morning chair a meeting of his

security cabinet. This report on how the attack

unfolded is from our Europe The area is dangerous

because of shoot gun. In the minutes after the attack

the police in Paris took every At this stage officers didn't know

if any other gunmen might The shooting happened right

in the centre of the city. as Parisians and tourists

were heading out to dinner. TRANSLATION: I was

walking on the pavement. The man parked just in front

of the bus and then he got out a Kalashnikov and then

he shot six times. TRANSLATION: We were moving

towards a car and then I heard two or three shots, but I didn't realise

they were shots to start with, Everyone started running

down the Champs-Elysee. I didn't stop to work

out what was going on, The Champs-Elysee was already full

of police officers guarding against an attack on civilians

but it seems this shooting Late into the night here the police

are still stopping people from approaching the scene

of the attack just a block And everyone around here wants

to know exactly what happened. The police want to make sure that

all nearby streets are now safe. They searched everyone coming out

of a nearby building. This country will now investigate

the shooting and make sure that its plans for Sunday's

presidential election are in place. This is the scene in Paris this

morning where part of the Avenue des Champs-Elysees has re-opened

after yesterday's attack. Overnight, police have been

searching the home believed to belong to the gunman

in the eastern suburbs of Paris. They are also investigating

if he acted alone or had any We will keep you up-to-date with any

developments in that investigation throughout the morning this morning.

In other news:: Government plans dubbed a stealth

death tax by critics have been The proposals would have

significantly increased the fees paid by some people

when inheriting money. Under the new rules fees would have

risen from just over ?150 up to ?20,000 for some estates

in England and Wales. Sugary drinks could be banned

in hospitals in England, unless the drinks suppliers

cut their sales over the next year NHS England say it must set

a healthy example to help combat obesity, diabetes and tooth decay

and it can do this by banning the drinks from canteens

and vending machines. Prison authorities in the US state

says it shouldn't be singled out. Prison authorities in the US state

of Arkansas carried out their first execution of an inmate for more than

a decade. The lethal injection of Ledell Lee,

who was convicted of murder, was given the go-ahead

by the Supreme Court just thirty minutes before his

death warrant expired. It's the first of a controversial

series of planned executions between now and the end

of the month, when supplies of one Within the past few minutes,

German prosecutors have confirmed they have arrested a 28-year-old man

suspected of planting a bomb on the Borussia Dortmund

team bus last week. The man, who has German and Russian

nationality is accused of attempted murder, inflicting serious bodily

harm and causing an explosion. Last week's blasts wounded Spanish

defender Marc Bartra. Teenagers are being drawn

into hacking by a desire to impress their friends,

according to a new report It said the average age of suspects

in cyber crime investigations Financial gain was seen as less

important than taking on the challenge of cracking

a secure system and being able Those are the main stories this

morning. Jessica is here to look at the sport. Good morning. We are

talking Manchester United and this man, look at the joy on his face,

Marcus Rashford. He is a local lad. They relied on him to get the

winning goal in the Europa league. Just look at the joy. I think he

really earned the celebration. Manchester United are into

the Europa League semi-finals but they needed an extra-time

winner to beat Anderlecht. Henrik Mikhitaryan put United ahead

early on but the Belgian side equalised and there

was real concern for United when Zlatan Ibrahimovic

suffered a nasty knee injury. Eventually, teenager Marcus Rashford

scored the winner that The former Aston Villa and England

defender Ugo Ehiogu is in hospital after collapsing at Tottenham's

Training ground yesterday. Ehiogu, seen here winning

the League Cup with Villa in 1996, There are reports that Ehiogu,

who's 44, may have suffered Andy Murray said he was pleased

with his progress over the past few weeks, even though he was knocked

out in the third round of The world number one threw away

a 4-0 lead in the deciding set against Spain's Albert

Ramos-Vinolas. It was Murray's first

tournament after a month out Maybe, you know, tomorrow

or a day after, you know, I'll be able to look back a little

bit and think where I'm at now from where I was, you know,

a week ago and, you know, my elbow felt pretty good,

I served much better than I did yesterday and that's only

going to get better, so hopefully I keep going

in the right direction. England head coach Eddie Jones

is confident he'll uncover some fresh talent on this

summer's tour to Argentina. With 16 of his players on Lions

duty, almost half of Jones' 31-man You don't usually get this

18-year-old twins Ben and Tom Curry. You don't usually get this

opportunity, where you can bring a bunch of young, enthusiastic and

potentially good players into a squad at one time, so I see this as

an opportunity to really take the team forward. If I can develop three

or four of these guys to be better than the Lions guys, it has been an

enormously successful tour, and that is what I am looking for, and I

think we can. Great Britain's Olympic medallist

Germaine Mason has been killed in a motorcycle accident

in Jamaica at the age of 34. Mason won high jump silver

at the 2008 Games in Beijing. His good friend Usain Bolt was among

those first at the scene Ellie Downie is on course to become

the first British gymnast to win the all-around title

at the European Championships. She topped qualifying

for tonight's final in Romania. Downie, who's 17, also reached

the final of every individual apparatus, leading the floor

and vault standings. While Ronnie O'Sullivan continues

to pull in the crowds at the World Snooker Championship,

it was his second-round opponent Shaun Murhpy who provided

the highlight yesterday. Murphy produced an incredible

trick shot to complete That was a rare moment

of brilliance, though, and the five-times champion

O'Sullivan opened up a 6-2 lead. Their second session begins

at 2:30pm this afternoon, Now, I have to say... What? Did you

from the Crucible on BBC Two. Now, I have to say... What? Did you

see that, what was going on? Incredible. I never get tired of

seeing those shots where they hit the white ball, the cue ball, then

it hits the other ball and it accelerates afterwards, you know,

with topspin. It is clever. Let's have a look, shall we. Oh, that is

cheeky. The level of skill, concentration, accuracy. He didn't

even break into a smile. No reaction or emotion. Thank you. Well, we are

staying with sport. Yes. The famous voice of sport.

The 37th London Marathon gets under way this weekend,

but for viewers of the TV coverage it will be the end of an era.

Commentator Brendan Foster has announced he's to

A former olympic and athletic champion himself, he's been

a presence in the commentary box for decades.

We'll talk to him later in the programme, but for now he's

picked out some of his favourite marathon moments

2-hander after 26 miles, 385 yards. He is on his way to winning the 1984

London Maritime. He deserves it, he has had a great run today --

Marathon. What a triumph this is for Gateshead, first and second. Liz

McColgan comes home to win the 41996 London Maritime. Well, it is a great

day for the most accomplished distance marathon on one of --

Marathon. I am terminally ill with breast cancer and I want to show

somebody with a similar prognosis you can set yourself a goal and it

doesn't matter if you see it as impossible. I think she could be the

star of this year's London Marathon - absolutely amazing. It is going to

be so close to the record, he is trying to force it on. He has his

eyes set on the clock and he wins it, it is a world record for the

American. Fantastic performance. Paula Radcliffe comes home to win

the Flora London Marathon in an excellent performance, and London

belongs to Paula. Today the debutant came good, came fantastic and ran

Oh, I can't wait to talk to him, his like a real champion.

Oh, I can't wait to talk to him, his voice is lovely, I just love it. It

is one of those voices that is absolutely associated with the sport

and we will see him later. Showing off has always got teenagers

into trouble but usually not enough to get them investigated

by the National Crime Agency. With the average alleged

cyber-criminal now just 17 years old, the agency says a desire

to impress their peers, rather than making money,

is turning tech-savvy Joining us from our London

newsroom is Paul Hoare from the National Crime Agency,

and here in the studio Morning to you both. Paul, if I can

a former hacker. Morning to you both. Paul, if I can

come to you first, tell us how the profile of criminals, especially

those involved in hacking, has changed? I am not sure the profile

of people involved in hacking has changed. It is just a different

pathway into crime for this type of crime for young people than it would

be for traditional crimes. There is an ease of access to - as the report

says - tools that allow deployment for cyber crime purposes and it

allows young people to get into crime easier than on a traditional

crime type. The report would suggest they are not getting involved for

financial gain, perhaps just to show off to friends, is that something

you would agree with? That is certainly from the evidence we have

collected, although later in criminal career is the financial

motivation kicks in. The initial interest in hacking and cyber crime

starts not from financial motivation, it starts from peer

pressure and a need for acceptance. Mustafa is here with us, good

morning. You were found guilty of computer misuse hacking a few years

ago. What age were you? I was 16 when I was arrested. I was 13, 14

when I got involved. And what were you doing that was breaking the law?

Hacking into various governmental and large organisations. And for me

it wasn't financial, as the report suggests, I was interested in

technology and there were some political motivations behind its.

Did you know you are breaking the law? I didn't know I was breaking

the law -- I did know I was breaking the law although I didn't know the

ramifications. And they were that you were sentenced, although it was

suspended, and the question is, have you stopped doing that, I am

assuming you have, because you are a reformed hacker. You try to

encourage others to be careful? I have stopped doing illegal hacking

but I am generally in this cyber security field. I am doing cyber

security research at. When you hear this report talking about trying to

impress young people, trying to impress their peers, is that what

you're doing, why were you doing it? Information security, I think there

is always this motivation to impress your peers, whether it is legal or

professional. In the professional cyber security industry, you get

street cred for exposing vulnerabilities in high profile

products. Paul, I don't know if you were able to hear what Mustafa was

saying, it is a different type of attitude, isn't it, the approach to

hacking that hackers like Mustafa - they are not looking necessarily to

do something terribly bad. What they are doing is trying to push the

I think he makes a good point in begin to try to stop them?

I think he makes a good point in that he didn't understand that what

he was doing was actually criminal. And I think that a lot of people who

get involved in minor levels of cyber crime don't understand that

the implications, and what they are actually doing. At the agency were

doing a lot of work through the Department of Education -- we are

doing a lot of work through the Department of Education and trying

to pass the message on the young people, to try and understand some

of the implications of what goes on. Can I ask you what the locations

are? Well, the skill sets that these young people have a hugely valuable

and marketable -- what the implications are. In non- criminal

careers. And we need to channel those to support e-commerce, to

support the country, because there is a lack of skills in cyber

security and cyber skills. But it is trying to get the people to

understand that, there are a lot of jobs out there in that field, but

actually getting one of them once you have a criminal conviction is

more challenging. And the Stuffer, can I just ask you, once you have

the skills to be able to hack into things illegally, and you have those

skills, is it hard not to -- Mustafa? I think it kind of depends

on your motivation. As a teenager or a very young person it is quite

thrilling to be able to break into systems and discover interesting

things about them. Because you have got into a place you shouldn't be.

Exactly, and also it is a bit of a game, a bit of a challenge, and I

think people find that very appealing. Mustafa, thank you very

much for your time this morning, and Paul, thank you for your time as

well. Let's take a look at

this morning's weather. Welcome back to the Harrogate flower

show, and one of the themes this year is Haute Couture. These are

stunning designs made by award-winning artist and costume you

from New Zealand. -- costumier. These take three months to May, 70

metres of fabric and miles upon miles of the red. They look amazing,

but are they waterproof? Probably not, and you probably need that for

the UK climate, not that there has been much rain around so far this

spring. But what about this weekend? If we take a look at the forecast,

the forecast for most will be largely dry. There will be one or

two showers around at some sunny spells but the night will be on the

cool side. Make note if you have plans overnight, with this morning

being everything floral. A frost free start to Friday, lots of cloud

around. Outbreaks of rain across Scotland, more expensive to

typically west of the country, but eastern areas cloudy with some

splashes of rain at times. Deb areas across parts of north-west England

with patchy rain on the hills. Across the high ground and eastern

and central and southern England, a dry start to the day. Plenty of

cloud with some sunshine raking through here and there and sunshine

going into the afternoon, just a small chance of one or two isolated

showers. Wales it is split, the North will see fairly cloudy

conditions. Maybe some patchy rain and drizzle later, as we could see

on the Isle of Man. In Northern Ireland, a predominantly dry start,

and the cloud will produce the odd spot of rain and drizzle in the

morning, but into the afternoon as the rain eases away from much of

Scotland it will turn west to the north of Northern Ireland. Scotland

brightening up, some showers in Orkney and Shetland and the chilly

breeze. A bit damp for the hills of northern England, north Wales and

maybe one or two showers in the Midlands as well. Eastern areas

always warmest, and the South could see temperatures of 18 or 19

degrees. Feeling chilly as you finish the day across northern

Scotland, the cooler air pushing southwards through the night, that

patchy rain working its way into parts of England through the night,

and parts of northern England and Scotland, and maybe even Northern

Ireland, a touch of frost into tomorrow morning. As we start the

weekend, largely dry and feeling cooler than today. East of England

and Northern Ireland predominantly cloudy, but still some sunny spells

possible. Away from that, sunniest across Wales. Temperatures into the

mid-teens in the south but feeling chilly in the breeze across eastern

Scotland and the eastern England. A touch of frost into Sunday but most

places having a dry day with some sunshine. Clouding over a bit into

the afternoon, especially for Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Whether breeze picks up we will see some severe gales develop later on.

Temperatures compared to Saturday, many parts of northern east, will be

up. By the end of the day, severe gales as I mentioned in the north of

Scotland. That will rattle eastwards overnight. Rain will push its way

southwards, and into the start of next week there will be chilly

conditions. Could even be some wintry showers with some sleet and

snow on the hills and maybe across Scotland and Northern Ireland and

England to lower levels as well. The case of April showers into the start

of next week and feeling chilly. That is how you forecast looks. I

have just found something while I have been looking around. They have

put Carol Kirkwood's old shoot good use. She has several to spare. Is it

beautiful. -- isn't it beautiful. As you can see, traffic is moving

and the capital city is trying to get back to some kind of normal this

morning. A reminder of the sequence of events. Gunmen who shot damp a

policeman has been identified, with French officials yet to release this

name -- gunman. Lots of media sources reporting this name, but it

hasn't been officially reported as yet. The President, Francois

Hollande, will chair an emergency Cabinet meeting as France readies

itself for Sunday's presidential vote.

Ben has been speaking to some French voters and businesses working

here in the UK, and inevitably this morning, one issue

The idea was for you to be talking about the elections and the

implications for business. But this latest terror attack is such a big

talking point for France, and a lot of implications deriving from that.

Yes, you're right. We were intending to talk about what is going to be a

crucial election this weekend, French people going to the polls to

decide on their next president. It is really interesting, of course,

because so much is at stake and it is a really tight election. The

candidates out there are really vying for those votes. This morning

many now waking up to news of that potential terror attack rate in the

capital city, in Paris, last night. So what difference could it make for

voters, and will it favour certain candidates in this election?

Crucially, whether any candidate is stronger on terrorism or security at

home. Interestingly, if you look at some of the papers, this was a first

edition, printed too early to mark the attack in Paris last night that

it gives you a sense of what is at stake. It confirms the lack of trust

that the voters have in the candidates, and it goes on to say,

it explains in part the disenchantment that French people

have when it comes to their politicians. So really a lot at

stake. What difference could it make? With me are some experts.

Explain this for us, because there is a lot at stake in this election.

We saw in the papers and we have talked about it already. There is no

clear winner. It really is a tide race. It really is a strange

election. In the context of the terror attacks and a flagging

economy, the front runners were knocked out early. We how left with

a socialist candidate who is to left wing, a centrist candidate, Emmanuel

Macron, who has never been elected to anything, and a candidate on the

hard left, and the far right candidate Marine Le Pen. Four

candidates within the margin of error and voters still undecided so

there is no way of knowing who will win on Sunday. So such a close race

even with the events of the last 24 hours within Paris. Will this sway

voters are about to make ballot box? I don't honestly think it will. We

have already had, unfortunately, a number of terrorist attacks in

France. I think this one will not change people's mind if the other

ones have not already done so. It is interesting, we talk about the

impact on voters, and I am joined by the two of them this morning. Just

to start with you, what difference will this make? Who were you

intending to vote for, and will this sway your vote? I think I am going

to vote for Fillon. I don't think it is going to change. It is very sad,

what happened yesterday, but sadly you have already had quite a few

attacks in France, in Paris, in Nice, and the last year, and this

issue has already been taken into account in their programme. So I

don't think it will change my vote, and I think Fillon has already

addressed the issue. Does this change how you perceive things in

France? Are their candidates in this race who could tackle security and

terrorism more than others? Well, I think, as my neighbour said, it has

been there for a long time. France is under a state of emergency for a

while. The French, on my side I would vote for Macron. I think it

was predictable, it was not a matter of if, but when. But I think all of

the candidates last night were quite united, to show their support for

France. And trying to be perceived as strong candidates. As I said, I

think it would be more after which will be important. This election has

been very electrifying. People don't trust their politicians, but they

have to be protected by the politicians, so a lot of anger and

protection, which is very confusing for the voters. On my side, I think

Macron is the right candidate to do that. And for now, thank you very

much. We are going to talk about this all morning, because clearly it

is the one thing that people are talking about down here. But also,

given as you heard such a tight election race, there is a lot to

play for and the big question is whether this change the intentions

of voters when they go to the polls on Sunday. More from me a little

later. And we will be live in Paris throughout the programme this

there will probably be some sunny spells through the afternoon.

I'm back with the latest from the BBC London newsroom

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Charlie Stayt and Sally Nugent.

A policeman is shot dead on the Champs-Elysee.

The French President says he's certain the attack was terrorism.

The area is dangerous because of shoot gun!

The gunman began firing at a bus that was carrying police officers.

He was killed when they returned fire as people in the packed street

TRANSLATION: The man parked in front of the bus and got out

Tests are being carried out on the car used by the killer

as officials try to establish if he was working alone.

The attack happened three days before the first round of voting

This is the scene where the meeting of the French security cabinet is

We'll be live there with the latest. about to be held.

Good morning. It's Friday, 21 April.

Also this morning: NHS England threatens hospital shops with a ban

on sugary drinks unless action is taken to cut their sales.

A report warns teenage hackers are being lured into a life of crime

In sport, it's Magic Marcus, as Rashford scores the goal that

takes Manchester United through to the Europa League semi-finals.

Good morning, we are at Harrowgate flower show, adding some glamour to

your Friday morning, but is it the fashion for the weather this

weekend? We have bank in Scotland, details on that coming up. Thank

you. A policeman's been shot dead

in Paris in what French officials The gunman fired at a bus carrying

officers on the Champs-Elysees, one of the busiest areas

in the French capital. Shortly afterwards he was shot dead

as eyewitnesses ran for cover. Two other police

officers were injured. The French President,

Francois Hollande, will this morning chair a meeting of his

security cabinet. This report on how the attack

unfolded is from our Europe The area is dangerous

because of shoot gun. In the minutes after the attack

the police in Paris took every At this stage officers didn't know

if any other gunmen might The shooting happened right

in the centre of the city as Parisians and tourists

were heading out to dinner. TRANSLATION: I was

walking on the pavement. The man parked just in front

of the bus and then he got out a Kalashnikov and then

he shot six times. TRANSLATION: We were moving

towards a car and then I heard two or three shots, but I didn't realise

they were shots to start with. And, well, then there

was just panic all around. Everyone started running

down the Champs-Elysee. Just by instinct, I didn't stop

to work out what was going on, The Champs-Elysee was already full

of police officers guarding against an attack on civilians,

but it seems that this shooting Late into the night here the police

are still stopping people from approaching the scene

of the attack just a block And everyone around here wants

to know exactly what happened. The police want to make sure that

all nearby streets are now safe. They searched everyone coming out

of a nearby building. This country will now investigate

the shooting and make sure The latest information we have is

presidential election are in place. The latest information we have is

overnight release searched the home of the gunmen in Paris and they are

investigating if he acted alone or if he had any accomplices. And you

can see the Elysee Palace, this is the scene this morning, we

understand a meeting of the security used to be held, due to take place

any moment now. News of last night's shooting broke

while a live TV debate between the country's

Presidential election candidates The first round of the election

is due to take place on Sunday. The candidates were all quick

to condemn the attack, As news broke of another

terror attack in France, all 11 candidates standing

in Sunday's presidential election were making their final

television appearances. As a mark of respect,

several candidates have The centre-right Francois Fillon

paid tribute to the security forces. TRANSLATION: Concerning

what happened tonight, I want to first and foremost say

that the nation stands We're faced with an act

that we cannot totally make sense of but sadly it seems

to resemble an act of terror. Marine Le Pen of the far right

National Front tweeted... Jean-Luc Melechon, standing

for the far left, wrote... Sentiments echoed

by other candidates. TRANSLATION: Tonight,

while we've been talking, we know that at least one police

officer has been killed. This threat is incalculable

and is going to be a part of our daily lives

for years to come. France has been in a state

of emergency since a string of jihadist terror attacks that

began in 2015 and have killed The nation is once

again on high alert. 50,000 members of the security

forces have been deployed We'll be live with our correspondent

in Paris in a few moments. German prosecutors have confirmed

they have arrested a 28-year-old man suspected of bombing

the Borussia Dortmund team The man, who has German

and Russian nationality, is accused of attempted

murder, inflicting serious bodily Last week's blasts wounded Spanish

defender Marc Bartra. Let's get the latest

on the election campaign back here. This morning we're hearing that

government plans described by critics as a stealth death

tax have been scrapped The proposals involved increasing

the fees paid by some people Good morning. Good morning. This

Chris Mason can tell us more. Good morning. Good morning. This

will come as huge relief to people, fearing they would be clobbered by a

tax at the Ministry of Justice, which they were planning. At the

moment there is a flat rate fee for what is known as probate, the legal

fees associated with processing and now it is planned to go up to

?20,000 for the biggest state. What the government decided is because

MPs are packing up and knocking on doors for the election campaign,

they don't have time to get the whole thing through the Commons and

the Lords in order for it to happen, so the whole thing disappears for

now. The interesting thing will be if it re-emerges on page 70 of the

election manifesto in future. We don't know that yet. One other

thing, Jeremy Corbyn for Labour heading to the west of England and

south Wales to talk about class sizes. He says too many children are

crammed into classes like sardines, super-size classes, as he describes

it. No new policy about what Labour would do to tackle what they see is

a problem. The Conservatives point to Wales, where Labour is in charge,

and infant class sizes have climbed. They acknowledge there is more to do

on class sizes and say they are not complacent. Thank you.

Sugary drinks could be banned in hospitals in England,

unless the drinks suppliers cut their sales over the next year.

NHS England say it must set a healthy example to help combat

obesity, diabetes and tooth decay and it can do this by banning

the drinks from canteens and vending machines.

The average cyber criminal says it shouldn't be singled out.

The average cyber criminal investigated by the national cyber

criminal agency is 17 years old and motivated by a desire to show off in

front of friends according to a report from the NCA which has looked

at ways to stop youngsters getting drawn into the world of online

crime. Angus Crawford reports. The internet is breeding a new kind

of criminal who would never normally They're young and tech savvy

and sometimes don't even realise Investigators questioned teenagers

convicted of cyber crime The report found financial

gain wasn't a priority. But they did want to

impress other hackers. And thought the risk

of getting caught was low. The early motivations

can be the challenge, can be proving to their peers online

that they can complete the challenge or they can break into certain

things, or find vulnerabilities. But we do see, if they are good

at that and if they can build their reputations in forums

and prove to their peers, we do see them being getting

into this more for monetary This self-confessed hacker, now 16,

claims he taught himself. I got interested, wanted to know how

it worked and how this happens, You learn about the Computer Misuse

Act, which is something you will likely to fall foul

of if you go off and do something The NCA research also shows

early intervention can Here, teenagers take part

in attack competition, Here, teenagers take part

in a tech competition, learning how to hack and stay

on the right side of the law. Prison authorities in the US state

of Arkansas say they've carried out their first execution

of an inmate for more than a decade. The lethal injection of Ledell Lee,

who was convicted of murder, was given the go-ahead

by the Supreme Court just 30 minutes before his

death warrant expired. It's the first of a controversial

series of planned executions between now and the end

of the month, when supplies of one An appeal to raise funds for a young

Formula Four racing driver badly injured in a crash at the weekend

has raised more than ?625,000. 17-year-old Billy Monger had to have

both lower legs amputated after the crash at Donington Park

racetrack on Sunday. Formula One world champions

Jenson Button and Lewis Hamilton We will have the weather with that

supported the appeal. We will have the weather with that

coming up in a couple of minutes, and all of the sport too. Yes, let's

bring you up-to-date with the front of the morning papers. We are

reporting on the terror attack, reported terror attack in Paris last

night, and that has made most of this morning papers. The front of

the times, -- Times, from the Champs-Elysee at the aftermath of

the attack, the same in the Guardian, and that is a theme

through the papers this morning. Yes, one image dominating the

papers, on the front of the Daily Telegraph," terror on the

Champs-Elysee, " and here are the images of the immediate aftermath.

That is our main story this morning. More than 200 people in France had

been killed at the hands of jihadist terrorists in just over two years.

Morning to you. Now, several hours is in Paris for us.

Morning to you. Now, several hours after the attack, it appears light

is getting back to normal on the Champs-Elysee behind you. -- life is

getting back to normal. Yes, absolutely, just hearing you is a

problem because traffic is in full flow, the Metro stations are open

and the Champs-Elysee, after being in lockdown last night for hours, is

open again with tourists and passers-by resuming on the streets.

It seems, although there is a sense of acknowledgement of what happened

last night, there is a weariness and life is really getting on. Imagine

the scene, it was in the full throes of the presidential election

campaign, the live TV debate was under way, all 11 candidates, each

with 15 minutes, being grilled about plans for France if they are

elected, and at 9pm local time, just after 9pm, a man pulled up just on

the other side of the Arc de Triomphe at the top of the Chanson

-- Champs-Elysee and opened fire at point-blank range, killing one and

injuring two others, so there is a state of shock but unfortunately no

surprise. Thank you very much indeed and we will have the latest from the

city through the morning. Terrorism expert Chris Phillips

is the former head of the UK's National Counter Terrorism

Security Office. Very good morning to you, Chris.

central London now. Very good morning to you, Chris.

Just hearing the latest on the investigation and the immediate

aftermath of the attack in Paris, just give us your thoughts about the

sequence of events as we heard described. To be quite fair, this

appears to run along the same line that we have seen with other

terrorist attacks, will be on this occasion a vehicle wasn't used as

the attacking weapon, but it appears a single person, probably with

mental issues, has been radicalised in the Prison Service and has got a

desire to kill and obviously the police officer, the poor police

officer here, was the target. I think we have to face the fact that

people, prisons, are potentially making the problem worse here

because people are being radicalised within prisons and coming out with

So what we know about the situation mayhem.

So what we know about the situation last night was that there was a huge

security operation anyway across the whole France, because of a number of

attacks. There was a general election going on. The

Champs-Elysees, already such a high-profile location, with many

offices that anyway, the choice of an attack in that particular place?

Obviously it is a key area, a key street for Paris. Similar to the

attack in London, the bonus, if you like, from this, is that it did

happen where there were lots of police officers around. So the man

was killed by police very quickly, and so the attack did not take very

long. I would be surprised if this took more than a few seconds, this

attack. But of course, we have to bear in mind that there are

individuals within our society that want to do this kind of stuff, and

the police had to react to that. Big cities like Paris, they have had to

deal with these kinds of issues before and that will be something

that every big city across the world, across Europe, will be

thinking about as well. Absolutely, and I would suggest to you that it

is not just big cities that people have to face this problem. Terrorist

at this moment focusing on big cities. I think the whole of our

society needs to bear in mind that this is a problem, that it could

happen anywhere. So far it has been happening in the capital cities.

That may not be the case in the future. Thank you very much, Chris

Phillips, former head of National counter terrorism Security. We were

showing you just a few moments ago the live pictures from France, in

Paris, of course. The Champs-Elysees, in many ways back to

normal this morning. It is amazing how quickly that happens. We know it

was in complete lockdown overnight into the early hours of this

morning, as the investigation got under way. But as you can see, Paris

very quickly returning to some form of normality, although many

questions being asked this morning. Champs-Elysees at the centre of the

huge security operation, as were many landmarks. You will remember

last year live in Paris for most of the summer with the football, the

Eiffel Tower was being very closely protected, and the entire time we

were there, there were two snipers on the balcony with us, primed and

ready for a terror attack. So certainly the French authorities

were ready. And in terms of developments this morning, we know

there is an emergency Cabinet meeting going on this morning, and

we will keep an eye out for any developments.

Here is Matt with a look at the weather, and he is in Harrogate

He looks like he is in the living room which has gone a little bit

wild. Good morning, yes, it certainly has. I am at the Harrogate

flower show, one of the most prestigious events on the

horticulture Allender, and I am literally in the Green room where

the concept of living space has been turned inside out -- calendar. Each

one of these flowers has an individual water vase to keep it

nice and moist, keep it fresh as well, and this whole exhibit was

painstakingly put together. It took 36 hours, but at least, after it

all, you have somewhere nice and comfy to sit down, as I do, to bring

you the forecast this morning. Let's deal with the weekend, first of all.

The week ahead will be primarily dry, a few showers around and all

parts will see a bit of sunshine. Tomorrow will be cooler than Sunday,

but frost restart out there today in Scotland, quite a wet start. Lots of

rain in western Scotland, a damp morning across eastern areas

compared with yesterday. A bit of sunshine in Shetland and Orkney, and

north-west England fairly cloudy. A few spots of rain on the hills. Most

places will be dry. The eastern Pennines a lot of cloud, as there is

in much of eastern England. Some breaks in Central, southern and

eastern parts, so some waking up to morning sunshine and not to chilly,

either. A few spots across the south-west it'll be a little bit

cool, but are largely fine day ahead. The winds light of the

further south you are. In Wales, southern areas are brighter than

normal parts. The north Wales will see grey skies, and there could be

the odd spot of rain and drizzle, which could become more abundant

into the afternoon. Not a desperately wet day for anyone. A

little bit on the cloudy and downside, and in Northern Ireland we

will see the odd passing shower this morning. Most will stay dry, but

into the afternoon, we will see skies turning grey across northern

parts of the country. It is here we will start to see rain pushing,

because in Scotland the rain will ease off. There will be splashes in

the afternoon, but brighter skies. Heavy showers in Orkney and

Shetland, and turning cooler here. Temperatures only around six or

seven degrees through the afternoon. Elsewhere, a cooler date the eastern

Scotland and north-east England. Heading further south, temperatures

might be up to 18 or 19. Cooler the Saturday, as we start to see rain

spreading its way southwards overnight. Could be a touch of frost

to start the weekend across northern England and Scotland. But there will

be some sunshine around for all on Saturday. Eastern Scotland, eastern

England and Northern Ireland problem be most cloudy, the greatest risk of

some rain, many will be dry in southern England and Wales.

Temperatures into the mid-teens and part of eastern Scotland and eastern

England, a distinct chill in the breeze. That leads us into a chilly

night. There could be a touch of frost just about anywhere, important

for those tending to plants at the moment. But a fine day to begin

with. We will have sunshine for most, clouding of a little bit into

the afternoon and through the afternoon across parts of Scotland

and Northern Ireland. Outbreaks of rain in Scotland becoming more

expensive in the north, and as we finished the day and going to Sunday

night, with severe gales developing, that will push its way eastwards, to

take us into a cold start the next week. In the London Marathon, it

looks like it should be dry, and quite present conditions.

Temperatures starting around eight or nine degrees, up to around 15 in

the afternoon. And there will be lots of people relieved to hear it

is not so warm on Sunday, for the runners. We will be talking about

that with Brendan Foster, it is this 37th. And it is this retirement. He

will be joining us on the sofa. Adele might have grabbed

the headlines at the Grammy's earlier this year, with five awards,

but it was also a remarkable night For the past six years,

Jacob Collier has been posting videos of his music online,

all created in his room at his mum's His arrangements landed him two

Grammys, at the music industry's One small room. One big talent. One

that is now being recognised far beyond the four walls in which Jacob

Collier produces his remarkable sound. Tell us about this space. Why

is it so important? It is where I have spent most of my... I suppose

most of my childhood and teenage good, just exploring and jamming. --

teenage hood. Jacob performs every instrument, and creates every sound

himself. # Don't you worry about a thing... I enjoyed the process of

thinking about the band, but I enjoyed the feeling of being

responsible for each thing. And the videos you make, issued them

yourself, you make them yourself in this room? Yes, I have is camera,

and I use my sister's iPad. This cover of a Stevie Wonder song went

viral, and was spotted by Quincy Jones, famous for producing and

writing songs for Michael Jackson. He has now become Jacob's meant all.

And he pops up on some of the videos, as well? Yes, I asked him to

make a cameo appearance, just because he wrote the song. In

February came international recognition, two Grammys for Best

vocal and instrumental arrangements. It is funny situation at the

Grammys, is a very unashamed introvert, it is a weird space. So

could you do a new BBC Breakfast theme? A bit of jazz, a bit of funk?

How many instruments to play? It is a difficult one. Piano, ace guitar,

drums and voice. Most instruments you can gain an understanding from

one of those five things. I try not to count them, really. Got it.

Nicely done. Stevie Wonder. Who needs a Stevie Wonder? You've got

Tim Muffett. # Welcome to BBC Breakfast... Jacob is now touring. A

special synthesiser allows him to perform live, but in his room, in

I think we should change everything writing.

I think we should change everything and run that instead. Not impressed

with the's clapping, though. All he had to do was to be as. And he did

Lea Michelle will be telling us how me.

Lea Michelle will be telling us how she has been finding her own sound

as a solo artist. She will be joining us on the sofa later on. We

won't criticise her clapping. Now, though, it is back

to Sally and Charlie. The time is exactly 7:30am. The main

with Charlie Stayt and Sally Nugent. The time is exactly 7:30am. The main

story this morning : A policeman's been shot dead

in Paris in what French officials The gunman fired at a bus carrying

officers on the Champs-Elysees, one of the busiest areas

in the French capital. The French authorities say they know

as eyewitnesses ran for cover. The French authorities say they know

the identity of the gunmen but Sikuta is won't release the name

until they figure out if others were working with him. French media say

the attacker was 39-year-old man who served seven years in prison for

previously firing on police officers. The French President

Francois Hollande has said the motive was terrorism and the

so-called Islamic State group has claimed it was bind the shooting.

President Trump gave his reaction to the news of the attack.

Our condolences from our country to the people of France.

Again it's happening, it seems, I just saw it as I was walking in,

We have to be strong and we have to be vigilant and I've been saying

It is just after 8:30 a.m., you can see traffic going back to normal. In

the last half-hour, a meeting of different security cabinet has begun

at the Elysee Palace. We will keep you up-to-date on the developments

this morning. German prosecutors have confirmed

they have arrested a 28-year-old man suspected of planting a bomb

on the Borussia Dortmund team The man, who has German and Russian

nationality is accused of attempted murder, inflicting serious bodily

harm and causing an explosion. Last week's blasts wounded Spanish

defender Marc Bartra. Government plans dubbed a stealth

death tax by critics have been The proposals would have

significantly increased the fees paid by some people

when inheriting money. Under the new rules fees would have

risen from just over ?150 up to ?20,000 for some estates

in England and Wales. Sugary drinks could be banned

in hospitals in England, unless the drinks suppliers

cut their sales over the next year. NHS England say it must set

a healthy example to help combat obesity, diabetes and tooth decay

and it can do this by banning the drinks from canteens

and vending machines. However the soft drinks industry

says it shouldn't be singled out. Prison authorities in the US state

of Arkansas say they've carried out their first execution

of an inmate for more than a decade. The lethal injection of Ledell Lee,

who was convicted of murder, was given the go-ahead

by the Supreme Court just 30 minutes before his

death warrant expired. It's the first of a controversial

series of planned executions between now and the end

of the month, when supplies of one Teenagers are being drawn

into hacking by a desire to impress their friends,

according to a new report It said the average age of suspects

in cyber crime investigations Financial gain was seen as less

important than taking on the challenge of cracking

a secure system and being able Coming up this morning on the

programme, Matt has all of the weekend weather from the Harrowgate

flower show, amongst the blooms. Apparently it is lovely. Let's talk

football, this man, Marcus Rashford, four Manchester United, he has been

at the club from seven years old. He came through the academy and last

night scored the winning goal in the Europa League.

Manchester United are into the Europa League semi-finals

but they needed an extra-time winner to beat Anderlecht.

Henrik Mikhitaryan put United ahead early on but the Belgian side

equalised and there was real concern for United when Zlatan Ibrahimovic

Eventually, teenager Marcus Rashford scored the winner that

The former Aston Villa and England defender Ugo Ehiogu is in hospital

after collapsing at Tottenham's Training ground yesterday.

Ehiogu, seen here winning the League Cup with Villa in 1996,

There are reports that Ehiogu, who's 44, may have suffered

Andy Murray said he was pleased with his progress over the past few

weeks, even though he was knocked out in the third round of

The world number one threw away a 4-0 lead in the deciding set

against Spain's Albert Ramos-Vinolas.

It was Murray's first tournament after a month out

Maybe, you know, tomorrow or a day after, you know,

I'll be able to look back a little bit and think where I'm at now

from where I was, you know, a week ago and, you know,

my elbow felt pretty good, I served much better than I did

yesterday and that's only going to get better,

so hopefully I keep going in the right direction.

England head coach Eddie Jones is confident he'll uncover some

fresh talent on this summer's tour to Argentina.

With 16 of his players on Lions duty, almost half of Jones' 31-man

party are uncapped, including 18-year-old twins Ben and Tom Curry.

You don't usually get this opportunity, where you can bring

a bunch of young, enthusiastic and potentially good players

So I see this as an opportunity to really take the team forward.

If I can develop three or four of these guys to be better

than the Lions guys, it has been an enormously successful

Sad news from athletics. for, and I think we can.

Great Britain's Olympic medallist Germaine Mason has been killed

in a motorcycle accident in Jamaica at the age of 34.

Mason won high jump silver at the 2008 Games in Beijing.

His good friend Usain Bolt was among those first at the scene

Tiger Woods has had another operation to try to cure pain

It's the third time in 19 months that Woods has undergone surgery

and he's likely to be out of action for six months.

The 14-time major winner said: "When healed, I look forward living

without the pain I have been battling so long."

Ellie Downie is on course to become the first British gymnast to win

the all-around title at the European Championships.

She topped qualifying for tonight's final in Romania.

Downie, who's 17, also reached the final of every individual

apparatus, leading the floor and vault standings.

Duncan Scott has become the first Briton to swim under 48 seconds

Scott broke his own national record, clocking 47.9 to win gold

at the British Swimming Championships in Sheffield.

That also gave him a place at this summer's World Championships.

Scott won two Olympic relay silver medals at last year's

While Ronnie O'Sullivan continues to pull in the crowds

at the World Snooker Championship, it was his second-round opponent

Shaun Murhpy who provided the highlight yesterday.

Murphy produced an incredible trick shot to complete

That was a rare moment of brilliance, though,

and the five-times champion O'Sullivan opened up a 6-2 lead.

Their second session begins at 2:30pm this afternoon,

Do you know, it is one thing to do from the Crucible on BBC Two.

Do you know, it is one thing to do that shot, to get it right under all

of that pressure, audacious. Yes. A little bit of luck. I am sure he

would say it was all skill. Clearly he was intending to do it. He

thought he had no other option but to play the shot and he nailed it.

He has nerves of steel. They have, and imagine if you have a shaky

hand. We are going to stay with sport, returning to cycling.

She brought home gold as part of Team GB's cycling team

at the Rio Olympics, now Elinor Barker can add another

World Championship medal to her collection.

Last week, she earned gold for Britain at the Track Cycling

World Championships in Hong Kong with victory in the women's 25k

points race, and she also won two silver medals.

Where are they? In my bag, actually. You didn't think to bring them with

you? Congratulations. Thank you. It was a great championships for you.

It went really well. It started off disappointing, so close to win on

the first day and get silver, but it motivated me for the rest of the

week and worked OK in the end. You are active on social media. The

tweet that you put out was, not the bridesmaid any more, or something.

The day before I had a picture of my silver medals, talking about always

being a bridesmaid, then the next day I had my first gold. How

important was it to do that on your own? Yes, it was because as part of

18 for such a long you rely on other people to help succeed. It is a big

deal to do it on my own and under all of the pressure as well. We have

seen the pictures of you, that moment with the medal around your

neck, have you watched it? No, I haven't. I am trying to work out,

yes... Look at your face. There is a bit of a gulp. Describe that moment.

It was a really special moment. Yes. Here we go. It is going on, what is

going on in your head, the family, those people who have supported you,

what is going on? Thinking about all of those things and the preparation

I have done for it, and feeling happy and relieved that it went as

well as it did, and feeling incredibly lucky as well. It is

getting too you know as well, I can see it, and it is understandable

with the work that goes into it, the months behind the scenes when no one

is watching, and then you have a moment, which you are sharing with

the people who have supported you. Yes, again, it is really special,

and all of the staff were there, those who helped me get along the

way, so it was nice to share it with them as well. One of the things that

you said was you were sick of hearing other countries' national

and -- at them and that was why it was so overwhelming, to hear your

own. Yes, really special, and I have been on a lot of podiums but rarely

I have won one, so I am used to someone else listening to the

national anthem. The difference between second and first is massive,

because you get the jersey and you listen to your national anthem and

it makes it better. Shall we look at the race? Have you watched it back?

What is happening. He look like you are steaming ahead. I think I had

added the points wrong, so I thought I had to beat Sarah Hammer to win,

so I think I thought I had to sprint as fast as I could, but I found out

afterwards that we were not, and I just added it up wrong. I am

hesitating to make physical comments about people, but when we have

sports people in and you meet them for the first time... Can I

apologise for whatever he says? They come in different shapes and sizes

and you are very slight, there is hardly anything of you. Endurance

cyclists can look like anything at all. Really tall, small girls, very

nicely and girls that are not, girls that are masterly and those that are

slim. And with climbing or sprinting in a race, so many people can be

part of the sport. What is your specialisation? Track riding and the

sprint hard as well, at the end of a race, sprinting in a points race. I

think generally an all-rounder. So, did I get away with that comment? I

think we did, I will wait to see what everyone thinks. I think it was

a compliment. Lovely to see you and congratulations, thank you very

much. The time is 7:43am and one story is dominating the news this

morning, the shooting in Paris in the early evening yesterday, police

officer shot dead and just to update you, a spokesman for the French

Interior Ministry told a radio station in France, police are

looking for a man identified by Belgian security services in

connection with the shooting last night of a policeman on the

Champs-Elysee and we will keep you up-to-date with any further

developments, speaking with our correspondent this morning. We know

that searches are ongoing east of Paris in an apartment believed to

belong to the gunmen who was shot dead by police last night, so that

is the latest, the French Interior Ministry confirming Kayal looking

for a man identified by the Belgian security services. -- they are

looking. Let's have a look at We have come into an oasis of calm,

the memorial garden, designed by landscape gardener Peter Cunliffe

for the sixth Regiment of the Royal Logistic Corps, this will end up at

the Regiment returned from Germany, supposed to reflect a little

calmness, the oasis of calm after the conflict or

It is dry and it will be for much of the day. A lot of dry weather to

come. If we look at the weekend forecast, largely dry, showers

around but all will see some sunshine. Saturday a little colder

Palm Sunday. It is not too chilly this morning, there is too much

cloud, and that is producing outbreaks of rain -- than Sunday. In

the east, there is rain around, providing a way to start than

yesterday, splashes of rain on the heels of north-west England but much

of northern England is dry. There are some breaks in the cloud across

much of England -- hills. It is largely cloudy to start with.

Sunshine breaking through and then we season is to develop. Certainly

across southern areas compared to yesterday it will be much brighter

and warmer. Now, into Wales, southern areas faring better than

the north as far as show an ounce, northern areas have lots of cloud,

rain and drizzle for Snowdonia, and down for the Isle of Man. Indeed

into Northern Ireland, into the afternoon northern parts of Northern

Ireland will turn grey and a little bit wetter as well. And that is

because the rent in Scotland at the moment will inch southwards, so it

is an improving picture for Scotland with bright skies developing,

showers around and in Orkney and Shetland showers as well. Minguillon

and Wales will be dry with sunshine on the warmest in the south, but the

hills of north-west England, Wales and the Midlands will see spots of

rain every now and again. Into tonight, rain in Scotland works

south, turning fragmented. Many will be dry, keeping up averages in

southern areas tonight but northern England and four pars of Scotland

will have a touch of frost into tomorrow morning. -- and for parts

of Scotland. On Saturday, largely dry, eastern Scotland on the eastern

England will always have a little more cloud with a few showers.

Across Northern Ireland, maybe more cloud around too with the odd spot

of rain. Many will be dry. The best of the sunshine on Saturday across

parts of western England and also into Wales. Temperatures, though,

down on what we've seen, around 15 or 16 in the south, and chilly for

eastern Scotland and north-east England. That will lead to a chilly

night into Sunday. There could be a little frost around but as we go

into Sunday it looks like many will have a dry day. That is to start

with, at least, the best sometime in the south and further north

increasingly windy with gales or severe gales developing for

Scotland. And as it pushes through into Monday, as rain were

southwards, next week looking distinguish chilly, a real cold

filter things in the cloud and when we see some heavy and showers and it

could be cold enough for showers to turn to sleep and snow even to low

levels for northern England and Scotland too -- cold feel to things.

That is how it looks from the oasis of calm, so it is back to Charlie

This he does look very calm. Back to and Sally. Thank you.

This he does look very calm. Back to our main story, a policeman killed

on the Champs-Elysees. We can Just to bring you up-to-date with

the investigation, this morning the French interior Ministry says they

are hunting a second suspect. One man was shot dead at the same. They

are hunting a second suspect in connection with the fatal shooting

of a policeman in Paris. We know two other police officers were injured

in the shooting. We know also that the gunman has been identified from

papers in his car. French officials are yet to release his name

publicly, and what we are seeing is the palace where the French

President, Francois Hollande has been chairing an emergency Cabinet

meeting. The timing of this is significant because on Sunday French

voters go to the polls. It is the first round of the French

presidential elections. This is something we have been planning for,

and Ben was out talking to voters about the potential economic impact

of the vote this morning, but I imagine the story has changed

somewhat since the events of last night. Yes, you are absolutely

right. We are here because we were expecting, as you said, to talk

about what is a very tightly run contest. France goes to the polls on

Sunday to elect a new president. Very tight, four main candidates

really vying for the victory. But it is so tight, and the question is

whether events over the past 24 hours in Paris have started to

change that. I want to show you the front page of Le Monde, printed

before the attack, and it gives you a sense of the underlying issue. The

end of the campaign which confirms the lack of trust voters have been

candidates. It explains in part disenchantment of French voters when

it comes to those politicians. It really does underline the issue that

it is very difficult to call who will win. Doctor Murray is a

political professor. Good morning. That is the issue. It is really too

tight to call, even before the events in Paris of the last 24

hours. Yes, this has been an absolutely extraordinary election.

In the context of a flagging economy and a series of terrorist attacks,

we have seen many front runners get knocked out early, a Socialist

candidate who is too far to the left, a mainstream right-wing

candidate who is mired in scandal, a hard left candidate, and Marine Le

Pen on the far right. On the final day of campaigning we have four

candidates within the margin of error, and 30% of voters do not know

who they will vote for. Given it is balanced so finally, events like the

attack in Paris last night really could change the outcome of this

election? I am not sure they will have much impact, to be honest.

Because unfortunately we have already had a number of terror

attacks in France, and to the extent they were going to change anyone's

vote, I think they already have done. So the big question about

whether it will change voters think when they get to the ballot box.

Let's speak to two voters. Your reaction when you heard the news

last night? Anger and sadness, obviously. I was watching the

candidates, who had all 15 minutes for a last shot before the round on

Sunday. But it won't have more impact on me. It is a terror attack,

and we should not give those who make those decisions more power than

they already have, on herding people in the street. And does it change

how you vote? Does it change your perception about who was a stronger

candidate, to fend off terror attacks, and who can take a harder

line on security? No, I mean, France is under a state of emergency. We

knew it would happen at some point. It had happened. I wanted to vote

for the centrist candidate Emmanuel Macron, and I still believe he is

the right person. It is sad, but French people want to be together.

And they want change, they don't know which change, but this attack,

which is a loner on the Champs-Elysees, which is very

eventful, it still doesn't change the election. Such a tight election,

all those candidates vying for victory, as we said, on Sunday. To

close the call, absolutely. We often talk about elections being too close

to call, but this really is, as we said, within the margin of error.

Events over the past 24 hours could weigh on that position, but as you

heard from voters here, not going to sway their vote. I will see you

seen. The 37th London Marathon gets

under way this weekend, but for viewers of the TV coverage,

it will be the end of an era. Commentator Brendan Foster

has announced he is to A former Olympic and athletic

champion himself, he has been a presence in the commentary

box for decades. We will talk to him later

in the programme, but for now, he has picked out some

of his favourite marathon moments Beardsley of America ties with

Stevenson of Norway. He is on his way to winning

the 1984 London Marathon. Kevin Foster is on his last legs,

had a great run today. Kevin Foster is on his last legs,

you can see the difference between a winner and the second place.

What a triumph this is for Gateshead, first and second.