02/06/2017 Breakfast

This is Breakfast on Friday the 2nd of June.

The main headline this morning:

International condemnation for President Trump

after he pulls America out of the Paris agreement

Theresa May has told the President she's disappointed

with his decision, while European leaders said there'd

We all share the same sponsor ability. Make our planet great

again. Good morning. There are just six

days to go until the general election and we have bought the sofa

to Scotland's ancient capital, Dunfermline. What does the politics

mean for the money in our pockets and how does that affect how people

vote in six days' time? We have come to meet local voters and local

businesses to find out what it means for them. Matt is also here with the

weather. Good morning. I am in the grounds of Dunfermline Abbey finding

out what place it plays in the town's history. Brighter and fresher

conditions on the way and that lasts into the weekend. I will tell you

what that means for you in 15 minutes.

We are in the historic surgery of Dunfermline in the Kingdom of Fife.

Let me set the scene will be here all morning with the sofa talking to

voters and politicians about the issues that matter to them six days

ahead of the general election. You will see in the background, Lars, a

historian. You'll be teaching us about Robert the Bruce who is buried

here. Also this was home to Charles I. Charles I, Charles VI, I will

explain later. He will take us through the history. We will

hopefully guide you through the issues that matter to people here.

Then is in the batty van. He will be cooking up, I think, Sam Lorne

sausage and Sam tattie scorns, later. -- butty van. One of the

reasons we are here, over the last three elections glad this

constituency has seen a Lib Dem leadership, a Labour leadership and

the SNP leadership. It is constituencies like this that could

make such a closely fought election. We'll be talking about migration. We

will be talking about Scottish independence and we will hear what

it is like for everyday folk and what they are like ahead of the

general election. Also some music. We want to hear what issues matter

to you and what we should be talking about. You can get in touch on the

website, or you can get in touch with us on Twitter and Facebook.

Time for the news from Charlie. I will be with you all morning as

well. I think the sun will shine. Matt will keep us updated as well.

Theresa May has expressed her disappointment over

President Trump's decision to withdraw the United States from

In a phone call with Mr Trump, the Prime Minister stressed that

Britain remains committed to the agreement.

Our North America correspondent, David Willis, has more.

He had promised this to the people who voted him into office.

Nonetheless, it was a momentous announcement and one

which drew swift condemnation from around the world.

As president, I have one obligation, and that obligation

President Trump believes in a nutshell that the powers Accord

impedes his ability to restore jobs to parts of the American heartland,

blighted by the move away from fossil fuels,

Time, in his view, to put America first.

A philosophy summed up in one short phrase.

I was elected to represent the citizens of Pittsburgh, not Paris.

Pittsburgh's mayor, Bill Peduto, swiftly responded, saying his city

considered the heart of the American steel industry, actually

Donald Trump had previously said global warning was a hoax

He is now saying he'd be willing to renegotiate the Paris Accord,

albeit on terms more favourable to the US, European leaders want

France will not give up the fight. I reaffirm that the Paris agreement

remains irreversible and will be implemented. Not just by France, but

by all the other nations. Those gathered outside

the White House to protest President's decision believed

the departure of the second largest polluter on the planet

will have a dramatic impact Donald Trump believes his decision

represents an assertion of American sovereignty whilst his critics

believe it is precisely Let's get some reaction. Now our

political correspondent. It is not that often that a British Prime

Minister is so publicly and directly opposed to a US president. That is

right. Downing Street said President Trump called Theresa May and that is

when she expressed her disappointment at his decision. She

said the UK remains committed to Paris, which she said was the right

framework. There has been criticism from opposition parties that Theresa

May was not more forceful in her condemnation. Labour says, this is a

derelict of duty on the part of Theresa May not to try to persuade

Donald Trump to think again. They are calling it an act of global

generational vandalism. The Lib Dems are saying if the special

relationship means anything, this is exactly the time when Theresa May

should be able to use her influence over President Trump to try to

persuade him to make a different decision. The Government says we are

taking a different approach to how we express our opinion. Now for the

response from China. Very publicly, China is on board with this project.

What has the reaction been? Beijing has not explicitly criticise Donald

Trump yet for pulling out of the Paris deal but said, you want to

pull out of it, we will stand by Europe and other nations and will

charge ahead with it. Having a look at the newspapers here... Same

images, very different to the images of Donald Trump at the Nato summit

last week. If anyone is under any illusion as to the wider impact of

this, you can see there could be greater geostrategic changes in

terms of China taking on leadership change, alongside Europe, Britain,

Australia, other nations and pushing ahead with this climate deal. Thank

you very much. More on that story throughout the programme.

The Conservatives have denied their immigration

policy is in confusion, after Theresa May suggested

she wanted net migration to be reduced to under a hundred

The Brexit Secretary, David Davis, said it was no more than an aim.

Our Political Correspondent, Gary O'Donoghue reports.

Cutting the overall immigration numbers to the tens of thousands has

been Conservative policy for seven years.

But it's proved incredibly hard to achieve.

Last year, the population increased due to immigration went up by almost

With around 175,000 of those people coming from outside the EU,

the group over which Britain already has full control.

The tens of thousands targeted again in the Conservative manifesto.

Yesterday, a Home Office minister appeared to put one on it.

You are saying tens of thousands in five years' time?

Over the course of the Parliament, yes.

EU and non-EU, down to tens of thousands?

We want to see migration levels coming down to sustainable levels,

of thousands, over the course of the next Parliament.

Those comments were put to Theresa May while she was out campaigning.

She was asked the question whether the target would be down

to tens of thousands in five years, to which she said that's

But there was a different emphasis from the Brexit

Are you saying it is Tory Party policy if you're re-elected

as the Government next Thursday to get it down to 100,000 within

We can't promise within five years, that's the thing.

Downing Street has denied there is any confusion

or disagreement over the timetable but, even the appearance

of a different is not what Mrs May needs in her last

Campaigning in York, Jelly called also the Labour government will pump

?250 million into industry. Vince Cable believes both Labour and the

Tories have turned their backs on business and warns trade could drop

by a third following Britain's to force from the EU.

The Met Police say they have so far found no records of any calls

to the Anti-Terrorist hotline in relation to the Manchester

bomber, despite a number of people saying they had reported concerns

It comes as Greater Manchester Police have released new CCTV

footage, showing Abedi in the city in the four days leading

Detectives say they're now concentrating their investigation

on the Rusholme area and are appealing for witnesses

More than 30 people are reported to have died at a casino

in the Philippines, where a gunman opened fire before killing himself.

The attacker also set fire to gaming tables.

Authorities say most of the people who lost their lives

Police had feared the attack was terrorist related,

but now suggest the motive was robbery.

The number of patients waiting from more than six months for routine

operations and treatment has tripled.

That's according to The Royal College of Surgeons which analysed

data from March 2013 - a time when targets were being met.

NHS England declined to respond directly to the six-month figures.

But a spokesperson has said "the NHS has cut the number of patients

waiting more than a year for treatment by nearly 13,000

The Bulgarian linesman who failed to spot Diego Maradona's infamous

"hand of God" goal in the 1986 World Cup has died.

Many of you will remember how the Argentinan leapt to punch

the ball past Peter Shilton into the net, during the side's

Bogdan Dochev, who died at the age of 80, said

the incident stayed with him, his whole life.

He described Maradona as a great footballer, but a small man -

With less than a week to go until the general election,

Our focus is on Scotland. The art in Dunfermline and Naga is there for

us. It is a rather lovely morning. We

crossed the Forth Bridge to see this historic home, the ancient capital

of Scotland. Also, home to goal. St Andrew's is just up the road. Two

men came from here, John Reid and Robert Lockhart. They first took the

game to the United States will do you know I was like to play a bit of

golf when I'm up there. See, one for each... Not bad at all. Two years in

Scotland was a political landslide. 56 of the 59 seats in Westminster

were won by the SNP. The Conservatives Lib Dems had one seat

each. Why are we here in Dunfermline in East Fife? It is a constituency

that has had the SNP, the Lib Dems and the Labour Party all rain over

the last three elections. Some history as wealth in May have

spotted this man dressed as Robert the Bruce was that this is where he

was buried. A history lesson for you as well for people very concerned

about what is happening. There are six days to the general election. We

have been asking what people feel strongly about. Butty van went to

Edinburgh and that is where we got some views. Let's talk about the

general election. My concern, and I am sure this is not uncommon, I

would rather have a Labour government than a Conservative

government. But I'm not comfortable endorsing Mr Corbyn as Prime

Minister. I prefer strawberry. I feel like the power is shifting away

from the Tories. Not everyone will fight that. I think I may be orange

this time. I prefer their environmental policies to those of

the others on offer. And also because I am not convinced that

Brexit is the right way to go. I have always been a socialist, a

Labour supporter, but I am definitely not a Jeremy Corbyn fan.

How are you going to go to? Which bit of fruit fits you? The

strawberry. Even though you are not a Jeremy Corbyn found. I am not a

Jeremy Corbyn fan but I am even less of a Diane Abbott fan but I'm going

to vote for the party. I am a banana. I kind of believe what they

believe in. The SNP has faults but they do have a solid voice and they

speak for the majority people up here. I am not all about the

independence but supporting Scotland and looking after Scotland, I think

they are the right people. I would say the straw poll has been

fruitful. This is all about what you think as

an election. We are joined by a host of voters. Good morning. Let's find

out some views. Good morning to you from what are you passionate about?

Independence is a really big issue. How's that influenced your vote at

all? Have you changed party you might be voting for? Are you

undecided? I have considered voting Labour but I will vote SNP. We will

talk to the politicians from all the main parties. What is on your mind

ahead of the general election? I am on the same subject but with a

different point of view. The prospect of an independent

referendum is a big worry. We have had the referendum and made a

decision. The polls say that people don't want it. I want Mrs Sturgeon

to take it off the table. We will talk a lot more about independence.

It is a big issue in Scotland. And the whole idea of the independence

vote. What is going on in your mind? Any social issue. Social collusion

is a massive issue. Anything that affects social cohesion and the

impact of Brexit on small business. When you say that, you talking about

migration? I am talking about everything that influences how well

we get along as a group of people. It could be poverty or mental

health. Any issue that creates social unrest. Good morning. What is

playing on your mind ahead of the election? The key issues for me are

equality and the impact of poverty. I am a teacher at a local high

school. We are seeing every day pupils who are affected by

government cuts. As teachers, we are having to manage that and tried to

remove all barriers regarding education. It is a tricky job. We're

up for it. Others like to see what the other parties can offer to try

to help. Lots of views to get through, lots of issues to talk

about throughout the programme. Good morning. Certainly, this

morning, it is very peaceful. I am in the surroundings of Dunfermline

Abbey, a centrepiece to the city and a centrepiece to Scottish history.

It is the final resting place of Robert the Bruce. If we have a look

at this latest addition to the abbey, you can see his links to the

city are well and truly in place. There are grey skies overhead. A bit

of a dull start but things have brightened up. We have fresher

weather coming in from the West. Still humid in the east. To get from

one to the other we need a weather front. That stretches from eastern

Scotland done through north-west England and Wales will do this is

where we have rain in the next few hours. It is slowly pushing

eastwards. A fine start in western Scotland and Northern Ireland. The

rain will ease over the coming hours full bill be wet for a while across

north-west England. The rain pushing across the Pennines. Not only is it

drives start with low cloud and mysterious, it is a humid and murky

start. Temperatures approaching 20 degrees. It will not last all day

long. As we go through to the western half of the country, you can

see the rain is starting to pushing. That fragments as it goes eastwards.

As it comes into contact with rising temperatures in the south and east

we could see some nasty thunderstorms. Minor risk of

flooding. We could see temperatures reach 26-28. Much pressure and to

the day but pleasant enough in the sunshine. Into tonight, we will

continue to see a few showers across parts of central and eastern

England. The odd rumble of thunder across East Anglia and parts of

Kent. Most places will become dry. Pressure than the night just gone.

Temperatures down into single figures as you start the weekend.

Still muddy in the South east corner. Full Saturday, it looks like

some of the driest and brightest weather will be across parts of

England and Wales. Scotland and Northern Ireland will see frequent

showers develop. In between a bit of sunshine around. Is it enough when

the sunshine is out. Temperatures are down on recent days, probably

high teens at best. Same temperatures as we go into Sunday.

Recreate a chance in England and Wales seeing a few showers from west

to east parts of northern England and North Wales will get away with

the largely dry day on Sunday. Showers. In. We move into fresh

conditions as we go into the weekend and the start of next week. A

reasonable amount of sunshine as well. That is how it is looking.

Back to you. Not too much rain here in Durham

firm then. When voting in a Westminster election you must think

about devolution. Some of the powers to decide on the issues are down to

Holyrood. Those are the big issues that will affect people's lies. How

should devolved issues matter. Lorna Gordon has been to Stirling and has

been finding out. Sterling is a place

which is at the heart of the story of Scotland and a constituency

which reflects the history Over the last three decades,

people here went from sending a Conservative MP to Westminster,

to favouring Labour. Then, at the last election,

there was a big swing to the SNP. So, what issues do the hairdressing

students at Raploch Community Campus think that for them in this election

are cutting through? The working class, like I feel

the rich get richer Education and the National Health

Service has got to be stepped up. Next week's election will be

the seventh time Scots have gone Mark, who owns a bike shop believes

the question of what you are voting for and when and wheather the issues

are devolved or reserved, It's more complicated certainly

than it is in England. In England, basically you've got one

centre, here we have two. A lot of people aren't quite sure

where the power lies - either So you've got to know really exactly

where everything is before Have you made up your mind

about which way you are going Yes, I have and I shall be

voting Conservative. I seem to think that it's the party

for small businesses, So I feel more comfortable

with their policies. My heart has always been

more towards the Labour For many in Scotland, the choice

of independence or the Union But it's not always

as clear-cut as you'd think. I think I'm a mass of contradictions

because I am actually a member of the SNP,

but I'm not pro-independence. I'm an instinctive belonger,

I want to belong to the UK, Yeah, I'm slightly different in that

I am pro-Europe and I would rather Stirling is not a marginal,

the SNP has a big majority here. But this is a constituency

where the electorate has shown it's open to changing its mind and if,

and that's a big if, the seat changed hands again,

it might indicate yet another shift in Scotland's political

allegiances is underway. Lorna is with me now. How will

devolution affects the way that people vote? Strictly speaking, it

should not. Issues like health and education are decided at Holyrood

was whoever is elected to Westminster does not really have a

say about how those areas are run on the ground. Inevitably these areas

are cared about by voters. They influence the way they think.

Unionist parties in Scotland are, to a degree, using this general

election to try and attack the SNP on its record in government at

Westminster. The SNP, for their part, so there is much to be proud

of their record in this area. One issue we were talking about to

voters, we spoke to people in Edinburgh and all over. Migration

and Brexit. These will play quite highly in peoples lives. There are

elements of the argument that play in Scotland. I think it is more a

political argument than one that is uppermost in most voters minds.

Certainly Brexit is an issue. Up here, everyone I spoke to in

sterling, in that BT, had thoughts on it. The parties are positioning

themselves on it as well. The parties had strong views on it.

There are the three main Unionist parties who are very much opposed to

a second independence referendum. They are making it a campaigning

issue. Particularly the Conservatives and SNP saying, what

we would like, the SNP argues, is the second independence referendum

on the terms of the Brexit deal alone. You can hear them, can't you?

It is the Dunfermline and district hidebound. Dash pipe band. Now the

news, travel and weather where you are.

Hello, this is Breakfast with Charlie Stayt here

in the studio, and Naga Munchetty is in Dunfermline.

Our focus is on Scotland and the general election campaign there.

We'll be back out there soon, but first a summary

Theresa May is disappointed with Donald Trump withdrawing America

from the Paris Accord. Our political correspondent,

Leila Nathoo, is in Westminster We have a phone call made by Donald

Trump to Theresa May in what appears to be a relatively frank discussion?

Theresa May told Donald Trump she was disappointed with his decision

and she stressed the UK was committed to remaining signed up to

Paris and about was the right framework. Although there was a

difference of opinion, there has been some criticism of Theresa May

that she wasn't more critical of Donald Trump's decision and didn't

try to use what influence she may have over Donald Trump to try to

persuade him to change his mind. Labour said it was a dereliction of

duty on her behalf and they are causing Donald Trump's decision an

act of global environmental vandalism. They say we have a

special relationship and we should be able to tell Donald Trump like it

is. Labour say Theresa May cannot stand up to Donald Trump when she

said because of the need to stay close to the USA after Brexit. But

America said they did not join up today letter of condemnation. We'll

have more on that decision later in the programme.

The Conservatives have denied their immigration

policy is in confusion, after a minister played down Theresa

The Prime Minister appeared to signal her aim was to reduce net

migration to under 100,000 in the next five years.

But her Brexit Secretary David Davis sounded a more cautious note,

The Met Police say they have so far found no records of any calls

to the Anti-Terrorist hotline in relation to the Manchester

bomber, despite a number of people saying they had reported concerns

It comes as Greater Manchester Police have released new CCTV

footage, showing Abedi in the city in the four days leading

Detectives say they're now concentrating their investigation

on the Rusholme area and are appealing for witnesses

More than 30 people are reported to have died at a casino

in the Philippines, where a gunman opened fire before killing himself.

The attacker also set fire to gaming tables.

Authorities say most of the people who lost their lives

Police had feared the attack was terrorist related, but now

The number of patients waiting more than six months for routine

operations and treatment has nearly tripled over four years in England.

That's according to The Royal College of Surgeons, which analysed

data from March 2013, a time when targets were being met.

NHS England declined to respond directly to the six-month figures.

But a spokesperson has said "the NHS has cut the number of patients

waiting more than a year for treatment by nearly 13,000

A ten month old boy has crawled to victory to be crowned

The competition, held every year in the capital Vilnius,

sees babies scramble across a five metre long red carpet,

It was touch and go for a while, but here is young Mykolas Pociunas

emerging victorious, with his mum waving a box of lego.

The question is, where was Mike Bushell when that competition was

going on? You should have been there. I love the fact that little

girl just sat down halfway through. The winner came storming through.

They were trying to entice them at the end with mobile phones and

remote controls. But is a sign of the times.

After an early set back, England's batsmen showed why

they are tipped to win their first global, 50-over trophy.

Joe Root made 133 not out against Bangladesh in this

opening match at the Oval, as the bookmakers' favourites

for the tournament, reached their target of 306 with 16

Victory on Tuesday against New Zealand should secure a place

We're not the finished article, we're not a perfect team,

but we're definitely striving to get better all the time

and you know, it's a really enjoyable team to bat

So hopefully we can take a lot of confidence from today

And England should find out this morning if all-rounder

Chris Woakes will miss the rest of the tournament,

after he left the field after two overs yesterday, with a side strain.

It was a good day for Britain at the French Open yesterday,

with world number one Andy Murray, and Kyle Edmund, both booking

Murray had a tough battle, with the world number

He had to fight back after losing the opening set,

He'll face Huan Martin Del Potro, next.

He's obviously been very unfortunate with injuries

through his career and this year, he's had a lot of

If you look at the matches he's lost, it's been mainly

against the top guys very early on in the tournaments.

You know, I think deserves to be ranked higher than what he is,

so I'm expecting it to be very, very tough.

Edmund beat Argentine, Renzo Olivo, in straight sets

to progress into round three, in Paris for the first

He'll be up, against South African Kevin Anderson next.

While good sportsmanship was also flowing in Paris.

Nicolas Almagro was almost inconsolable, after he was forced

to retire with injury, and so opponent, Juan Martin Del

A man who knows a thing, or two about injuries.

Del Potro will play Andy Murray in the next round in a rematch

It was the goalkeepers who decided the women's Champions League in

Cardiff. It went to sudden death penalties. Well but Paris

Saint-Germain keeper put hers wide, she was then in goal as Lyon showed

how it was done. They have now done but trouble for two seasons running.

-- treble. President Trump has been widely

condemned by leaders around the world, after announcing

the United States is to withdraw from the Paris

agreement on climate-change. He made the decision despite several

appeals from the United Nations, arguing he wanted a deal that

didn't punish America. As president, I have one

obligation and that obligation The Paris Accord would

undermine our economy, hamstring our workers,

weaken our sovereignty, impose unacceptable legal risk

and put us at a permanent disadvantage to the other countries

of the world. But we will start to negotiate

and we'll see if we can Kate Andrews is a Republican

supporter based in the UK. She joins us now from our

Westminster studio. You could have condensed that speech

simply. I was elected to represent Pittsburgh and not Paris. He said

this was about the economy and the money in America? It was a good

line, but you could condense it down further because he has been saying

America first. That is what Donald Trump is going for, but is who he is

appealing to. He did a lot of polling in the state he had his

surprise winds, he couldn't have won without Wisconsin, Michigan,

Pennsylvania. Where those jobs are on the line. Independent reports

have suggested a few million jobs could be lost due to the Paris

agreement going from the West to different parts of the world. That

will be his perspective and that is the line he's trying to take. The

backlash against this has been huge and in many ways, quite rightly.

America choosing to pull out of an agreement 195 countries have signed

into has taken an isolationist attitude, one we haven't seen for

many decades. Over role in terms of the worldview, it makes America look

weaker. But to not understand where he's coming from and whether voters

are coming from is a big mistake because it relates to making changes

in the future to better protect the environment. To be a fly on the wall

in the phone call between Donald Trump and Theresa May. I understand

the words I am disappointed, came into it. Donald Trump doesn't care,

this is a bold decision, the always knew that most of the rest of the

world, outside of a couple of countries, would say, you have made

the wrong call? Yes, but coming from Britain in particular will go to his

heart a bit more. The special relationship is so key, not just to

Donald Trump, because he needs an ally somewhere, but historically, to

have the Prime Minister say she is disappointed in the president is a

tough blow. Then the other criticisms from France, Germany and

Italy play in the Donald Trump's HANS. Donald Trump has said I would

like to negotiate a better deal for America in his rhetoric. These

countries pushing back and saying, no more negotiations does play into

his hands and he said it is a bad deal for America. I am not fully

convinced it is a bad deal for America, much of the agreement

wasn't legally binding and the US did have more room to play than he

is letting on. I am disappointed to see him make this move. It is

incredibly isolationist when he should be reaching out across the

world. On these Pittsburgh miners come he kept going back to those

people, that he represents, it may be a little harder to explain to

them this doesn't kick in for four years, which time he will be a

pre-election. The reality of this decision isn't quite as easy as the

rhetoric? You are right, during the next election cycle, which is so

horrible to think about, this'll be a big deal. You can be certain the

Democrat candidate will be using it say we need to get back into this

agreement. Donald Trump will have to convince his voter base he will

deliver. It will not happen right away. Donald Trump likes to get big

winds quickly. It will be a sticking point him. Thank you very much. We

will be talking more about that decision throughout the programme

this morning. With less than a week

until Britain goes to the polls, Breakfast is on the road talking

to voters across the UK. The Bertie van, going over the Forth

Bridge in Scotland. Good morning. You caught me practising. This is

the home of golf. Scotland's ancient capital, this is Dunfermline,

steeped in history. Who better to tell us more than Lars cup,

historian. You dress up as Robert the Bruce. Why is he so important

here? He is buried here. This is his last resting place. He wanted to be

buried in the last resting place of many of Scotland's kings.

Dunfermline to history is one of the most important places. It is the

last resting place of Andrew Carnegie. Why is he important. He

was born here and went to America when he was 12. It is a typical lab

that when good and became a leading industrialist in America. In

America, he is revered because he led the American dream. I do enjoy

my history lessons, Kings were born here as well? Charles the first. His

father James the sixth went to become James the first. The place is

steeped in history. Lots of kings and queens buried here as well. And

at the cathedral where the weather is being done fun, lots of history?

Yes, it was founded by Saint Margaret, she brought the European

Christianity to Scotland when she fled from those horrible people down

south. Her son, David the first founded a number of monasteries

throughout Scotland. That probably being the centrepiece. How warm is

it in that costume? It is very warm. Let's see how the weather is. Dreek.

Anyway, let's get on with where we are at the moment. Just been hearing

about Dunfermline Abbey. Two sections fused together, the old and

then the slightly more modern. Just over my shoulder this is the Sao

Paul and the gatehouse of the palace, which stretches all the way

back to the 11th century. But to put this into perspective, where we are

in relation to the rest of Scotland, over my left shoulder you can see

the road bridges and the latest one coming on. Slightly misty this

morning and grey overhead. A weather front clearing away. But it is

crucial because it separates the forecast from west to east. Some

eastern areas are humid at the moment but there is fresh air in the

West and that will be moving across all parts during the rest of the

day. Looking at the wider shot as far as the weather is concerned, the

weather front stretches across eastern Scotland down through

western part of England and Wales, moving slowly eastwards. Right

conditions already into Northern Ireland and Boston Scotland which

will see one or two showers during the day. Cloudy across eastern

Scotland in the rush-hour. But the drizzle becoming more confined to

Shetland. Becoming wet in north-west England, Wales. Sunniest driest and

warmest towards the south. We have sunshine at times across parts of

the Midlands, East Anglia and the South East but it will cloud over

and it is here we could see some heavy and maybe thundery showers.

Potentially tarantula is well across part of East Anglia and the South

East. To the west, one or two showers and where as we can hit 28

degrees in East Anglia today, temperatures back down to where they

should be, 17 or 18 degrees. The fresh air will be slowly trying to

push into the south-eastern night but showers around eastern England

in particular. Maybe the odd heavy and thundery one, East Anglia and

the likes of Kent. But isolated showers elsewhere and temperatures

down into single figures away from towns and cities. In the South East

Corner, we see the driest and brightest whether to start the

weekend. One or two isolated showers and the worse. In Northern Ireland,

it showers more frequent, some could be heavy with thunder and hail mixed

in. Sunny spells in between. Gone are the mid to high 20s, all others

generally around the mid to high teens, may be low 20s at the best.

We continue with those temperatures into Sunday. Sunday, greater chance

of showers across England and Wales, particularly the further south you

are. There will be some areas of showers altogether. Looks like North

Wales, North Midlands, it should be a largely dry day. We continue with

the fresher team into next week with a mixture of sunshine and showers.

That is how you weather is looking into the Firth of Forth.

I think you were supposed to be doing the cooking. I think that is

your turn. I wanted a slightly healthier

Breakfast. You are not doing this very well, a lot of smoke.

I am expecting a sandwich after all of this.

Expect away! We are talking about what it means

that the economy here. In six days, people go to the polls. They will be

voting in the election. How does it figure when it comes to the economy,

how does Scotland fit in with the rest of the UK and what does it mean

for voters here? Two people can explain, Chris and Stephanie, good

morning. Chris, you run an international business, talk me

through some of the biggest issues for voters? I think currency and

Brexit has a major impact. We pay a lot of our bills in Euros and we

have seen a 20% increase on those. We have two members of staff who are

European citizens. They are highly skilled people so it has caused some

concerns. Stephanie, the challenge at the moment is we are feeling the

squeeze on incomes. Less money in our pockets because prices are

rising. No exception, you are feeling it? I work 20 hours a week.

Even with things like child care, half of my wage goes to childcare.

At the end of the month, the rises of prizes is making a struggle, even

to buy a weekly shop. So it definitely... Things like wages,

living wage and childcare is a big thing and people all over the

country like myself. I know you want to go back to university, but there

are some things that have devolved to Scotland, education is one of

them. Free tuition fees... How will that figure in your decisions? Free

tuition fees will be good for me, but what will I do with my son when

I am at university? Free childcare isn't until three years old, my son

is 18 months. How does it work for people like myself? It is quite

difficult, free tuition fees, free childcare, big things when it comes

to my decision and who I will vote for. Brexit is a big issue in this

election, how does it play out in Scotland? We saw the results of the

referendum and Scotland voted Remain. Do you fill your part of

Europe as an international business? I travel to London every week and

inward investment is important and double taxation questions come into

play. If it is an independence reference, that comes into the

equation. For now, thank you. We will talk more later. What does it

mean as far as the wider economy is concerned and how can it affect

voters here. Professor, from the University of Stirling, welcome. We

have talked about issues and how it might affect how they vote in six

days, I want to talk about oil because it is an important part of

the Scottish economy. We have seen oil prices since the independence

referendum nearly halving and that has affected revenues for the

Scottish economy? It does, it has a substantial effect on the revenues

on an independent Scotland so the taxation and spending would be more

difficult. At the moment, it doesn't look like oil price will go up any

time soon, for a variety of reasons. It does make the case for

independence more difficult. When we look at where Scotland figures in

the whole UK picture, economic growth is a big problem, because it

affects how much people have in their pockets. Growth is shrinking,

if we get another quarter of economic growth shrinking, we fall

into a recession? The Scottish economy has grown markedly less

slowly down the UK. Part of the money the Scottish Government gets

now comes from its own income tax revenues, so that is a worry.

Clearly, for the last two, three quarters has been falling behind the

UK. Let's talk about income. We all feeling the squeeze, prices are

rising, wages are not keeping up and it is an issue as voters go the

polls. Yes, in many ways, the labour market in Scotland is similar to

that in the UK, employment is at a high level, unemployment is very

low, but incomes aren't much bigger than they were in real terms seven

or eight years ago. So that is a big worry, meeting the weekly bills is

becoming more and more difficult. A picture that is brighter is

unemployment. Lower than the national average, lower than the UK

average. So a healthier picture as far as the job market is concerned?

It is at the margin, it is a bit better. The Scottish economy has

been better at creating jobs but not creating the productivity that

generates the higher incomes in terms of the tax revenues and so on.

But is why a lot of people are feeling stretched, even though they

are in jobs. For now, David, thank you very much. How are you getting

on? I see a lot of smoke. How do you like your sausage in the

morning? Chris B. Yay! Maps, who is in the park behind, we will send him

a goodie bag. -- Mafi. He did say you wanted

Breakfast, now you will never ask for it again.

I think you need to get out of the band. You have been talking to

people about the economic impact and we will be talking about immigration

and the issues here and cohesiveness. And of course the

economy and independence. Lots of views coming here from Scotland.

What is it time to do now? Get the news, the travel and weather

This is Breakfast on Friday the 2nd of June.

International condemnation for President Trump after he pulls

America out of the Paris agreement on climate change.

We will see if we can make a deal that's barefoot if we can, that's

grateful to if we cannot, that's fine.

the President she's disappointed with his decision, while European

leaders said there'd be no renegotiation.

We all share the same responsibility. Make our planet

great again. Good morning. There are six days to

go until you cast your vote in the general election. We have brought

ourselves to Dunfermline. What does the politics mean for many in our

pockets and what does it mean for voters here? I thought the butty van

to find out what could affect the vote in six days' time. Matt is also

here with us. He has the weather. Good morning. I am in the grounds of

the Abbey and the powerless. Find out what role it plays in Scottish

history. The weather is rather grave. We have bright and fresh

weather in for the weekend. The full forecast details in the next 15

minutes. See you then. We are in the historic town of

Dunfermline, steeped in history. Also a constituency that has seen

Lib Dem, labour and SNP leadership. It is constituencies like this that

make the general election so close and could be very crucial when votes

are part -- cast in six days. We are talking about migration,

independents and Brexit. Tenancy issues that matter to you. -- tell

us the issues. Get in touch via Twitter and on social media. We are

getting their history. We have Robert Bruce over there to tell us

the history of this place and getting views on what election

issues matter most to you. Now for the news from Charlie.

Theresa May has expressed her disappointment over

President Trump's decision to withdraw the United States from

In a phone call with Mr Trump, the Prime Minister stressed that

Britain remains committed to the agreement.

Our North America Correspondent, David Willis, has more.

He had promised this to the people who voted him into office.

Nonetheless, it was a momentous announcement and one

which drew swift condemnation from around the world.

As president, I have one obligation, and that obligation

President Trump believes in a nutshell that the Paris Accord

impedes his ability to restore jobs to parts of the American heartland,

blighted by the move away from fossil fuels,

Time, in his view, to put America first.

A philosophy summed up in one short phrase.

I was elected to represent the citizens of Pittsburgh, not Paris.

Pittsburgh's mayor, Bill Peduto, swiftly responded, saying his city

considered the heart of the American steel industry, actually

Donald Trump had previously said global warning was a hoax

He is now saying he'd be willing to renegotiate the Paris Accord,

albeit on terms more favourable to the US, European leaders want

I reaffirm that the Paris agreement remains irreversible and will be

Not just by France, but by all the other nations.

Those gathered outside the White House to protest

President's decision believed the departure of the second largest

polluter on the planet will have a dramatic impact

Donald Trump believes his decision represents an assertion of American

sovereignty whilst his critics believe it is precisely

What we know now is there was a phone call late last night. What has

been said about the call? Downing Street said Theresa May told Donald

Trump she was disappointed with the decision. She's said she believed

that Paris was the right framework and the UK would continue to sign up

to it. There has been joint condemnation from France, Germany

and Italy. All signed a letter condemning Donald Trump for the

decision. There has been criticism of Theresa May not signing up to it.

All being forceful of their criticism and not trying to

influence him to persuade him to try to think again. Labour said it was a

dereliction of her duty and called Donald Trump's actions and act of

global generational vandalism. Saying this is time that the special

relationship should matter. We should be able to tell President

Trump to use our influence to try to persuade him to change our mind. The

Conservatives are very clear they are taking a different approach.

China was mentioned many times. It has recently been reaffirming its

commitment through the accord. Beijing has explicitly criticise

Donald Trump for pulling the United States at the Paris agreement that

it is saying when you want out but we will stand by Europe and other

nations push ahead on climate measures. It is interesting, China's

number to leader will meet senior figures from the EU and sign a

statement reaffirming their commitment to the Paris measures.

Have a look at the local newspapers. Here is Angela Merkel. Here is an

English language daily with the same sort of images. What a contrast to

Donald Trump at the Nato summit recently! They'll be geopolitical

ramifications well beyond climate change in terms of the US pulling

out of the Paris deal. They could see China getting a leg up on the

world stage in terms of becoming something of a leader in terms of

tackling climate change. The Conservatives have

denied their immigration policy is in confusion,

after Theresa May suggested she wanted net migration to be

reduced to under a hundred The Brexit Secretary, David Davis,

said it was no more than an aim. Our Political Correspondent,

Gary O'Donoghue reports. Cutting the overall immigration

numbers to the tens of thousands has been Conservative policy

for seven years. But it's proved incredibly

hard to achieve. Last year, the population increase

due to immigration went up by almost With around 175,000 of those people

coming from outside the EU, the group over which Britain already

has full control. The tens of thousands target is

again in the Conservative manifesto. Yesterday, a Home Office minister

appeared to put one on it. You are saying tens of thousands

in five years' time? Over

the course of the Parliament, yes. EU and non-EU, down

to tens of thousands? We want to see migration levels

coming down to sustainable levels, of thousands, over the course

of the next Parliament. Those comments were put to Theresa

May while she was out campaigning. She was asked the question

whether the target would be down to tens of thousands in five years,

to which she said that's But there was a different

emphasis from the Brexit Are you saying it is Tory Party

policy if you're re-elected as the Government next Thursday

to get it down to 100,000 within We can't promise within five

years, that's the thing. Downing Street has denied

there is any confusion or disagreement over the timetable

but, even the appearance of a different is not

what Mrs May needs in her last Elsewhere in the campaign,

Labour is promising to create a million new jobs,

while the Liberal Dems are warning of economic

uncertainty post Brexit. Jeremy Corbyn will say today that

a Labour government would pump ?250 million into industry

through a new National But the former Lib Dem Business

Secretary, Sir Vince Cable, believes both Labour and the Tories

have turned their backs on business, and will warn trade could drop

by a third following Britain's The Met Police say they have so far

found no records of any calls to the Anti-Terrorist hotline

in relation to the Manchester bomber, despite a number of people

saying they had reported concerns It comes as Greater Manchester

Police have released new CCTV footage, showing Abedi in the city

in the four days leading Detectives say they're now

concentrating their investigation on the Rusholme area

and are appealing for witnesses More than 30 people are reported

to have died at a casino in the Philippines, where a gunman

opened fire The attacker also set

fire to gaming tables. Authorities say most of the people

who lost their lives Police had feared the attack

was terrorist related, but now Leading surgeons say the number

of patients waiting more than six months for treatment in England has

nearly tripled over four years. The Royal College of Surgeons has

analysed data since March 2013 - The target for waiting times

for routine surgery and treatment The head of NHS England,

Simon Stephens recently said that performance would be allowed to slip

because of other urgent The Royal College of Surgeons argue

this will mean increasing numbers The college, using NHS England data,

says around 126,000 people had waited more than 26 weeks

for non-urgent treatment in March, up 180% on March 2013,

a time when targets were being hit. The biggest increases

were for dermatology, ear, nose and throat

and urology patients. We know we need to have more

facilities for planned surgery. We need to have better planning

for planned surgery and we need to make sure that the pressures

on the health service don't interfere with patients

who could legitimately expect their surgery to be done

within 18 weeks of presentation. Labour said it would increase NHS

funding and restore the 18 week treatment target,

which it says has been abandoned, The Conservatives said there had

been a sharp drop in the number of patients waiting more than a year

for treatment, and only their plans to grow the economy

would support the NHS. Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland

have seen increases in totals waiting long periods for operations,

so they have different NHS England said the number

of patients waiting more than a year for treatment has fallen over

the past five years. The Bulgarian linesman who failed

to spot Diego Maradona's infamous "hand of God" goal in the 1986

World Cup has died. Many of you will remember how

the Argentinan leapt to punch the ball past Peter Shilton

into the net, during Bogdan Dochev, who died

at the age of 80, said the incident stayed with him,

his whole life. He described Maradona as a great

footballer, but a small man - It's less than a week

until we go to the polls So - as you can see behind me -

Breakfast has been back on the road. Sampling in opinion and talking to

people about what are the big issues.

You know when we go through the papers and sometimes we get a little

bit scrunched up because it is all awkward when we are holding them?

Remember that? This is the answer. I have the Dunfermline and district

pipe band with me. You had earlier and we'll hear from them again for

the let's take a look at the papers. The Guardian is taking a look at the

lead story that United States and Donald Trump has rejected the

climate change called. The president is claiming American jobs are being

put at risk by the Paris deal to curb emissions and the news that

Nigel Farage is a person of interest as the FBI is an amateur --

examining Russian links to Donald Trump. Labour wanting to use the SNP

to form a minority government in the event of a hung parliament. A

picture that of Donald Trump on the front page. The Scotsman is taking a

look for is that there is a picture of Jeremy Corbyn and Theresa May,

Saint Theresa May is coming for a fresh message as the polls on the

harrowing. -- saying Theresa May. Also looking at the popularity of

Nicola Sturgeon at the moment. Saying she is in denial about the

decision for wanting a second independence referendum causing the

decline in her popularity. Good morning. On the front page of the

Daily Mirror, remember those tickets went on sale for the tribute concert

after the author events in Manchester. Saying people have been

lying about being at the original Ariana Grande concert and claiming

free tickets. Thank you for helping out with the papers. With me are

John and Pat. Musician and campaigner for Scottish

independence. You are forgiven for a slight stumble. What do you think is

the biggest issue question we're talking about independence was

debilitating a look at the fall in popularity of Nicola Sturgeon. Also

the timing of another referendum being behind the fall in her

popularity. How much is independence is playing into people's minds? It

is a perverse election when Nicola Sturgeon has said she does not want

to talk about independence. It is always the other party leaders who

talk about it. That has had an interesting effect. The focus of the

election, especially with regard to Question Time and debates, they

focus on health and education. Nicola Sturgeon very effective as a

politician has been in power for ten years. That legacy, the weight of

that government and the weather stays is beginning to have a drag on

her ratings. Down 18 points. The real paradox for the SNP is to show

how well they govern. There is a limit on the amount of things they

can do any amount of resources they have control over. What is

interesting is whether there Ann anti-politics vote going around up

and down the country with people fed up with the political classes. The

way that is panning out in Scotland, no more firsts and no more

referenda. Which party will benefit? It is an interesting spread. The

Tories will benefit, I think. Ruth Davidson has completely targeted her

campaign to deal with the anti-political settlement. We are

all exhausted with politics at the moment. How that is being expressed

is not another referendum where we have to have arguments. As someone

who supports independence, I would quite like those energies to be

stoked up again. It might require a period of calm stop there are

general issues here about disillusionment with politics and

exhaustion with politics. It is true that the Tories have very much

presented themselves like that. Labour has also got into that game.

Kezia Dugdale is riding forward. There is a problem. She is running

away from to recent me's manifesto. She repudiates fox hunting. She

tries to carve off the winter fuel allowance to be different for

Scotland are not to have the cut. It seems to me, amongst Labour and

Conservatives, about how the leader in Westminster in London is

reflected in the influence they are having in Scotland as well. Whether

or not there should be some detachment from the messages coming

from the party from Westminster. Is that fair? It is funny. On the side

of independence, the centre-left, when you look at some might Corbyn

and think, that guy probably expresses about 80%. The 20% he does

not express is to do with Trident. They're not very enthusiastic about

constitutional reform. There are a lot of people on the yes side in

Scotland wondering what will happen with the election. If it is a hung

parliament and there is a progressive majority emerging, it

could be an interesting number of years. If Corbyn wants to get rid of

Trident and reform over the House of Lords, his power over SNP is where

it has side. With regard to the Progressive alliance, it depends on

the idea of a confident of vote with the SNP. It is spending all of its

time to campaign to leave that arrangement. That does not give you

a stable government. It could be an unstable proposition. When you look

what happened with Callaghan, it would be even more when the SNP

walked out. Go forward to the 20 20s. It is not in the interests of

Scotland, it is not in a good state and we want to be in a good state.

It stays to go to vote and the passion is rising. Thank you so much

real time. Just behind me, the two-minute walk away is Dunfermline

Abbey. Matters inside the Abbey, ready to give us the weather for

today. Good morning. -- Matt is inside.

This stunning Romanesque architecture inside. The Abbey was

established by Queen Margaret. Behind the doors at the back is

somewhere near where Robert the Bruce was buried. Here Edward I of

England held court in the 14th century. When he left a lot was

burned to the ground. I am sheltered away from the weather. Not too bad

across Dunfermline this morning. Rain overnight clearing its way

towards the east. The brain is the dividing line between humid air

across eastern parts of the UK this morning and fresh air moving in from

the West. Taking a look at the UK scene for the breakfast period that

you can see the line of rain extending through the East of

Scotland through parts of England and Wales. Into the fresh air

already in Northern Ireland and western Scotland, fairly cloudy and

the odd spot of rain. Wet across northern England, parts of Wales and

the south-west. The rain steadily pushing eastwards. In parts of

southern and eastern England, this is where not only there is a humid

start but also some of the brightest conditions to begin the day.

Temperatures were ready approaching 19, 20. The rain band fragments into

clusters of showers. There is very humid air in East Anglia and the

South East and there could be intense thunderstorms. The small

risk of flash flooding and light showers. Note the temperatures this

afternoon. A big contrast. 26-28 potentially across south-east

England and East Anglia. Through tonight, the humid air made just

about hold on across East Anglia and the South East. Still some showers

to come. Further west, some isolated showers. Lots of dry and brighter

weather but it will fill cooler going into the start of the weekend.

Temperatures in rural figures down to single figures. Overnight, the

cloud should then an break. Across good parts of England and Wales

Saturday's looking dry with sunshine. One or to isolated

showers. It will feel fresher than recent days. Sunshine in Scotland

and Northern Ireland will be interrupted by some showers. Some of

those could be heavy and thundery. Temperatures still in the late to

high teens. The mid to high teens. Those temperatures go into Sunday.

The greatest risk of showers in Scotland and Northern Ireland. A few

more showers in England and Wales compared with Saturday. Stick with

the sunshine and temperatures after what has been into the 20s over the

past few days, hovering around the mid to high teens for many. That is

how it is looking in the surroundings of Dunfermline Abbey.

We are here in Dunfermline, the ancient capital of Scotland. You can

see breakfast is beautifully delayed out on the table. I am with our

voters. A few minutes ago we were talking about the issue of

independence. It has been three years since we had the independence

referendum. There is still talk about whether another referendum

should be held. Rachel has her exam later this afternoon to Saubers is

commitment. This is an interest in politics. You are too young to vote

last time around. You are interested in independence. I definitely think

it is the only way that Scotland can control their own country. Last

time, there were 56 MPs and we still can't get listened to. They will

either be outvoted by the Labour government, the Conservative

government. You can't win either way. Have you decided how you're

going to vote? Are you happy to say? I will be voting SNP. We spoke to

Alan earlier. You previously voted SNP, strongly in favour of Scotland

staying part of the UK. You have changed your mind. I have changed my

mind. I voted for them because I thought they would be a competent

government. Now we have seen how incompetent they are. The other

reason for voting for independence, not me but others, is because they

want to be free. The opinion polls continue say the majority don't want

independence. I would like that to be respected. Do you know how you

are voting? Absolutely. I'm going to vote Conservative. Stefanie... You

are a mum. You have a baby boy. You intend to go back to university next

year. Give me some background. You want your little boy to grow up in

an Independent Scotland. I feel it is the only way we can control our

own country and take back... Have our own legislation. I know a lot of

issues are devolved. In Brexit, Scotland voted overwhelmingly to

stay in the new. How is that fair that we are being taken out of the

EU? I think Scotland would benefit from having their own legislation,

taking over their own control and access to the single market as well.

Jonathan, a restaurant and used to work in the oil industry. Very much

mindful of business and economy first of you think Scotland would be

better off in the UK. Scotland would be better off in the UK. It does

serve to have its independence. It needs to put a plan together we can

see and view and agree with. We do not want to be a country on its own

which is highly taxed against everyone else in Europe. I am on the

fence at the moment with two parties. I am not sure which way I

will go at the moment stop you saw the Dunfermline and district pipe

band earlier. They were helping me with the papers. They are back to

doing what they are really good at. Hello, this is Breakfast In your

with Charlie Stayt here in the studio and Naga Munchetty

is in Dunfermline. We'll be back out there soon,

but first a summary Theresa May has expressed

her disappointment over President Trump's decision

to withdraw the United States from Mr Trump said the deal disadvantaged

the US and threatened American jobs. World leaders have reacted

with dismay to the move, with Chinese and EU leaders meeting

in Brussels to make a joint The Conservatives have

denied their immigration policy is in confusion,

after a minister played down Theresa The Prime Minister appeared

to signal her aim was to reduce net migration to under 100,000

in the next five years. But her Brexit Secretary David Davis

sounded a more cautious note, The Met Police say they have so far

found no records of any calls to the Anti-Terrorist hotline

in relation to the Manchester bomber, despite a number of people

saying they had reported concerns It comes as Greater Manchester

Police have released new CCTV footage, showing Abedi in the city

in the four days leading Detectives say they're now

concentrating their investigation on the Rusholme area

and are appealing for witnesses More than 30 people are reported

to have died at a casino in the Philippines, where a gunman

opened fire before killing himself. The attacker also set

fire to gaming tables. Authorities say most of the people

who lost their lives Police had feared the attack

was terrorist related, but now The number of patients waiting more

than six months for routine operations and treatment has nearly

tripled over four years in England. That's according to The Royal

College of Surgeons, which analysed data from March 2013,

a time when targets were being met. NHS England declined to respond

directly to the six-month figures. But a spokesperson has said "the NHS

has cut the number of patients waiting more than a year

for treatment by nearly 13,000 Our concern is that it is extremely

difficult to bring these waiting A ten month old boy has crawled

to victory to be crowned The competition, held every year

in the capital Vilnius, sees babies scramble across a five

metre long red carpet, Mike Bushell is doing the

commentary. There is a sprint on. They have stopped half way along.

From nowhere, he comes through to take it by ahead. There we go, he

was very slow off the line. Great rates. Did you see in the pictures,

some of the parents were lowering their toddlers with remote controls

and mobile phones. Sign of the Times! Toddler knows how to use our

control? Probably do. What is going on, Mike. We are talking cricket

now. England are among the favourites to win. After an early

setback... After an early set back,

England's batsmen showed why they are tipped to win their first

global, 50-over trophy. Joe Root made 133 not out

against Bangladesh in this opening match at the Oval,

as the bookmakers' favourites for the tournament,

reached their target of 306 with 16 Victory on Tuesday against

New Zealand should secure a place We're not the finished article,

we're not a perfect team, but we're definitely striving

to get better all the time and you know, it's a really

enjoyable team to bat So hopefully we can take a lot

of confidence from today And England should find out this

morning if all-rounder Chris Woakes will miss

the rest of the tournament, after he left the field after two

overs yesterday, with a side strain. It was a good day for Britain

at the French Open yesterday, with world number one Andy Murray,

and Kyle Edmund, both booking Murray had a tough battle,

with the world number He had to fight back

after losing the opening set, He'll face Huan Martin

Del Potro, next. He's obviously been very

unfortunate with injuries through his career and this year,

he's had a lot of If you look at the matches he's

lost, it's been mainly against the top guys very early

on in the tournaments. You know, I think deserves to be

ranked higher than what he is, so I'm expecting it to be

very, very tough. Edmund beat Argentine,

Renzo Olivo, in straight sets to progress into round three,

in Paris for the first He'll be up, against

South African Kevin Anderson next. While good sportsmanship

was also flowing in Paris. Nicolas Almagro was almost

inconsolable, after he was forced to retire with injury,

and so opponent, Juan Martin Del A man who knows a thing,

or two about injuries. Del Potro will play Andy Murray

in the next round in a rematch It was the goalkeepers

who decided, the women's After a goalless two hours,

it went to sudden death penalties, and while Paris Saint-Germain keeper

put hers wide, her despair was compounded when Lyon

counterpart Sarah Bouhaddi, So Lyon's European

dominance continues. They lifted the trophy

for the second year in a row, and with it, have completed a double

treble, for the second You do feel for the Paris keeping

the end. Lots of motion in your bulletins lately. It is the time of

year when season is coming to an end. We will talk to you later on.

Theresa May has informed Donald Trump of her disappointment

after the President announced he would be withdrawing

the United States from the Paris climate-change accord.

Under the agreement, countries pledged to cut

The aim - to limit the rise in average global temperature to two

With the promise of $100 billion a year to help poorer

America will join Nicaragua and Syria as being the only

countries not to sign up to the Paris deal.

Defiant reaction came in thick and fast from leaders across Europe

and around the world, following President

This is what the French President, Emmanuel Macron, had to say.

I can assure you, France will not give up the fight.

I reaffirm clearly, that the Paris agreement remains irreversible

Not just by France, but by all the other nations.

Because where ever we live, where ever we are, we all share

Richard Black is the Director of the Energy and Climate Change

I imagine, you were watching last night, your initial reaction?

Combined a lot of emotion with quite a few numbers. It was going back to

an America built on coal and steel with real men in hard hats doing

real jobs. They spoke of massive economic losses and massive job

losses in the future. Basically he was saying we need to pull out of

this agreement in order to rebuild those industries such as coal and

steel on which America became great. The world has moved on. The number

of people employed in coal mines in America has halved in 20 years. That

wasn't because of the Paris climate agreement, it is because better

things came along like natural gas, renewable energy and ways of

stopping wasting so much energy, which are better for society. Help

me with a couple of thoughts. I heard from quite a few experts in

this field, in some ways, his decision won't make much difference,

meant has changed and so many countries are signed up,

symbolically hugely important, but in practice, maybe not so much. I

think it is right. In a large part, agreements like the Paris agreement

reflect what a lot of countries are doing anyway and what they see as

their national interests. Even before the Paris agreement was

signed, China revealed massive plans for renewable energy, India are

following suit. They have intensified their pledges and

commitments, particularly with regard to closing coal fired power

stations. There is no reason for those countries to change course.

The balance of world power is shifting towards Asia. Asia has half

of the world's population already. That is driving things forward. In

Europe we have seen incredible successes through cutting climate

change. In the UK, per capita of wealth is growing by 45% in the 25

years since the Rio Earth Summit started this. The real-world

evidence is controlling carbon emissions and getting richer, do go

hand in hand. Some states in America, California leading

discharge, they say we will do what we want to do anyway. In a way, what

President Trump has decided for the nation will not change the way we

operate. California's output is like the fifth largest in the world. Can

they carry on and the effect be almost as if America hasn't pulled

out? There was a new alliance launched straightaway between the

governors of California, Washington and New York and they count for 20%

of US carbon emissions. California has ambitious targets, half of

renewable sources by 2030, doubling the rate at which stop wasting

energy. They want to change motoring to electric vehicles. They can do

it, the only thing that might stop them is if the White House decides

to impose new regulations that have an impact nation wide. If they tried

to block The States. But we know how lawyers in court would react to

that. We will see, Richard. Thank you for your time.

By this time next week, we're likely to know the result

So, with just days left until the polls open,

Breakfast has been hitting the road and talking to voters about

Naga is in Dunfermline for us this morning,

discussing everything from immigration to independence.

Good morning to you, Naga. Good morning, it is Breakfast time and we

are feeding our voters this morning. Is it good? Excellent. One of the

issues we are talking about and an issue that is quite important is

migration. Thinking attitudes perhaps could be different here,

compared to the rest of the UK. Graham Satchel will explain why. He

went west of here, about 30 miles away to take a look to see how

voters are thinking about migration. The people who make Glasgow today

come from all over the world. I like Glasgow, I've been living

here for over four years. Glasgow styles itself

as a friendly, welcoming city, but like the rest of the UK,

it's seen record levels of immigration in the last

decade and for some, There's an awful lot

of asylum seekers coming in. I think every country has

to curtail the amount The standard of this area has

gone rapidly downhill. As immigration goes,

economically, I don't know but for living here,

you know, the standards have That kind of concern

about immigration is probably, in the end, the main reason that

England and Wales voted for Brexit. Immigration here is a much more

subtle, complicated nuance issue After World War II,

but until around 2000, Scotland We have more deaths than births

in Scotland, the only way the labour force is growing and has been

growing over the last 15, 20 years is through

the cause of net migration. This is the Maryhill integration

network and help session for newly The Scottish Government has actively

encouraged immigration, So, 40% of the Syrians who come

to the UK, for example, Scotland needs more people

here and Syrian people, as you know, they are very active

and they can do something This man has been

here for four years. The Syrians can help

the Scottish people? Many of them have skills

and they can do something here. The food that we cook here

is Punjabi food, totally authentic. This man runs one of the biggest

curry houses in Scotland But he says, Brexit

and you tighter immigration rules But he says, Brexit

and new tighter immigration rules from Westminster are already

threatening his business. It's now nearly impossible

to recruit Indian chefs from abroad. Basically, what we are seeing is,

to the rest of the world, And I think that is

commercial suicide. Can migration be managed to suit

the needs of business on one side and the worries many have

about social cohesion? Getting the balance right will be

a challenge, whoever winds We are around 30 miles from the home

of golf, St Andrews. So I couldn't resist. The gold bowls, representing

all different parties. Wonderful morning, we are getting views from

voters and we will be speaking to politicians later on. Now the

weather. We are in the grounds of Dunfermline

Abbey, now we have Robert the Bruce himself. Good morning. Thanks for

joining us. Amazing getup. I grew up in Scotland and I am only learning

out the significance Dunfermline has in Scottish history? It has been

overshadowed by Edinburgh, but Dunfermline is where the royal seats

were. Robert the Bruce is buried here, Malcolm Campbell is buried

here, most of his sons are buried here. This is where Robert the Bruce

is known, an icon for Dunfermline. He was a king that really sort of

United Scotland. He united the Highlands, he united the lowlands.

Dunfermline is an important part of that. Why Dunfermline? Why is it so

important? There has been a site here since we think 500 A.D.. But

this is where the church became strong. The church as we know it,

the medieval church, this is where it all began when Margaret came up.

So Robert felt this was important, this was sanctified ground, the seat

of the Scottish church. Fantastic. This is the costume Robert the Bruce

for when he went into battle? Yes. This chain mail is very heavy? It is

about two and a half stone. This is very heavy, I cannot believe they

went into battle with this. I will give that back to you.

Thanks for joining us. Fine morning in Dunfermline, grey skies but it

will be a dry day, I think here and across the UK, bit of a split.

Eastern areas humid worm or western areas are fresher. There is a

dividing weather front bringing rain, as they always do. Sitting

across parts of eastern Scotland, into western England and Wales.

Nudging eastwards. Brighter weather already but for eastern Scotland,

patchy rain across western England and Wales. The weather front will

push its way eastwards. Far south-east of the UK is where we

have the humid air. Temperatures climbing rapidly. Sunny spells but

it will cloud over into the afternoon. The weather front

fragments, showers becoming heavy and fragmented. Where you start with

the club further west, sunshine comes out and only one or two

showers. Tebbit is back to where they should be for the time of the

year. But in East angrier and the South East Corner we could get 26 to

28 Celsius. That humidity sparking off storms. Into the night, the

storms will continue to rumble around for a short while across the

East Anglia and the south-east. There will be further showers

overnight. Further west, isolated showers and clear whether around. It

will be cooler than last night. Temperatures away from towns and

cities will be dropping into single figures but in the South east corner

of the country, this is where we have the showers to begin with and

things are drier later on and temperatures will hold up. 16 cells

is potentially in and around the London area. We go into the weekend

with some humid air in a South East Corner but that will be replaced by

the fresh conditions experienced elsewhere. Tomorrow, it looks like

England and Wales will be dry, good, long spells of sunshine and a few

isolated showers in the West but the Scotland and Northern Ireland,

showers every now and again. Some on the heavy side. Cannot rule out the

odd rumble of thunder. But across the UK, high teens, maybe low 20s in

the South East Corner. Fresh conditions continue. One or two more

showers around on Sunday compared to Saturday. That is how it is looking

from the gorgeous ground here from Dunfermline and I hand you back to

the centre of town with Naga. They say a good worker never blames

his tools, but I am this morning. I set you the task of cooking

Breakfast earlier, which he failed miserably. Not only cooking for me,

but you have to cook 15 Breakfast for the pipes bang.

-- band. Given you burns my Breakfast this morning, did you

write the sign this morning? Maybe. While Naga is cooking 15

Breakfast, if she does that, I will be amazed.

In Scotland, one of the big issues will be the money in our pockets. We

have specific issues when it comes to Scotland. Not least, the fall in

the price of oil which means revenues in Scotland, but were

substantial have fallen significantly. The price of oil has

halved since the referendum. Let's find what it could mean for some

voters. Louise and Sinead are here. You guys have a shop in town. It is

fair to say it is the centre of the community, you get a lot of people

talking about all sorts of things. Albee, what are the issues for you?

What do you have to contend with? Our business is focused on economics

and social issues. Social issues shapes the economics. It is a social

enterprise that has to provide us with an income. We are not really

worried about the size of the income, as long as it is enough. The

social part of it is much more important. It is about getting books

into the hands of children, improve literacy and to provide a forum for

open debate as well. If it is a debate in the shop, what are people

talking about? Most people are struggling everyday to get by. NHS,

education and people want to know they have got supports. At the

moment, we feel that isn't there. It is important people go out and vote

for what they really, really feel are the issues important to them. We

always hear there is apathy and voting will not change anything. Do

you think it will make a difference, the people you speak to, do they

feel it will make a difference? Yes, everyone we speak to, they are

positive about going out and voting. Sinead, we talk about younger voters

getting out and voting and changing things, specific things like

education fees? It is important for young people to vote and our voices

will be heard. So things like tuition fees are things we don't

need to worry about in Scotland. Do you feel there are more of your

friends, of your colleagues that will go out and vote because they

feel this is the time to do it? It is so important that we go out and

make our voices heard. Everyone I know definitely wants to vote. Great

tit talk to you all. That is some of the issues affecting

people here in Scotland but what about the wider economic problem and

how does it affect people how they vote. With me to talk about that,

Professor David Bell from the University of Stirling. Let's talk

about the wider economic picture. A lot of similarities with the rest of

the UK, but Scotland has some big differences. I want to start with

oil, big fall in the price of oil has an impact on how much the

government has to spend here? Yes, at the moment, effectively,

virtually no revenues are being raised from oil. About five years

ago there was ?11 billion a year being raised. It does make a huge

difference to revenues. That is affecting economic growth and we

have seen the figures from the end of last year. Economic growth

struggling here. Power that affect people? Oil industry jobs are

well-paid jobs. That has a knock-on effect through the economy. People

have less to spend, their real incomes are lower than they were

five or six years ago. As a result of that, less money to spend

effectively because partly affected by inflation at the moment. People

have less spending power than they have than before. Let's talk about

Brexit because this has dominated this election campaign. How has it

been in Scotland? Scotland doesn't export huge amount to the rest of

Europe so that is less important to the migration issues. We have low

skilled and high skilled from the rest of Europe. David, thank you and

good to see you. So let's see how Naga is getting on. 15 breakfasts

have been caught, but I am not seeing many. It didn't go well. They

are slightly burnt underneath. I did promise I would serve Breakfast to

the pipe band, deny? This is one she prepared area. I'm

sorry I burnt the Breakfast, but this is healthy stuff, do you like

fruit? Yes. Great, we can have this. Who says I don't deliver.

We will be talking about the issues affecting voters six days to the

general election. Now it is time for the news,

This is Breakfast on Friday the 2nd of June.

International condemnation for President Trump after he pulls

America out of the Paris agreement on climate change

We will see if we can make a deal that's fair and if we can, that's

great. And if we can't, that's fine. Theresa May has told

the President she's disappointed with his decision,

while European leaders said there'd Whoever we are, we all share the

same responsibility - make our planet great again.

Good morning. We've brought the sofa to Dunfermline, Scotland's ancient

capital. There are just six days to go until you cast your vote in the

2017 general election. Away from all the politics, how will

the economic affect the money in our pocket and what difference can make

when voters go to the polls in just six days? Well, I've brought the

Butty Van to meet some voters and local business to find out. Matt is

here with the weather. Good morning. I'm in the grounds of

the Abbey and the palace, a place of huge historical significance to

Dunfermline and Scotland. Weather-wise, pretty humid and later

ran thundery towards the south of the country. Fresher weather moving

into the West and we weekend of sunshine and showers. All the

details in the next 15 minutes. Good morning. We're here in

Scotland's ancient capital, Dunfermline. The constituency of

Dunfermline and West Fife over the past three elections has been with

the Liberal Democrats, SNP and Labour and his constituencies like

this that make the general election, or close calls in the general

election, so interesting. We have been talking to voters and are going

to be talking to politicians. They are talking to each other and voters

to get their views, six days away from the general election, from when

we all go to the polls. Ben is with the Butty Van and is going to be

taking a look at what voters are thinking and also the economic

issues that are affecting Scotland at the moment and, let me tell you,

we are not far from the home of golf. St Andrews is about 30 miles

away to talk match will have the weather for us in Dunfermline Abbey.

Plenty going on. We're going to be talking about migration,

independence and the economy. You can talk to us by getting in touch

on social media or e-mailing us. I will have plenty more coming up.

Let's go to Charlie for the latest news.

Theresa May has expressed her disappointment over

President Trump's decision to withdraw the United States from

In a phone call with Mr Trump, the Prime Minister stressed that

Britain remains committed to the agreement.

Our North America correspondent, David Willis, has more.

He'd promised this to the people who voted him into office.

Nonetheless, it was a momentous announcement and one that drew swift

As president, I have one obligation and that obligation

President Trump believes, in a nutshell, that the Paris Accord

impedes his ability to restore jobs to parts of the American heartland

blighted by the move away from fossil fuels such

Time, in his view, to put America first, a philosophy summed up

I was elected to represent the citizens of Pittsburgh, not Paris.

Pittsburgh's mayor Bill Peduto swiftly responded, saying his city

considered the heart of the American steel injury

Donald Trump had previously said global warming was a hoax

He is now saying he'd be willing to re-negotiate the Paris Accord,

albeit on terms more favourable to the US, but European leaders want

France will not give up the fight. I reaffirm clearly that the Paris

agreement remains irreversible and will be implemented, not just by

France but by all the other nations. Those gathered outside

the White House to protest the President's decision believe

the departure of the second-largest polluter on the planet will have a

dramatic impact But Donald Trump believes his

decision represents an assertion of American sovereignty,

whilst his critics believe it's Let's get some reaction

from home and abroad. We'll talk to Damian Grammaticas

in Brussels in a moment, but first our political

correspondent Leila Nathoo We know there was this late-night

phone call, Donald Trump calling Theresa May. What do we know about

what was said? Theresa May expressed her disappointment at President

Trump's decision. She said that she continued to stand by the Paris

agreement and she believed it was the right framework. Win over

France, Italy and Germany have signed this joint letter of

condemnation but Britain hasn't there has some criticism of Theresa

May for not taking a more forceful stance against President Trump's

decision. I think it will revive allegations that she is not able, or

unwilling to stand up to President Trump when she wants or needs to

because of the desire to stay close to America after Britain leads the

EU. Labour accusing Theresa May of a dereliction of duty for not trying

to persuade President Trump to think again. The Liberal Democrats are

saying this is exactly the point of a special relationship - we should

be able to commence President Trump to think differently. The government

is very clear, though, that they are taking a different approach. Let's

go to Damian Grammaticas in Brussels. Looking at President

macron's rather pointed use of words, we want to make the planet

great again, how is that reflected among other EU leaders? The

sentiments are shared right across the European Union. What was really

striking last night was that as soon as that announcement came from

Washington, we had a whole slew of announcements from across the EU all

saying the same thing, all coordinators, all obviously

prepared, saying this was a sad day, they did not share the same opinion,

they regretted the decision from the US. We heard about the joint

statement from France, Germany and Italy, saying this could not be