05/06/2017 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Charlie Stayt at Borough Market

in London - the scene of the third terror attack in the UK in less

Police say they they've identified the three men who murdered seven

people and left dozens injured in a brutal assault

The first of the victims has been named as Christine Archibald from

Her family say she has room in her heart for everyone.

11 people are in custody following arrests in Barking

in East London - the Islamic State group is claiming its "fighters"

In our special programme this morning we'll hear from those

affected and as election campaigning resumes -

we'll examine their proposals to protect the public.

Also ahead... Joy shines through the pain at the Ariana Grande benefit

concerts are the victims of the Manchester bombing. She thanked the

crowd for their spirit. I love you all so much and I thank you for

coming out. We needed that here. Love is the medicine the world needs

right now. We live in Gateshead discussing exit

ahead of the election. In sport, Andy Murray

plays in the fourth He'll hope to join defending

champion Novak Djokovic, who is in the last eight

after victory yesterday. At the morning we have rained

clearing Scotland and then for Scotland and Northern Ireland are

day of sunshine and showers, some of which will be heavy. A dry start

across central and eastern parts elsewhere the rain coming in from

the West will move across us all as we go through the day. Details in 15

minutes. We are here in Borough Market, the

scene of the dreadful events on Saturday night. First of all, let me

give you a sense of where we are this morning. Behind me you can see

the Shard looking rather beautiful this morning in the sunshine falls

six a.m. And you can see police behind me here, armed officers. We

are on the outer edge of the cordon. Some streets are still blocked. We

are hearing in the last few minutes that London Bridge has reopened and

to my right here you can see some of the flowers, the tributes that have

already been left ear and the officer as will remain in location

here for some time. Main developments overnight, police say

they know the names of the men who brought terror to London on Saturday

night. They said they do not want to reveal the names yet for operational

reasons. We know seven people died and 48 were injured in those events

on Saturday night. We now know as well the first officially named

victim, Christine Archibald is a Canadian woman who used to work in a

homeless shelter before moving to Europe. Her farm to make family paid

tribute to her this morning. In terms of the investigation, 12

people were arrested in Barking. 11 remain in custody. Seven women and

four men. Islamic State have claimed responsibility and some of the

cordon see a lessening. London Bridge is open this morning and also

London Bridge and tube station have opened this morning as well. We have

the latest on all the developments. A brief glimpse of the three

knifemen as they headed And then, eight minutes

after their attack began, the gunfire, as it was

brought to an end. In all, eight officers

fired 50 rounds. One passerby was hit

by a stray bullet. So-called Islamic State has now

claimed responsibility, as they often do for

any terror incident. A brief statement on the website

of their official newsagency said the attack had been carried out

by a detachment of IS fighters. In London, the police

investigation continues apace. In East Ham, a man scrambled

across buildings, with police weapons trained on him,

before apparently being detained. In Barking, in East London,

12 people were arrested, seven of them women,

as police searched properties thought to be linked

to the attackers. One neighbour who did not want to be

identified said he had warned the police about one

of the suspects. We spoke about a particular

attack that happened and, like most radicals, he had

a justification for anything, And so that day I realised I need

to contact the authorities. The list of those killed and injured

reflects the cosmopolitan Christine Archibald was 30

and from British Columbia in Canada. Her family said she would have had

no understanding of the callous The French Foreign Minister said one

of his nationals had died 21 people are still in

a critical condition. Four police officers were injured,

two of them seriously. Daniel O'Neill, who is 23,

is recovering in hospital He just stepped outside

the bar for a second, and a man ran up to him and said,

"this is for my family, this is for Islam" and stuck

a knife straight in him. He has a seven inch scar

going from his belly It is understood police know

the identity of the three attackers but they say they will not

release their names until, in their own words,

"it is operationally possible" - We are learning more about the

people who were killed and those injured in the attack. 48 people

altogether injured on Saturday night. Let's go to our correspondent

at Kings College Hospital for an update. Good morning. 48 people were

taken to hospital. Overnight we believe there are still 36 people

being treated in five hospitals across London. 21 are thought to be

in a critical condition. Origin the majority of those being treated

here. Others are also treating patients, University College, Saint

Thomases, and others. They are part of what is known as a major trauma

network. Plan to click into place on Saturday night and there has been

praised the way the hospitals and their with the situation. First

responders are running towards danger to save the lives of people.

Theresa May, the Prime Minister, came to visit patients yesterday and

Elizabeth O'Neill, as we just heard in that report, the mother of Daniel

O'Neil, she stood where I am standing now and described the

attack on her as callous and barbaric. Her son is believed to be

recovering in the hospital behind me. If we have any more update on

the state of those currently in hospital, we will bring most to you.

Thank you very much. And to remind you, we have had the first victim

officially named. Christine Archibald from Canada. She moved to

Europe to be with her fiance and her family paid tribute to her today. We

will have more details on that coming up later. Quite noisy here

because although the streets behind me are closed off the roads on the

other side of the camera are very busy. We are also told this morning

that new barriers are being installed on a number of bridges

across London. Waterloo Bridge, Lambeth, Black -- Blackfriars and

south of bridges well. -- Southwark bridges well.

The attack happened just four days before the general election,

which will go ahead as planned on Thursday.

The Prime Minister insisted that established methods of tackling

extremism had to change but she has been attacked on her record

on security by both Labour and the Lib Dems.

Our political correspondent Chris Mason is in Westminster -

will security dominate the final three days of campaigning?

I think it is inevitable. It is extraordinary that the second time

in a very short election campaign there was a pause, and heating of a

mute button yesterday for just a couple of hours as politicians

reflected on what had happened in London on Saturday night and stopped

their national campaigns. This morning there was definitely a

resumption of campaigning. There was, indeed, a resumption last

night. Jeremy Corbyn had spicy remarks about police cuts and how in

his view there would be far more police officers recruited under

labour. Here is that Lee is putting some the responsibility around

policing on Theresa May who was the Home Secretary and now the Prime

Minister, of course. Framing his argument around the whole issue of

what happened at the weekend and how labour will approach things

differently. We have a speech from the Prime Minister this morning

again on this theme, fleshing out some of the things she said in

Downing Street yesterday about the need for tougher sentencing for

example, and a crackdown on Internet companies. For the Liberal

Democrats, their leader also on the territory. In the Guardian this

morning he criticised the government for not doing enough to tackle the

sources of terror funding. Saying there should be some awkward and

difficult conversations with countries like Saudi Arabia. Think

very much. We will speak to you throughout the programme.

The first funeral of a victim of the Manchester attack will take

place on the island of Barra in the Hebrides

Eilidh MacLeod - who was fourteen - went to the concert with her friend,

Laura MacIntyre, who remains seriously ill in hospital.

Businesses on the island will be closed as a mark of respect,

and to allow people to attend the service in Castlebay.

Some of the biggest names in music - including Coldplay and Take That -

have taken part in a benefit concert in Manchester for the victims

The American pop singer, Ariana Grande, whose concert

was targeted by the suicide bomber - told the crowd she loved the city

?2 million were raised by text and online donations

Our correspondent Judith Moritz was there.

They came to dance, to sing and to remember.

She was the artist they most wanted to see and the voice they had

# Midnight shadows when finding love is a battle...#.

She was joined by children from a Manchester school.

CROWD SINGING: # You are my everything...#.

There were tears and hugs and then Ariana Grande revealed that she had

met the mother of one of the teenagers who died

I had the pleasure of meeting Olivia's mommy, a few days ago,

and as soon as I met her I started crying and I gave her a big hug,

would not have wanted me to cry,"

and then she told me that Olivia would have

Security was tight and visible and everywhere.

There were stories of strength and resilience.

And I got hit, like, in my upper left thigh and I had

I'm really excited, like, yeah, because I really enjoy concerts

Artists flew in from all over the globe to take part,

many with words of support for the UK.

We are here, we are together and we are one.

To the families, we love you so much.

It's hoped that millions of pounds have

been raised to support the bereaved and injured and that just

being at the concert has helped many of the survivors.

So many of you will have been watching that last night. Capital

cities around the world have also been showing their solidarity with

London. In Paris the lights

on the Eiffel Tower were turned off as a mark of respect in the early

hours of the morning, while in Berlin, the Brandenburg

Gate was lit up in the colours 13 minutes past six and Sally is

back with the sport. Good morning. We are talking about Andy Murray,

who has had a difficult time of late. Things are starting to look a

little better for him now. He will play in the fourth round of the

French Open later. Andy Murray will face

Karen Khachanov later this morning as he looks to join defending

champion Novak Djokovic in the last The world number two enjoyed

a straight sets win over Djokovic will face Dominic Thiem

for a place in the semi-finals and a potential clash

with Rafael Nadal. There was a big upset

in the women's draw. The defending champion

Garbine Muguruza, is out after losing in three sets

to France's Kristina Mladenovic. Muguruza broke down in tears

in her post-match press conference. Just four of the top ten

seeds remain in the draw. India beat arch rivals Pakistan

in both teams' first match The current champions set

Pakistan a target of 289, And great written's Chris Froome is

back in action as he warms up for this year 's tour to France, his

15th overall. In the first stage of the criterion. He is looking for a

record fourth win. It does look good for him so far.

Let's catch up with the weather, I think I've heard word of rain. Good

morning. Absolutely rightly, some of us have a deluge at the moment but

as we go through the week we are looking at heavy rain, also pretty

windy at times and it will turn that bit warmer later in the week because

it will be a cool start and the reason it will turn warmer is

because the wind will change direction. We've seen quite a bit of

rain already this morning, particularly heavy in parts of north

Wales but there's a lot in Scotland and western parts of the UK. Moving

out now of Northern Ireland, though. Through the morning it will be

accompanied by a gusty wind, you can see the progress the rain is making.

Brightening up in Scotland and Northern Ireland and here we are

looking at sunshine and showers and some showers could be heavy and

thundery, especially in Scotland and if you're caught under one it will

pull down the temperature so feeling quite cool. In Northern Ireland, a

similar story, sunshine and showers, chilly if you're caught under a

shower, more persistent rain in northern England, especially Cumbria

and Lancashire and Wales. Some of that will be heavy. Heavy as it

pushes in through south-west England, as denoted by the greens

and yellows, moving across the Midlands, not getting into Norfolk,

Suffolk, Essex or Kent but it will later and you can see how we've got

the gusty winds moving in, a temporary respite and through the

night the wind picks up and changes direction to a north-westerly. At

the same time the rain continues in across northern England and pushes

into Scotland. As a result it won't be a cold night, not a particularly

nice one either and there will be a lot of surface water and spray

around. On Tuesday the low pressure bringing asked Israel is still

anchored across Scotland, with this trailing weather front we will see

rain not just in Scotland but eastern England again, quite a

blustery day. Windy in the Channel Islands into the south-west and

gales with exposure. Rain in the north turning more showery and

showers in southern parts of England, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Temperatures, and 12 to 18. As we head on into Wednesday, we have the

remnants of the rain moving across north-east Scotland, a respite,

still quite blue and still quite mild in the east but more rain

coming in from the west across Northern Ireland, Wales and

south-west England. That is courtesy of this weather front here. It's

quite a complicated system. They will continue to move across

southern areas, you can see the low pressure coming in behind them, so

Thursday, we're not out of the woods, but on Thursday, look at the

isobars changing directions of the wind coming from the south-west. A

milder direction, not feeling as cold but we have all this rain

sweeping steadily northwards. Into Northern Ireland and ahead of it

across Scotland and Northern Ireland, a bit drier and brighter,

temperatures 13 to 20. Looking unsettled but at the moment where

Charlie is in London, it is dry. Charlie.

Thank you very much. We are spending the morning in London as close as we

can bid to London Bridge. You'll get a sense behind me if you look over

my right shoulder, and as Carol was saying, bright skies in London, you

can see the Shard in the distance and we have Borough Market in the

foreground and you can see the flowers gathering. It's interesting,

those hash tags, love for London, a number of flowers have been laid for

the victims of the terrible attack here on Saturday night. I was

mindful watching, as I know you have been, some of the events in

Manchester, the concert last night, and the atmosphere around that, some

was pure celebration, some was a tribute to those who lost their

lives but there was clearly an air of defiance. As you can hear, a lot

of traffic moving behind the camera, London has been in this situation

before, been through terrible terror attacks and has had to find a way to

react. Tim Muffet has been talking to some of those people in London to

find out their feelings about how to react to an incident like this.

Ten weeks after terror came to Westminster Bridge, one day after

another horrific attack two miles along the Thames. We're walking from

West Minster to London Bridge, asking how the capital is coping. It

is I bit scary coming back on the tubes and onto the South bank a day

after everything happened but you have to do it, you have to live your

life. I refuse to let the terrorists limit our lives to one room, one

house in one little town. This is our beautiful city now and we are

here to live it. The freeds moved to London from South Africa 17 years

ago. We were funnily enough planning on coming to London Bridge today.

Obviously it's closed so we thought to ourselves, you know what, stuff

this, we're going to have a nice day out in London and not let these

terrorists ruin it for us. Do you ever think it will be normal in the

light of such atrocities? I think everyone mucks in together and

defies what's been going on. As you can see, no one looks in fear.

Following the attacks on Westminster Bridge, many remarked on how quickly

life in the capital seemed to return to normal. In Manchester there was a

similar message of defiance, and in London, yet again, it's what most

people are telling us. You can't let these people interfere with our

lives. All these people rely on me buying a book because they want to

earn a living. I think you have to defy them.

And yet for all the defiance, for some things do feel different.

I think people when they hear the sirens today pause, that's what I've

noticed. Instead of it just being part of normal life, they pause to

think, what's happened there? Remainer and Esther Nelly of have

visited London from Argentina many times. Now they're not sure if

they'll return. It's not a good place now, London, really! Dangerous

do you think? Dangerous, yes. You would think twice about coming back

to London? Yes. Near to London Bridge where buses caught up in the

attack remained parked, Robin and his partner Gordon are feeling

anguish and relief. They'd been due to visit a bar in Borough Market on

Saturday night but changed their plans at the last minute. We just

wanted to pay our respects. We could have been right in the middle of it.

It's important everyone carries on with normality and doesn't back down

to terrorism in any shape or form. Defiant, resilient, Robin and Gordon

speak for so many Londoners. Tim Muffet, BBC News.

We will be speaking to Tim later, he is talking about first responders

and people being treated in hospital with regards to that attack. The

Prime Minister has called for social media firms to do more to crack down

on extremist material after the London Bridge terror attack. Theresa

May accused Internet giants of giving terrorists a safe place to

breathe. Dave Lee is in Silicon Valley where

many of the companies are based. Good morning. What is their response

to what Theresa May has had to say? The response is defending

themselves, they say we do a lot of work and we spend a lot of money in

trying to solve the problem, Google said they spent hundreds of millions

of pounds trying to combat extremist content that appears on a variety of

their services, YouTube or elsewhere. Facebook has said the

same thing, they say they work hard to make sure the content doesn't

spread and if they find it they notify the police as soon as they

cant and Twitter has said a similar thing today. Silicon Valley is

feeling on the defensive, they want to make sure governments know they

are doing and using the tools they have at their disposal but what they

also want to do is make sure new regulations are put in place that as

they could see it could lower the privacy and protections of these

networks for all users rather than just a few. Slightly defensive but

slightly offensive as well to make sure they aren't too broadly

affected by what they think could be knee-jerk reactions. Give us a sense

of the scale of all the content that is being uploaded to these sites. It

is huge, hundreds and hundreds of hours every second uploaded to

YouTube, and some of that, as you would expect, is extremist content.

They've done an incredible amount of work to try to solve that but some

slips through, there was a recent issue YouTube had with advertising

appearing next to this content so in many ways these extremists were

being funded by having YouTube videos but as soon as that was

brought to their attention they say they've done what they can to stop

that. Where the debate will move to now is encroaching, we had stories

in the last few months about whether encrypted messaging services, very

hard to read those messages if you are in the intelligence services,

whether that should be allowed, whether encrypted messaging apps

should be used as widely as they are but the argument against that kind

of thing is terrorists could simply move to a different platform if

they're not on Facebook or elsewhere. Dave Lee, our BBC North

America technology correspondent, thank you.

There are just days to go till the General Election,

so Steph is back on the road

with the Breakfast butty van this morning talking to voters.

Today she's in the north-east, which voted overwhelmingly

Good morning, everybody and good morning to you, I'm with the angel

of the North Pier, created by Antony Gormley, it is the size of four

double-decker buses -- angel of the North. We are in Gateshead talking

about the election. The election campaigning starting again today and

only three days to go until people will be voting. It is of course this

area that voted overwhelmingly to leave the. Paul is from the city and

can you give us some context? This is interesting, it was quite a shock

everyone voted here to leave given we have the Nissan factory and do a

lot of trading with Europe? There's the big balance, loads of trading

from the north-east, especially through cars but a lot of people

felt that the place had been left behind for many years, when you look

at average wages, they are lower, and chances up the career ladder,

they are limited and people reacted to that. What does this mean for the

election? Traditionally a Labour area but people felt they had been

let down by all of the parties, so interesting to see where the vote

Time now to get the news, later.

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

Good morning and welcome to Breakfast. We are spending the

morning here at Borough Market in London in the wake of Saturday's

terror attack. We know that seven people were killed and we also know

this morning that 31 people remain in critical care. Let us take you

through the key developments this morning. Police say they have

identified the three men who murdered seven people and left

dozens injured in a brutal assault on Saturday night. They have

identified them but they are yet to name the because of operational

reasons. The first of the victims has been named. Her name is

Christine Archibald, from Canada. Her family says she had room in her

heart for everyone. She was engaged and due to be married. She was

spending time in Europe with her fiance. 11 people are in custody at

this stage following the arrest in arcing. -- Barking. Islamic State

have claimed responsibility and we will be updating you throughout the

morning with police reports. A brief glimpse of the three

knifemen as they headed And then, eight minutes

after their attack began, the gunfire, as it was

brought to an end. In all, eight officers

fired 50 rounds. One passerby was hit

by a stray bullet. So-called Islamic State has now

claimed responsibility, as they often do for

any terror incident. In London, the police

investigation continues apace. In East Ham, a man scrambled

across buildings, with police weapons trained on him,

before apparently being detained. In Barking, in East London,

12 people were arrested, seven of them women,

as police searched properties thought to be linked

to the attackers. One neighbour who did not want to be

identified said he had warned the police about one

of the suspects. We spoke about a particular

attack that happened and, like most radicals, he had

a justification for anything, And so that day I realised I need

to contact the authorities. The list of those killed and injured

reflects the cosmopolitan Christine Archibald was 30

and from British Columbia in Canada. Her family said she would have had

no understanding of the callous The French Foreign Minister said one

of his nationals had died 21 people are still in

a critical condition. Four police officers were injured,

two of them seriously. Daniel O'Neill, who is 23,

is recovering in hospital He just stepped outside

the bar for a second, and a man ran up to him and said,

"this is for my family, this is for Islam" and stuck

a knife straight in him. He has a seven inch scar

going from his belly It is understood police know

the identity of the three attackers but they say they will not

release their names until, in their own words,

"it is operationally possible" - London has been in this situation

before, trying to work out how to react after such a terrible

incident. Being here this morning, you can see the street behind me

completely deserted, that is because the cordon remains in place this

morning along with armed officers you can see here and, of course,

here in London and across the UK there is a greater armed police

presence everywhere. We are spending the morning here talking amongst

others including the police to get the latest on the investigation but

also speaking to some of those directly caught up in the events on

Saturday night. We will be joined by Richard Little weighed up, he was in

a bar when these streets behind me were busy with people enjoying a

Saturday night and suddenly everything changed. He was trained

to help other people. We will talk to him later on. -- trying to help

other people. With just three days

until the general election, campaigning has resumed

after a brief pause in the immediate Last night, Jeremy Corbyn accused

the Prime Minister of denying police the resources they need to deal

with the terror threat. Theresa May will argue in a speech

this morning that she, rather than Mr Corbyn, is the right

leader to protect the country. The first funeral of a victim

of the Manchester attack will take place on the island

of Barra in the Hebrides went to the concert with her friend,

Laura MacIntyre, who remains Businesses on the island will be

closed as a mark of respect, and to allow people to attend

the service in Castlebay. Some of the biggest names in music -

including Coldplay and Take That - have taken part in a benefit concert

in Manchester for the victims The American pop

singer, Ariana Grande, Two million were raised by text

and online donations The American pop

singer, Ariana Grande, whose concert was targeted

by the suicide bomber told the crowd she loved

the city with all her heart. I love you guys so much and I thank

you for coming out. Love is the medicine the world needs right now

so I want to thank you for coming tonight. I love you so much. Sally

is he with the sport and I know we had a last night because we were

watching a fabulous and heartwarming Consett. How brilliant it is a

Ariana Grande? I'm sure she was incredibly nervous but she performed

beautifully. She sang in the most beautiful way and it was wonderful

to watch. I hope it was as great for everybody who went there who perhaps

founded a difficult evening. I hope they had a healing experience and a

good time. Later we shall speak to a family who was there last night and

were in the Manchester Arena during the attacks. Now, Andy Murray? How

was he doing? He has had rocky form lately but things are looking up for

him. Andy Murray will look to make

the last eight of the French Open Standing in his way is rising

Russian star Karen Khachanov. The world number one though

feels his competitive instinct The challenge for me is to make sure

I am as competitive throughout the rest of the year. I did a great job

of that last year, that was the most pleasing thing for me was the

consistency through the events. Hopefully, you know, this will be a

turning point in the year for me. Defending champion Novak Djokovic

is already in the last eight. The world number two enjoyed

a straight sets win over Djokovic will face

Dominic Thiem next. And if he gets through that he could

face nine time champion Rafa Nadal Nadal dropped only five games

in his win over fellow Spaniard Roberto Bautista Agut

to reach the quarters. In the women's draw there has

been a big upset though, because the defending champion,

Garbine Muguruza, is out at the fourth round stage

after losing in three sets The crowd were firmly

on the French woman's side, of course and, afterwards,

a tearful Muguruza said they needed to be "a little bit

more respectful." And Mladenovic will face

Timea Bacsinszky of Switzerland The world number 30 beat

Venus Williams in three sets. Defending champions India beat

Pakistan in both teams' first match India were put into bat

and after a slow start made 319 for three off a rain-reduced 48

overs - captain Virat Kohli led from the front with

a couple of big sixes. After another delay,

Pakistan were set a target of 289 to win, a total they never

looked like reaching, England play New Zealand

in Cardiff tomorrow. Steven Finn joined up

with the squad in Wales yesterday. The Middlesex bowler

is determined to take his chance, after replacing the injured

Chris Woakes for the remainder That is what cricket is about. You

spend your life as a fast all, you get injured, you fall down the

pecking order, you come in and you do or don't perform well. That is

the cycle of cricket and the way it goes. If you are uncomfortable with

that and you can't be at peace with it, you will do worse. So I am

relaxed with the fact that I keep on trying to do my best every time I

walk onto the pitch. Real Madrid fans turned

out in their thousands to celebrate their team's

Champions League victory yesterday. I should warn you there

are flashing images coming up. Real beat Juventus 4-1

in Saturday's final, as they won the European Cup

for the second successive season. Cristiano Ronaldo and his team-mates

showed off the trophy on a bus tour After that there was a spectacular

lights and firework show as 81,000 fans crammed into Real's

Santiago Bernabeu stadium. Incredible pictures of celebration.

They really are. They were certainly very pleased. An incredible

achievement to retain that trophy. Let's get more now on our top story.

Police said they have identified the three men who carried out the London

Bridge attack. Charlie is right there for us this morning. Charlie,

very much we can seek armed police in evidence on the streets of London

this morning. Thank you very much. You can probably get a sense of the

scene behind me. It is always this way. Sometimes after such a dreadful

event you wake up on Monday morning in London, of course, we have been

in this situation before. We have sunshine and the Shard behind us,

this area immediately around me here, armed police officers,

flowers, of course on Saturday night this area was the scene of such

horror with three attackers colliding first on the bridge itself

and then climbing out of the van and running around and stabbing a number

of people. We know that 21 people are still in critical Gaea. We will

get an update on the situation with the victim is a little later. We

have had the first official victim named, Chrissy Archibald who was

from Canada. She was engaged and had moved to Europe to be with her

fiance. That has been confirmed today. Let's talk a little bit about

the investigation. We will be speaking to Cressida Dick and

getting the very latest from the Metropolitan Police enquiry later

this morning we know this morning that 12 arrests have been made and

11 people remain in custody. The ages of the people, between 19 and

60 years old. We will update you on some of the security issues now. I'm

joined now by will get is, the security specialist. Good morning.

It is always was being in the circumstances. Sunshine of a London

morning in the wake of such a terrible ordeal for those people who

were caught up in it. There will be many people coming in to London

today to their jobs and especially in this area who will be feeling a

little more anxious than they may normally. Having said that when I

was walking around you today it was pretty much business as usual.

People are becoming far more robust to these situations and although we

have had three now in close succession here in the United

Kingdom, I think we are almost becoming a little numb to it. Let's

talk about the investigation. 12 arrests made, 11 people in custody.

What do you think is the scale of the enquiry under way? It is

immense. Local forensics work that will be undertaken here to look at,

obviously, the M-mode and the attack method of these three individuals is

critical of the lessons learned exercise as to what mitigation

measures can be introduced in the future. Beyond that, the identities

are known to the authorities so they will be forensically going through

their entire life everything from their phone to their digital

footprints, their family and everything else. They will then be

moving back information to their counterparts overseas in Europe

United States Middle East to seal what kind of threads there may be to

the tapestry. We are always cautious about information emerging while and

acquire is ongoing but of course? Being asked about the use the van.

Most are not dissimilar to what happened at Westminster. You get

information from sources you have about issues. What are you hearing?

Inevitably, one must be cautious because there is all sorts of

information in the immediate aftermath. Certainly one piece of

information that I have received, again, it needs to be corroborated

by the authorities, is that the van itself had a number of bottles of

flammable liquid and also had waited concrete blocks in the back. This is

interesting because, perhaps, it reinterprets what that vehicle may

have additionally been considered to be used for. We have seen this

previously in the least, an improvised explosive device in a

vehicle. It is speculation as to whether or not that is way those

items were now, authorities will confirm that or not later. It is

worth saying that we are speaking directly to the Metropolitan Police

Commissioner and she will be with us later on. We will get the latest in

terms of any arrests that may have been made and also the question

marks over the sequence of events, the response, of course, many with

huge amounts of praise for the police operation as it kicked in

just eight minutes from the moment they got the first call of the

incident to those three attackers being shot dead. And, as we know

this morning, the police say they do know the identities for operational

reasons as yet are not revealing those identities. For the moment,

that is it from here. This morning it's a pretty wet start

to the day for some but not in London as we've just seen and as we

head through the week, some heavy rain around, also windy at times,

some of us seeing some gales, especially with exposure. Cool wind

but it changes direction towards the end of the week and we will start to

see the wind coming from the south-west, turning a bit warmer.

You can see the extent of the rainfall we've had this morning,

some of it particularly heavy in north Wales. All that rainfall is

drifting eastwards and it's accompanied by gusty winds. Ahead of

it in central and eastern areas where of two a dry start and behind

it we see a return to sunshine and showers, but some showers could be

heavy and thundery in Scotland. In between them there will be pleasant

sunshine, temperatures a bit disappointing for this stage in

June. In Northern Ireland, again, sunshine and showers, a tad on the

cool side if you're stuck under one of those, more persistent rain in

Northern Lincoln, especially Cumbria and Lancashire. Wet across Wales,

that rate pushing across the Midlands -- Northumbria and

Lancashire. The wind eases for a touch and then it will strengthen

through the evening and overnight, coming from a north-westerly

direction. Particularly around the Bristol Channel and south-western

approaches and at the same time a band of rain pushes again across

northern England and back into Scotland. Temperature wise, staying

in double figures but a lot of surface water and sprayed on the

roads if you're travelling and there's the risk of localised

flooding. It's all due to this area of low pressure that will be

ensconced in Scotland tomorrow with its trailing front introducing rain

in western parts of England. Blustery conditions, quite windy,

especially on the English Channel coast like adjacent to the Bristol

Channel and you can see where we have some showers and some of them

could be heavy and thundery. As we head on into Wednesday, how rain

continues to advance steadily to the north-east. Still blustery winds, a

lot of dry weather and then the next system is swinging from the

south-west, introducing more rain. Temperature wise, note the change in

wind direction, coming from the south-west so back up at 20, but a

more northerly component in the north so it's that bit lower. That

system moves across southern areas during the course of Wednesday and

you can see the trailing front is coming in behind it, so Thursday,

we're still pulling in this southerly wind and still a fair bit

of rain moving in across the south, heading slowly northwards. The far

north of the country hangs onto drier and brighter conditions with

sunshine and temperatures between 13 and 20.

Thank you very much, we will see you in about half an hour.

It was a evening of defiance, celebration and unity in Manchester

last night as 50,000 fans packed into an all-star concert held

to remember the victims of the suicide bombing

at an Ariana Grande concert on the 22 May.

But it brought back difficult memories for some.

Breakfast's Graham Satchell caught up with a mother and daughter

Not quite two weeks after the attack in Manchester and not quite 24 hours

after the latest outrage in London. 50,000 people came to a concert

determined to enjoy themselves. Manchester stands together and I

think you can see the atmosphere, it's amazing. No one should say

anything bad about what's happened, it should just be happy. For

13-year-old Lucy and her mum Amri, it's not that simple. This is a

fantastic gesture that this concert has taken place but I still believe

it is too soon. You see has been having panic attacks through the

night, not sleeping, and then when you think you finally are making

some progress and moving on, it comes back. What have the last two

weeks been like? Just stressful and not been happy. Lucy and Ann-Marie

were at the Manchester Arena two weeks ago, we filmed with them a day

after. I was very terrified and scared. I just don't understand why

they would be so horrible to people. Just getting too last night's

concert after witnessing the horrors of the suicide bomber, and of

extraordinary achievement. So proud of Lucy for agreeing to come today,

but I'm very nervous. This is a massive step for all of us today.

Just before the concert, Lucy and her mum released two balloons, their

personal way of remembering those who lost their lives two weeks ago.

The concert itself saw a remarkable return to Manchester for Ariana

Grande. Compassion, dignity, courage at just 23. With her, stars from all

over the world like Justin Bieber, with the clear message of the night.

Love, love, love! Love, love, love! There were heartwarming moments,

heartbreaking moments. It was a night that saw the very best of

Manchester. Lucy and Ann-Marie hugely appreciative. They were all

brilliant, absolutely brilliant, every single one of them. But for

us, you know, it's not going to take away that memory of last week. Are

you pleased you came? Yeah. Do you think overall you enjoy Skip? Yeah.

Good, good. At least you got a smile on your face. First time in two

weeks. That's great, isn't it? Absolutely brilliant. It's a small

first step. A moment of normality in what has been a deeply traumatic

time. Graham Satchell, BBC News, Manchester.

I'm sure they won't be alone in the way they feel, thank you to Lucy and

Anne Marie for talking to us. As we've been hearing,

the election campaign continues on the road with the Breakfast

butty van this morning. She's in Gateshead finding out how

the business community is responding to what the political parties have

been saying on Brexit. I can spot an angel! There's two

angels of the North, kidding, not me! A beautiful Geordie landmark,

this created by Antony Gormley, for anyone that lives in this region,

always get the sense of home when you see it on your drive up the A1.

We've been travelling all over the UK talking to people about what they

want from the election. This is an interesting area, it's had some

really tough times, but it's the only region that is a net exporter,

so we're sending out more from the region and we are importing, which

means trade is important to the region. We're looking this morning

at what people in the region, businesses, want to hear in the

run-up to the election in terms of what Brexit could mean. I've got

some guests with us this morning, Stephen, the boss of Sage, you work

with a lot of small businesses, what are they saying in terms of what

they want to hear on Brexit in the run-up to the election? 53% of the

businesses in the UK use Sage to pay their employees so we feel we are

the voice and champion of entrepreneurs. They're saying they

need politicians to step up and provide great positive leadership

and a positive vision. A couple of things in that respect, when

business does well then we all do well. In the run-up to the Brexit

vote doom mongers said terrible things but the nation has powered on

mainly due to the entrepreneurs that get up early to show that commitment

and energy -- those. In this day and age we need to stand up and have a

positive dialogue with the EU, the rest of the world and sustain small

business. What they are saying when we polled them, it's interesting,

it's probably a campaign when every day there are fairytale promises but

no one is paying attention to the people footing the bill, the

entrepreneurs. We have launched a letter today with the Entrepreneurs

Network written to each party leader saying there's fundamental things to

support entrepreneurs, it's the same things we know about, reduction of

red tape and bureaucracy and Tsipras occasion of the tax system, better

support for export and support for the digital economy --

simplification. Let me bring you in on that, entrepreneurship is your

thing, you are from Durham university business school. Is it

similar to what Stephen is saying? Very much so, there is a requirement

for clarity, what is going to happen. If you're running your own

business and planning ahead is an intrinsic and important part of

getting your business planning right. I run the MBA

entrepreneurship pathway at Durham business School and the students we

have, many of which are keen to run their own businesses, are

desperately keen to find out what it is they need to plan for. Is there

going to be more red tape or less red tape? Entrepreneurship isn't

just a European phenomenon, it is international and we are a global

business school with global students and they all want to know where the

European story fits into their jigsaw. David, you are a big

exporter? Over 70% of our business is export, that is all over the

world, including the EU, and what we need is clarity and we need

certainty and that is the biggest thing missing at this time. We need

strong leadership, but also we need to work with the European Union

through this process of Brexit, so I think some of the more

confrontational things that have been said aren't always particularly

helpful because we need to achieve a win win at the end of the day. The

biggest thing we want to do in business is we want to move forward,

so we want a swift conclusion to the negotiations so that we have got

that clarity and we can plan for the future because whatever people's

personal views, we've voted for Brexit so we have to crack on and

get on with it. I'm going to talk to you later about that. We're going to

sort you out with some breakfast and we've got some professionals in. I

think I've got the sack from doing it! Sharon and Paul. Not looking too

bad. We will do the taste test shortly. That's it for me. As long

as you stay out of the van they are all safe! See you later! We will

have the headlines at 7am. Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Charlie Stayt at Borough Market in London - the scene of the third

terror attack in the UK in less Police say they they've identified

the three men who murdered seven people and left dozens

injured in a brutal assault The first of the victims has been

named as Christine Archibald who was from Canada -

her family say she had room 11 people are in custody

following arrests in Barking in East London - the Islamic State

group is claiming its "fighters" This morning we'll hear from those

affected by Saturday's attack, -- We'll examine proposals

to protect the public. Joy shines through the pain

at the Ariana Grande benefit concert for the victims of the Manchester

bombing - she thanks the crowd I love you all so much

and I thank you for Love is the medicine

the world needs right now. We're live in Gateshead discussing

Brexit ahead of the election In a few days. I will be talking to

businesses about what difference the election could make to our

negotiations when it comes to leaving the European Union.

In sport, Andy Murray plays in the fourth

He'll hope to join defending champion Novak Djokovic,

who is in the last eight after victory yesterday.

There has been talk of rain, Carol? Good morning. It is raining in

Scotland and that will clear and then for Scotland and Northern

Ireland will be a day of sunshine and showers, heavy and thundery. A

bright start across central and eastern England, ran across the West

of England and Wales will cross all areas of the day, accompanied by

gusty wind. I will have more details on 15 minutes.

Welcome to Breakfast. We are spending the morning you in Borough

Market in the wake of those dreadful events on Saturday night. You can

see the bright blue sky here and if you look behind me and the street

immediately behind you can see the Shard in the distance. You can see

the armed police officers directly behind me here and just below, some

flowers that have been laid in the hours since the event. The streets

behind me... This is Borough Market and these were the scenes of those

very harrowing moment after the three attackers crashed their van on

London Bridge and then went on a rampage in this area. So many people

were injured. 48 in all, 21 in critical care. Let us bring you

up-to-date with the latest in terms of the enquiry.

Police say they now know the names of the three attackers -

but they don't want to reveal them yet, for operational reasons.

Seven women and four men were arrested yet today and remain in

custody. This morning, counterterrorism officers have

detained more people in Barking and six properties have been searched.

The streets behind me remain closed but London Bridge Station and the

underground station are open again and the bridge itself is in

operation once again. You can probably hear the noise of the

traffic just behind the camera here. These streets will remain cordoned

off for some period of time while the investigation continues.

A brief glimpse of the three knifemen as they headed

And then, eight minutes after their attack began,

the gunfire, as it was brought to an end.

In all, eight officers fired 50 rounds.

One passerby was hit by a stray bullet.

So-called Islamic State has now claimed responsibility,

as they often do for any terror incident.

In London, the police investigation continues apace.

In East Ham, a man scrambled across buildings, with police

weapons trained on him, before apparently being detained.

In Barking, in East London, 12 people were arrested,

seven of them women, as police searched properties

thought to be linked to the attackers.

One neighbour who did not want to be identified said he had warned

the police about one of the suspects.

We spoke about a particular attack that happened and,

like most radicals, he had a justification for anything,

And so that day I realised I need to contact the authorities.

The list of those killed and injured reflects the cosmopolitan

Christine Archibald was 30 and from British Columbia in Canada.

Her family said she would have had no understanding of the callous

The French Foreign Minister said one of his nationals had died

21 people are still in a critical condition.

Four police officers were injured, two of them seriously.

Daniel O'Neill, who is 23, is recovering in hospital

He just stepped outside the bar for a second,

and a man ran up to him and said, "this is for my family,

this is for Islam" and stuck a knife straight in him.

He has a seven inch scar going from his belly

It is understood police know the identity of the three attackers

but they say they will not release their names until,

in their own words, "it is operationally possible" -

We will have more in just a moment but first let's go to team at King

's College Hospital, one of those looking after the 21 people still in

critical care. Tim, can you bring us up today? Yes. We think there are

still 36 people being treated in five hospitals across London. Royal

London, University College, Mary 's and King 's College Hospital in

south London behind me where it is thought 14 people have been treated.

21 people remain in a critical condition, we believe. This

hospital, and those others are part of what is known as a major trauma

network so on Saturday night at Warhurst plan went into place and

tributes have been paid to the medical staff from the head of an

age of England. Those first responders running towards danger in

order to save lives and hospital staff coming in and treating those

who so desperately need help. We saw in that report little while ago,

Elizabeth O'Neill, the mother of Daniel O'Neill, standing pretty much

I am now, and talking about the injuries to her son who is being

treated in hospital behind me. She says she is in shock and cannot

believe what happened. She described the attack is callous and barbaric.

A sentiment shared across the and across the world. It took just six

minutes for ambulances to attend the scene on Saturday night and that

swift response certainly helped. We -- if we have any updates on the

status of the injured, we will bring them to you. Andy, we hear that

there had been a number of raids overnight as well as, I think, in 11

people in custody as it stood. Bring us up today? Scotland Yard have told

us this morning that there have been two more raids early this morning.

They happened at about quarter past four in new and Barking. Police say

a number of people were detained. Not arrested. Those searches are

ongoing. The rings to a total of six now, addresses in east London that

have been searched. One other thing to say, police told us about a new

physical presence on London bridges and we have seen that go up

overnight. For example, over here at Westminster Bridge where pedestrians

were killed in March. These are new barriers on the bridges to separate

the pavement from the roadway. They look like motorway crash barriers.

They have gone up on several of the London bridges. They will give

reassurance to Londoners like, having said that, there are many

roads in London and elsewhere in the country where vehicles and

pedestrians are not separated. Thank you for that. Worth pointing out as

well that we will be speaking to the Metropolitan Police Commissioner,

Cressida Dick, later at this morning so we will get the latest on those

raids and the investigation were widely from her when we speak to her

a little later on in the programme. For the moment, from here at Borough

Market, that is all. The attack happened just four days

before the general election, which will go ahead

as planned on Thursday. The Prime Minister insisted that

established methods of tackling extremism had to change but she has

been criticised over her record on security by both Labour

and the Liberal Democrats. Our political correspondent

Chris Mason is in Westminster - will security dominate the final

three days of campaigning? They are. It is inevitable, isn't

it? The second time in this campaign that there was the hitting of the

mute button yesterday for most of the major parties for a least a few

hours, no national campaigning. The campaigning resumed again last night

and will start again this morning. Firstly, however, another of those

Cobra meetings here in Whitehall. A depressing regularity, isn't there?

To what happens after these terrorist strikes, there are

get-togethers of senior politicians and military and intelligence and

policing figures to discuss what should happen next in the short

term. Politically, the remaining days of the campaign are likely to

be dominated by National security. The Prime Minister giving a big

speech this morning hoping to flesh out some of the ideas she spoke

about here yesterday. Last night, Jeremy Corbyn the Labour leader in a

speech in Carlisle was quite critical of the government,

particularly around police funding in police numbers. Theresa May was a

former Home Secretary. The Liberal Democrats also picking up steam.

Their leader in an article in the Guardian this morning saying that it

is time for some awkward and embarrassing questions for British

government to ask about the relationships overseas. He wants to

see an unpublished report commissioned by David Cameron into

the sourcing of terrorism funding that has been published. It is

thought they could take some awkward questions at Saudi Arabia which is a

major arms customer of the UK. There is a visitor at Downing Street who

wants to get in... Oh, look... Larry! He is always here. You do not

need a cat flap when you have somebody behind the door the whole

time. He has been shut out. Thank you. We will speak to you later. We

are speaking to politicians of all this morning, all about the security

issues we have been discussing. The first funeral of a victim

of the Manchester attack will take place on the island

of Barra in the Hebrides Eilidh MacLeod - who was fourteen -

went to the concert with her friend, Laura MacIntyre, who remains

seriously ill in hospital. Businesses on the island will be

closed as a mark of respect, and to allow people to attend

the service in Castlebay. Some of the biggest names in music -

including Coldplay and Take That - have taken part in a benefit concert

in Manchester for the victims The American pop singer,

Ariana Grande - whose concert was targeted by the suicide bomber -

told the crowd she loved the city Two million were raised by text

and online donations I love you also much and I think

that the love and unity that you are displaying is the medicine that the

world needs right now for so thank you for being just that. I want to

thank you for coming. I love you so much. I know so many of you were up

late last night watching a concert and we will be speaking to a mother

and her daughter who were at Manchester Arena and went to that

concert, a difficult decision for them, but they did go last night and

we will hear from them later. As we can see, armed police are on

the streets of London. There are still cordons. Yes. It is

interesting seeing Manchester. A message of defiance and support for

those who know people who have died. This morning we have bright, blue

skies. Behind me you can see the Shard glistening in the sunshine.

Borough Market is still closed off. The investigation is still ongoing.

These are the streets were so many people were fleeing from the three

attackers. A little more on the police investigation this morning.

We know they have had more raids in connection with the attack in which

seven people died on Saturday night. We are in a curious situation this

morning where the general election campaigning had begun in earnest

once again. There was a pause effectively for a day in tribute to

those who lost their lives. With me this morning here is Emily

Thornberry, the Shadow Home Secretary. I wanted your thoughts

first of all this morning with this right, blue sky over London. London

has been through this process before after dreadful events. What happens

next? We are a really strong city that is an example to the world. We

are busy and vibrant. There is noise in the background. People are

cycling to work. People are getting on with their lives. There is a

resilience to London we have shown for decades. We will continue. We

will continue to be strong. But it has been a terrible shock. We kind

of knew we were vulnerable. We have seen very recently. But it is always

a shock and it is always frightening and horrible. Like many Londoners, I

did not get much sleep on Saturday night. There is not so much time

before people have to vote on Thursday. This has been awkward in

some respects, that campaigning is back on now. The message Labour has

in terms of terror which has gone to the top of the agenda, Jeremy Corbyn

was accusing the reason may of trying to do policing on the cheap.

What is the proposal Labour as that would be different? This is a

multifaceted problem. There is not one thing that will solve this. I

think we have to be subtle about this and we need to be intelligent.

The truth is, and it is a truth, the police are very stretched. You just

need to ask many of the armed police officers on the streets. They come

from all over and have had to be brought in. Under a time of stress,

we are relying on their good will. They were recently helping in

Manchester and now it is London. It is quite clear we don't have enough

armed police officers. And we don't have the same number as we did under

ray Labour government. We have been cutting back. Help me with some of

the questions. The tone around these debates is changing. People want

specifics. You are saying you need more armed officers and more police

officers. Give us some numbers. We sent it out in the manifesto like

many other things in relation to the manifesto. We set over the lifetime

of the next parliament if we are elected we will introduce another

10,000 officers. And that would not make up for all of the cutback in

police officers, but it would mean every small political area, every

ward, would have won community officer. -- one. The question is,

can they stop terrorism? In the end, effective policing has to be done

with the community, not imposed on the community. People are trying to

draw conclusions. It comes down to a stark choice. People are thinking in

a different way. Which government do we vote for that will keep us safe,

that will stop another of these attacks, three in three months in

the UK. Why should they have the confidence in a Labour government?

Because I think our approach is one where we fundamentally believe that

you need to have a community working with police. Only when we work with

our police officers, like, for example, there are rumours around in

relation to these murderers, just like in relation to the Manchester

murderers, that alarm bells had been run by the community, and perhaps

the lines of communication were not as good as they could be. Police

officers need to be working with us. People need someone they can trust

to speak to. That is one area where we say we need to focus on. But

there are a number of other areas. That can be things as wide as we

need to look again when we get engaged in international wars and

conflicts about what the effects may be on those countries in terms of

leaving other government ungoverned spaces, because that is where

Islamic State can flourish and you can have training camps. We will

look again at the funding in relation to Islamic State and the

more rigourous about that. And the funding of some of our mosques. We

need to look at relationships with rich Saudi Arabian businesspeople.

There is a report being compiled for the last 18 months. Theresa May has

seen it and we don't know what is happening with it. Thank you. Right,

blue skies. You can hear the noise of London on a Monday morning

effectively trying to come back to some kind of normality. More on the

police investigation, with Cressida Dick here to give us the latest on

the enquiry in the latest on the victims. We will speak to the

hospitals were those in critical care are still being looked after.

For the moment, from here, that is it. Thank you. Bright and blue skies

in London at the moment. Not the case everywhere. Through the week,

spells of heavy and persistent rain. It will often be windy. Gale force

winds with exposure. As the wind changes direction in the second part

of the week, warmer. This is the rainfall we have had in England and

Wales and into the south-west, clearing Northern Ireland. Still

heavy in northern parts of Wales. This band of rain will move steadily

towards the east as we go through the day. It will clear Scotland's

first, leaving sunshine and showers in the afternoon in Northern

Ireland. If you are under a shower, it will cool temperatures down. In

the sunshine, with lighter winds in the north, quite pleasant. Northern

Ireland, a similar story. Sunshine and showers. Pleasant in the

sunshine. Heavy and persistent rain in northern England. Especially

Cumbria and Lancashire and also north and western parts of Wales.

Fringing into East Anglia. Not quite cross Suffolk and Kent. Greens and

yellows in the charts mean heavy rain. Windy in the evening. Then a

slight lull. Then the wind goes north-west. Gale forces possible in

the south-western approaches. Meanwhile, the rain is ensconced in

northern England and Christian through Scotland. Temperature-wise,

double figures. Not especially cold. Low pressure with us. This front

bringing rain in eastern England and Scotland. Isobars, from the

north-west which are tightly packed. And other windy day. Wind gust in

through. Showers in southern England and Wales and Northern Ireland going

through quite quickly but heavy and thundery. Especially windy in the

south-west. The rain continuing across Scotland and eastern part of

England. Temperature-wise, feeling cool under the combination of that.

12- 18. Wednesday. The same band of rain continuing to move towards the

north-east. A lot of dry weather in between. Still quite blustery winds.

And then the next system coming in from the south-west introducing more

rain across south-west England, Wales, and Northern Ireland.

Southerly winds. Look at the temperatures in the south. 15- 20

degrees. Still a northerly in the north. Looking at tens and 11 is.

That system is still pushing across the south of England during the

course of the rest of Wednesday. On Thursday, more rain coming our way

across southern areas. It will not feel quite as cold. More dry and

bright in the north. Back to you. Thank you very much. We are in

Borough Market on the outside edge of the cordon. This is Richard

Angel, caught up in the events. What happened? I was in the middle of

Durham market. Friends and I were having dinner at a beautiful

restaurant. Everyone should go there. We are going back. We were at

the table nearest the door. It became apparent security were saying

duck and cover and they were locking the door. A young man puts his foot

behind the door and his weight behind it, stopping people getting

in. Everyone turned over tables and duct and looked for any help. You

just knew it was something bad happening? It was clear something

bad was happening. You look at people's faces. It is obviously a

terror attack. There are screams next door. A person for a table. It

turned out to be a man who saw someone stabbing a woman and tried

to throw a table to stop them doing what they were doing. He is one of

the heroes from Saturday night. A few minutes later, someone walking

out just next door to wear we are holding his throat, his upper body

covered, absolutely covered, in blood. He staggers through the

market. I hope you found the medical support he needed. I feel like is

one of the people that was lost to us on that evening. They tried to

bring order to what was happening in the restaurant to be panicked people

wanted to open the fire escape, which I think was a bad idea. There

was a pregnant woman who needed a seat and water and more calm than we

could have provided... You had to stay in the place for a while? Yeah,

yeah. We finally found the key and got the door locked. The police

swept through quickly. There were gunshots which scared people again.

It happened a second and third time. More gunshots. Then everyone went

quiet. I was looking on social media to patch together what was

happening. Most happened on the bridge. But we knew we were in a

different place. Eventually, after about half an hour of lockdown, they

started evacuating the restaurant. The police gave us a head-up we

could leave. Thank you for coming in down for us today. Many stories are

merging of real heroism. People going towards danger, helping each

other. You must have heard many of those already. There was the guy who

kicked us off when he could have run away, the guy who threw his body to

close the door, the person who threw something to stop someone being

stabbed. And then there was the police officers. I did not mention

them. We had to watch out for the paramedics. They were the eyes and

ears. One of the things that dawned on me, and maybe I knew this before,

but I saw it, paramedics, they were helping the woman. These people run

at the danger. They turned their back on danger. Be put together the

lives in front of us while we run for our lives. That is remarkable.

The trust that they have in the police for having their back. It is

second to none. They are everyday heroes. Their family... I don't know

how they go about their lives knowing they may not come home to

them one day. Thank you so much for coming here. So many will echo those

thoughts. I am glad you are gay. Thank you

--I am glad you are here today. We will have more soon.

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

The time now is 7:30. We are spending the morning here on the

outside of the police cordon in the aftermath of the attack on Saturday

night in which seven people were killed. You can probably get a sense

of the city this morning, bright blue skies above and the shut behind

me there. Police officers, armed police officers in and around the

area. The area immediately around here, Borough Market, was the scene

of harrowing moments of people. We heard from eyewitnesses in a moment

ago and many of those killed and injured were killed in those

minutes. Late into the night on Saturday night. Let's bring you a

couple of the key developments this morning. Police investigating the

terror attacks they they know the identities of the three men. Details

are not to be released because of operational reasons. Men and women

arrested are still in custody and in terms of the logistics, we know that

London Bridge itself has reopened this morning and as you can probably

hear from the noise around me, many of the streets in the immediate

vicinity here are open but, nonetheless, these streets remain

closed. It is worth saying as well that the first victim has been

officially named as Chrissy Archibald from Canada. She moved to

Europe to be with her fiance and we are hearing tributes to her from her

family this morning. We are trying to get some more information on the

police enquiry. We can speak now to Cressida Dick, the commission of the

Metropolitan Police. Thank you so much for your time this morning. I

wonder if we could start, we hear many stories and we just heard some

from one of the eyewitnesses hear about the bravery of both the public

and police officers. You must have heard many of those stories

yourself. Absolutely I have. This was a

terrible and appalling attack and all of our thoughts are with those

who have been affected. Of course, those who've lost their lives.

Admits that horror and anger and sorrow is, of course, it is mingled

with huge admiration. Those of us who were not there are an aura of

what both the police officers armed and unarmed officers we heard about

and, indeed, the emergency services and numbers of the public.

Extraordinary amount of courage. I have been lucky enough to meet some

of the people involved in the last 24 hours and I simply pay tribute to

them all. We are hearing one story in particular, often hard to pick

out individuals, but I understand there was a British Transport Police

officer who, maybe you can tell is a little more, he was one of those who

was an armed but stood in front of the attackers with just a pattern

and was quite severely injured. Could you tell a syllable more about

that situation? I think my colleague spoke about this yesterday. In fact,

we do have a Metropolitan Police officer, maybe do when you are

referring to, who was an armed. I met his family in the middle of

Saturday night into Sunday morning and he was there of duty. He had

finished his day at work and he was having a drink with friends in the

market and he witnessed the attack and he witnessed members of the

public and, indeed, our uniformed officers, being very severely

assaulted. My understanding is that without hesitation, wearing his

normal clothes, he dived in and tried to assist. He, I'm afraid, was

himself severely injured but utterly heroic. And then members of the

public stepped in to try to assist him. They stayed with him and

performed first aid on him. And then another plainclothes officer arrived

and the members of the public stayed with him and the plainclothes

officer as they drove him to the hospital. In the back of a police

car. He is in hospital, in a serious condition. But as you say, it is

hard to pick out because there are so many stories. We are immensely

proud of him and what he did. In terms of the investigation, could

you bring us right up today? We understand there have been a number

of raids overnight. Can we be brought up today with those in the

number of people currently in custody? We have been moving quite

quickly and you have heard that we believe we know the identities of

these people who carried out this appalling attack. Very high priority

for us, obviously, is to try to understand whether they were working

with anyone else, whether anybody else was involved, in the planning

of this at Tak. And to find out the background to it. We have made a

number of arrests over the last 24 and 36 hours. At the moment I am

right in saying we still have 12 people in custody we have carried

out searches in a variety of places in east London and we have seized a

huge amount of forensic material. We are moving quickly and we are

working closely with the intelligence agencies in that work.

This morning we were hearing from some security sources in connection

with the van that the three men used, that there may have been

things that within the van, possibly concrete blocks or some containers

of some kind. Can you give us any information on that? I can not

comment any more on what we have found. All I will say is that

obviously we do have the van, we have a huge amount of other forensic

material, both from the scene at Borough Market and from our searches

and seizures we have made. We will be piecing together what happened.

For, we hope, potentially trials of individuals and certainly for the

coroner. We have been going through the van very carefully. The comments

yesterday we heard in connection with the actual use of weapons

yesterday by the police officers who shot dead the attackers. It was

described as an unprecedented response. There must be enormous

pressure on the police and security services right now. Could you give

us a sense of that? Yes. The response was extraordinary. I think

everybody would agree with that. The armed officers, eight minutes from

the moment we first received our first call, as I understand it, to

the moment when they had neutralised the threat from these individuals,

the three attackers. They were dead. Following on from that, clearly

there is a huge operation, both to make sure that we can keep people

safe at that immediate scene, examine the scene and then roll out

proper protection across London for individuals, for events, for a other

events. We have thousands of officers engaged now both in the

investigation working with colleagues up and down the country

and, secondly, in giving people safe across London. It is a very large

scale response. I wonder what reassurances you could give people

after events. Of course, in Westminster and people are seeing

parallels between what happened there and this attack in London but

also, of course, the bomb attack in Manchester. What reassurances can

you give people about whatever new measures may be in place to keep

people safe? This has been a truly ghastly few weeks with the attacks

that you have mentioned. That in itself is unprecedented in my

working life. That said, we in this country have faced a terrorist

threat again throughout my life, actually, that threat changes and

morphs and we will change and adapt to what appears to be a kind of new

reality for us. We have fantastic people, we have very high levels of

skills, we have excellent international relationships and an

ability to work with our intelligence agencies here. As you

are aware, since 2013 we have foiled, I think, 18 plots, certainly

in the high teens. We arrest about one person a day and have been for

some time, in relation to counter terrorism. We have very good

intelligence and were frequently able to disrupt or indeed provide

highly effective protection where we think an event or a place is at

risk. I understand people will be concerned and all I can say is that

we will be doing everything in our power and we will be stepping up a

gear. Think you very much for your time, Cressida Dick. That was the

Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police. The most senior police

officer in the country. We are spending the morning here near

Borough Market. It is a curious atmosphere because you can hear from

the noises on the microphone, the streets are busy just behind the

camera. The street behind us remains closed. You can see armed police

officers that because there is still an investigation ongoing. We will

have more here from the scene throughout the morning. Thank you

very much, Charlie. We will return due a little later. Go to the other

news as well. With just three days

until the general election, campaigning has resumed

after a brief pause in the immediate Last night, Jeremy Corbyn accused

the Prime Minister of denying police and the security services

the resources they need to deal Theresa May will argue in a speech

this morning that she, rather than Mr Corbyn, is the right

leader to protect the country. The first funeral of a victim

of the Manchester attack will take place on the island

of Barra in the Hebrides Eilidh MacLeod - who was fourteen -

went to the concert with her friend, Laura MacIntyre, who remains

seriously ill in hospital. Businesses on the island will be

closed as a mark of respect, and to allow people to attend

the service in Castlebay. Some of the biggest names in music -

including Coldplay and Take That - have taken part in a benefit concert

in Manchester for the victims ?2 million was raised by text

and online donations You can see the pictures there of a

policeman joining in dancing with young fans. The pop singer, Ariana

Grande, his concert was targeted by the suicide bomber, press the spirit

of the city. I love you all so much and I think that the kind of love

and unity that you are displaying is the medicine that the world needs

right now. So thank you for being just that. I want to thank you for

coming. I love you so much. I am sure many of you probably stayed up

late last night to watch that concert. A little later here on

Breakfast we will hear from a mother and daughter who were at the

Manchester Arena, the original concert, and were also at the

concert last night. They have been talking to us about the decision to

go at how difficult that was. Sally is he right now with sport. Fresh

news from the world of rugby. The British and Irish Lions have

named their side for the game against Blues in New

Zealand on Wednesday. Welsh hooker Ken Owens will captain

the team in the second Fellow Welshmen Rhys Webb

and Dan Biggar are at half-back, with the England pair

of Maro Itoje and Courtney Lawes There are eight All Blacks

in the Blues starting 15. Andy Murray will face

Karen Khachanov later this morning as he looks to join defending

champion Novak Djokovic in the last The world number two enjoyed

a straight sets win over India defeated Pakistan in the first

match of the champions Trophy. They were set a target of 289 but fell

short. Great Britain's Chris Froome

is looking to win a record fourth title in cycling's

Criterium de Dauphine It's the traditional warm-up event

for the Tour de France, and Froome has gone on to win

the Tour after each of his previous He is looking good at the moment, I

can tell you. That is sport. Thank you.

The Prime Minister has said things have to change and there is far too

much tolerance of extremism in our country. We are joined from

Westminster. Good morning. Thank you for joining us. A lot to talk to you

about. We heard from the Metropolitan Police Commissioner,

Cressida Dick, talking about large-scale response. Thousands of

officers are involved. They are investing a person a day with

regards to counter-terrorism. Is the police force stretched? Can I start

by paying tribute to everyone involved in helping victims on

Saturday night? An amazing response. Police demonstrated why they are the

very best police force in the world. An eight minute response time

between the first call from the public to three terrorists being

dead is a remarkable thing. We should pay tribute to them. Thoughts

to all of the victims and those affected. I was in Westminster a few

weeks ago. I know how dramatic it is for everyone involved. In terms of

the police, you heard Cressida Dick say they have the resources and

capability they need. They also have the powers they need because we have

been determined as a government to make sure they have the powers they

need. We will look carefully at the end of the ongoing investigation to

see what needs to be done if anything at all. You are seeing you

may look at funding for example and police numbers? We have been clear

we have protected police funding. In 2015 it was the Conservatives that

protected funding when Labour was calling for a 10% cut. We increased

funding in cash terms to counter-terrorism policing to make

sure there are enough police. The police have done a fantastic job.

Crime has fallen by a third. As the Prime Minister said, the nature of

crime is changing. There is more on line crime. Police should get a

tribute for doing what they have done. We as a government stand ready

to back them and give them the powers they need, powers we have

consistently voted for, unlike, it has to be said, Jeremy Corbyn.

Police numbers have gone down under this government. In 2010, we faced

an unprecedented level of deficit, the largest peacetime deficit ever,

and difficult decisions had to be taken. All parties at that time

agreed there would need to be cuts, there would need to be a efficiency

savings. That was agreed by all parties. In 2015, when the Labour

Party were calling for a 10% cut in funding, we protected the budget to

make sure that was not the case. We always stick by the police to make

sure they have what they need. It is not just about pure numbers of

police, it is how they are deployed, the training, capabilities, and the

powers they need to be and Jeremy Corbyn over 30 years has voted

against every one of those, proudly, against those powers. On Thursday,

it is a clear choice, do we want Theresa May in Downing Street

prepared to give the police the powers they need, or do you want

Jeremy Corbyn, whose actions speak he votes against everything that

comes forward. The Labour Party are talking, though, you will be

familiar, about more police officers. Another question as well

about the reason may. She talked about far too much tolerance of

extremism -- Theresa May. What does she mean? What will she do about it?

She talks about a four-pronged approach. We have to confront the

ideology and be clear the rear is one. It is not one that is shared by

the vast majority in this country. -- there is one. Few people believe

it is something that represents Islam. It does not represent Islam.

They believe it does. We also have to look at the Internet and we have

to look at safe spaces. It has been too easy for too long for Internet

companies and others to allow safe spaces on the Internet where

radicalisation can happen. We need to confront that. We need to look at

segregation. We cannot have communities in this country

completely segregated from each other. We have common values, we

share so much in this country we need to make sure we are working

together and living together. And then we have been clear that we will

review counter-terrorism and make sure that our strategy, that has

worked so well in the past, but is facing unprecedented levels of

threat, we just need to put that into context, in the period from the

Lee Rigby murder to the Westminster terror attack early in March, we

have 13 terror plots foiled. Since the Westminster attack, three have

gotten through, but another five, that is eight in total, eight plots

in 70 days is a phenomenal number. I am afraid we are running out of time

as we do on Breakfast because of this news story. Karen Bradley,

thank you. Going back to Charlie shortly. First, the weather. You can

tell us what is going on. We are talking about rain. Good morning.

Heavy and persistent rain at times. Also windy. Some seeing gales,

especially round the eastern approaches. And it will turn warmer

and the changes direction towards the end of the week. At the moment,

heavy rain pouring down steadily in the west through the early part of

the day. Heavy rain in the north of Wales. And more heavy rain in Korea

and Lancashire accompanied by gusty winds. -- Cumbria. Northern Ireland

will have showers. Some will be heavy and possibly thundery. The

thunder is mainly across Scotland. Out of the showers and in the

sunshine, quite pleasant. The same for Northern Ireland. Out of

showers, in the sunshine, pleasant. The rain will pour in northern

England and Wales, spreading through Lincolnshire. Not quite in to

Norfolk and Suffolk and Kent, but you can see the progress it is

making. It is going to be pretty blustery in the south of England.

That accommodation means it will be cool. Through the evening and

overnight, again, windy. The wind will change correction and fracker

at the direction and strengthen. It will push through Scotland.

Temperatures tonight double figures. Not especially cold. It is courtesy

of this area of low pressure still with us tomorrow. With this front,

more rain in eastern England and Scotland. Isobars tightly squeezing

together. That means it will be another blustery day with gales

across the southern approaches. Showers will blow to quite quickly

on the wind. Fairly frequent. -- through. Scotland and England will

have the rain through the day. That continues to push off into the North

Sea through Wednesday. Dry and bright weather for a little bit.

Then the next system comes from the south-west. Look at the change in

direction. That is nice to hear. Thank you very much indeed. It was

an evening of celebration and defiance in Manchester last night as

50,000 fans watched an all-star concert to commemorate those who

died in the Manchester bombing. But it brought back

difficult memories for some, Breakfast's Graham Satchell spent

the day with a mother and daughter Not quite two weeks after the attack

in Manchester and not quite 24 hours after the latest outrage in London,

50,000 people came to a concert Manchester stands together

and I think you can see No one should feel bad

about anything that's happened, For 13-year-old Lucy

and her mum Anne Marie, You know, this is a fantastic

gesture that this concert's taken place but I still

believe it is too soon. Lucy has been having panic

attacks through the night, not sleeping, and then

when you think you finally are making some progress

and moving on, it comes back. What have the last

two weeks been like? Lucy and Anne Marie

were at the Manchester Arena I just don't understand why

they would be so horrible Just getting to last night's concert

after witnessing the horrors of the suicide bomber,

an extraordinary achievement. So proud of Lucy for agreeing

to come today, but I'm very nervous. This is a massive step

for all of us today. Just before the concert,

Lucy and her mum released two balloons, their personal way

of remembering those The concert itself saw a remarkable

return to Manchester for Ariana Compassion, dignity,

courage at just 23. With her, stars from all over

the world like Justin Bieber, There were heartwarming moments,

heartbreaking moments. It was a night that saw

the very best of Manchester. Lucy and Anne Marie

hugely appreciative. They were all brilliant,

absolutely brilliant, But for us, you know,

it's not going to take away that At least you've got

a smile on your face. It's a small first step