26/06/2017 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Dan Walker and Naga Munchetty.

A 100% failure rate - not a single tower block checked

since the Grenfell fire has passed safety tests.

60 buildings across England are deemed not safe -

hundreds more are due to have their cladding inspected,

Good morning, it's Monday the 26th of June.

Therese resume will today give more details about how EU citizens living

in the UK will be treated after Brexit -- Theresa May.

Setting sail at last - the Royal Navy's new ?3 billion

aircraft carrier starts sea trials seven years

Two different studies today show very different forecasts

I'll speak to one firm that says things are looking up,

In Sport - Lewis Hamilton labels Sebastian Vettel a disgrace

after the two collide in an action packed Azerbaijan Grand Prix.

Coming of age - he made his debut just six years ago, now Ed Sheeran

has closed the Glastonbury Festival on the main Pyramid stage.

For many of us today, it will be a fine and dry day with a fair bit of

sunshine. However, the cloud will build from the West and we will see

some rain in northern Ireland later this afternoon, heralding an

unsettled week ahead. Every single tower block which has

had its cladding tested since the Grenfell disaster has

failed fire safety inspections. 60 high-rises in 25 areas of England

have been examined so far. Local councils are being urged

to send samples in more There are still more than 500 other

buildings nationwide that need It's a list that keeps on growing,

the number of buildings that have now failed fire safety checks

following the Grenfell Tower disaster stands at 60 in England

across 25 local authorities. And of those examined so far, every single

sample has failed. It was concerns over extern or cladding, combined

with issues concerning fire doors, gas pipes and installation which are

triggered the mass evacuation of four tower blocks in Camden. Where

we have read it -- residence, we are continuing to knock on their door,

I'm sure it is deeply disruptive for them but keeping people wake and

having the conversation and making sure there are people on the block

but the fire services are saying it's not safe to stay and they need

to go. In Scotland, Holyrood is to carry out their own investigation

into the safety of high-rise tower blocks. It is thought up to 600

buildings in total are to be tested in England with councils being told

to prioritise the ones that are most worried about. Just how long this

process will take is still unclear. Theresa May is due to share a

meeting of the Grenfell Tower task force later today -- chair and

meeting. It could take many weeks, if not months. More inquests are

still expected to be opened and adjourned this afternoon into the

deaths of the victims. Nick Quraishi joins us now

from Camden where some residents have spent a third night sleeping

on airbeds in a leisure centre. Nick, how long before they will be

able to return home? Nobody knows. We know that four

blocks have been evacuated over the weekend. Some 200 residents in 120

flats are refusing to leave. Some say they don't want to be in the

leisure centre behind me and others say they can't afford to pay for

temporary accommodation even though they know they will be reimbursed.

Camden Council is still trying to get them to come out. It's not clear

what legal steps the council has got to actually forced out. Patients

seems to be running out. The council says they can't get into do these

remedial work which should take up to four weeks. This would prolong

it. In regards to the other 60 high-rise blocks around England that

have failed cladding tests, we know that 14 councils have been named,

seven in London and others include Manchester, Stockton and Sunderland.

600 are said to be tested is England but the question now turned to when

this will happen and what do we know. We will get some more details

later went Theresa May chairs a meeting of the Grenfell Tower

recovery committee. Days on from that disaster, there are still many

unanswered questions. Thank you, Nick.

We will be trying to answer some of those questions later with the

Housing Minister. Theresa May will set out more

details this afternoon of how the government plans to treat

European Union citizens living Last week, she outlined proposals

to offer EU nationals "settled status" as long as British

people elsewhere in Europe Our political correspondent

Iain Watson joins us now. Iain, how much more

detail will we get today? We will get 15 pages outlining their

settled status scheme applying to EU citizens. What we know already

because Theresa May told leaders in Brussels last week, she is proposing

that after Brexit is EU citizens are here for five years, they will get

right is very similar to those of British citizens from welfare to

healthcare to pensions. What is not clear yet is when it will be the

cut-off date for the settle scheme to get under way. Will it be when

she triggered the Article 50 letter beginning the process of leaving the

EU in March will be the accepted date itself which is what the EU

would like to see. That is unlikely to be in these 15 pages because she

says that is something that is up for negotiation. We might see some

more detail on other questions on EU nationals here. For example, if they

are allowed to stay here after five years, what will happen to family

members who are currently abroad? That is something to EU wants but so

far Theresa May has not committed herself to that. These 15 pages will

be closely scrutinised. What we know so far is the EU leaders don't seem

to be impressed and they don't think this is sufficient. They would like

to see more guarantees of the rights of citizens already here and the

rights of UK nationals are brought as well.

Six people are known to have died and 16 others are missing

after a crowded passenger boat sank in a reservoir in Colombia.

Around a 170 passengers are thought to have been on board.

The vessel, which had four decks, began taking on water

during a cruise on an artificial lake outside the popular resort

There are no details yet on why the boat sank.

A 16-year-old boy has been charged with the rape of an eight-year-old

The attack is alleged to have happened on Saturday evening

The boy is due to appear at Manchester Youth Court today.

Scotland Yard says six of its officers were injured last

night during a protest in east London about the death of a man last

week, six days after he'd been stopped by police.

Bricks were thrown and bins set on fire

The Independent Police Complaints Commission has said a postmortem

examination on Edir Frederico Da Costa showed that,

contrary to some claims, he had no spinal injuries caused

Yousaf Saed, a receptionist at a local hotel, witnessed

They were therefore like to hours and then the police around 930 and

they came over here and took them and then they were burning car,

burning bins out the back. They were burning some bins over there and

they were damaging the wall over there and throwing bricks

everywhere. Ben was mentioning this at the headlines at six o'clock.

The UK's economic growth will remain anaemic until the end

of the decade, according to the British Chambers of Commerce.

The group, which represents small and medium-sized businesses,

doesn't expect growth to be more than 1.5% by 2020.

It also says that inflation may end up higher than expected,

Despite some predictions, Britain's economy grew robustly after the

referendum last year but it has slowed down a lot this year and now

it's the weakest in Europe. The British Chambers of commerce which

represents thousands of small and medium-sized companies said the GDP

will remain anaemic for another few years. It says growth this year will

be 1.5% but it dipped to 1.3% next year before rising slightly back to

1.5% in 2019. It expects inflation to peak at 3.4% this year and hold

back company investment. But it thinks it broke -- growth in exports

and the construction centre will be higher than previously thought. The

biggest changes to a forecast are around changes to the economy which

we think will be flat in the next three years and also around

inflation which we think it still will spike a little bit higher

before we start to see some relief. Exports will do well this year but

then less well in the years to come so we do face a situation where our

growth is pretty anaemic, it is not as good at -- not as good as it

could be and certainly not as good as other countries around the world.

Dell limit the BCC is asking people to spend more on infrastructure,

especially mobile phone connectivity and can -- described our road

network as congestion. Ed Sheeran's rise has been meteoric.

Let's get more on the Glastonbury Festival.

For many, Glastonbury's final day was disco day.

There were Bee Gees classics from Barry Gibb...

Watching from the sidelines, Nile Rodgers, who later took

to the stage with Chic with disco hit after disco hit.

A huge crowd watching them in the Somerset sunshine.

It's not just people famous from the world of music who have

been performing at this year's festival.

Yes, that's American film and TV star Kiefer Sutherland,

He said performing at Glastonbury was particularly special.

It is almost like being invited into a part of history.

His headline set an emotional climax to a festival that won't be

Whatever you think of his music, one guy entertaining that many people

with his loop pedal is amazing. I love him. People say he is a lucky

busker on one sand and other people say he's a musical genius -- on one

hand. I think you have belied way you stand on it. No, I think he is

brilliant. I stayed up way too late watching that last night and I

should have been preparing for this programme. Here is your quirky for

the day. It is normally rained that stops cricket play but this time it

was our bullocks. --A bullock. The animal interrupted

a match in Bollington, The umpire wasn't going to run at

all. The other cricketer ran completely away. Did you like that,

Sally? That badtempered Bullock was a reflection of the Grand Prix. My

goodness me, some badtempered driving. Red Bullock! We like to see

exciting racing but it really got nasty. Strong words from Lewis

Hamilton about Sebastian Vettel. He says, "Sebastian Vettel's driving

yesterday was disgusting." No love lost their between

A remarkable race that featured three safety cars and several

crashes was won by Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo.

England have won their T20 series against South Africa.

It was winner takes all in Cardiff - with England victorious by 19 runs

Feliciano Lopez caused a shock and beat Marin Cilic to win

a thrilling final of the Queen's Tournament in West

Lopez came from a set down to win 2-1.

And Petra Kvitova wins the Aegon Classic in Birmingham -

her first title since being injured in a knife attack last year.

She beat Australia's Ashleigh Barty in three sets.

And I think of all the sports stories are reporting on this

morning, that's my favourite. That was her second tournament she has

played since coming back and there was our lovely atmosphere and rant.

People were saying, "Isn't it marvellous to see her". At that

point, nobody thought she could come back and win. What a pretty trophy

that was. All trophies are pretty, that one was.

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

week, the weather is changing in stark contrast to what we had last

week. Once settled with spells of brain. There is a lot of sunshine on

offer. One of our Weather Watchers are sent in this beautiful picture

from East Sussex. A lot of dry weather. Not a lot in the way of

wind. This low pressure will be coming in from the Atlantic. Not at

seven o'clock in the morning. A lot of dry weather. One or two showers

picking away at the far north of Scotland. Temperatures at eight

o'clock, if you are just stepping out, would be around 12 degrees. As

become further south, a bit of wispy cloud. Hardly a breath of wind.

Variable amounts of cloud as you push down towards the south-west but

still, a lot of sunshine. As we have gone through the course of the day,

you can see how the cloud builds in Northern Ireland. A bit more cloud

in the West and the rain and then arrives. Temperature-wise, still

very warm. We do have this rain moving across

Northern Ireland. Also northern England and parts of Wales. As we

head into tomorrow morning, we have got that low pressure still very

much with us. It will track northwards and eastwards. That's

coming up from France and through the day, that one can prove to be

quite thundery in nature. Kim Fischer wise, quite muggy if you are

in the south-east, with highs of 21. Tomorrow, quite messy picture. As we

had from Tuesday into Wednesday, some rain around, some showers. Some

of this is likely to be Bunbury as well. We also have an onshore flow.

Along the shoreline, a little bit cooler. Highs of up to 19 degrees in

the south. Carroll, thank you. That is bring

you up-to-date with the main stories.

A 100% failure rate as all buildings inspected so far fail fire safety

tests, but hundreds more still need to be examined.

The Prime Minister will set out the terms of her plan to protect

the rights of EU citizens living in Britain after Brexit.

Taking a look at a front pages. The front page of the times but first

up. A picture of the royal couple, the Duke of Edinburgh appearing for

the first time since leaving hospital. At the polo cup. The main

story, foreign criminals to be thrown out after Brexit. Plenty more

through the course of the day. Much focus on the fallout after the

Grenfell Tower block. Now it is being revealed that 60 high-rises

are unsafe. The Daily Mail, also taking a look and the Labour Party

calling it the Tower fire murder. Have a look at this picture. The

water in Majorca looks scarier than it oughta. British tourists sprint

from the sea as a shark brings terror to a Spanish holiday beach.

You want to find out what sort of shock that was? You put a tea in

there. It should be ough'a. It was still too posh. Doing some shark

research, are you? This story in the Express. We are getting used to

paying different prices when things are busy, such as taxis, and

apparently supermarkets could be getting in on the act. Electronic

labels on the sides of shelves could mean the price you pay for everyday

groceries, the bread, the milk, could change according to how busy

the supermarket is. They say it would be a way to get you to go in

earlier when it is quieter and at lunchtime, when everybody is tried

to buy their sandwich at lunch, it could cost more. It seems to work

overseas but they could fight here but it depends whether we would.

Off-peak and peak shopping times. I can't see that going down well. It

was a blue shark. They normally feed on little fish but they have been

known to attack people. They circle shipwreck survivors and occasionally

divers. And that is in Majorca? Nobody was hurt. I impressed with

your research in that 90 seconds. Ron Gatlin has been concerned after

the match on Saturday. He is saying the All Blacks could have wrapped,

Murraycareer. 'S I think putting down a marker after that match to

stay ahead of the second test, he wants the referee to keep an eye on

it. The scrum halves get a lot of attention. I imagine Connor is aware

that is going to happen. He has already decided he is going to have

a chat with the referee. Sally, Ben, thank you very much.

Tony and Eddie are both in special hospitals and are being that the

many years. Six years ago, the BBC highlighted abuse in the winter

borne view unit and the government promised to bring people with

learning disabilities to be supported in their own communities.

We will be looking at the progress made since then. We went to meet the

families. They told us he would be there for

nine months but he is still bare 16 years on, he is still there. Pam 's

son Tony is 120 miles from home in a secure hospital. He is autistic and

has learning disabilities. His room has stayed the same ever since he

was admitted and later sectioned 16 years ago. I think we died that day.

When panorama exposed the abuse of patients with learning disabilities

in winter borne view, the government made a promise. Homes, not

hospitals. They said people should be supported in their own

communities, not locked in institutions far from family. Much

time has passed since that promise was made, longer since Pam 's son

Tony left button. If he killed somebody, he'd be out now. He's done

16 years. It is a long sentence. He went there are 23, he will be 40 in

August, 40. In 2014, the government was criticised for failing to take

enough action after Winterbourne View. In 2015, transforming care

partnership areas were set up in England with access to ?40 million

to help build the right community support needed to bring people home.

But one third of those areas haven't seen any of that money yet. In fact,

published NHS data shows that the number of people in one of these

institutions today is roughly the same as it was back in 2014, that's

back when the government was told it must take urgent action to get

numbers down. That is taken from published NHS data which also shows

a third of inpatients like Tony at being in a unit for more than five

years. The man originally behind the change says he is appalled. This is

a disgrace and something this country should be shamed by. We are

not unique in this regard but in this day and age, to abuse people

pop -- People's humans rights in this way is utterly shocking. Tony

Scout provider and local authority both agree he should be back in

both agree he should be back in Brighton.

Am afraid how is going to go out there. Like Tony, Eddie is on the

autistic spectrum. He went into a unit after a crisis. He was 12. He

was in a solitary block called the extra care unit. There has been a

26% increase in young people with learning disabilities, referred to a

secure unit in the last 12 months. Why? The National Audit Office says

there is not enough support to families like this to avoid a

crisis. We were told he would be there between 12 weeks and nine

months. We are over 4.5 years down the line. And he ended up miles down

the road at St Andrews, two years after Winterbourne View, not an

upstart, not enough training, not enough care. We had an email to say

he dedicated a seclusion room. Discovered he had been in the

seclusion room for 21 hours and there is no access to a toilet in

the seclusion room. In a Saint Andrews say: the Saint Andrews unit

is now rated good by the sea QC. Eddie, though, has moved on to

another unit where Dell says he is doing better but it is in Newcastle.

His family lived 300 miles away in Bristol. They want him back. We

wished we -- we wish we had never asked for any help. I don't want to

-- I don't want this to happen to any more autistic young people. NHS

England told is clear, hospitals should not be seen as homes. New

high-quality community services are essential and are being created. The

Department of Health tell us ?25 million is being spent to improve

outcomes but the National Audit Office warns this is all happening

far too slowly. Do let us know what you think. We

will speak on to Jane after eight o'clock. Still to come on the

programme. It is ripped when we come to the muscle department. That is

why the terminator is coming. The boys in blue are back in new series

of the observational documentary 24 Hours in Custody. I love the

programme. The amount of work that goes into it. The diskettes and

News, travel Plenty more on our website

at the usual address. Now though it's back

to Naga and Dan. Hello, this is Breakfast

with Dan Walker and Naga Munchetty. We'll bring you all the latest news

and sport in a moment, As yet more high rise buildings

fail fire safety checks, we'll ask the Housing Minister

whether safety regulations Also this morning, is it

checkmate for digital We'll hear how chess could help

children's maths skills and get them I don't know if you have heard of

the millions. I am familiar with them.

And, Hollywood stars Steve Carell and Kristen Wiig give Charlie

a masterclass on how to speak to minions ahead of the release

of the latest film in the 'Despicable Me 3' franchise.

But now a summary of this morning's main news:

That you do that masterclass? It's a masterclass.

Every single tower block which has had its cladding tested

since the Grenfell disaster has failed fire safety inspections.

60 high-rises in 25 areas of England have been

Local councils are being urged to send samples in more

There are still more than 500 other buildings nationwide that need

Theresa May will set out more details today of how the government

plans to treat more than 3-million EU citizens living

Last week, she outlined proposals to offer EU nationals

"settled status" - which would give those who have

spent five years in the UK equal rights on healthcare,

education and benefits - but only if British people living

in the European Union were given similar entitlements.

60 people are known to have died and around 170 passengers are thought to

have been on board the ship with -- which sunk in Colombia. It began

taking on water in a cruise in an artificial lake outside the popular

resort of Guatape. There are no details yet on why the boat sank.

A 16-year-old boy has been charged with the rape of an eight-year-old

The attack is alleged to have happened on Saturday evening

The boy is due to appear at Manchester Youth Court today.

Scotland Yard says six of its officers were injured last

night during a protest in East London over the death

of a man last week, six days after he'd been stopped by police.

Bricks were thrown - and bins set on fire -

The Independent Police Complaints Commission has said a postmortem

examination on Edir Frederico Da Costa showed that,

contrary to some claims, he had no spinal injuries

The Royal Navy's new aircraft carrier is due leave her dock

at Rosyth in Scotland for the first time today to begin sea trials.

HMS Queen Elizabeth, which cost more than

three-billion-pounds, is the Navy's first carrier

since Ark Royal was scrapped in 2010 - but it will be several years

before the vessel is fully operational with jets.

The sound of a blaring car horn can drive most of us up the wall.

But now scientists have discovered a more effective noise for warning

other road users of danger without getting them in a flap.

Researchers in South Korea asked volunteers to evaluate a range

of noises and found that a synthesised "quack" successfully

alerted pedestrians to potential hazards without raising

I have been abroad where they have different sounds at pedestrian

crossings, you can hear bells and quacks but that noise winds me up no

end on the golf course. I'm one of those here everything people. --

hear. They don't echo, do they? There is a theory that they don't

echo. Put them in a hollow room or something like that.

Sally? A science programme, brilliant, watch it with your kids.

Let's change the subject. Port ducks, ducks on the golf course,

surely that's not a problem. Don't annoy Naga on the golf course. Do

you know what happened at the F1? When you are driving along and the

person in front of you slows down on purpose just shoot kind of slightly

wind you up. A rake testing being. -- brake. What Hamilton was doing

is, he had to slow down because there was a safety car involved more

than once. It got really nasty and Hamilton called Sebastian Vettel's

driving disgusting. After the two clashed

in an incident packed The race included three safety cars

and lots of crashes. it was won by Red Bull's

Daniel Ricciardo. But heres what everyone

is talking about - Vettel was penalised for hitting

Hamilton's Mercedes as they prepared Hamilton was ahead

with 19 laps to go, He ended up fifth, behind Vettel

who's extended his championship lead We heard obviously the problems with

Lewis and Sebastian and it was just a crazy race. I made an unplanned

pitstop. We have Summit to breed in the breaks. Did I think I would win

today? Absolutely not. I would have put all my money on it that this was

very unlikely. After a disappointing

Champions Trophy exit, England's cricketers bounced back

to win their T20 series Dawid Malan starred with the bat

on debut for England, top scoring with 78 to set

South Africa 182 to win. They were always struggling -

especially when dangerman AB de England won by 19 runs and will now

turn their focus to the four match test series that starts

in a couple of weeks. Feliciano Lopez caused a big shock

and beat Marin Cilic in a thrilling Number four seed Cilic took

the first set without much fuss but the Spaniard fought back and won

the second on the tie-break. That was followed by another

compelling set which again depended And it was won by

the world number 32. Leigh I cannot believe that I

finally won this trophy. I have been waiting, 15 or 16 years to hold this

trophy. I thought by the end of the tiebreak after losing a few match

points that I wasn't going to be able to make it but I was a little

bit lucky at the end and I won today.

Jamie Murray ensured at least one Murray brother won a Queen's title

as he and partner Bruno Soares beat Frenchmen Julien Benneteau

and Edouard Roger-Vasselin in the final of the doubles.

The pair won in straight sets 6-2, 6-3.

Roger Federer looks in great shape for Wimbledon after winning a ninth

He beat Alexander Zverev in straight sets to win the title.

Federer sat out the entire clay court season to target a record

From a seven time Wimbledon champion to a two-time one and Petra Kvitova

has won her first tournament since being injured in a knife

She came from behind to beat Australia's Ashleigh Barty in three

sets to win the Aegon Classic in Birmingham.

She said it is something very special - like a fairytale

I couldn't imagine to come back. To win a trophy. That's why I was

fighting to play tennis again and that is why I was still able to, you

know, have great motivation. It's a big week for

the British and Irish Lions. They face the Hurricanes tomorrow

before a must win second test Lions coach criticised their tactics

after the first test defeat - and All Blacks coach

Steve Hansen hit back, These predictable comments. Two

weeks ago, we cheated in the scrums and it was blocking after that and

now this. It's disappointing because what he is implying is we are

intentionally going out to injure somebody and that's not the case, we

have never been like that. I would expect him to know the New Zealand

psyche that it's not about intentionally tried to hurt anybody

but it's about playing hard and fierce. You just call a radio phone

in if you want to get your message across. That makes it even more

exciting to watch. It was an amazing game, wasn't it? There was quite a

lot of pressure on Gatlin tomorrow. They have got to win tomorrow in

order to feel like they are succeeding while they are out there.

It gets better. Valentino Rossi has won a Moto GP

race for the first time in more than a year after claiming victory

at the Dutch Grand Prix. The seven time world champion

started from fourth on the grid and fought off fellow

Italian Danilo Petrucci to take Britain's Cal Crutchlow just

missed out on third place. His compatriots Scott Redding,

Sam Lowes and Bradley Smith Finally we're going to bring

you the opening round of the 2017 Diving World Series that took place

in Ireland over the weekend. Britain's Gary Hunt won

but we particularly like the patriotic swimwear

fashioned by Blake Aldridge - The dives took place from nearly

three times the height That is a place called Serpent's

Lair. It is a really tight space. Not getting involved with that at

all. 12 days ago few would have

known what cladding meant or where Grenfell Tower was,

but the impact of the fire there continues to impact the lives

of thousands of people. 600 buildings across the country

are being tested in the wake Of the 60 examined so far,

the failure rate is 100-percent. Tony Bird is an expert in social

housing and joins us from Camden, where the council

is still in the process of evacuating residents

from the Chalcots estate. They differ talking to this morning.

As an independent expert, tell me what you think in terms of how the

building industry has been treated or has been treating safety in

social housing. Well, they have obviously not been treating it very

seriously otherwise we wouldn't have these tragedies. They have been

plenty of warnings out there come up most notably, the period after that

Black will fire in 2009 but it also predates that. -- the warnings from

the coroner are that they should be talking about sprinklers. Sprinklers

would have stopped the very worst of the fire at Grenfell. There has

never been any deaths since sprinklers have been installed.

People in social housing don't have a lot of money. They are willing to

have furniture that are not necessarily fire retardant. They

will have old washing machines and white goods and cookers. You are

more likely to get fires starting in flats of social housing because of

that matter. You have brought up a fair number of issues there. You

have highlighted the risk perhaps because of older appliances in the

home. There are elements, different elements, in terms of Grenfell in

the sense that how much was the cladding the main driver of this

fire and would sprinklers have made that much of a difference in this

tower block fire in particular? It may not have been the whole

solution, actually, I think it would have actually... Probably protected

the people in the flats for a longer period but it wasn't their and there

is an requirement to fit sprinklers into retrofitted properties -- there

is no requirement. Where it has been done, it has been successful and I

always make the point that the cost of putting sprinklers in, you can

offset it by negotiating better property insurance rates. Property

insurance rates are huge for tower blocks and you make the savings they

are. Apologies are interrupting. Who's guidelines do building

contractors have to follow? There are building regulations and

therapies to be government guidance and also insurance companies want

certain standards met. Who do they follow? Well, they have to follow

the current building regulations which, as everyone it knows, are

very flexible. I think what has happened is the contractors doing

the large refurbishment, they have had almost complete freedom to

choose what materials they make. The government minister in 2011 said not

to put burdens on the contractors and let them bring the local

expertise in. Of course, they respond by putting in the cheapest

materials they can get away with. Tony, thank you for your time this

morning. An independent expert in social housing.

We will speak to the Housing Minister later.

with me with a moody sky. This week, we can expect a more changeable week

the last week. It will be unsettled. There will be spells of rain and it

will turn cooler. Today, what we've got is low pressure coming in from

the Atlantic. Later on, that will introduce some rain. Things fairly

quiet. We'll also got a few showers just picking at the far north of

Scotland. With this as we go through the course of the morning. The

temperatures are indicative of towns and cities. Quite unusual for this

stage in June. A lot of sunshine as we go further south. Possibly the

odd spot of rain first thing. We've also got some sea fog lapping around

the shores of south-west England. We will see more cloud build in the

rest. Still a few showers knocking around. The rain is something we are

keeping a close eye on. It pushes up in the direction of Aberdeenshire.

There will be a lot of surface moisture on the roads. Tomorrow,

that low pressure will continue its journey. Meanwhile, we have another

one coming up from France. This one is likely to introduce some thundery

downpours. It's not going to be raining all the time. There will be

drier weather. It will come in through the English Channel across

parts of England. The other band of rain pushes up into Scotland,

leaving some skies behind it. Temperatures tomorrow, 12 degrees in

the north, 21 in the south. A bit of Breakfast in sight. Naga has had a

massive bite of toast. She won't be able to talk about 30 seconds. I was

hoping you would get to Wednesday. I would have but my time was cut.

There is a toast conspiracy catching us. Toast is finished. The wonderful

face of Naga. It was and Kurds. Thank you so much. Thankfully Ben

had his Breakfast ages ago. The consummate professional. I am lucky,

I get a bit of downtime. I get to eat my Breakfast in peace.

Two conflicting reports today show different forecasts for the economy

with one pretty positive, the other less so.

Yep - one is from the British Chambers of Commerce -

it says economic growth will be anaemic over the next few years.

But a separate report from Lloyd's Bank says businesses

are more confident than they've been for 18 months.

Uncertainty is something businesses never like, much less in the context

of Brexit and the Brexit transition so they do want to see government

taking some firm action to support business and support the domestic

business environment. We heard almost nothing about business during

the General Election campaign. It's got to come back on the agenda in a

big way. That was Adam Marshall from the BCC.

Stephen Eskowitz is from What Everyone Wants in Bolton -

a clearance company that sells discounted cookware and imports

We were talking about confidence in business. Businesses are more

confident than they have been in 18 months. You are confident

businessperson? We have grown year-on-year. We have to sustain

that growth and go even further. Letters that confidence come from?

We are constantly told things are uncertain. We hear about Brexit, we

hear about government policy but things are looking up for business.

With our business, it's more about consumers, the end user, whatever

retailer people going to, they purchase a product, are looking for

value for money rather than imported cheap products we are looking for.

At the end of the day, people want to buy a product that lasts and is

sustainable, they will spend a little bit more. They are buying a

product that lasts. That is where we come in. It's interesting, because

your business purchases end of line stock, discount stock and you sell

it on. Batting is -- that is in itself an interesting business

model. You are able to select a bit more cheaply. 100%. But by the

distressed stock from the major brands. We sell it back to the

retailers. Therefore, the consumer goes in and they compare like for

like. They compare to what the discounted prices now. As far as

confidence is concerned, what you need to see from maybe the

government or the economy to keep things ticking over? I don't really

see a change. We are a unique business in what we do. We just

carry on as normal. It is nice to hear some success stories. After

seven o'clock, I will talk about how we are spending millions of pounds

too much when we go on holidays with our credit cards. That sounds like

Dan, actually. I pay ?20, we went to Venice to the day without kids, and

it is 1.5 euros every time you take the kids to the toilet so 20 quid

just on toilets. You are in Venice. It is a beautiful city but you pay

through the nose for it. Spending more than a penny, won't you?

He's the big hearted super-villain with many Minion friends and now

Gru's returning to the big screen in Despicable Me 3.

Stars, Steve Carell and Kristen Wiig spoke to Charlie about the fun

they had making the film and even gave him a masterclass on how

There is so much excitement about this film, a lot of affection for

Despicable Me, now Despicable Me three. It's nice to promote a movie

like that, which has a lot of affection, because not all movies

have that affection. Just silly, ridiculous Minions. Can you be in a

bad mood after? They are the little yellow things. I don't know if you

have heard of the Minions. I am familiar with them. I don't

understand them. Do you understand them by now, the way they speak?

Bellow and banana I understand. Bellow means to load and banana

means... I didn't even know they had a full on language. Oh, it is a

real... Apparently there is a translator thing on line, I swear,

you can put in sentences and it translates it into Minionese. They

would know if that's true? That's true. But there are probably

people... I am going in. I'm OK! The Gru voice is one that

people, it's so are part of this film. What do you want to be to say?

That is the voice. Have you heard a lot of people doing really bad

efforts at Gru? Do they do it to you? Yes. It's not that hard to do.

I set the bar really like myself because it doesn't really apply to

any country and it's not an accent, it's just sort of a weird, funny

sounding voice. Can you do it? I've not... Can we do a master class? In

Gru? You got to kind of talk like this. You push it down. You think of

Stella McCarthy and Ricardo Montalban and had a baby, that is

Gru. Is that too much? That wasn't Gru. You talk like this. I love it.

You are the Godfather. I've gone very red. You are the Godfather Gru.

Happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear Dan, happy birthday to

you! Are and talking to use some years ago how you came by the voice

and you said you use your roan kids and you tried out on them. Are they

just say in, shut up, dad? Enough the funny stuff. Don't do it any

more. We have had enough. We'll reach that point. It's so much fun

to embarrass your kids. Go to a supermarket, any grocery store, you

can do anything there, sing, dance, dance down the aisles holding two

bags of fruit. You do that? My daughter is 16, can you imagine? Or

picking up at school. Hi, honey! Dad, what are you doing? Does it. Do

you do it? Embarrass your kids? Even though I was embarrassed by my dad

regularly, I am turning into that person. It is inevitable. That is C

speaking to Steve Carell and Kristen Wiig. He needs to work in his voice

a little bit. Time now to get the news,

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

at the usual address. Now though it's back

to Naga and Dan. Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Naga Munchetty. A 100% failure rate -

not a single tower block checked since the Grenfell fire has

passed safety tests. 60 buildings across England

are deemed not safe - hundreds more are due

to have their cladding inspected, Good morning, it's

Monday the 26th of June. Theresa May will today give more

details of how EU citizens living in the UK will be

treated after Brexit. Setting sail at last -

the Royal Navy's new three-billion pound aircraft carrier starts

sea trials seven years We are spending billions of pounds

too much when using debit cards or credit cards went overseas. Why? I

will have the details later. In Sport - Lewis Hamilton labels

Sebastian Vettel a disgrace after the two collide in an action

packed Azerbaijan Grand Prix. Coming of age. He made his debut six

years ago and now Ed Sheeran has closed the Glastonbury Festival on

the main Pyramid stage. Good morning. For many of us, a dry

and sunny start of the day. However, cloud will build on the west and

later we will see some rain in Northern Ireland. All have more

details in 15 minutes. Every single tower block which has

had its cladding tested since the Grenfell disaster has

failed fire safety inspections. 60 high-rises in 25 areas

of England have been Local councils are being urged

to send samples in more There are still more than 500 other

buildings nationwide that need The number of buildings that have

now failed fire safety checks following the Grenfell Tower

disaster stands at 60 in England And of those examined so far,

every single sample has failed. It was concerns over

external cladding, combined with issues concerning fire doors,

gas pipes and insulation which triggered the mass evacuation

of four tower blocks in Camden. Where we have residents,

we are making sure that we're continuing to knock on their door,

I'm sure it is deeply disruptive for them, just keep having

the conversation again and again, keeping people awake,

making sure there are people on the block but the fire services

are saying it's not safe to stay And in Scotland, Holyrood

is to carry out its own investigation into the safety

of high-rise tower blocks. It is thought up to 600 buildings

in total are to be tested in England with councils being told

to prioritise the ones they're most But just how long this process

will take is still unclear. Theresa May is due to chair

a meeting of the Grenfell Tower recovery task force later today

where she will be updated on the recovery effort that

could take many weeks, More inquests are also expected

to be opened and adjourned this afternoon into the deaths

of the victims. And Nick joins us now from Camden

where some residents have spent a third night sleeping on airbeds

in a leisure centre. Nick, how long before they will be

able to return home? No one knows full the ideal

timeframe as discussed on Friday night was between two and four

weeks. What we have this morning if people out of for tower block here.

We estimate 200 people are refusing to leave some 120 flats. Why?

Because they don't want to come to the leisure centre behind me or they

say they can't afford to pay for temporary accommodation even though

they will be refunded. Camden Council says it is still trying to

encourage them to come out of the buildings and it's not clear what

their legal steps can be to force them out. At this age, patience does

seem to be running out because the council says, look, we have got to

get the workers in to do this remedial work. -- at this stage. It

could take longer than the planned four weeks if these people do not

come out. We know that 25 local authorities are affected and 14 have

been named. Others include Manchester, Stockton and Sunderland.

We know as well that the government were promising to check 600

high-rise blocks across England. What is happening with those test?

We might get an update from to May when she chairs this type force

today. One thing is clear, 12 days on from Grenfell Tower, there are

still many unanswered questions. We will ask the Housing Minister a bit

later. Theresa May will set out more

details this afternoon of how the government plans to treat

European Union citizens living Last week, she outlined proposals

to offer EU nationals "settled status" as long as British

people were given similar rights. Our political correspondent

Iain Watson joins us now. Iain, how much more

detail will we get today? I think the devil is in the details.

When it comes to EU citizens' rights. It will be a 15 page

document alongside Theresa May's statement today going through some

of the proposals for EU citizens after Brexit. If people are here for

over five years, they will get a similar rights to British citizens

from welfare to pensions. There are still unanswered questions, for

example, what happens to their family members? If they brought them

in, could they settle here as well? That may well be answered and there

is likely to be exclusions from this five-year settled status if people

have admitted serious criminal offences, for example. It is still

unclear as to when the cut-off date will be and when did you have to be

in Britain to apply for this scheme? That is unlikely to be settled today

because Theresa May want to make that the subject of negotiation.

There has also been speculation that she might bite it difficult to get

her vision of Brexit through Westminster here because she lacks

an overall majority. As I understand it, she will meet the DUP leader

from Ireland and if they can get the ten MPs on board then she will be a

lot more comfortable when it comes to the Brexit negotiations and so

far, the noise is sounding pretty positive. Negotiations all round.

Thank you very much. Six people are known to have died

and 16 others are missing after a crowded passenger boat sank

in a reservoir in Colombia. Around 170 passengers are thought

to have been on board. The vessel, which had four decks,

began taking on water during a cruise on an artificial

lake outside the popular resort There are no details yet

on why the boat sank. A 16-year-old boy has been charged

with the rape of an eight-year-old -- Scotland Yard says six

night during a protest in East London over the death

of a man last week, six days after he'd been stopped by police.

Bricks were thrown - and bins set on fire -

The Independent Police Complaints Commission has said a postmortem

examination on Edir Frederico Da Costa showed that,

contrary to some claims, he had no spinal injuries

Ed Sheeran closed the Glastonbury Music Festival last night -

just six years after his debut performance to a crowd of just 500.

But while his rise has been meteoric, other artists

on yesterday's bill have been in the business for more

Our entertainment correspondent Lizo Mzimba reports.

For many, Glastonbury's final day was disco day.

There were Bee Gees classics from Barry Gibb...

Watching from the sidelines, Nile Rodgers, who later took

to the stage with Chic with disco hit after disco hit.

A huge crowd watching them in the Somerset sunshine.

It's not just people famous from the world of music who have

been performing at this year's festival.

Yes, that's American film and TV star Kiefer Sutherland,

He said performing at Glastonbury was particularly special.

It is almost like being invited into a part of history.

His headline set an emotional climax to a festival that won't be

It's normally rain that stops play during the cricket season

Let's get more on our main story this morning.

the number of buildings that have now failed fire safety checks

following the Grenfell Tower tragedy stands at 60.

That's across 25 local authority areas in England.

14 of those have been named, including Barnet,

The Government's confirmed that of those tested -

so far - every single sample has failed.

It's thought up to 600 buildings in total are to be examined.

Meanwhile, Camden Council is evacuating residents from four

of its tower blocks but 200 people in 120 flats are still refusing

Joining us now from our studio in Westminster

Thank you for your time this morning. Every single tower block so

far has failed the safety test. This is a national scandal. How have we

got to this point? Can I just firstly say that last week I had an

opportunity to meet some of those who were affected by the Grenfell

fire and I have nothing but admiration for the dignity and

bravery they have showed. What is clear is when you to make sure they

get the help they need right now and that is happening. Also to make sure

that, I can understand people are worried live in similar high-rise

blocks, we need to make sure they also feel safe. That is why we have

put in place a very clear process to make sure that buildings that are

identified with a particular type of aluminium cladding, we are able to

test hundreds of samples as day. We're ensure that as soon as we find

out that a building has failed and has got cladding which is

non-compliant, the local fire service is informed and they go to

the building and do the right checks. Clearly, as you said in the

case of Camden, where it wasn't just cladding that other failures when it

came to fire safety, people had to be evacuated and I have nothing more

than admiration for the way that people have dealt with that who have

been affected. Our priority is to keep people safe and that is why we

need to keep this as quick as possible. You say the keep priority

is to keep people safe. I will read you the quote from John McDonnell,"

79 of those who are dead from Grenfell and there will be more,..."

The voices are heard when sharing this committee meeting, we need to

try and make sure this never, ever happens again. I will just point out

that the buildings we are discovering with this cladding are

of varying ages. The cladding was put in over varying periods of time,

not just in the past seven years. Of course, in council areas which have

different political leaderships. It is understanding that people want to

turn it into a political issue but what I am sensing is that what the

nation demands is that we work together and make sure we keep

people safe and that's why we are making sure these safety checks are

happening. On that point, you say it's important and yet there are

still 600 buildings that, in total, at least 500 still need to be

checked. The former head of the civil service who now work with a

housing association MPs body, he said over the weekend, there is no

reason why 100 buildings can be tested per day. Why have we only set

-- tested a certain amount and why is there people crossed the UK who

still don't know whether they're building is safe and we are still 12

days after Grenfell. That testing process is happening around the

clock. We are urgently making sure that samples are sent to us and that

is why we are updating on a very regular basis. Of course, as soon as

the local authorities have informed resident in those blocks and the

fire safety checks are carried out as a matter of urgency, that is when

we are also making clear to the general public where those areas

are. Put yourself in the position of some of those people living in some

of those blocks where they don't know whether they're building is

unsafe, they go to sleep every night and we have been speaking to people

over the weekend you are genuinely concerned and worried about their

health, worried about their future, worried every single time they put

their head on the pillow. Why is there no central base where they can

find out? Why aren't these tests, I will come back to this question

again, why aren't these tests happening quickly? I completely

understand why people should be worried and that is absolutely why

we are making sure these tests are happening as quickly as possible. I

want to be clear, on the day that this dreadful tragedy at Grenfell

occurred, at that point, in government, we had already started

contacting local authorities and housing associations and we know

that these associations were in turn contacting residents in their

blocks. This process has been ongoing in terms of providing

assurance and checking buildings for quite some days but you are right,

we want to make sure that we check these buildings as quickly as

possible and that is why I would say to all landlords out there, you

know, if you have any concerns about buildings, please, send the cladding

in protesting as soon as possible. -- for testing.

mention testing but from Camden, we heard from Eileen, you might be

having a heart attack because of the stress that is happening, Rosie,

with a nine week old baby who was told at 8:30pm that she had to sleep

on in their bed in a local leisure centre. These people need leadership

from the government, people like you. I understand that. I know it

can be very traumatic when at short notice, you are asked to leave your

home. I absolutely understand that in what is paramount, we have to be

led by the experts, when they go into the building and they say

mitigation measures are not enough in that building has to be

evacuated, that is what is happening and we are trying to make sure this

happens in an orderly fashion, from what I have heard. That has been

happening in Camden. I have nothing but admiration for those individuals

who have had to cope with this move and live in temporary accommodation.

With respect, they don't want your admiration, they want their homes

back and they want to know they are safe. I understand that we want to

make sure they themselves are safe and that is why in four out of the

60 buildings, people have been evacuated and there are plans in

place to immediately make sure the cladding is fixed. Would you talk

about the number of people being evacuated, there are 60 buildings.

We have made and given very clear advice to housing associations as to

what they need to do for mitigation measures to put in place to make

sure that people don't have to be evacuated but clearly, as is in the

case of Camden, there were multiple failures and that is why people had

to be evacuated. Residents want reassurance. How long is this going

to take? We are literally working around the clock on this. It is not

an issue of capacity. We need to expand the number of items which are

tested. We can do that. This is a question of working through the

samples that are coming in. Each test takes several hours and we've

got to get that right but I absolutely understand people want

assurances and I can assure you we are working around the clock to

provide that assurance. Thank you for talking to us. Hopefully that

provided some of the answers many of you have been looking for.

A 100% failure rate as all buildings inspected so far fail fire safety

tests, but hundreds more still need to be examined.

The Prime Minister will set out the terms of her plan to protect

the rights of EU citizens living in Britain after Brexit.

What is happening with the weather this week? Carol is with us this

morning. It's not a bad start of the day. Chile in Northern Ireland. --

cold in Northern Ireland. It will pick up in the sunshine. This week,

rather unsettled, spells the brain and it will be cooler. What is

happening is low pressure will produce some rain into Northern

Ireland and move north eastwards. But the high pressure is keeping

things fairly settled. This morning, there are a few showers over the

north of Scotland. A lot of dry and sunny weather. For Northern Ireland,

chilly start. It comes into northern England, the Midlands, East Anglia.

We do have a weak weather front in the south, not producing much more

than a band of cloud and there is some sea fog. As we go through the

day, that will disperse, leaving us with a lot of dry weather bar the

odd shower here and now. Through the day, the cloud will begin in the

West as our area of low pressure produces rain into Northern Ireland.

Quite muddy in the south-east. Pressure conditions as we push

further north. Through this evening, Weise -- we could see a spell of

heavy rain across Northern Ireland. Into Scotland, especially Dumfries

Galloway, pushing up in the project -- Internet the direction of

Aberdeenshire. Through the rest of the evening and overnight into

tomorrow, but low pressure continues to drift steadily to the north-east.

That is likely to introduce some showery outbreaks of rain. Some of

those woolly thundery. The other low pressure area pushing steadily

towards the north-east, pushing brain with it. Temperatures in

Northern Ireland in Belfast, 19. 12 as we push up to Scotland. Still

feeling quite muddy in the south-east with highs of 21 degrees.

As we head on, Tuesday and Wednesday, we carry on with a lot of

rain across England and Wales. A few showers across Scotland and Northern

Ireland. That rain extends further north as we go through the day

during Wednesday. Behind it, the temperature is coming down. We are

looking at highs up to about 19. The rest of the reek still looks fairly

unsettled. I have found out there is a horse called Carol running in the

230 at Chepstow today. Is there? It's not me, Dan. Carol, I was not

going to suggest that. I am merely stating a fact. I feel like I have

got myself into all sorts of bother. Looks. Thank you, Carol.

It's an ancient game which was once used to teach young knights

and princes about military strategy but could chess

800 primary schools in the UK have added it to their curriculum

as a way to improve maths and problem solving skills and some

say it could even encourage pupils to put down their smart phones.

Naga's popped downstairs to meet some budding young Grand Masters.

You good at chess? I wouldn't say good. I am aware of how it works.

That is a start. I used to love chess when I was younger. It's great

to see children getting involved in chess again. There are some thoughts

about why it is so important and how it can help them. I can talk to

David Hardy was the Manchester co-ordinator for Chess in Schools

and Communities. How are you encouraging chess? It has benefits

to the children. We feel it helps with self-esteem. They can

concentrate on the task at hand. It gives them discipline. You didn't

start to play chess till you are much older. You teach people to play

chess. How do you teach teachers to teach chess and what else are they

teaching children? How will it benefit children? How teachers, we

get them to come to a course and explain the way the process works,

the teaching curriculum and time. We go through a few small games with

them and when we go into the school, lots of our teachers work with their

teachers. One of the suggestions is it helps children be better at maths

or with concentration levels. It doesn't sound like an lot of fun,

playing chess one hour. Some people find it fun. There some educational

benefits but it is a bit overstated but it's the intangibles, which are

more important. For examples, people might be a little quiet in lessons

but when they play chess, they come out of their shells. You say they

come out of their shells, or David did, but these guys have been

playing this morning. Good morning. Who is winning? Black is winning on

points but Whiteposition's as a bit better. You have been playing as

well? It is something to focus my brain on. It's just something to put

my mind into. What is your favourite piece on the board? Probably the

Queen because it move allotted different spaces and it's the key

piece for checkmate. How long have you been playing? Two years. Are you

good? A bit. We will talk to you guys a little later because Dan,

you've got to come down and play and I think we actually will be learning

from these children. They are very smart. That is it from me. A lovely

morning. It is time to I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom Plenty more on our website

at the usual address. Hello, this is Breakfast

with Dan Walker and Naga Munchetty. Every single tower block which has

had its cladding tested since the Grenfell disaster has

failed fire safety inspections. 60 high-rises in 25 areas

of England have been Local councils are being urged

to send samples in more There are still more than 500 other

buildings nationwide that need This is a question of working

through the samples that are coming in. Each test takes several hours. I

absolutely understand that people want assurance as soon as possible

and we are working, I assure you, we are working around the clock to

provide insurance. Theresa May will set out more

details today of how the government plans to treat more

than 3-million EU citizens living Last week, she outlined proposals

to offer EU nationals "settled status" -

which would give those who have spent five years in the UK equal

rights on healthcare, education and benefits -

but only if British people living in the European Union were given

similar entitlements. The leader of the Democratic

Unionist Party, Arlene Foster, has returned to London in the hope

of finalising a deal with Theresa It's more than two weeks since

Mrs May announced her intention to form a partnership

with the Northern Irish party's ten MPs after losing her

Parliamentary majority The DUP has previously denied claims

they are seeking an extra billion. The understand a meeting will be

taking place between Arlene Foster and to resonate at around 930.

Six people are known to have died and 16 others are missing

after a crowded passenger boat sank in a reservoir in Colombia.

Around 170 passengers are thought to have been on board.

The vessel, which had four decks, began taking on water

during a cruise on an artificial lake outside the popular resort

There are no details yet on why the boat sank.

The Royal Navy's biggest ever warship is due to set sail

Scotland Yard says six of its officers were injured last

night during a protest in East London over the death

of a man last week, six days after he'd been stopped by police.

Bricks were thrown - and bins set on fire -

The Independent Police Complaints Commission has said a postmortem

examination on Edir Frederico Da Costa showed that,

contrary to some claims, he had no spinal injuries

The UK's economic growth will remain anaemic until the end

of the decade, according to the British Chambers of Commerce.

The group of business leaders says it doesn't expect growth to be

more than 1.5% by 2020 and that inflation may end up

The sound of a blaring car horn can drive most of us up the wall.

But now scientists have discovered a more effective noise for warning

other road users of danger without getting them in a flap.

Researchers in South Korea asked volunteers to evaluate a range

of noises and found that a synthesised "quack" successfully

alerted pedestrians to potential hazards without raising

If you just look at Naga's body language... I just wonder if you

have gone to university and become a scientist and you have studied

really hard and a new study the quack. But then in 20 years time and

you press the horn and a quack comes out, it is research and well used.

Put that in your pipe and smoke it. Can you imagine if Sebastian Vettel

pressed the Honda and a quack came out? He might not be so badtempered.

Quacking and Grand Prix. Formula 1, perfect.

Lewis Hamilton called Sebastian Vettel's driving

"disgusting" after the two clashed in an incident packed

The race included three safety cars and lots of crashes.

It was won by Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo.

But heres what everyone is talking about -

Vettel was penalised for hitting Hamilton's Mercedes as they prepared

Hamilton was ahead with 19 laps to go,

He ended up fifth, behind Vettel who's extended his championship lead

We heard obviously the problems with Lewis and Seb and it was just

I made an unplanned pitstop at the beginning.

After a few laps we had some debris in the breaks so we had to stop

and clean it and we dropped back to, I think, 17th place.

So did I think then I would win today?

I would have put all my money on it that this was very unlikely.

After a disappointing Champions Trophy exit,

England's cricketers bounced back to win their T20 series

Dawid Malan starred with the bat on debut for England,

top scoring with 78 to set South Africa 182 to win.

They were always struggling - especially when dangerman AB de

England won by 19 runs and will now turn their focus to the four match

test series that starts in a couple of weeks.

Feliciano Lopez caused a big shock and beat Marin Cilic in a thrilling

Number four seed Cilic took the first set without much fuss

but the Spaniard fought back and won the second on the tie-break.

That was followed by another compelling set which again depended

And it was won by the world number 32.

I cannot believe that I finally won this trophy.

I have been waiting so long, 15 or 16 years, to be

I thought by the end of the tiebreak after losing a few match points that

I wasn't going to be able to make it but I was a little bit lucky

Jamie Murray ensured at least one Murray brother won a Queen's title

as he and partner Bruno Soares beat Frenchmen Julien Benneteau

and Edouard Roger-Vasselin in the final of the doubles.

The pair won in straight sets 6-2, 6-3.

Roger Federer looks in great shape for Wimbledon

after winning a ninth Halle Open in Germany.

He beat Alexander Zverev in straight sets to win the title.

Federer sat out the entire clay court season to target a record

From a seven time Wimbledon champion to a two-time one and Petra Kvitova

has won her first tournament since being injured in a knife

She came from behind to beat Australia's Ashleigh Barty in three

sets to win the Aegon Classic in Birmingham.

She said it is something very special - like a fairytale.

I couldn't imagine to come back for sure, my second event,

That's why I really was fighting to play tennis again and that is why

I was still able to, you know, have a great motivation to win

a title for example here in Birmingham.

It's a big week for the British and Irish Lions.

They face the Hurricanes tomorrow before a must win second test

Lions coach criticised their tactics after the first test defeat -

and All Blacks coach Steve Hansen hit back,

Well, it's predictable comments from Gatland, isn't it?

Two weeks ago, it was we cheated in the scrums,

last week it was blocking and now he's saying this.

But, it's really disappointing because what he's implying is we're

intentionally going out to injure somebody.

That's not the case, we've never been like that.

And as a New Zealander, I would expect him to know

the New Zealand psyche that it's not about intentionally trying to hurt

anybody, it's about playing hard and fair.

And how about this from Jordan Spieth.

The world number six won his 10th PGA title in some style.

It went down to a play-off at the travellers Championship

Spieth, the 2015 Masters and US Open champion, chipping in from

At 23, he's now the second youngest player

after Tiger Woods to reach ten PGA for 72 years.

Finally we're going to bring you the opening round of the 2017

Diving World Series that took place in Ireland over the weekend.

Britain's Gary Hunt won but we particularly

like the patriotic swimwear fashioned by Blake Aldridge -

The dives took place from nearly three times the height of an Olympic

Whenever I watch something like that, the soles of my feet tingle.

It is the size of the cereal bowl. I heard you mention Carol earlier. Our

Carol? Think that she was thinking I was referring to her as a horse but

there is a horse called Carol. Sure everybody's money is on it now but I

have done some research and they have some background about Carol.

Which Carol? 230 Carol. Has been beginning to look a bit exposed but

in decent form, a player. She is beginning to look a bit exposed Mr

Mark in decent form. I think she is second favourite. You know she will

be the favourite by the end of this. It has been a cause of tension

between the government and the European Union ever

since the referendum - what will happen to EU nationals

living the UK after Brexit? Today the government

will published its plans so what can we expect and what do

people make of it? Our correspondent John Maguire

is in North London this We send John out and all he makes

sure he does is get his croissant and cup of coffee and a cake,

already! Nice job if you Kent get it, John. Lubricate. -- if you can

get it. -- blueberry cake. We are in North London and will speak to some

EU National 's. A big day in the Brexit negotiations. Was this one of

the issues people were thinking about when they went into the

polling booth just over one year ago? There are 3.2 million EU

citizens currently living in the UK. What Theresa May have said so far is

that those that have been here for more than five years should be

entitled to stay and they will receive access to health, education

and welfare benefits. The government also wants those benefits to be

reciprocated with the almost 1 million people who live elsewhere in

the European Union. This morning, we are joined with people from Greece,

bog area and Italy. Good morning to you all. -- Bulgaria. You have been

here for 15 years from Greece. What do you want to hear today from the

negotiations? I want guaranteed for our rights. These are the terms and

conditions that we had when we entered this country. You can't just

change the rules of the game in the middle of the game. We want her to

say that the European Court of Justice is the custodian of our

political stature in our country -- this country. They are what we have

had as long as we have been here. Anything less is simply not giving

us the respect that we deserve and she said the other day about Jeremy

Corbyn's idea of giving houses to Grenfell Tower victims. She said we

can't take private property are way from people to give to victims and

she is absolutely right, I agree with her, at how can she take all

legal and political status of way from us and change it to something

new? You came here as a student five years ago from bog area. When the

Brexit vote happened just over one year ago -- Bulgaria. What are your

thoughts? Initially, I was very angry and disappointed because I

still have a belief in the EU idea, the idea of the European Union has

-- and I was very angry about that point. Not scared about what will

happen to me, personally because I work here, I pay my taxes, I think I

contribute to society to a dead think I will be deported or

something like that. I'm not worried about that in particular. Salvador,

you are an interesting case because you came here in January, after the

Brexit vote, from Italy. For me, Brexit was not a concern. I decided

to join London after the referendum. It was an opportunity to me because

this country is the best for Premier League. It is the best talent of the

world. It is not only local talent. If a here to contribute to this

country, to give my skills and talent, to improve this country,

give something back. Why should I be worried? Sure everybody think like

this. In the government. This country is growing because there is

a lot of people working for it and no matter where they are from, just

because they are the best talent and they are here to help, to grow this

city. So Premier League trumps Syria, I guess you are saying. As

you are saying, Christine, do you think generally people have come

around, what about the detail? People concerned the detail? I think

it could depend on the negotiations. We should be worried about

maintaining our existing rights. We shouldn't be worried about things

that are in a first world country like Britain. The shift of the

conversation to this extreme point of view is I believe very, very

worrying for the UK and for Europe. Thinking about some of the detail,

what are some of the things you would like to hear? What would make

you feel more settled and secure? In terms of the ideas settled status, I

wonder how this is going to be different from, for example,

applying for person -- permanent residency? We have the loophole with

private medical insurance that we had to have in order to get

permanent residency so Theresa May did say there is going to be a

certain dream streamlining -- streamlining. We don't know what's

going to happen in the weeks and months ahead. What is your long-term

plans? I'm very new here in London but I love this city and I'm very

happy here and I'm not planning to move at this point because all the

conditions are safe, can't see anything, I can stay here. I would

like to stay like this. In this moment, I then see a big problem.

Thank you, all. Good coffee and cakes. We will be back later on this

morning with some other people with some different perspectives. Make

sure you join us then. You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News. A 100% failure rate as all buildings

inspected so far fail fire safety tests, but hundreds more

still need to be examined. The Prime Minister will set out

the terms of her plan to protect the rights of EU citizens living

in Britain after Brexit. Has been a bit exposed but looking

good for the 230 at Chepstow. Carol has the weather for others. I think

you have dug yourself a bit further into the hole. You are in such big

trouble. Moving on. This morning is a fine start to the day but it's

going to be fairly unsettled. It's going to turn cooler through the

week. We have some sunshine. High pressure dominating the weather. The

low pressure coming in later will usurp it and produce some rain. The

far north of Scotland, let's get a few showers this morning. Chilly

start in Northern Ireland. It's a bright start. As we move across

England and Wales, a fair bit of sunshine there were times across the

Midlands, a wee bit of cloud. A similar scenario. The sea fog now

starting to lift. As we go through the day, there will be a lot of

sunshine. Quite muddy in the south-east. Towards the West, we

will see more cloud build as this low pressure comes in. Temperatures

in Glasgow, 17 degrees. As we head through the rest of the afternoon

and into the evening, the rain will be persistent and heavy as it moves

in across Scotland, northern England and North Wales but especially

across Cumbria and Dumfries Galloway. There is likely to be a

lot of surface water and spray. That low pressure continues. Meanwhile,

another area of low pressure from the continent -- continent comes our

way. Showery outbreaks of rain. Meanwhile, the other band of low

pressure moves to the north-west of Scotland. Temperature-wise, 19

degrees in Belfast. 21 degrees in London. Tuesday evening into

Wednesday, you can see how the brain develops. In the north, one of two

showers around and that rain continues to migrate northwards into

Northern Ireland and northern England. Most of Scotland staying

dry. Coming down as we push further south. Highs between 16 and 19 into

the rest of the week, it does remain unsettled with rain at times and

also windy at times as well. Good to the garden of least. Absolutely. It

saves you watering your plants. See you a bit later on. You just got

back from holiday. I use savvy with your money in the way you pay with

things? Am I getting asked if, you know when you use your credit card,

I would always say currency because it saves you the charges. Not many

people know that. You just get caught by these little things. You

get to the front of the queue and you don't know what to press. It's

worth knowing. Lots of people prefer to pay in

pounds. But new figures show holidaymakers are spending ?380

million in extra fees because they choose to pay it that way rather

than choosing the local currency. They found that on average,

those who pay in pounds for card transactions spend ?60 more

than people who don't every time Joining me now is Pippa Jacks,

the editor of travel industry trade We have all been there, that dilemma

when we get to the front of the queue. You should choose to pay in

the local currency. If it is sterling, the rate of exchange will

not be done a relieved. It is done by the payment services provider so

it's not a great exchange rate and there can be be included so always

choose the local currency. So they are cashing in on the fact we don't

know, they can set their own exchange rate. Exactly. There is

nothing on the screen to show you which exchange rate is being used so

unless you are up on it, you will not know. And that is just one of

many issues, isn't it? We all know, or the message is getting through

about not buying your currency at the airport. It will be a terrible

exchange rate. You also need to be thinking about every time you

withdraw cash from an ATM, there are going to be transaction fees, it

really does add up. It can be wise to try and take cash. Or if you

can't use cash, order it on line and get a good rate. Never at the

airport. It doesn't have any transaction fees. Several on the

market now. That can really mean you can buy an ice cream here, a

newspaper that, a copy there. At the moment, those costs racked up

because you might be spending ?12 on an ice cream but you pay more in

fees. Those credit cards are the way to go. And prepaid cards which you

load up with cash. Some of those have these as well. Cash for smaller

purchases is a good thing. The important thing is all the cards are

different and you need to know what you got before you go. Holidays,

your money is not going as far this year. You don't want to be wasting

40, 50 quid on fees you could have avoided. The cost of a holiday is

what we think we are paying for. Unless you pay for it, you're not

logged in the current rate. It can be hard to know so it's really

important to do everything you will is -- everything you can. Good

advice. Thank you very much. Always choose local currency, not pounds

when you get to the front of the queue. That is a good tip. A lot of

money can be wasted. Saving an average 60 quid.

She is longer than the Houses of Parliament, taller than Nelson's

column and today, the Royal Navy's new aircraft carrier is due to set

HMS Queen Elizabeth will leave her dock at Rosyth

in Scotland, where she's been built, to begin sea trials.

Our Defence Correspondent Jonathan Beale has been

The biggest warship ever built in Britain is about to go to see the

very first time. It's been one of the largest most complex engineering

projects in the UK and has taken years and cost more than ?3 billion.

But HMS Queen Elizabeth is now ready to set sail. This is a significant

moment the Royal Navy. It will have been without an aircraft carrier for

almost a decade. I think there are very few capabilities by any country

that are as symbolic and is totemic as it carrier strike capability.

Some things you can't see but these are very visible symbols of national

power and power projection. But first they will have to carefully

manoeuvre this massive ship out of a dock with the help of 11 barges.

Just to give you a sense of scale, from one end of the deck to the

other is about 300m. That is the length of the Houses of Parliament.

As far as height, from the keel right up to the top of that mast,

that is taller than Nelson 's column. In fact, they are going to

have to lower that mast as they slide through these docs in some

very narrow spaces and eventually having to take under the bridges out

there. That will be the beginning of the first sea trials. By tonight,

HMS Queen Elizabeth should be heading out to sea under her own

power. And later this year, but it all goes according to plan, she will

be sailing into her new home of Portsmouth. She is impressive. A big

old Plenty more on our website

at the usual address. This is Breakfast with Dan Walker

and Naga Munchetty. Not a single tower block checked

since the Grenfell fire has 60 buildings across England

are deemed not safe. Hundreds more are due

to have their cladding inspected, Also on the programme: The DUP

leader has flown into London for talks with the Prime Minister.

Arlene Foster says her party is close to agreeing a deal to support

a minority Conservative government. Coming of age. He made his debut

just six years ago and now Ed Sheeran has closed the Glastonbury

festival on the main Pyramid Stage. Two different studies show different

forecasts for the economy. Who is right?

In sport: Lewis Hamilton labels Sebastian Vettel a disgrace

after the two collide in an action packed Azerbaijan Grand Prix.

Hello means hello and banana means... Banana?

The stars of Despicable Me 3 give Charlie a lesson in communicating

We always understand what she had to say. It has been quite chilly start

for some parts of UK this morning but there is sunshine and showers

around. The sunshine turns hazy from the west heralding the arrival of

some rain initially into Northern Ireland. More details in 15 minutes.

We will see you at 8:15. Thank you. Every single tower block which has

had its cladding tested since the Grenfell disaster has

failed fire safety inspections. 60 high rises in 25 areas of England

have been examined so far. Local councils are being urged

to send samples in more There are still more than 500 other

buildings across the country It is a list that keeps on growing.

The number of buildings that have now failed fire safety checks

following the Grenfell Tower disaster stands at 60 in England

across 25 local authorities. Of those examined so far, every single

sample has failed. It was concerns over external cladding combined with

issues surrounding fire doors, gas pipes and installation which

triggered the mass evacuation of four tower blocks in Camden. Where

we have residents, we are making sure we continue to knock on their

door. It is deeply disruptive for them. Just keep having the

conversation again and again, keeping people away, making sure

there are people on the block. The Fire Service says it is not safe to

stay and they need to go. And in Scotland Holyrood will carry out its

own investigation into the safety of high-rise tower blocks. It is

thought up to 600 buildings in total are to be tested in England with

councils being told to prioritise the ones they are most worried

about. But just how long this process will take is still not

clear. Theresa May is due to chair a meeting of the Grenfell Tower

recovery task force later today where she will be updated on the

recovery effort that could take many weeks if not months. More inquests

are also expected to be opened and adjourned this afternoon into the

deaths of the victims. Nick Quraishi, BBC News.

And Nick joins us now from Camden where some residents have spent

a third night sleeping on airbeds in a leisure centre.

Nick, how long before they will be able to return home?

Nobody knows. That is the big question. Initially they were told

they would be out between two and four weeks. What we have got this

morning, we know that 200 people are refusing to leave some 120 flats.

They say that they feel safe. Camden Council says until they leave, they

cannot get in to do the necessary work. I must be that has been

disputed this morning by one resident who came over to tell me

that workers are already in, starting the work. Some kind of

disparity there. What about the rest of the country? We

know that 60 blocks have failed cladding tests. 25 local authorities

and 14 have been named. Seven in London, others in Manchester,

Stockton and Sunderland. 600 high-rise blocks are supposed to be

tested according to the government in England. When all that is going

to be completed nobody knows. Maybe Theresa May will update people when

she chairs the Grenfell Tower recovery task force today. One thing

is clear, 12 days on from the Grenfell Tower fire, there are still

many unanswered questions. Thank you. Good to talk to you. The leader

of the Democratic Unionist Party will hold talks with the Prime

Minister in Downing Street in just over an hour. Arlene Foster believes

her party is close to a deal with the government.

Writing in the Belfast Telegraph, Arlene Foster says progress had been

painfully slow at time but she was working to agree

a confidence and supply agreement to support a minority Conservative

Our political correspondent Iain Watson joins us from Westminster.

This has taken quite some time. We heard the proposal and we pretty

much assumed, rightly or wrongly, that talks would continue and a firm

deal would be made. Being timely is of course what the government needs

to be. That is absolutely right. The government would have preferred to

close the deal last week when the Queen's Speech was put to

Parliament. The proposed legislation for the next two years. But there is

no vote on it until Wednesday at Westminster, crucial vote. The

government is keen to conclude a deal with the DUP before then. It

looks very positive this morning for the government. The mood music is

certainly sounding good and soothing for Theresa May. Arlene Foster

saying they are close to reaching an appropriate agreement with the

government, although DUP socialists say there are still issues to be

worked through. We are expecting them to meet for an hour this

morning and at the end of that they could sign that agreement today,

which would give Theresa May more security before that crucial vote on

Wednesday. Of course she no longer has an overall majority. We should

be very clear about what this deal will cover. First of all it is

called a confidence and supply deal. Although Theresa May will get the

Queen's Speech through my legislation, she will not have to

give way and allow Jeremy Corbyn to become Prime Minister, which the DUP

are not keen on. She also get support for the budget when it

comes. But in every other area of policy she will have to negotiate

that line by line with the DUP, or indeed

with her own backbench MPs to be sure of winning those votes. It is a

limited deal that will be put in place. The government also say they

will publish details of that deal and people are keen to see elsewhere

in the UK just how much money might be injected into Northern Ireland as

a result of that deal. If it is a substantial sum, expect more demands

on the government from the Scottish and Welsh governments as well.

Theresa May will set out more details today of how the government

plans to treat more than 3 million EU citizens living in

Last week, she outlined proposals to offer EU

nationals settled status, which would give those who have

spent five years in the UK equal rights on healthcare,

education and benefits but only if British people living

in the European Union were given similar entitlements.

Six people are known to have died and 16 others are missing

after a crowded passenger boat sank in a reservoir in Colombia.