31/05/2017 Breakfast

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

A man hunt is launched for a prisoner who's

escaped his guards armed with a razor blade.

Michal Kisier was being treated at a hospital in Salisbury

The police say he is dangerous and should not be approached.

Good morning, it's Wednesday 31st May.

A warning of extra costs for the NHS if British pensioners living

in other EU countries have to return home for health care after Brexit.

A warning of extra costs for the NHS if British pensioners living

in other EU countries have to return home for health care after Brexit.

We've brought the Breakfast Butty Van over

to Portrush on the beautiful Northern Irish coast ahead of next

week's election to find out what locals here want

In sport, two more years for Arsene Wenger.

He will extend his 21-year spell as Arsenal manager with an official

As Ariana Grande announces she and some of the biggest names

in pop will hold a benefit concert for the victims

of the Manchester bombing, we'll speak to the man who had

to organise it all - in just four days.

Good morning. To date will be cloudy across the southern half of the UK,

but equally, brightness, Polyanskiy share across the north of the

country with pleasant sunshine. More details in 15 minutes. Carol, thank

you. Police say a "dangerous" prisoner

believed to be armed with a razor blade is on the run after escaping

from officers in Wiltshire. The man had been taken

to hospital with a head injury, before escaping

from guards yesterday evening. Let's get more on this

from our correspondent Greg Dawson. The missing man is 30-year-old

Michal Kisier and he's been on the run since 7pm last night. Police

have issued a couple of photos of him, this is the description of him,

5'6", blonde hair, tattooed on his neck and at the time of his escape

last night he was wearing grey tracksuit bottoms, like T-shirt and

blue trainers. They mentioned he had a head injury, he was being treated

in hospital last night when somehow he managed to escape prison guards.

Police are clearly concerned this man is dangerous. They have said to

people do not approach, if you see him while 999, a manhunt across

Wiltshire is taking place involving officers on the ground with police

dogs, also from the sky with a police helicopter deployed. Michal

Kisier was convicted last year for holding a mother and her teenage

daughter in their own homes at knife-point, he was sent to gel for

five years for that offence. Police clearly very worried about the

threat he may pose to the public, that message again if you think you

have seen him, do not approach, dial 999. Greg, thank you.

The NHS could have to raise an extra half a billion pounds a year,

if British pensioners living in other EU countries have to return

That's the warning from a health charity this morning.

The Nuffield Trust says the cost of treating them on home

soil rather than abroad could cost almost a billion pounds,

For many British pensioners it's the appeal of a retirement in the

sunshine that attracts them to move to countries like Spain or France.

But having the same health care rights as the locals is an important

It's part of a reciprocal scheme which the UK pays around ?500

It covers nearly 200,000 British expats living out

But it's a deal potentially under threat when

Brexit happens according to the Nuffield Trust.

People, if they had to return from countries whhere

they live in the EU to here, retired people, could cost the NHS

probably need more hospital beds and nurses to give those people

Unless a deal is struck the Trust says pensioners

health care and if they returned to Britain for treatment it could cost

Last year spending on the NHS in England

The Nuffield Trust estimates that the NHS would

need around 1600 more doctors, nurses and other workers to provide

In response, the Conservative Party says protecting

the rights of UK nationals in the EU is one of their priorities for the

But the Liberal Democrats said this report is

evidence that Theresa May's extreme version of Brexit would be a

disaster for the NHS putting huge pressure on hospitals.

Labour are yet to comment but had previously

accused the Conservatives of starving the NHS.

The Nuffield Trust stresses Brexit could be beneficial

if the existing EU membership fees are diverted to the NHS.

And we'll speak to one of the authors of that report

THe 2 main parties are concentrating on their core messages,

as campaigning intensifies ahead of the general election next week.

Labour will focus on schools and hospitals,

claiming the Conservatives have neglected public services.

But the Tories say a Labour government would threaten

the economy by negotiating a bad Brexit deal.

Let's get more from our political correspondent, Chris Mason.

Good morning. What's that in your hand? They are back! Good morning,

sir. Good morning to you, we are here with a week to go, I've been

back as you spotted into my, excuse me, my rucksack this morning to the

manifestoes. What are they doing? They are playing the hit records,

the greatest hits, they conclude there is no point scrapping around

in the back of the cupboard and playing that obscure it be side,

they want to talk about their policies that they think stand the

best chance is ofed chances of wooing voters with, Labour talking

about public services and Conservative investment plans for

schools and portables, they say they have the real plan, Labour saying

they are proud of this document, a fully costed manifesto on like the

Conservatives. Critics ponder whether or not the sums will add up,

whether they will generate the amount of tax they promised they

will be able to, and as for the Conservatives on this document they

focus on Brexit, we saw this from the Prime Minister yesterday and we

will continue to see it for the next week but critics saying hang on,

Theresa May, we published this, you said the election was about Brexit

and when you flick through this, there isn't a great wheel of the

tale about it. Thank you, Chris, goal and clear your throat, we will

see you later. A 30-year old man has been arrested

on suspicion of murder, after the bodies of a woman and 2

children were discovered The discovery was made by officers

investigating reports of a fuel leak Police say they're not

looking for anyone else. 3 men arrested after last week's

Manchester bombing have been Detectives are still questioning 11

people to try to find out whether the bomber,

Salman Abedi, had help. A breast surgeon who carried out

a series of unnecessary operations on his patients will be

sentenced later today. Ian Paterson was convicted last

month of 17 counts of wounding with intent and 3 counts of unlawful

wounding, but lawyers claim the number victims

could run into the thousands. And actually, we will speak to one

of the women he operated on later in the programme.

For the first time, a British police force is to recruit people directly

to become detectives - without them having to first work

The Metropolitan Police hopes the scheme will fill some

of the 600 detective vacancies in the force, and attract people

with different skills and backgrounds who might not

Abuse and bullying in the online gaming world is a growing problem

according to new research from anti-bullying

Of the 2,500 gamers they surveyed, half had been

Here's our technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones.

For 16-year-old Bailey, video games have been a big part

of his life and were once an escape when he was getting

He enjoys pitting his skills against other players online,

but what he doesn't like is the abuse he sometimes

He first experienced bullying in games when he was ten and it's

If I'm playing a game and I score a goal, I've literally been

If you're being bullied at school, you come home and play your computer

and you are just getting more abuse thrown at you.

It's just going to put you off doing anything social.

The charity Ditch The Label surveyed 2,500 young gamers.

57% said they had been subjected to hate speech in an online game.

47% had received threats and 40% had had unwanted sexual contact.

What's changed over the last decade is that more and more games

are played online and that means young gamers are encountering

anonymous people from around the world and chatting with them.

That can of course, be very positive, but it also lays them open

to the kind of dangers we've seen elsewhere in the online world.

The anti-bullying charity worked with the online game

'Have A Hotel' to research young gamers' experiences.

I think what's so shocking is the fact that it's

We had gamers telling us this was just part

Bailey says he has now learned not to let abuse get to him,

but he wants the games companies to do more to watch over

what happens online and to act to stop the bullies.

Rehearsals have begun for the concert in Manchester on Sunday when

Ariana Grande will appear. The black eyed peas will join the line-up

which includes an amazing line-up, Kerry, Justin Bieber, take that and

Coldplay. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow at 10am, the proceeds

donated to victims and families of those injured. For those who don't

get tickets it will be shown on BBC One from six until nine on Sunday

evening and those people who went to the concert or had tickets, they

will get free tickets. Some say it's too soon to go and that's fine, but

if you want to go, picture number into the system. You would imagine

they'll have to have quite a robust computer system because you might

quite a number of people will be applying. 10am tomorrow, they go on

sale, I think you have to preregister today if you are

interested. We will clear that up. Stargazers in Australia

and New Zealand have been treated to a spectacular show

as the Southern Lights swept The Aurora Australis

is caused by solar wind - a stream of charged particles

escaping the Sun - interacting with Earth's magnetic

field and atmosphere. And it produces these amazing

scenes. You could have that as a screensaver. Have you seen either in

real life? I have seen the Aurora Borealis. Have you? I have never. 12

minutes past six. We've also that out for your next holiday. Some

people go and they don't see them, that would be so disappointing.

Catherine, good morning. We are talking about the not so surprising

news that is unfit -- Arsen Wenger will stay at Arsenal but isn't the

right choice? And if I were him I would probably have gone out on a

high. There is the argument. He probably feels he wants to challenge

for the title, he wouldn't do it if he didn't think he had a chance. But

he is letting himself in for a mother two seasons... 21 years in

charge. There'll be an official

announcement later today. Wenger's contract was about to end -

Arsenal had finished outside the top four for the first time in twenty

years - but victory in the FA Cup Final over Chelsea saw

Wenger lift the trophy Thousands of fans took

to the streets of Huddersfield yesterday to celebrate reaching

the Premier League They beat Reading on penalties

in the playoff final at Wembley World number one Andy Murray's

through to the second round of the French Open

after beating Russia's Andrey Murray now faces the world number 50

- Slovakia's Martin Klizan. British number two Kyle Edmund

is also through after But British number one

Johanna Konta was knocked out Seventh seed Konta is yet

to win a match in the main Bit of a surprise there, the women's

field in Paris is so wide open with no Serena Williams who is pregnant.

And no Maria Sharapova, she did not get into Roland Garros. Everyone

expecting Johanna Konta to do well this year but something about the

clay does not suit her. She was absolutely gutted, understandably. I

feel another sneeze on the way. OK, shall I start the papers? It could

come at any moment. Here is a paper to protect you.

Let's take a look at this morning's papers.

A lot of them are talking about the grand gesture for Manchester, Ariana

Grande on the way back to hold this benefit concert, lots of her amazing

showbiz friends. Do you think they looked? We will find out from the

man who organised it. And then she rings Justin Bieber and he says yes,

I will come. There she is again, apologies from a slightly crumpled

Guardian newspaper this morning. I think I may have sat on it earlier.

And you have the story about Theresa May intensifying the personal

attacks on Jeremy Corbyn as the polls narrow. Chris Mason talking

about that earlier. The zookeeper story, Rosa King, killed by a tiger,

talk about walking into a death trap, the family are asking how the

tiger got into the enclosure when she was in there. And the Daily

Mirror, the concert of defiance, Katie Parry -- Katy Perry, Coral

volumes and take that on the bill. And the Diana death car Oakridge,

saying the limousine she died in was a rebuilt wreck. I am looking at

Tiger Woods but first, this in the Daily Mail newspaper, but in every

newspaper, the French Open, a 21-year-old French male player,

interviewed live on television and he started to kiss and apparently

groped a female reporter and has had to apologise and had his

accreditation revoked, that causing a bit of waste. He says he knows it

was wrong and he apologised. That's right, he said I offer my deepest

apologies, she said she wanted to Puncheon and she would have done

they were not live on air! She should have done. That would have

made good pictures. This is Tiger Woods. Obviously, he was, arrested,

for driving under the influence, some people say it was because of

alcohol, he says it's because of a reaction to medicine he was taking

but lots of columnists in the paper saying and dissecting what is going

on in his life since he hasn't been playing for so long with back and

knee injuries, that kind of fall from being the golden child of golf

to somebody struggling to make a comeback and will be hearing from

Jack Nicholas at 630, the only man in golf that has one more majors

than Tiger golf. But he doesn't do well at the moment. It is -- if it

is just prescription drugs, and a cocktail of those, the results said

there was no alcohol in his system. Precisely. It could be something

completely... Exactly. But whatever he does, he is bound to get the

headlines. Everyone getting worried about and, rightly or wrongly.

Another story today, 50 minutes added to life expectancy every

hours, babies born today will live until 104 according to an ageing

expert, we are increasing life expectancy by 50 minutes each hour,

Sarah Harper from Oxford University, warned people living longer will

trigger acute challenges for society and we will have to rethink the way

we live our lives, such as whether marriage should last for a lifetime.

Come on! Professor Rex Tillerson Mike sort yourself out! There you

go. Or you have to work until you are 85! On the plot, Carol has the

weather. It looks so beautiful. Some people feel like they are 104

already this morning, Louise! Looking at Sunny spells this

morning, the best in the northern half of the country. In the South,

this weather front moving south, showers here, but equally, things

are brightening through the course of the day. This morning, cloud

across south-west England and South Wales and southern counties. Some

sea fog in the English Channel, you might find that coming on shore but

it shouldn't make too much inroads in the southern counties of England

themselves, but you can see there is cloud around,

moving to Northern Ireland. After a chilly start,

temperatures in single figures, but in the sunshine picking up quite

readily. Some sea fog, generally through the RAC, finding that

lapping onshore. Looking at some sunshine. North Wales seeing

sunshine but the rest of Wales, really cloudy. Through the course of

today at times it will brighten up in the south but some medium or high

cloud around, we could see some showers developing from mid Wales

down to Kent but it could be hit and miss. You will be unlucky if you

catch one, if you are in the sunshine and light winds it will

feel pleasant with a top temperatures of 24 degrees in the

south-east, in Scotland around 20 degrees. This evening and overnight,

a lot of dry weather around, elements of cloud and mist and fog

forming, not as cold in the north as the night that has just gone but a

weather front showing its hand, coming from the West, introducing

some rain, the heaviest reaching heights. Tomorrow, starting with

rain making inroads from the west across parts of Northern Ireland and

Scotland, the wind picking up, a lot of tri- weather for the rest of the

UK, this sea fog not too far away from the southern counties of

England, the inland penetration of this pretty small. Most of us

missing it, this rain starting to sink southwards. The heaviest rain

on the holes, more drizzle as we push further south. Temperatures

still on the help the side, looking at 20 - 25, fresher as we pushed to

the north-east of Scotland. For Friday, still best weather front

producing rain, here it is, continuing south eastwards, ahead of

that some showers, pretty warm, 35-26 the maximum. The potential for

thunderstorms across parts of the south-east and East Anglia, on the

other side of that, richer conditions and some showers. If you

are wondering about the weekend, here it is, a mixture of sunshine

and showers, not all of us seeing showers, not quite as warm, muggy in

the south, highs of 21 degrees, in the North around 17 or 18. It's

interesting, looking about, it looks like it slashed down the country,

dividing temperatures. Carol, thank you. See you later.

The Breakfast election Butty Van is continuing to cross the nation

as the days tick down to next Thursday's general election.

Yesterday we were in glorious Llandudno in Wales, and this morning

Steph's crossed the Irish Sea to Portrush in Northern Ireland.

She will be with us in a few moments. Hopefully, she will! Out in

the meantime... Are we going to show the film in the meantime? Yes, I

think we are. You'll find dramatic beauty,

all along the north coast And it's scenery that makes

a spectacular setting. The series Game Of Thrones uses this

area as a filming location and some see in its stories of scheming

division and conflict, more than a few similarities

with politics in Northern Ireland. Here, many vote, along what are

sometimes called tribal lines. You were a unionist if you grew up

in a unionist family and you were a Republican

if you grew up in All you'll hear is,

"if you don't vote, some of those And that's coming from both

sides of the community. Down through the ages of history

and still fought in modern times. Game Of Thrones is a fantasy saga,

which tells an epic tale set across continents of a fight

for the Iron Throne. The often vicious and violent drama

might be worlds away from where so much of it is filmed,

but political battles are nothing For politics to work here,

people have to share power It's why there's currently no

government in Northern Ireland and why this election is proving

to be a bitter fight Political deadlock is nothing

new on this part of this island, but it is frustrating for those

who want to show off what Northern Ireland has to offer,

including business owners. They're being asked to vote again

at a time when the lack of government at Stormont

is preventing decisions I think they should do

more for education. They should be doing

more for the tourist industry and most of all,

they should be trying Yet, years of political progress can

be seen with every bus-load The international popularity

of Game Of Thrones certainly helps attract them to the caves

and castles used as backdrops. But during times when regular

violence here was more than just fictional,

many wouldn't have come. This is our 12th day now

and we just love it, But believe it or not,

there's no government No, but that doesn't

really surprise me. However, politics is important

with challenges like Brexit looming. This is the only part of the UK

to share a land border And this Methodist minister,

who was a key figure in Northern Ireland's peace process,

says stability is needed. Conflict will divide people

into camps and people then will go back to voting in their camps

and in their tribal traditions. Come on, it's time we moved

beyond that, the world has changed, Some feel the fighting

between the politicians can be for show, simply because it's

good for votes. But it also makes election time

a particularly divisive time. Good morning, everyone, that piece

by Chris, are Ireland Correspondent, we are going to go and find him on

the beach but I will show you for I am, absolutely gorgeous, Portrush in

Northern Ireland, about 50 miles from Belfast, although the water,

you'll see the distance Donegal but a beautiful seaside resort. Have a

look at the speech, absolutely gorgeous, about 7000 people live in

this area, we are here with the breakfast at the van, trotted over

from Holyhead to Dublin, drove it up through Ireland into Northern

Ireland last night and we are here because we are going to talk to

businesses and locals about what they want to see from the election.

The rest of the UK, and Northern Ireland has St Neots and downs of

the economy but at the moment Northern Ireland is growing slightly

slower than the rest of the UK, and testing time for them and the

make-up of the population, about one in four people in Northern Ireland

under 25, slightly different to the rest of the country. Interesting

dynamic, Chris Overton on the beach. Good morning! Good morning. He is

going to give us a bit of a tour. I am your unofficial tour guide, this

is Portrush strand, this is where countless Northern Ireland

children's Day and their bank holidays on the speech, you will see

Barry is amusements, and funfair, a roller-coaster there for you if you

fancy it later. I will be not. One of the nightclub capitals of

Northern Ireland. The nightclub X commission Mark how did I not know

that last night? This is a party town in many ways, you will enjoy

yourself here today. Certainly well, lots of people coming to talk to us,

local business people, politicians, I know you will talk to them later.

Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

Hello this is Breakfast with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

We'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment,

It's thought hundreds, even thousands of people,

could have undergone unnecessary operations by the former breast

As some of his victims call for a public inquiry

into what happened, we'll hear from a patient who says he "seemed

Justin Bieber, Katy Perry and Take That are amongst the stars

set to join pop star Ariana Grande for a concert in aid of the victims

Just eating dinner. You have your dinner I will call back another day.

Thanks, love. They made their names in the X-rated

teen comedy The Inbetweeners, now Joe Thomas and James Buckley

have been reunited in the unlikely setting of a double-glazing

showroom in Essex. They'll tell us about their

new sitcom, White Gold. But now a summary of this

morning's main news. Rehearsals have begun for Sunday's

benefit concert in Manchester, which sees Ariana Grande return

to the city less than two weeks after 22 people

were killed in a bomb attack. Overnight, the Black Eyed Peas

tweeted they've joined the line up which already includes Katy Perry,

Justin Beiber, Tickets will go on sale tomorrow

at 10am, and the proceeds will be donated to the victims and families

of those injured. For those who don't get tickets,

it will be shown on BBC One from 6.00pm until 9.00pm

on Sunday evening. We will be speaking to the organiser

later. Tens of thousands of expat

pensioners may return to the UK to use the NHS after Brexit

unless a deal can be done to let them keep receiving care abroad,

a health charity has warned. The Nuffield Trust estimates

the cost of treating them on home soil, rather than abroad,

could double to ?1 billion. At the moment, the UK gives around

500 million a year to EU countries that care for Brits

who have retired overseas. The NHS and Brexit are also top

of the agenda for the two main political parties

as they continue their campaigns ahead of next

week's general election. Labour will focus on schools

and hospitals, claiming the Conservatives have

neglected public services. But the Tories say a Labour

government would threaten the economy by negotiating a bad

Brexit deal. Police say a "dangerous" prisoner,

believed to be armed with a razor blade, is on the run after escaping

officers in Wiltshire. Michel Kisier, who's 30,

had been taken to hospital in Salisbury with a head injury

before fleeing from guards Police are warning the public

not to approach him. A 30-year old man has been arrested

on suspicion of murder, after the bodies of a woman and two

children were discovered The discovery was made by officers

investigating reports of a fuel leak Police say they're not

looking for anyone else. Three men arrested after last week's

Manchester bombing have been Detectives are still questioning 11

people to try to find out whether the bomber,

Salman Abedi, had help. For the first time, a British police

force is to recruit people directly to become detectives without them

having to first work The Metropolitan Police hopes

the scheme will fill some of the 600 detective vacancies in the force,

and attract people with different skills and backgrounds who might not

otherwise want to join. The US says it's successfully

tested its defence system against an intercontinental

ballistic missile American military intercepted

and destroyed a mock warhead fired towards Alaska,

from the Marshall Islands The Pentagon said the test

was long-planned but it comes amid increased tensions with North

Korea. Olivia Newton-John has revealed

she has breast cancer again, 25 years after recovering

from her original diagnosis. The Grease star has postponed

her upcoming tour dates after discovering that the disease

has spread to her spine. The singer and actress

is undergoing treatment, and expects to return to the stage

later in 2017. Nasa will announce an ambitious

mission for next year, as it aims to get closer to the sun

than ever before. The agency wants to send a space

probe into the star's atmosphere to find out more about solar wind,

which is a stream of plasma According to a planetary scientist,

the probe will get to about 4.3 Which sounds like a lot, but it is

not. Don't they call it Icarus? This is why we want you here. Just facts.

We want Kat here for the sport. Arsene Wenger based facsimile, 21

years at Arsenal and then he has signed another two-year deal. Lots

the debate about that in the paper today. Lots of fans on social media

saying he should have gone but others saying he is the most

successful manager Arsenal have ever had and we should be celebrating he

has decided to stay on. If I was Arsene Wenger, I think I would have

gone out on a high after the FA Cup. No Champions League football next,

can he attract the star names. We will have to see who stays and goes.

Sanchez says he fancies moving on. There'll be an official

announcement later today. The decision was made

after a meeting with club owner Wenger lifted the FA Cup

for a record seventh time after beating Chelsea

at the weekend. And while Arsenal finished outside

the top 20 for the first time in 20 And while Arsenal finished

outside the top four years, Wenger and those in charge

at Arsenal have There will be an element

who will be so angry, you know? They're already

showing their feelings. And then there will be as many,

if not more, who'll say, do you know what, we won't get

a better manager than Arsene Wenger. There isn't a better

one than him around There was a promotion party

in Huddersfield yesterday as they paraded the Championship

play-off trophy through the town. Thousands of fans gathered

to celebrate reaching the Premier League for

the first time. They beat Reading on penalties

at Wembley to secure promotion to the top flight for the first time

in 45 years. World number one Andy Murray

is through to the second round of the French Open

after beating Russia's Andrey Murray had struggled for form

and fitness in the build up to Roland Garros but managed

to overcome the first-round test Next up for Murray is

Slovakia's Martin Klizan, I was looking forward

to getting going today, but I did need the extra time

on the practice court and by getting a Tuesday start,

that allowed me to get some good practice in after missing a couple

of days at the beginning So I was actually quite happy

to wait until Tuesday and obviously But there was a shock

for Johanna Konta. The British number one

lost to world number 109 The seventh seed took the first set

6-1 but the tide turned Defeat yesterday means Konta

still has never won a match Golf legend Jack Nicklaus says that

everyone involved in the game needs to help Tiger Woods who was arrested

on a charge of driving under According to a police report, Woods,

winner of 14 Majors, was asleep at the wheel

of his Mercedes on a Florida road It's the latest in a series

of incidents involving the former world number one,

who has only played sporadically due He's been great for the game of golf

and I think he needs all our help And I wish him well,

I hope he gets out of it, He needs a lot of support from a lot

of people and I'll be one of them. And the BBC Women's Footballer

of the Year 2017 has been awarded to Olympique Lyonnais and Norway

striker Ada Hegerberg. But there was a shock in store

when she received the award. Her sister Andrine, who plays

for Birmingham, turned up to surprise her and present

the trophy in France. And, she is in the final of the

Champions League tomorrow. It is a massive day for Cardiff tomorrow

because the women and the men's are playing there.

Around 190,000 British pensioners live abroad in European

countries like Spain, and at the moment, they get

their health-care paid for as part of an EU-backed scheme.

But there's a warning this morning that the NHS would have to find

an extra ?500 million to pay for the care of these British expats

should they come back to the UK after Brexit.

Mark Dayan is one of the authors of that report and he's

Thanks for joining us. Explain how the system works at the moment? Some

British pensioners who live on the European continent can get health

care on the same terms as people who are resident in those European

countries under this so-called S1 scheme where the British government

pays other countries to take care of them. If we leave the EU, that

scheme, unless we do something about it, will come to an end and these

pensioners will probably have to come back to the UK and use the NHS

if they need to be taken care of. The financial cost could be more

than it is to pay to take care of these people in Europe. There is the

extra nurses and staff that we need which are already short supply. We

don't know whether or not it will come to an end, so how have you put

a figure on it. That is estimating how much it will cost the NHS to

take care of people of that age group, relative to what we pay now.

If we don't sort out medicines licensing on an EU wide basis, the

price of medicines could be 100 million and if migration is closed

off, we could have to pay more for domestic staff. Whilst there are

opportunities with Brexit as well, there are a number of things that

need to be carefully looked at. You mention paying for stuff, this is a

sector we know it is at the bottom in some ways, which people don't get

paid much, will they be paid more? Absolutely, there may be a case for

that. All we are saying is, if we leave the EU and cut-off migration,

that there may be no alternative. That means more money than any of

the political parties have been willing to pay up for the NHS so

far. Whoever is in governments, will not look at this specifically, it is

that the problem? There is the risk the NHS is not at the centre of

negotiations with the EU, it is a public service that serves British

people. In the past, negotiations from inside the EU hasn't always

necessarily been taken into account. We are keen policymakers do keep it

that the centre of their vision when they are thinking about a whole

range of things in the Brexit negotiation with the EU. We don't

know if it will be part of the negotiations, also how many of those

pensioners would choose to come back to the UK for treatment either? I

suppose the situation we are concerned about it would be one in

which that coverage they have now is withdrawn and unfortunately, even if

they prefer to stay, they may have no choice but to return to the UK

because they don't necessarily -- can necessarily afford the

treatment. That is what we are most concerned about. Thank you for your

time. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. Rehearsals have begun for a benefit

concert in Manchester by Ariana Grande, less than two weeks after 22

people were killed. Police warn the public not to approach a prisoner

who have escaped from Salisbury hospital last night.

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

Look at that. The Lake District in all its glory, Carol? Is in a

gorgeous, it won't be too far off this in the Lake District today.

Foremost, it will be largely dry. A few showers in the forecast for the

South and fair bit of sunshine particularly in the north. High

pressure in charge of our weather and we have a week by the front is

sinking salvo that why it is cloudy in southern areas at the moment and

it will produce one or two showers. Through the North Midlands, Northern

end, beautiful start and temperatures picking up quickly.

Beautiful across much of Scotland as well with a lot of sunshine around

after a chilly start and the same for Northern Ireland. Beautiful Day

for you, staying dry. Across the Irish Sea, there is some sea fog and

that might come onto shore. Across northern Wales, a lot of sunshine.

Into southern Wales and the south-west and we're looking at more

cloud this morning. Drifting across southern counties through Hampshire,

into the South Midlands and into Kent and East Anglia, we have a fair

bit of cloud around first thing. Through the course of the day the

cloud will break up. Not immune from showers from mid Wales heading

towards Ken. Most will miss them all together but there will be won or

two around. Coastal mist and fog which could come onto shore at

times. Top temperatures, 23, 24 in the south-east, 19, 20 into the

North. Light winds in the sunshine and it will feel nice. Overnight

there will be dry weather, quite a bit of cloud at times so for

Scotland, northern England and North Wales it will be as cold as the one

just gone. We will have this sea fog lapping onshore because parts of

Kent and into the south-eastern corner generally and another weather

from waiting. That will be progressing steadily south eastwards

through the course of the day. The heaviest rain will be with height

and at lower levels it will be drizzle. The winds will start to

strengthen. The head of that for England and Wales, a dry day with

sunshine and the cloud building ahead of this weather front. 11 to

16. In the sunshine we are looking at 20, 25, possibly even 26 but if

you are under the sea fog, the temperature will be lower. On Friday

we have a weather front producing the rain. It is sinking slowly south

eastwards. The head of it, a lot of sunshine, high humidity and there is

the potential for thunderstorms coming in across the South East and

Kent generally. 23, 25, 26 not without the realms of possibility

but behind it, fresh conditions with a few showers. Variable amounts of

cloud. On Saturday will lose the weather front. Generally dry with

some sunny spells, a few showers coming in from the West but not a

lot of us will see them. It will feel fresh. 12 to 17 in the north,

but in the South, and more pleasant 21 in London. So not too shabby at

all. We are heading for a decent weekend then, Carol? We are, there

will be showers around, but we still need a showers, as we are always

saying. Thank you very much indeed, Carol.

This morning Steph's taken the Breakfast election Butty Van

to the coast of Northern Ireland to find out what people

there want when it comes to supporting their economy.

Steph is planning to have granola for you next week.

She is on the beach in Northern Ireland. Good morning. Louise, we

have fruit for you. I am feeling the wind, but it is gorgeous here. I am

in Portrush, but far into the distance, there are people in the

water, they are surfing at the moment. I can see their heads

bobbing up and down. This is a beautiful seaside resort in Northern

Ireland. About 7000 people live here. It is a place where lots of

people will be voting along with the rest of us in the UK next week. We

have come to talk to business people and to the locals who do various

different jobs in the area about what they want to hear from the

politicians in the run-up to the election. We have been taking the

Breakfast but he ran across the UK, down to Holyhead yesterday, across

the Irish Sea and to hear. We will be looking at what Brexit means to

them given they are on the border with Ireland. We have some guests

gathered together. Thank you for joining us. Let me start with you,

you are an architect, what do you want to hear in the run-up to the

election, what will make a difference to you. I want to hear

certainty, we don't know anything at the moment so we have to be ready to

get on with it. When he is a certainty, do you mean Brexit?

Absolutely, there is too much uncertainty, uncertainty in the

political world and uncertainty as to what will occur after Brexit and

we need more direction. What are the types of things you want to know? I

want to know how we will deal with our border? We have a border with

Northern Ireland and it is a struggle, folks in Londonderry are

concerned about how they go across the border, other folks in Newry are

concerned and in Portrush, it is a brilliant location, but we need to

know what the rest of the picture is going to be. Anthony, you are in

financial services, is it the same for you? Yes, another uncertainty is

whether we can get our local elected government at Stormont up and

running. I do feel that electioneering doesn't compromise

what is needed between the political parties at Stormont, so I feel the

election is actually, the general election is putting the breakdown of

effective government of the regional level. And that is more important to

you? Yes. How is business for you at the moment, how is the financial

sector doing here? Not too bad, the markets aren't as skittish as they

have been and with the low interest rates available through the banks,

people are getting a return on their investments. What is your

background? It is around skills? We are focused on the knowledge economy

and how we develop that in Northern Ireland. Research is important so we

are looking for investment in world-class research, but this is

about new technology. It is important our education system is

preparing young people for this new, emerging economy. As the guys were

saying, skills are important, a lot of people are working in the

different sectors from outside of the UK. Certainty around what their

position is, being able to stay in Northern Ireland and how we access

skills when we need them. There is a lot of young people here, under 25.

So you are managing what skills they will have? Yes, and the challenges,

we don't know in the next ten years what the jobs will be because the

pace of change is so fast. It is about making sure they have those

skills around critical thinking, being very agile in problem-solving.

As an economist, looking at this region of Northern Ireland, how does

it differ to the UK? A lot of the issues we're talking about is what

the rest of the UK is talking about? Yes, it has pockets of brilliance

from cyber security, media and film, terrific performance, but not enough

of that, over all its economic performance would be broadly similar

to the Welsh or the north-east economy. Below potential, but within

it, pockets of world-class brilliance. What would make a

difference? We have structural problems, a private sector that

struggles to grow. We rely on money coming in from great Britain to come

over to keep public services, which need a lot of transformation and

modernisation. We need to make structural choices, but ultimately

we need a bigger private sector, they get tax base to pay for the

public services we need. We will warm you up as well, because I am

impressed you haven't got coats on, some of you. I am ashamed as a

northerner, I shouldn't have my coat on. But now, let's get the news,

travel and weather where you are. We are going to show you some of the

front pages again this morning. Would start with the Daily Express.

Thousands are trying to sneak into Britain this summer and their

picture is a little girl, Mia Turner, who Prince Harry Met at the

Invictus Games and stole Prince Harry's heart. Most of the pictures

have Ariana Grande and Justin Bieber as they get set to take part in the

benefit concert in Manchester this weekend.

The Telegraph, a grand jester -- grand gesture for Manchester. But

they are putting on a secret plan from Labour to allow thousands of

unskilled migrants to come in after Brexit. It has seen by the Daily

Telegraph and the Daily Mail, they have seen leaked documents. And the

horrible story about Rosa King killed in the zoo, as to why the

Tiger got into the enclosure when she was in it.

We will be talking about Jeremy Corbyn on The one Show. Another

interview he took place was on women's hour with Emma Barnett. The

front page says it feels a new anti-Semitism row. A few people

attacking Emma Barnett for interviewing Jeremy Corbyn ace-king

about the cost of labour policy he was launching that they and he

didn't know the cost. And a poll is predicting a shock Tory loss and a

hung parliament. We all take the polls with a large pinch of salt.

Jeremy Corbyn was on The one Show last night. Theresa May was on with

her husband a few weeks ago. We will be talking about how he did from a

supporter and somebody not so supportive.

You can email us at [email protected]

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

Rehearsals begin for Ariana Grande's benefit concert for the victims

Some of the biggest names in pop will join the singer on the stage

in the city on Sunday night - with more acts

Last night, Liam Gallagher played an emotional concert in the city

telling Good morning, it's

Wednesday 31st May. A warning of extra costs for the NHS

if British pensioners living in other EU countries have to return

home for health care after Brexit. A breast surgeon who carried out

life-changing and unnecessary operations on his patients will be

sentenced later - we'll hear We've brought the

Breakfast Butty Van over to Portrush on the beautiful

Northern Irish coast ahead of next week's election to find out

what locals here want we'll bring you sunshine, the sea

and surf and some uncertainty as we talk about politics, people going

back to the polls here, three months after they last voted, election

fights here are rather different and rather rough.

In sport, two more years for Arsene Wenger.

He will extend his 21-year spell as Arsenal manager with an official

Good morning, a chilly start but a dry day ahead, for England and

Wales, more cloud, and some showers. More details in a little while.

Thank you. Rehearsals are under way for a

concert which sees Ariana Grande return to Manchester after the bomb

attack. Last night, Liam Gallagher played a concert in the city.

He has told Manchester that 'normal service has resumed'

during an emotional gig in the city last night, which was filled

Liam Gallaher, back in Manchester, act on stage, looking back to the

events last week. 22 candles lined up in front of the drum kit, one for

each person killed in the terrorist attack and it did not take him long

to issue a defiant statement. Local -- normal business has resumed!

Singing between the songs, the audience spontaneously bursting into

chanting, stand up for the 22. This was one of Manchester's a guest

music stars returning home to deliver a set including away six

classics like live forever, rock and roll star, one song noticeable by

its absence, the one that has become an anthem or unity over the last

week, don't look back in anger. But then it was noble who signed up. --

it was noble Gallaher who signed that. Liam did not sing it but the

fans did. Staying behind inside the venue long after the show ended.

# Don't look back in anger, I heard you say. Uihlein you can feel the

heart of the people, it was so emotional, I've felt this is exactly

what Manchester needed. Always this reunion was also -- always highly

unlikely but it surprised many that Noel Gallaher is not on the line-up

for the fundraising show this Sunday, could he a surprise of the

day or perhaps join Coldplay for a version of the song which has become

the soundtrack to a city dry to move on? Colin Paterson, BBC News.

Manchester. Going to be quite a line, black eye

peas, Katy Perry, Justin Bieber, Coldplay, take that, Usher amongst

others. Nile Horan is going to be there as well, the concert being

held at the Emirates Old Trafford cricket ground this Sunday, a

combined system, tickets going on sale tomorrow at 10am, if you

attended the original Ariana Grande construct you can register to attend

the concert for free and you can register now, if you went to the the

Manchester Arena last week you can go onto the website, register and do

that by 4pm today. If you went to the concert last week and you would

like to go for free, do that before 4pm today, tickets go on general

release 10am tomorrow morning. We will speak to someone who was at the

concert and he has also applied a ready and the concert organiser as

well. The NHS could have to raise an extra

half a billion pounds a year, if British pensioners living

in other EU countries have to return That's the warning from a health

charity this morning. The Nuffield Trust says the cost

of treating them on home soil rather than abroad could cost

almost a billion pounds, For many British pensioners it's

the appeal of a retirement in the sunshine that attracts them to move

to countries like Spain or France. But having the same health care

rights as the locals is an important It's part of a reciprocal scheme

which the UK pays around ?500 It covers nearly 200,000

British expats living out But it's a deal potentially

under threat when Brexit happens according

to the Nuffield Trust. People, if they had to return

from countries where they live in the EU to here, retired people,

could cost the NHS probably need more hospital beds

and nurses to give those people Unless a deal is struck

the Trust says pensioners health care and if they returned to

Britain for treatment it could cost Last year spending

on the NHS in England The Nuffield Trust estimates

that the NHS would need around 1600 more doctors,

nurses and other workers to provide In response, the Conservative

Party says protecting the rights of UK nationals in the EU

is one of their priorities for the But the Liberal Democrats

said this report is evidence that Theresa May's extreme

version of Brexit would be a disaster for the NHS putting huge

pressure on hospitals. Labour are yet to comment

but had previously accused the Conservatives

of starving the NHS. The NHS and Brexit are also top

of the agenda for the 2 main political parties

as they continue their campaigns ahead of next

week's general election. Labour will focus on

schools and hospitals, claiming the Conservatives have

neglected public services. But the Tories say a Labour

government would threaten the economy by negotiating a bad

deal when leaving the EU. Let's get more from our political

correspondent, Chris Mason. As always, he has the manifesto is

armed and ready to go, but Chris, what should we know today? Good

morning, it is a week and a day to go, the two dig TARDIS, art, if you

like, playing their hit records, the favourite songs, no time for the

gusty old B-sides that no one heard of. Let's talk about the stuff in

their view that they think will tempt and woo voters in their

direction. Labour talking about spending on the NHS and schools,

suggesting the Conservatives if they want another five-year term would

imperil the future of the health service and schools. Labour or proud

of this, the manifesto, fully costed, falling over themselves to

say it was fully costed when Jeremy Corbyn got himself in a tangle

yesterday not woman's our interview. The Conservatives focus on Brexit,

seeing that as Central, the justification that Theresa May used

for calling this general election in the first place. Some awkward

questions for the Conservatives, look through this, their manifesto,

for an election called about Brexit, the details about the Brexit plan,

pretty thin on the ground. Chris Mason, thank you. We will speak to

you as ever very soon. blade is on the run after escaping

from officers in Wiltshire. The man had been taken

to hospital with a head injury, before escaping

from guards yesterday evening. Police are warning the public not to

approach him. Afghan police say a powerful

car bomb has exploded Officials say at least

9 people were killed in the explosion, which happened

during the city's rush hour. More than 90 people have been

injured. A man has been arrested,

after the bodies of a woman and two children were discovered in a flat

in the Toxteth area of Liverpool. Let's join our reporter

Frankie McCamley, who is at the scene

for us this morning. Frankie, what's the latest

you can tell us? Emergency service called to this

road around 7:30pm yesterday evening, reporting and responding to

a gas leak. They cleared nearby streets, telling people to stay in

their homes. Police arrived at a ground-floor flat, finding the

bodies of a woman and two children, they say they have arrested a

30-year-old man on suspicion of murder, he has subsequently fallen

ill and been taken to hospital, police say they are not looking for

anyone else in relation to this incident and believe it is domestic

related. Thank you, good to talk to you.

Stargazers in Australia and New Zealand have been treated

to a spectacular show as the Southern Lights swept

The Aurora Australis is caused by solar wind -

a stream of charged particles escaping the Sun -

interacting with Earth's magnetic field and atmosphere.

Whatever the technical side, it looks unbelievable. Absolutely

amazing. I've not been lucky enough to see it and either hemisphere just

yet but we can live in hope. I have seen the Northern Lights, I think,

that's a screensaver to die for, you could just sit and watch that for

hours. 11 minutes past seven, good morning.

A breast surgeon who "played God" and carried out "completely

unnecessary" operations on both men and women will be sentenced later.

Ian Paterson was convicted last month of 17 counts of wounding

with intent and 3 counts of unlawful wounding.

Let's take a look at how the case unfolded.

Ian Paterson operated on over 4000 patients on the NHS and many more

In 2007, an NHS investigation began into his work.

In 2011, he was suspended by the heart of England trust and 642

In 2013, an independent report highlighted

concerns dating all the way back to 2003.

Last month, Ian Paterson was found guilty of numerous counts of

We're joined now by Cheryl Iommi who was wrongly

from the Association of Breast Surgery.

Thank you both for being with us this morning. Cheryl, can we start

with you, how did you first meet this man and how did those

discussions, I suppose, how did they progress and how do you feel now

looking back? I first met him in 2003, I was referred to him for a

lump in my right side. I went for surgery, and woke to find he'd

operated on both my breasts. It was only meant to be on one side. It

should have been on one side and I woke up and I'd been operated on

both sides. I was quite disfigured on the left-hand side, later I had

to pay for reconstruction to look a little bit better. Which later

ruptured. So that was another operation I had to go through. Then

in 2010, I still had a lump on my right side so I went back privately,

and he said, you know, I will remove it, which, yes, why wouldn't I? I

believed that it needed removing. Then, after the surgery, he said me

in was on the week, after surgery I went back for a referral, yes, and

he said, we are lucky we caught this in time, it was crystallising, and

it was showing signs that it was going to turn to cancer. So I left

my appointment with a prescription for a cancer drug and it was only

for the fact that I don't like taking tablets that I wouldn't take

them, but I noticed that I still had a lump on my right side so with this

panic now of cancer I went back to my GP and I said, you know, I've got

a lump, I want it looking at and he referred me back to the national

health to another consultant. I had another mammogram, a scan, they said

it was fine, so... Was all the surgery he gave you entirely

unnecessary? Yes. How does that make you feel? When I look at what he's

done to me and the results of what he's done, I don't feel good about

it. And he was telling you these were... In fact, it was scar tissue

left over from the botched operation? I went back to the

national health twice. Panicking that this lump which was scar

tissue, was cancer. I'm not surprised Andrew not alone in this,

you? The lawyers say Ian Paterson could have had hundreds if not

thousands of other victims, convicted of 17 counts of winding

with intent, three counts of unlawful wounding, how was this able

to happen? Good morning, and thank you for having me on. The lady you

were talking to is so brave, but telling her story, without and the

bravery of other members of the public we would not be in a position

to make progress and at the Association of breast surgery we

would sympathise with the patients. Clearly there were problems and

there have been mistakes in the management of this locally but there

are two big reports, the Kennedy report and the Harris report,

Kennedy dealing with the NHS and Harris with the private sector

looking at this in detail, putting things in place to make sure systems

are a more robust and hopefully it should not happen again. OK, what

about, we are talking about, but could be other people out there who

are concerned so what sort of thing should they be doing? What we would

like to reassure them at the Association of breast surgery we

have 80-90% member of breast surgeons in the UK, we aim to make

the standard the highest available in the world and of divisions have

any concerns please go back to their clinician, to the multidisciplinary

team members, ask the question and picture they get appropriate

answers. At the heart of what we do we want to make things as good as we

can for patients and I think we do, this is one surgeon acting in

isolation which does not reflect the way breast surgery should be carried

out in the UK. Cheryl, lots of people have spoken about this god

complex they think he had, looking back did you see that, did you think

you wanted control over you and others? Yes, I do. He had got

himself to this high... He was high up in his world... And he was

respected. Yes. I think he thought he could do what he wanted. When you

think about the sentencing today, what do you want to see happen? I

would like him to have a sentence long enough for him to reflect on

what he's done to people. Because we've had this sentence that we have

to live with so... Hopefully he will be able to... Just, think about what

he's done to us. Thank you so much for coming in and sharing your

story. Really good to hear from you. Thank you both. It is 80 minutes

past seven, you are watching BBC Breakfast. -- 18 minutes.

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

Some of us have sunshine already. Showers developing later, today

high-pressure firmly in charge of the weather but we have a weak

weather front Gooding South. That will produce showers later, also

producing a fair bit of cloud. England and Wales, some high cloud

across parts of Scotland and medium level cloud across Northern Ireland

but in between, we start with sunshine. Northern England, a fine

start, chilly, temperatures picking up quickly. We have cloud across

Scotland but it will break and not particularly thick cloud anyway, a

fine day, the same for Northern Ireland. Some see fog in the Irish

Sea and that will lap onto east of Northern Ireland, south-west

Scotland and North West England, possibly North West Wales. North

Wales, beautiful start, dry sunny, South, to the rest of Wales in

south-west England, back into cloud and that continuing across southern

counties, Hampshire, the Midlands, in three Essex and down in the

direction of Kent. Can't help but notice the sea floor, some of this

could lap on short as we go through the course of the day. Further

showers across Wales, the Midlands, down towards Kent but not all of us

will see them and in light winds, especially in the sunshine, feeling

quite pleasant. In the north, temperatures reaching 20 agrees, in

the south, reaching a maximum of 24. This evening and overnight, areas of

cloud, not going to be as chilly a start across Scotland, northern

England, North Wales and Northern Ireland, see fog, some of that

coming inland across the south-east, you will notice a weather front

waiting in the wings to introduce Ring. But rain moving across

Northern Ireland, western Scotland, the heaviest on the hills and it

will be accompanied by a strengthening wind. Kinsey cloud

cover building, for England and Wales, fine day ahead, try than

today, losing the showers. Also looking at sunshine but don't

forget, the chance of see fog lapping onshore, inland penetration,

won't be that great. I Tay Bridge as of 26 degrees, something fresher

humming in behind this weather front. Heading into Friday, the

weather front still very much with us, some rain across southern

Scotland, northern England, Wales and into the south-west, ahead of

that, it's trite, sunny and warm, sparking showers some of which will

be thundery especially in the south-east and East Anglia. Behind

that, bright spells sunshine and highs of 18 degrees. Carol, thank

you. It's a big week for the Breakfast

election Butty Van as it continues to criss-cross the UK before next

Thursday's general election. We had bacon sandwiches

in Wales yesterday... Naga will be serving them

up in Fife on Friday - but this morning Steph has sailed

over to Northern Ireland... There she is an good morning. It

looks gorgeous. It is absolutely gorgeous. Good morning everyone. I

am in Portrush in Northern Ireland, you can see the beautiful harbour

but look at this, I've met some of the craziest people ever, in the sea

at this time of the morning and I can't even describe how cold it is.

There we go, that is the local swimming club and apparently they do

this regularly, they come down to this seaside resort and have a dip

in the sea. You can see the beautiful beach as well and we are

here talking about the election, finding out what people here want to

hear from the politicians in the run-up and we have our very own

Chris here as well. And we are going to meet some schoolkids in a bed and

apparently they do that regularly as well. Good morning. Good morning, I

have my bucket and spade to join this lot building sand castles. We

are going to do some beach yoga, these children are from an

integrated primary school, meaning they have pupils from both

nationalist areas and unionist areas. It's got to be said, politics

here still divided, elections coming up, except looming large. An issue

for the entire economy. One of the big successes has been the film

industry, lots of people filming here including the American series

game of thrones and I've been trailing politicians as well as the

tourists. You'll find dramatic beauty,

all along the north coast And it's scenery that makes

a spectacular setting. The series Game Of Thrones uses this

area as a filming location and some see in its stories of scheming

division and conflict, more than a few similarities

with politics in Northern Ireland. Here, many vote, along what are

sometimes called tribal lines. You were a unionist if you grew up

in a unionist family and you were a Republican

if you grew up in All you'll hear is,

"if you don't vote, some of those And that's coming from both

sides of the community. Down through the ages of history

and still fought in modern times. Game Of Thrones is a fantasy saga,

which tells an epic tale set across continents of a fight

for the Iron Throne. The often vicious and violent drama

might be worlds away from where so much of it is filmed,

but political battles are nothing For politics to work here,

people have to share power It's why there's currently no

government in Northern Ireland and why this election is proving

to be a bitter fight Political deadlock is nothing

new on this part of this island, but it is frustrating for those

who want to show off what Northern Ireland has to offer,

including business owners. They're being asked to vote again

at a time when the lack of government at Stormont

is preventing decisions I think they should do

more for education. They should be doing

more for the tourist industry and most of all,

they should be trying Yet, years of political progress can

be seen with every bus-load The international popularity

of Game Of Thrones certainly helps attract them to the caves

and castles used as backdrops. But during times when regular

violence here was more than just fictional,

many wouldn't have come. This is our 12th day now

and we just love it, But believe it or not,

there's no government No, but that doesn't

really surprise me. However, politics is important

with challenges like Brexit looming. This is the only part of the UK

to share a land border And this Methodist minister,

who was a key figure in Northern Ireland's peace process,

says stability is needed. Conflict will divide people

into camps and people then will go back to voting in their camps

and in their tribal traditions. Come on, it's time we moved

beyond that, the world has changed, Some feel the fighting

between the politicians can be for show, simply because it's

good for votes. But it also makes election time

a particularly divisive time. Well we've come down to the beach

because we had to meet Jim and his friends...

CHEERING Do you genuinely do this every

morning? There will be at least half a dozen others every morning. Why?

It is good for you. It's beautiful as well. I just feel like I should

hope you all! Hug a way! Seriously, thanks for coming down. Chris,

should we join in? We need you in the water! It's lovely and warm out

there, this is the North Coast, it's beautiful. It's beautiful but it's

also freezing and it's my birthday today...

CHEERING This would be like... Should we?

Should we? That's a very dear juris thing to say to people from Portrush

because they will throw you are the water as quick as anything! I am

going to let you crack on, thank you somewhat for joining us, I can't

believe that but what are we doing later on? It could all go wrong!

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

Let's bring you up today with the main stories. Rehearsals are

underway for Ariana Grande's return to Manchester this Sunday. She will

play a huge fundraiser to benefit victims and families of last week's

bomb attack which killed 22 people in the city. Last night, Liam

Gallagher told the crowd in the city that normal service has resumed. He

made the comments during an emotional performance in his

hometown, where the crowd played tribute to those killed.

Stand-up, for the 22, stand-up, for the 22...

Overnight, the Black Eyed Peas tweeted they've joined the line up

which already includes Katy Perry, Justin Beiber,

For those who don't get tickets, it will be shown on BBC One

from 6.00pm until 9.00pm on Sunday evening.

If you attended last week's concert you can go to this one for free if

you register for a free ticket by 4pm today. For everyone else, you

have to wait until tomorrow, tickets go on sale at ten o'clock tomorrow.

We will be speaking to the organiser later.

That must be quite a job. In other news this morning...

Three men arrested after last week's Manchester bombing have been

Detectives are still questioning 11 people to try to find

out whether the bomber, Salman Abedi, had help.

Tens of thousands of expat pensioners may return to the UK

to use the NHS after Brexit unless a deal can be done to let

them keep receiving care abroad, a health charity has warned.

The Nuffield Trust estimates the cost of treating them on home

soil, rather than abroad, could double to ?1 billion.

At the moment, the UK gives around ?500 million a year to EU

countries that care for Brits who have retired overseas.

The situation we are concerned about is one in which that coverage they

have now is withdrawn. Even if they prefer to stay they may have no

choice but to return to the cake because they could couldn't

necessarily afford the health care. That is the situation we are most

concerned about. The NHS and Brexit are also top

of the agenda for the two main political parties

as they continue their campaigns ahead of next

week's general election. Labour will focus on schools

and hospitals, claiming the Conservatives have

neglected public services. But the Tories say a Labour

government would threaten the economy by negotiating a bad

Brexit deal. Afghan police say a powerful

car bomb has exploded near the German embassy in Kabul

during the city's rush hour. Officials say at least

43 people were killed in the explosion and more than 300

people were wounded. The US says it's successfully

tested its defence system against an intercontinental

ballistic missile American military intercepted

and destroyed a mock warhead fired towards Alaska,

from the Marshall Islands The Pentagon said the test

was long-planned but it comes amid increased tensions with North

Korea. For the first time, a British police

force is to recruit people directly to become detectives without them

having to first work The Metropolitan Police hopes

the scheme will fill some of the 600 detective vacancies in the force,

and attract people with different skills and backgrounds who might not

otherwise want to join. Olivia Newton-John has revealed

she has breast cancer again, 25 years after recovering

from her original diagnosis. The Grease star has postponed

her upcoming tour dates after discovering that the disease

has spread to her spine. The singer and actress

is undergoing treatment, and expects to return to the stage

later in 2017. Nasa will announce an ambitious

mission for next year, as it aims to get closer to the sun

than ever before. The agency wants to send a space

probe into the star's atmosphere to find out more about solar wind,

which is a stream of plasma According to a planetary scientist,

the probe will get to about 4.3 You are saying earlier, that sounds

a long way. Later, Carol will have the weather. Arsene Wenger hanging

around a bit longer? I have been testing the water with

Arsenal fans. Not a good idea! They are so passionate about this.

It comes after the FA Cup victory. But what happens if he has a slow

start to next season. Wylfa protests begin again, the chanting we did

see. Arsene Wenger said he was so affected over the criticism, why

would he put himself through it again? He loves it! Maybe he is an

eternal optimist. There'll be an official

announcement later today. The decision was made

after a meeting with club owner Wenger lifted the FA Cup

for a record seventh time after beating Chelsea

at the weekend. And while Arsenal finished

outside the top four years, Wenger and those in charge

at Arsenal have There will be an element

who will be so angry, you know? They're already

showing their feelings. And then there will be as many,

if not more, who'll say, do you know what, we won't get

a better manager than Arsene Wenger. There isn't a better

one than him around There was a promotion party

in Huddersfield yesterday as they paraded the Championship

play-off trophy through the town. Thousands of fans gathered

to celebrate reaching the Premier League for

the first time. They beat Reading on penalties

at Wembley to secure promotion to the top flight for the first time

in 45 years. World number one Andy Murray

is through to the second round of the French Open

after beating Russia's Andrey Murray had struggled for form

and fitness in the build up to Roland Garros but managed

to overcome the first-round test Next up for Murray is

Slovakia's Martin Klizan, I was looking forward

to getting going today, but I did need the extra time

on the practice court and by getting a Tuesday start,

that allowed me to get some good practice in after missing a couple

of days at the beginning So I was actually quite happy

to wait until Tuesday and obviously But there was a shock

for Johanna Konta. The British number one

lost to world number 109 The seventh seed took the first set

6-1 but the tide turned Defeat yesterday means Konta

still has never won a match Golf legend Jack Nicklaus says that

everyone involved in the game needs to help Tiger Woods who was arrested

on a charge of driving under According to a police report, Woods,

winner of 14 Majors, was asleep at the wheel

of his Mercedes on a Florida road He has said it is a reaction to

prescription drugs. It's the latest in a series

of incidents involving the former world number one,

who has only played sporadically due He's been great for the game of golf

and I think he needs all our help And I wish him well,

I hope he gets out of it, He needs a lot of support from a lot

of people and I'll be one of them. And finally, the British

and Irish Lions squad have arrived in New Zealand this morning

for their tour which takes in 10 matches, three of them Tests

over the next few weeks. The Lions were treated

to a traditional Maori welcome when they touched down at Auckland

airport in the last few hours, captain Sam Warburton

was at the centre of the ceremony before the whole squad,

led by hooker Ken Owens responded How about that. Quite a few Welsh

lads in there. They have all had song sheets and

they have had to learn the words to Calon Lan, the traditional hymn sung

before all the Welsh Test matches. All in Welsh as well, but they know

Scottish anthems, they know something from Ireland and they have

an English one somewhere they can whip out. I can imagine them

practising on the aeroplane over. It is all about the team building.

Page two, everyone, page two. We've heard lots of policies

from each of the political parties in the run up to the general

election - but what about As part of a series aiming to get

to know more about those wanting your vote, 'The One Show'

is interviewing each There's just one rule -

no policy talk. Last night it was the turn

of Labour's Jeremy Corbyn. Does the prospect of Theresa May

calling you up, conceding defeat and offering you the keys of Number Ten

fill you with fear or unbridled joy? Hope, hope to what we can do and the

way we can change things in this country. Some people have said you

are more of an activist, what do you say to them? Is there a difference?

I have been active in politics, human rights and all things. Did I

ever set out in life to become Prime Minister? No, I set out to try and

change things and bring about greater justice in our society. He

went to a private prep school and grammar school. They said you left

the two years in a level? I have got the certificates. I was not

academically successful. Was that you kicking back against the system?

My mum was a generous lady. I said, these are pretty poor, these

results. She looked at me and she said, they probably couldn't read

your writing. You have an allotment, why is that so important? There is

something magical about growing your own beans, your own potatoes and

taking it home and... Growth fruit trees and then turn the fruit trees

into jam and I would like to present The one Show with a jar of my jam.

Joining us now is Jermain Jackman, former winner of 'The Voice',

And from our London newsroom, Anne McElvoy, senior editor

Morning, both. I know you describe him as a friend, you have known him

for many years, since you are 11. He watched him last night, do you think

the audience will see things that perhaps they have never seen before?

He is always himself, he came across as relaxed and his normal self, very

funny, caring about his allotment and his history with Jamaica and the

Caribbean. Just been told about how he was brought up. You get the sense

that, just a normal guy, like everyone else, wasn't born with a

silver spoon in his mouth, wasn't given a million-dollar loan to start

a business, he is just a normal person. How do you think the

allotments, the jam and the real Jeremy Corbyn, how did it go down

for you and how will it sit with the voters? I thought it was a good

performance, he did sound sympathetic. I thought the jam was a

masterstroke. You heard it there, the idea there isn't a difference

between an activist and being a Prime Minister is simply wrong. If

you are looking for someone, someone who has quite far left politics but

seems to be a nice bloke, you would be left justifiably, with that

impression. There is a big gap between that and then saying you put

your trust in Jeremy Corbyn to run the country. It was a soft

interview, but he came in a bit of a cropper in a hard interview. A very

nice and relaxed man sat on the sofa, what would he really be saying

if he got the power is work voters would be focusing in the last week.

You are faring too in an interview on woman's hour when he was asked

about figures and he wasn't easily able to come up with that number. Do

you think it has an impact? The problem with the Labour campaign.

It's not to say the Tories haven't had a rough campaign as well, but

Labour, the figures are hard to believe and they can't remember

them. If they were difficult to accept, but you had people like

Jeremy Corbyn, Diane Abbott going out every day making a strong case

for why their figures added up at a time everyone knows, whatever their

politics, everyone knows money is short and it has to be carefully

accounted for. You might have had a bit more faith. But Jeremy Corbyn

was struggling to remember that major pledge and the figures on it,

was not a particularly good moment. I think the attempt was to upset him

by coming across as someone who hasn't changed very much. Has kindly

cited his nature, which I have also seen in person, debating with him.

But the different question is, do you think Jeremy Corbyn is nicer,

more comfortable by new thought he was? Yes. Do you think he is the

right person to run the country, can he beat Theresa May combat?

Different question altogether. That is an interesting side to the

debate? I want all prime ministers to be activist, they need to have

that in their body, to have the passion to want to change the world,

be a leading force in the world. Jeremy Corbyn has been on the right

side of politics, the right side of history. When everyone was calling

Nelson Mandela Terrace, Jeremy Corbyn was outside the South African

embassy campaigning apartheid. -- a terrorist. I am referring to the

interview yesterday on woman's hour. I have so many songs on my album, I

don't remember all the lyrics. It doesn't take away from the fact I

had written a song and I care about the song. In various interviews, the

same people on Prime Minister's Questions and talking policies, do

you see the man you know? I see them man I know, the man that cares about

the community, and wants to change the world and lead Britain into a

fairer society. We're running out of time, but he chose not to go on The

one Show with his wife, obviously Theresa May went on with her

husband. Do you think it is a wise decision by him? I thing he did very

credibly alone. I think if he really wants to be taken seriously as a

future leader, people will say, who is it you spend most of your life

with. So for the duration, you can't get away with keeping the spouse or

partner at home. I think it is part of the job. But last night, I think

he had a good enough performance and wasn't thinking, where is the other

half. Thank you both very much. Would love to know what you think

about that as well. You have not had my jam, have you?

Raspberry jam. I need to have it delivered here. I will bring some

next week. Carol, have you had some of Louise's raspberry jam? I

haven't. It will be a sunny day and cloud

around first thing. High pressure dominating the weather. We have this

weather front coming southwards and that is what is producing cloud and

the odd shower. But in the satellite picture where we have cloud across

Northern Ireland and Scotland, Wales and southern England, sea fog and

some in the West and parts of the South. At times it will penetrate

inland but not terribly far, so that will be damp and it will be pressed

the temperature, but for most it will be dry and the cloud we have in

the South slowly breaking up which we are not immune to the showers.

Northern England, Scotland will see most of the sunshine, and as we go

through the day temperatures rising nicely. In Northern Ireland, it is

the same. Looking up bright skies, some sunshine but we could see some

sea fog onshore to the east of Northern Ireland, south-west

Scotland, north-west England and western parts of Wales. Move inland

and there are drier conditions with one or two showers across Wales. But

they will be the exception, rather than the rule. Cloud will break up

across southern counties. But showers through Gloucestershire, the

Midlands, down towards Kent and to East Anglia we hang on to more cloud

at times. Sea fog in the English Channel. That could move on to the

coastline, but it is inland penetration would be very much.

Overnight, more cloud across Scotland, northern England, North

Wales and Northern Ireland than we had last night. Not as a chilly

start tomorrow. Missed an fog in the south East. Then this weather front

coming from the West. It will produce grain and as it moves south

eastwards tomorrow, the heaviest rain will be in their heels. Lower

levels it will be lighter and drizzle around. But the wind will

strengthen and the cloud will build immediately ahead of it. For England

and Wales, are drier day. We're not expecting showers tomorrow but there

will be some sunshine, possibly up to 26 in the South East. Fresher

conditions coming behind in the Northwest.

Thanks, Carol. See you later. We have some chocolate spread knocking

about. It's a busy week for our Butty Van,

it was in Wales yesterday, it'll be in Scotland on Friday

and this morning it's Steph's on the Northern Irish Coast

to find out what people there want when it comes

to supporting their local economy. The next generation. Good morning

Steph. It is warming up here. I have taken

my big coat. Look who I have got with me. Morning. I am loving how

keen they are. What are you doing on the beach? We are making maps and I

am making a map for all my friends to find my pen. A treasure map,

brilliant. You come all the time down here for lessons? We usually go

to the library to encourage our reading and we are allowed to bring

books home. And we go down to the beach to litter pick, rock pooling

and it is just a really good outdoor classroom and we love it. I want to

join your school. Mason, you go surfing? At some others go surfing

in the sea and we get taught to do surfing and somebody runs it. I want

to join your school, do you think I can join your class, John? In my

class we do mindfulness and last year my mum did yoga. You have got

it all going on. I will leave you to it and will join you later on. See

you later. Brilliant, I love them. It is

gorgeous here in Portrush. It has about 7000 people living here and

that is one of the primary schools. They are following me. We have got

some young reporters on the go. We are talking about the election and

finding out what is the thoughts of businesspeople and locals in the

area in terms of what they want to hear from the politicians in the

run-up to the election. We have some guests which we will pick up on the

way. Neal is an economist. Give us the contest cost of Northern Ireland

compared to the UK? It is a fantastic region, great quality of

life, strong economic performance in a number of clusters as in agri-

food, engineering, TV. But structural weaknesses have held it

back. Its economic performance would be similar to the Welsh and the

north-east of England economy. What would make a difference? Certainly

the Brexit issues, but we need an ability to grow more businesses. The

private sector is strong but too small. We need a good private sector

to fund the public services we require. Picking up Joanne hear,

feel like I am forming a group. Joanne, your business is about

skills? Yes, we focus on the knowledge economy and the growth of

that, innovation, research and skills are important. Especially

with new technology, very disruptive technologies are coming along. You

need new skills. Northern Ireland is the second fastest growing region in

the UK so we need the right investment and world-class skills to

ensure it continues. We have reached the butty van. Thanks, guys. Tell me

about your business and what would make a difference in terms of what

you want to hear from the politicians. Armstrong medical is an

internationally focused company and free trade conditions are important.

It is a lot about exports and things, what would make a

difference, are you worried about Brexit? We export to 61 markets

around the world. We go to Honduras, Costa Rica, Middle East and

Asia-Pacific. The ability to trade freely and not deal with the border

issues that may be a result of Brexit, hugely important. We will be

talking to you later on. Back to the beach. What is going on here. What

is happening now? I am not going into the sea. OK, maybe me in the

sea later on. Only if you give me a surfing lesson later on. See you

later. I am so looking forward to seeing

you go into the sea, Steph. You will love it. Get your wet suit

on. Happy birthday. Imagine!

It is going to happen whether she likes it or not.

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

Rehearsals begin for Ariana Grande's benefit concert for the victims

of the terror attack following her performance last week.

Some of the biggest names in pop will join the singer on the stage

in the city on Sunday night - with more acts expected

Last night Liam Gallagher played an emotional gig in Manchester,