11/07/2017 Breakfast

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

A review for the government calls for the end of the cash

With suggestions for tackling low-paid jobs, zero hours contracts

and the gig economy, it says the government should strive

Good morning, it's Tuesday the 11th of July.

For the first time since 1984 there's a British woman

That's right, Johanna Konta will play Simona Halep on centre court at

Wimbledon later on this afternoon. Andy Murray is also through. What a

match last night, Rafa Nadal knocked out after five hours and five sets.

How coffee could be more than just a pick-me-up.

Now two major studies say it may help us live longer.

We'll find out about the new nursery opening on the same site

There's a call for British businesses to do more to boost

I'll be finding out why it's so important, and why the UK lags

Carol has the weather, good morning. Good morning from Wimbledon, much

cooler today than of late, the risk of interruption today. Early

afternoon, a dry slot, heavy and persistent rain. We're likely to see

significant rain for the first time in a while in southern parts of

England and Wales. For the rest of the country, sunshine and showers.

We will be back with more details later in the programme. Thank you so

much, see you later. An end to cash-in-hand jobs

and changing the rules on the gig economy, just two of

the recommendations in a major The Matthew Taylor review also says

there are too many people who are being treated

like cogs in a machine Our economics correspondent

Andy Verity reports. In the last ten years the economy's

generated record number of jobs and the lowest unemployment rate in

nearly half a century. But according to the man who led a government

commission review, more jobs hasn't always meant good jobs. In my view,

there is too much work, particularly at the bottom end of the labour

market, that isn't of high enough quality and there's too many people

not having their rights fully respected and there are too many

people treated at work like cogs in a machine rather than human beings

and there are too many people who don't see a route from their current

job to progress and earn more and do better. The review will recommend

that if someone is controlled and supervised then there are classified

as a worker or dependent contractor rather than self employed. Those

workers may be entitled to benefits like holiday plague and employers

might have to pay National Insurance at 13.8%. That's broadly in line

with a landmark court ruling in a case brought by this former Uber

driver. Uber is appealing the ruling. I don't think it helps me as

a worker for what I've been fighting for in the tribunal and that's

what's concerning because the workers haven't been involved in the

process in this report. The review also makes a bigger point that

self-employed work from plumbers to painters yields far less tax for the

Treasury, especially of the work is cash in hand. For consumers, though,

the recommendations are likely to mean inexpensive services will no

longer be as cheap. Andy Verity, BBC News.

And we'll be talking to Matthew Taylor, the author

Theresa May will make her first big speech later this morning

since being re-elected as Prime Minister in June.

Her party is coming under pressure with no outright majority,

and yesterday Conservative MP Anne Marie Morris was suspended

of her using a racially-offensive term.

Our political correspondent Chris Mason joins us

Chris, an important morning for the Prime Minister.

But will this fresh controversy affect the tiny majority

Yes, good morning. The whole perspective that the Prime Minister

hoped to focus on today is exactly what we've been hearing about, this

report into working conditions and taxes and National Insurance and all

the rest of it as the economy changes. But instead all of the

focus was already on the Prime Minister and her future and the

extent to which there is still so much gossip going on within

Conservative ranks as to how long she can last in Downing Street. Then

throw into the mix this emerging yesterday of this recording from a

Conservative backbencher making these gratuitously racially

insensitive remarks in the context of a debate about Brexit. Lots of

other MPs, conservative and otherwise, after that were

condemning the language of Anne-Marie Morris. The Prime

Minister acted very quickly, to use Westminster's terminology, in

removing the whip from her, in other words she's no longer officially a

Conservative MP, effectively sitting as an independent. That chips away

yet further at the Conservative' non-existent majority, a very small

majority, with the help of Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionist party.

In time she may well be restored to the Conservative Party and even if

she isn't she may still decide to vote with them, but in authority

terms, yet another awkward day for the Prime Minister. You're probably

counting them knowing you, Chris! Much, we will speak will speak to

you later. A man has been charged over an acid

attack on a woman and her cousin John Tomlin, who's 24,

is alleged to have thrown acid at Resham Khan and Jameel Muhktar

through their car window. Both suffered severe burns

to the face and body. An American military aircraft has

crashed in the state of Mississippi, killing at least 16 people,

according to US media. It crashed about 100

miles north of Jackson, The type of aircraft is one

of the most extensively used in the military, but they can also

be modified to transport cargo A BBC investigation has found nearly

500 children aged 12 and under have been questioned by police

for sexting since 2013. The practice is when someone uses

a mobile phone to send indecent Figures obtained by BBC Newcastle

show there's been a steady increase in the number of people

being investigated, with a boy aged Clearly the NSPCC don't want

children criminalised for this sort of behaviour and it's really

important that police are talking to children in a restorative way,

looking at the safeguarding issues for that child, making sure that the

child isn't criminalised. You know I don't drink coffee? This

is coffee number one. How many do you go through in the programme? I

only have one otherwise I go slightly over the edge.

If you are reaching for your second or even your third cup of coffee

Scientists behind two new studies say they've uncovered the clearest

evidence yet that the beverage could be beneficial to health.

But others have urged caution, saying there's no actual proof

It's the news every coffee addict will be delighted to hear. Their

daily, or better still thrice daily, brew might be a reason they could

live for longer. Previous research has suggested drinking coffee could

reduce risk of heart disease, diabetes and some cancers. Now two

studies, one American and one European, have both come up with

results that seem to show coffee drinkers live longer. The study of

more than 500,000 people from ten European countries found men who

downed more than three cups of coffee a day were 18% less likely to

die from any cause than non- coffee drinkers. Women drinking the same

amount benefited less but still experienced an 8% reduction in

mortality. What the study doesn't show is what

could be causing any apparent benefits. It's thought it could be

the antioxidants that coffee contains. What it isn't is caffeine.

The results came out the same for people who drank regular or decaf.

Word the figures don't prove that ranking coffee will make you live

longer, there is no cause and effect shown, just a study of the lifespans

of an awful lot of coffee drinkers. Sarah Smith, BBC News.

The answer is I'm going to drink a lot more coffee. Can we get her a

second one? Plans to almost double

the number of Welsh speakers The Welsh government wants one

million people to be There will be more teaching

at an earlier age, and more Welsh-speaking teachers in primary

and secondary schools. My mother is Welsh, she didn't speak

in Jewish until she was about 14. -- didn't speak English.

For the first time in history, scientists got a close up look

of one of the most recognisable features of Jupiter,

the centuries-old storm known as the Great Red Spot.

We'll see the first images of the storm later this week.

The aim is to collect data about the composition of the clouds

and find out what lies beneath them.

Need to find out some facts on Jupiter for today. We've got some,

it is... The storm is twice the size of Earth. That is a good fact. Good

one to kick things off with. If you have any others then let us know.

What a day at Wimbledon yesterday. Rafa Nadal must be exhausted. That

stole the headlines after a great day for Johanna Konta and Andy

Murray and five ridiculous hours, if you stayed up to watch it last

night, for us it was quite late but for most people it was normal, it

finished at 8:45 p.m., Sally is reflecting on all the Wimbledon news

and Johanna Konta goes again, Sally? She does, how did that happen? I

honestly think for once I'm going to say I hope she's not watching, I

hope she is fast asleep in bed and resting, another big day.

I have to say apologies to Carol Kirkwood's neighbours, who heard me

shouting at the TV until late last night, we stayed up and watched it

an my goodness, the Nadal match had us on the edge of our seats, it was

a great game! A great day yesterday for Johanna Konta, Andy Murray

almost through, they're making history, aren't they? I hesitate to

mention this too much about Jo but the way she approaches Wimbledon,

her attitude, is changing because in previous years it's been a tricky

time for her and she hasn't always had the best time and she hasn't

always loved it but I tell you what, something has changed, the crowd is

helping her and it's been amazing to see. Great to see. We've spent a lot

of time with Jo over the last few weeks so great to see her and Andy

Murray having a good run. But to the most important business of the day,

I know you want to know who is where in our game said Mike BBC Breakfast

challenge? We've asked the great and good of tennis to have a go at

getting as many tennis balls they can into a giant BBC Breakfast mug

in 30 seconds, let's see how the great three-time grand slam winning

champion Kim Kleist is not on. So, Kim Kleist is, welcome to BBC

Breakfast. Thank you. You are a former world number one, four

grandslam titles under your belt, including three US opens, one

Australian Open, but nothing compares to the challenge of facing

today. How are you feeling? Pressure, a lot of pressure, a

little bit nervous. Huge pressure, are you excited? Are you excited.

You know the rules, as many balls into our mug as you can in 30

seconds. Have you got the time? I've got the time. Kim, three, two, one,

go. Good start, I'm liking the technique, strong technique. It's

been successful in the past, one has definitely gone in. Nearly ten

seconds down, Kim. To call in now. I think we've got her in her stride.

She's not going to change up this technique, definitely working for

her, this is going to be a strong performance from the former world

number one Kim Clijsters hear. OK, Kim, five seconds left. Four, three,

two, one... Just about, well done, I think that was a fantastic

performance. How do you feel? Pretty good. Shall we go and check it out?

Feeling confident about this? I have no idea how many. One, two, three,

four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. Excellent result. You must be

pleased with that? I'm happy with that, OK. I didn't beat Andy but

I'll give him the win. Well done for having a go at our game, set, mug

challenge. Didn't she do brilliantly? Shall we

have a look at the leaderboard and see how Kim measures up against

everyone else is. -- everyone else. She's done really well and I'm

already taking a grandslam title off her, she has 14, not three as I

mentioned a moment ago. -- won four. Before we go to Carol, for once we

have this gorgeous weight of muffins, not just breakfast for me,

there's a reason, every day after she finishes playing, Johanna Konta

has been baking muffins for her team -- plate of muffins. She has been

relaxing with the baking. I thought I would try my own speciality member

here, Carol Kirkwood, do you want one? Not just yet but I want to say

these aren't just for me, this is a light snack for you. We must have a

word with our team to see if they can do some baking! Not looking too

promising! Let's get on with the weather because it could be

changing? Were starting to get spots in the

error and it is cooler today. The forecast is just that, noticeably

cooler with more cloud around, rain in the early afternoon and then a

dry slot and then some heavy persistent rain in the late

afternoon into the evening. Highs today roundabout 20 Celsius, a drop

compared to what we have been used to a bear that in mind if you coming

down today. For all of us we have some weight on the forecast either

of these showers in the north or persistent rain moving eastwards

through the day. If we start in the south at nine a.m. There is a lot of

dry weather around but there are splashes of rain that holds through

East Anglia into the Midlands. More coherent rain in north England

around the Pennines and The Wash and the far north of England into

Scotland, again there are dry interludes with Cloud and bright

spells, showery outbreaks in Scotland. Northern Ireland has dry

in the north, cloud in the south. As the come across Wales and into

England and parts of the Midlands, we are again looking at some rain.

Not particularly heavy but more persistent. Drifting eastwards again

there is a lot of cloud around, and a few splashes of rain here and

there. That if the picture at nine o'clock. Through the course of the

day, for Scotland and Northern Ireland and northern England there

is a mixture of bright spells, sunshine and showers for Wales in

the Southern half of England we have significant rain. More than we have

seen for a while for some of us. That moves from the west to the east

through the day. That will have an adverse affect on the temperature, a

high of 20 in London, fresher elsewhere. Innocent China will not

fill too bad further north. Into the evening and overnight the rain

drifts eastwards getting into south-east, East Anglia and by the

time it gets to us some of us will have 40 millimetres of rain fall,

some or more, some a little left. North of that clearing skies and the

temperature low enough for a touch of frost in sheltered lend. A fresh

night for sleeping in the south where it has been muggy and we start

tomorrow on that note with the rain and breathes it quickly clearing

away from the south-east and high pressure building in. A lot of

settled weather to marvel -- tomorrow. A better day for Wimbledon

tomorrow, a high of 23. As we head into Thursday, again a lot of dry

weather around. Some showers, particularly in the north and west

and lead in the day the weather front shows its hand across the far

north-west with temperatures roughly where they should be at this stage

in July. We can tell you, we fill a draft here this morning. It has been

so muggy and the temperature high for this stage of the day in July.

But today it is a different feel. And we can see you, you even had to

wear a coat. My goodness. I am interested in the construction of

the muffins. The large ones on the base, the mini ones on the top.

Quite impressive. Do you know what? There will not be this many muffins

the next time you cross to me. I can already see that one has been taken,

Carol. Just like you talking about take yesterday.

Show we have a look at the papers? The front page of the Guardian

talking about the reason may. A lot of the papers have pictures of

Joanna Quant the front page and this is an interesting one at the bottom

of the Guardian as well. This is an expert in ecology and wildlife, a

biological annihilation of wildlife in recent decades means a sixth mass

extinction in the cosmic history is well under way. This has been

published in a national Academy of sciences. It says it is the tone I

am struck by. They say that actually, because of what is

happening, the biological annihilation is right to call it

that because it is an assault on the foundation of humid civilisation.

Front page of the mail this morning has a story about Charlie guard, the

judge saying he will not be swayed by tweets. A picture thereof Pippa

Middleton on the front page of the Daily Mail. The Daily Mirror, again,

talking about Charlie on the front page and a story about Anne-Marie

Morris using a quite offensive phrase at a meeting and she has had

the whip removed by the Tory party and Theresa May has spoken out about

it as well. I love this picture of Johanna Konta. Relief as she throws

her racquet enjoyed. This is my favourite story of the day, I am a

coffee drinker, drinking coffee for a long life. Look at this. The front

page of the express. Your favourite story. And a picture of Andy Murray

and Johanna Konta who had a brilliant day to the British

yesterday. Johanna Konta is on centre court later and Andy Murray

tomorrow. The big story you have been discussing already today is the

review about the way that we were. That is in all of the business pages

today. The Telegraph here, talking about a jobs supremo defending zero

hour deals. Basically the Labour party were hoping that zero hour

were contacts would be scrapped. He has not gone that far, saying that

they can be useful at times but people need more rights and more pay

if they are working in that more vulnerable kind of area. Another

quick story is well about craft beer. Here saying that the big

distilleries perhaps should not be calling there be a craft beer and it

should only be small companies and small distilleries, perhaps

companies like Guinness should not be classified as a craft beer.

Another quick one. Look at these World War Two gadgets going on sale

at auction today. They should reach about ?5,000. This is a razor,

little spy gadgets, a razor that is an assassination punch that the.

This is a pipe with a dagger in it. A matchbox with a secret compass.

Quite a lot of daggers. A pen with a dagger in it as well. Essentially

daggers concealed in normal household items. Radio in a biscuit

tin as well. That is quite clever. They will go on auction today,

expected to reach ?5,000. They might be places that you assume

are generations apart - but for the first time in the UK,

a nursery and a care home It's an idea which has already been

adopted by other countries, such as the United States and Japan,

but from September, Britain will join them by opening

a joint site for youngsters Breakfast's Graham Satchell

went to find out more. A large care home in south London

and the sound of the nursery rhyme. Young and old singing, playing,

interacting together. When it officially opens in September, this

will be the first nursery in the country to be placed on the grounds

of a care home. Children spend more of their time away from other age

groups and the elderly spend time away from everybody. There is

something quite natural about bringing them together. A sports day

to celebrate the opening and 87-year-old Faye is showing off her

egg and spoon skills. Children from a nearby nursery have been coming

here on a weekly trip since January and Faye has loved it. Some of them

sing and dance and we play games. It is fabulous. So most of the

residents, they have a great time. They come alive. Bringing young and

old together like this already happens in America, Canada and

Japan. Experts say the advantages are clear, particularly for the

elderly in tackling isolation and loneliness. There are challenges as

well. Finding the right places and making sure both children and adults

are safe. The benefits really do our way the disadvantages. This is a

model for other care home providers and nurseries across the UK. It

certainly works in the rest of the world, there is no reason why would

could not see many more of these in the UK. Back inside, 90 Walter is

classes out of Play-Doh and passing on years of wisdom. Careful play

arranged by grown-ups is teaching them many things they don't know.

How to handle things and handle situations. As an old person, I am

coming to the end of my life, it is a great joy to see new human being

is growing and growing slowly into people, into humanity, into

maturity. It's a wonderful thing. I'm very privileged. Irene and

Helen... Is this a model for the future? There are certainly hope

here that will benefit young and old. I think it is a wonderful idea.

Quite clever, isn't it? It seems to be working well. I was going to say

its four minutes after half past six... Sorry, no, it is 626, the

conventional way of saying things. this year marks a century

since the first mass-produced Breakfast's Tim Muffett's taking

a look at the machine's history Good morning, Tim. Good morning to

you. The great Yorkshire show first staged in 1838 to celebrate

agricultural excellence. Ben, a tractor was something

science-fiction -based. It was way off in the future. This year they

are celebrating 100 years of mass-produced tractors. How have

they changed the agricultural industry? We will

Plenty more on our website at the usual address.

Now, though, it's back to Louise and Dan.

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

It's been in use for hundreds of years, but there are concerns

about the future of the Welsh language.

to double the number of speakers by 2050.

In the early hours of this morning, scientists had the very first close

up look at Jupiter's 10,000 mile wide storm.

We'll speak to one of the team behind the mission.

And, she's the former world number one, but Kim Clijsters really felt

the pressure when she took on our challenge Game,

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

An end to cash-in-hand jobs and changing the rules

on the minimum wage, just two of the recommendations

in a major review into the way we work.

The study, led by a former adviser to Tony Blair,

Matthew Taylor, recommends that people working in what's known

as the gig economy, where workers get paid per task,

should receive new legal protections and their employers should make

In my view, there's too much work, particularly at the bottom end

of the labour market, that isn't of a high enough quality

and there's too many people not having their rights fully respected

and there are too many people treated at work like cogs

in a machine rather than being human beings and there are too many people

who don't see a route from their current job to progress

I think we can improve all of that if we put our minds to it.

And we'll be talking to Matthew Taylor, the author

Theresa May will make her first big speech later this morning

since being re-elected as Prime Minister in June.

Her party is coming under pressure with no outright majority,

and just yesterday Conservative MP Anne Marie Morris was suspended,

after a recording emerged of her using a racially-offensive

term, during a public discussion about Brexit.

An American military aircraft has crashed in the state of Mississippi,

killing at least 16 people, according to US media.

It crashed about 100 miles north of Jackson,

The type of aircraft is one of the most extensively used

in the military, but they can also be modified to transport cargo

A man has been charged over an acid attack on a woman and her cousin

John Tomlin, who's 24, is alleged to have thrown acid

at Resham Khan and Jameel Muhktar through their car window.

Both suffered severe burns to the face and body.

President Trump's eldest son is facing further allegations

about a meeting he held with a Russian lawyer during last

The New York Times says Donald Trump Jr was informed

in advance by e-mail that the information offered

by the woman was part of a Russian government effort

The Senate Intelligence Committee wants to speak to him

about the meeting, which in a tweet he's described

If you are reaching for your second or even your third cup of coffee

Scientists behind two new studies say they've uncovered the clearest

evidence yet that the beverage could be beneficial to health.

actual proof coffee-drinking is good for you.

There are two studies of lots of different European countries. I have

genuinely never ever had a sip of coffee. How can you have done that?

It is the with, the pong. I'm sorry, I'm not going to change my ways

because you don't like the smell -- whiff. Would you like some puppy

news? We all know that puppies can be

naughty and chew or eat things they shouldn't, but this puppy

definitely bit off more He managed to swallow three

dog leads while playing Unsurprisingly they didn't go down

very well and he was taken Although he had to have emergency

surgery, he's made a full recovery. He is also... Absolutely gorgeous,

nothing to do with the news story but he is gorgeous. Thank you for

that! He is a locker, isn't he? Coffee and Dougie news, what else do

you need? -- Lukka. Johanna Konta is back on court today, what a day at

Wimbledon, Rafa Nadal to talk about but we need to get to the bottom of

the fact that Sal and Carol are living together during Wimbledon.

Are they, though? Which is magnificent news in Chez Kirkwood.

It's a challenge, it is raucous, the parties, the wild evenings, no,

nothing like that! We had a story yesterday about Wayne Rooney and his

pyjamas, we were attempted to take a picture of us in matching pyjamas

watching the tennis, we didn't do it, we saved the world from that

fate! Week two at Wimbledon, dramatic day yesterday. They are

just taking the covers down on Court 14 at the moment, just think to get

ready for the day ahead, a little bit of rain in the air as Carol has

mentioned, and here's something, I wonder if you know this, there's a

last eight clubs here, did you know this? I thought it was one of those

things we were talking about, Johanna Konta and Andy Murray going

for it, round the corner there is a private suite you can only get into

and watch the tennis if you have made it to the last eight in the

competition so we are looking good, first British man and woman into the

quarter-finals in 44 years. A whopping day yesterday. The last

woman to make it to the quarter-finals was Virginia Wade in

1977, not all of us will remember that, I do, the year of the Queen's

Silver Jubilee, Konta takes on Simona Halep this afternoon after a

really tough 3-set win yesterday over Carolyn Garcia.

It's those positions, those situations that I dream of or

dreamed of when I was a little girl and even now to be part of those

battles on big stages, so I think that's really what it's about to be

a professional athlete. Andy Murray reached

the quarter-finals for the 10th year straight-forward win over Benoit

Paire. After all the injury worries before

the tournament started, Two weeks ago I was resting, so I

was also a little bit concerned when you're having issues just a few days

before a big event, it's frustrating but I managed it well and I think I

played some good stuff. Today, like I said, was the best I've played so

far in the tournament and, yeah, I'm doing well, so hopefully I keep it

up. Roger Federer is through

but Rafael Nadal is out. Gilles Muller beat the two-time

champion in an epic five-setter. It was 15-13 in the decider

and the pair were on court for nearly five hours,

meaning Novak Djokovic's match had There was some criticism

of the scheduling of matches yesterday, world number one

Angelique Kerber said she was really surprised to find

herself on Court Two singles matches were on the show

courts. We will be talking about that later

in the programme. Away from Wimbledon,

Romelu Lukaku has completed his ?75 million

move from Everton He trained with his new team-mates

for the first time yesterday on United's pre-season

tour of the USA. We told you yesterday

about Wayne Rooney wearing his

Everton pyjamas in secret now he's got his hands

on the offical kit after returning He says he wants to win

trophies at his boyhood club and force his way back

into the national team, so pyjamas might not

be appropriate. I'm not going into retirement,

I'm ready to play. I want to win and be successful

at this football club It will build up in the next few

weeks and I'm excited. After a rest day, the Tour de France

resumes today with a stage Chris Froome holds the overall lead

but he'll have to make do

without team-mate Geraint Thomas who crashed out on Sunday

with a broken collarbone. Even without Geraint yesterday,

he crashed early on, As the rest of the teammates are.

Everyone has upped their game to defend the yellow easy.

Careful when you're warming up to play in Court 1.

As Rafa Nadal found out to his cost because the door frames

He and Gilles Muller saw the funny side, and the Spaniard seemed

to have no after effects during his epic last 16 match.

It's awkward because we know that he knows we are watching, he had to

style it out somewhat! I haven't seen that before, Sal, that would

have properly hurt! Terrible! You have to grin and get on with it.

Really bad. Exactly. Before we go, I've been talking about the muffins,

Johanna Konta has been baking muffins, the favourite ones she has

made our white chocolate and raspberry, I will try to get hold of

some of them. Sounds great, see you later!

A BBC investigation's found nearly 500 children under the age of 12

have been investigated by police for sexting in England

Sexting is when someone uses a mobile phone to send indecent

Figures from a BBC Newcastle Freedom of Information Request show there's

David Smellie is the Head of Child Protection at Law firm

These figures are stark, they are shocking and probably they are the

tip of the iceberg in some ways, what do you make of them? I'm not

surprised the figures are increasing, but it's important to

remember it's not an epidemic that is happening. In an NSPCC survey of

last year, they estimate approximately 13% of children have

taken images of themselves topless and about 3% have taken images fully

naked. That's the scale of the problem but I'm not surprised by the

figures you quote. You're saying some of those are sending those

images to people they don't know? The survey says about 55% of

children who have taken those images have shared them with another

person. About 30% have actually shared them with someone they don't

know. Again, which is pretty shocking. Very serious. What crime

are they committing when they do that? The law of the land was

created before anyone thought about the idea of sharing naked images on

a phone. The laws which are broken are the taking of an indecent

photograph of a child and that law is broken even if the image you're

taking is one of yourself. The possession of that image and the

sharing and distribution of that image is breaking the law. The

police are changing the way they are dealing with it, what is the change

and is it helpful? The Home Office and police have done an excellent

job. Chief Constable Simon Bailey and his team have been in charge of

a change in public policy on this. What they're seeking to do is

separate out low-risk cases, for example where the activity is

consensual and age-appropriate, and seek not to criminalise those cases,

and higher risk cases, where there are adults involved and coercion and

blackmail, and there's age inappropriate activity, those are

the ones they will seek to take forward. It would be handy to get

advice, no doubt many parents watching this morning, what advice

would you give? The advice I would give is to talk, tried to Tour de

Yorkshire Aldonin about this. -- try to talk to your children. It's

futile from preventing technology happening and creeping up. The other

day I spoke to my children in the car and I asked them, how common is

sexting? You know when you've got your children trapped in the car,

that's the perfect time for that discussion so I would say to parents

to talk to your children and get it out into a family discussion rather

than keeping it under wraps. The important thing about the police

change is otherwise you would see possibly hundreds of children with

criminal records from this? That's why I think the police changes are

so good, because the changes do two things. First they encourage schools

and other organisations not to report cases that are low risk, and

secondly when they are reported to the police, the police have to deal

with them as a crime but now they have something called Outcome 21

which enables no further outcome and no criminal record. They take it

seriously but don't pursue it. Thanks more. -- tank through much.

-- thanks very much. And we've put some advice

on our Twitter and Facebook pages on how to talk to your

child about 'sexting'. Carol's at Wimbledon with a look

at this morning's weather. It is certainly noticeably chilly

here. We can also see interruption to play but behind me you can see

the court still covered, outside courts, we are likely to have some

covers going on for much of today. There will be a dry interlude in the

afternoon. If we look at the forecast for Wimbledon today, what

we have is a cloudy start. A little spot of drizzle this morning and as

we head into the early part of the afternoon we will see rain. A dry

interlude again and later some heavy and persistent rain coming our way

into the evening as well. More than some parts of seen for a while. That

is the forecast for the southern parts, rain drifts eastward for

Scotland. Northern England has sunshine and showers. If you start

across southern England this morning at nine o'clock, there are bright

spells of sunshine and showers. That holds true to East Anglia into the

Midlands and then as we drift to northern England that there is a

coherent band of rain. Persistent though not heavy. In Scotland, heavy

showers and cloudy. Northern Ireland has sunshine in the north, cloud

south with not far away. In Wales, heavy outbursts of rain around

Cardiff and we also have rain coming in across south-west England. The

first band of rain this morning is going to be moving from the west to

the east. Currently across counties, for example Gloucestershire to the

Home Counties, it is largely dry. The rain is coming through the

course of the morning, getting over into eastern areas. And we have a

lull and already worrying coming in across Wales. That will also drift

eastwards and that is heavy and persistent rain. Feeling cool in

that rain band. As we head into the evening the rain will continue to

push over towards East Anglia, the south-east, Kent, and by the end of

the day some of us will of had about 40 millimetres of rainfall, some a

little more, some a little less. Overnight in the northern half of

the country there are clear skies with temperatures falling to single

figures. Enough here and there have in sheltered Glenn's great touch of

frost. A fresh night whereas it has been muggy lately. Far more

comfortable. Tomorrow morning we begin with rain in the south-east

that these rapidly and in high-pressure will settle in. Fine

with a lot of sunshine. Temperatures up are not compare to what we are

looking at. A high of 23. As we head into Thursday, again, a lot of dry

weather with a lot of sunshine. Some showers in the north and west and

later on in the day a new weather front shows its hand across

north-west Scotland. That will be introducing some rain. Temperature

white come again, roughly where we should be at this stage in July.

Before I go, pollen levels today. They have been high but with all the

rain around they will not be quite so high. They will be moderate. That

at least as good news for some of us. I love how you always send an

good news. Thank you. How interesting to see the workings of

Wimbledon behind her. There's a call from business leaders

today for companies to do more The group says it could add as much

as ?130 billion to the economy. Radio 5 Live Wake Up

to Money's Colletta Smith is with us Yes, that's right -

the UK's low productivity is a puzzle that politicians

and businesses are very keen to solve - but first let's

have a look first at how we got Productivity is the measure of how

much one person can contribute So it's a glance at how

hard we're working - but also how smart -

and how much we're investing Since the financial crisis the UK

has been falling behind a lot of our neighbours in this-it takes

a German worker just four days The UK has very high employment

but it's the quality of those jobs that is worrying

politicians and businesses. Firms not having the money to invest

in new machinery is another factor. It's important because raising

productivity should mean getting But since the financial crisis -

productivity hasn't really improved and the latest figures for the first

three months of this year show Two years ago, the government asked

a group of businesses to look at why the UK lags behind and how

businesses can be more productive. They were led by Sir Charlie

Mayfield, the chairman of the John Lewis partnership and he is joining

us now. Good morning. First of all, businesses, chancellors have all

been scratching their heads trying to solve this. Are you any closer to

finding an answer? What we want to do is move this from being a puzzle

to an opportunity. It is an important one, like you say, because

although productivity sounds like a word that economists use, it really

matters to things like wages and competitiveness and growth and

ultimately to employment. So what we have identified is that there are...

If we can get many businesses to do a little bit better, we can make a

huge difference to the economy and affect all those things. Are you

putting emphasis then on the business to do the work rather than,

necessarily, calling on the government to improve infrastructure

or to spend any more muggy on technology? The government has an

important role to play. It needs to put in place those conditions. That

most of the problem has to be solved by business. It happens in companies

at firm level. That is where action needs to be taken. What we have

discovered is that a lot of the opportunity can be grasped not by

companies having to go from, sort of, making widgets to winches or

something completely new, they just have to do a bit more of what

companies are already doing in their sector, and the companies of the

same size. Could make an enormous difference to this is about taking

thousands of companies are moving up by an inch, rather than by the match

I to take a few up by a mile. How do you do that? Have you encourage to

be more productive? First of all, business is not good at being told

what to do. We want to engage them and today we launch a movement. A

movement that we want to engage thousands of businesses across the

UK. We will have a small organisation at the centre of this,

but of will work with thousands of different employers across the UK.

Basically we will provide three things. We have modern tools which

companies to figure out how good they are at some of those management

practices. Things like colour management, leadership, future

planning, some good but basic stuff that people can do things about. We

will provide them with data and analytics to help the measure

productivity and figure out what best practice looks like. And then

we will also help them to get in touch with other people so that they

can work out how they can make improvements and encourage

communities of businesses across the country to come together and share

ideas and figure out how they can make what we hope will be a big

improvement. It is interesting that you were saying it is about

management and leadership style. At a time when we have seen that

workers pay stick at a level and, yet, the bosses and managers at ward

level have seen their pay rise. The thing about productivity is that

everybody wants to be paid more, and that is a good thing, that wages are

rising. The wages can only rise in jobs can only stay at their level of

you can dry productivity at the same time. So, you know, the two go very

much hand in hand. I also think it is important to think about the

workplace and the role of work in a wider context. People go to work for

lots of reason that much of it is a sense of the film and. I think

Matthew Taylor's report today would discuss the importance of good work.

A lot of what we do today in launching this movement is very much

is in line with a. -- that. Thank you very much, we will see later.

It's 100 years since the first mass-produced tractors came

They were sent to help during the First World War,

when many farmers were on the frontline.

Breakfast's Tim Muffett is at the Great Yorkshire Show

where the centenary is being marked.

I would be disappointed, Tim, if you were not riding a tractor. I am so

selling a boyhood dream. The great Yorkshire show, first held in 1838

but this year's showers celebrating 100 years, as you say, of the

mass-produced tractor. I'm currently writing a Ford, built in the 1970s.

These machines, they transformed agriculture. They transformed the

way a farming community worked. I. It now and put the clutch on and

pull that. Safety checks, complete. I will jump off and walk down here

and we will go and find a man who knows a thing or two about the

vintage tractors. This collection is something and it ranges right

through the past 100 years. Brines stood proudly by... What is this?

This is a 1917 Ford Ministry of Munitions tractor that we brought

over in the First World War to help British agriculture, because all of

the men and horses had gone off to the First World War. Henry Ford, we

know of him as the person who made a model T car and I did not know he

was a big deal in the world of tractors. This was this first

tractor. Who was raised on a farm and wanted to get rid of the

drudgery associated with the horse. He put this mind to building a

tractor and this is what happened. And it transformed the world of

agriculture, didn't it? Yes, it did. He got rid of veal... Horses were

still raw used until the 1940s and 1950s but mechanisation had come to

could not be stopped. Thank you. We will talk more later. As we walk

along here we can see a chronological display, if you like,

of the way that tractors have changed over the years. Of course,

when it comes to modern day farming, they are an integral part of the way

a farm is run. And you are a farmer, what impact they have on the farm?

It is massive. They are used every day and the amount of work that they

actually do, the amount of manpower they have taken out over the years

is phenomenal, really. One tractor now can do the work of what 50

people used to do. And as far as the future goes, what changes are

coming? Everything is getting automated now with autos via so you

are able to put your wheels within two centimetres of where they were

before and it is all about efficiency, really. We will talk

later. I am in tractor heaven here. We will talk more to those who run

them and whose careers, really, are dependent upon tractors and their

success. Thank you very much. Lovely to see

them this morning. Up close and personal with a tractor. That was a

full frontal at the end that. Time now for news, travel and weather

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

Plenty more on our website at the usual address.

Now, though, it's back to Louise and Dan.

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

A review for the government calls for the end of the cash

With suggestions for tackling low-paid jobs, zero hours contracts

and the gig economy, it says the government should strive

And from paying more wages to providing things like sick pay,

I'll be finding out what it could mean for businesses

and getting some of their reaction to the proposals.

Good morning, it's Tuesday the 11th of July.

For the first time since 1984 there's a British woman

Yes, that woman is Johanna Konta. She's due to play Simona Halep on

centre court later this afternoon. Monza is also through. That means is

the first time in 44 years there's been a British man and woman in the

quarter-finals. -- Andy Murray. What a night last night for Rafa Nadal,

he went out of Wimbledon losing in five sets in just under five hours.

Dealing with dementia, how new technology could help people cope

with the condition at home. From farmers

on the frontline to modern day machinery,

we'll find out about 100 years Much cooler today than of late,

the risk of interruption today. Heavy rain cracking from the west to

the east causing interruptions. A lot of surface water and spray on

the roads. In northern England, Northern Ireland and Scotland there

will be sunshine and showers. More with that and Sal later in the

programme. An end to cash-in-hand jobs

and changing the rules on the gig economy, just two of

the recommendations in a major The Matthew Taylor review also says

there are too many people who are being treated

like cogs in a machine Our economics correspondent

Andy Verity reports. In the last ten years,

the economy's generated record numbers of jobs and the lowest

unemployment rate in nearly But according to the man who led

a government-commissioned review, more jobs hasn't always

meant good jobs. In my view, there's too much work,

particularly at the bottom end of the labour market,

that isn't of a high enough quality and there's too many people not

having their rights fully respected and there are too many people

treated at work like cogs in a machine rather than being human

beings and there are too many people who don't see a route

from their current job to progress The review will recommend that

if someone is controlled and supervised then they're

classified as a worker, Those workers may be entitled

to benefits like holiday pay and employers may have to pay

National Insurance at 13.8%. That's broadly in line

with a landmark court ruling in a case brought by this former

Uber driver Yaseen Aslam. I don't think it helps me

as a worker for what I've been fighting for in the tribunal,

and that's what's concerning because the workers haven't been

involved in the process The review also makes a bigger point

that self-employed work from plumbers to painters yields far

less tax for the Treasury, especially if the work

is cash in hand. For consumers, though,

the recommendations are likely to mean inexpensive services

will no longer be as cheap. And we'll be talking

to Matthew Taylor, the author Theresa May will make her first big

speech later this morning since being re-elected

as Prime Minister in June. Her party is coming under pressure

with no outright majority, and yesterday Conservative MP

Anne Marie Morris was suspended of her using a racially-offensive

term. Our political correspondent

Chris Mason joins us How does this latest controversy

affect this tiny majority? Good morning, two things matter in

politics, majority and authority. What happened yesterday with the

Conservative MP, it arguably chips away at both elements of those

things for the Conservatives. Firstly technically because, to use

the Westminster jargon, she has had the whip removed, that means she's

no longer a Conservative MP. She is an MP, still in the House of

Commons, but she isn't a Conservative MP any more but in all

likelihood she is still pretty likely to vote with the

Conservatives in crucial votes. That may not make any difference in terms

of the numbers and the majority. In terms of authority, the Prime

Minister wanted to be seen to react very quickly to this yesterday in

suspending her membership of the Parliamentary party, but

nonetheless, it is very much yet again another headline that Theresa

May would have rather not seem. The speech she is giving later this

morning, the context of which is what you'd been talking about, this

business of working practices, in reality all of the questions are

around Theresa May and how long she can last as Prime Minister. Thursday

marks her first anniversary in 10 Downing Street, plenty are wondering

if she will be around long enough to see a second. Thanks very much,

Chris. Britain will have men's and women's

quarter-finalists at Wimbledon for the first time since 1973

after wins for Johanna Konta Sixth seed Konta beat

France's Caroline Garcia on Court 1 yesterday afternoon,

she's the first British woman It's those positions,

those situations that I dream of, or dreamed of, when I was a little

girl and even now to be part of those battles on big stages,

so I think that's really what it's Back at Wimbledon later with Sally

and Carol Ann Johanna Konta goes again today to try to reach the last

four of Wimbledon, takes on Simona Halep to get into the last four. And

clearly enjoying it -- Carol and Johanna Konta.

A man has been charged over an acid attack on a woman and her cousin

John Tomlin, who's 24, is alleged to have thrown acid

at Resham Khan and Jameel Muhktar through their car window.

Both suffered severe burns to the face and body.

An American military aircraft has crashed in the state of Mississippi,

killing at least 16 people, according to US media.

It crashed about 100 miles north of Jackson,

The type of aircraft is one of the most extensively used

in the military, but they can also be modified to transport cargo

A BBC investigation has found nearly 500 children aged 12 and under have

been questioned by police for sexting since 2013.

The practice is when someone uses a mobile phone to send indecent

Figures obtained by BBC Newcastle show there's been a steady increase

in the number of people being investigated, with a boy aged

Clearly the NSPCC don't want children criminalised for this sort

of behaviour and it's really important that police are talking

to children in a restorative way, looking at the safeguarding issues

for that child, making sure that the child isn't criminalised.

President Trump's eldest son is facing further allegations

about a meeting he held with a Russian lawyer during last

The New York Times says Donald Trump Jr was informed

in advance by e-mail that the information offered

by the woman was part of a Russian government effort

The Senate Intelligence Committee wants to speak to him

about the meeting, which in a tweet he's described

This is my favourite news story of the day.

If you are reaching for your second or even your third cup of coffee

Scientists behind two new studies say they've uncovered the clearest

evidence yet that the beverage could be beneficial to health.

But others have urged caution, saying there's no actual proof

Two studies, across Europe, I'm in! I have to say, you are a different

human once you've had one. I don't drink it, never have, probably never

will, you try every day to get me to get involved. You are different

after you've had one. That's not good, is it? Your quiet!

Plans to almost double the number of Welsh speakers

The Welsh government wants one million people to be

There will be more teaching at an earlier age, and more

Welsh-speaking teachers in primary and secondary schools.

Our Wales correspondent Sian Lloyd reports.

At this school, children's lessons are taught through

Leaders from the Welsh government came to spread the word

about their Welsh language goal, supported by a guest popular

We've laid down the gauntlet if you like.

It's a big task, but it's achievable.

Expanding Welsh medium education is at the heart of the strategy.

It includes creating 150 Welsh language nursery groups over

the number of Welsh speaking teachers.

They have recognised that there must be opportunities to learn and use

There is also a recognition that they need support from parents.

For the parents, they need to be encouraged.

will all the correspondence be in Welsh?

We want to take parents with us. The Welsh language has equal status with

English. If you're living in Wales then it's voluntary. It makes sense,

doesn't it, to keep the language alive. Brought up and have family in

Wales but don't speak Welsh, wasn't forced on me so I don't want to do

it. The Welsh language is celebrated

every year at a cultural festival, which welcomes both those who do

and do not speak Welsh. The Welsh government wants more

people to be able to communicate in Welsh. But the public's appetite for

change remains to be seen. Sian Lloyd, BBC News, Cardiff.

For the first time in history, scientists got a close up look

of one of the most recognisable features of Jupiter,

the centuries-old storm known as the Great Red Spot.

Doesn't sound grand enough, does it? Should have a better name.

We'll see the first images of the storm later this week.

The aim is to collect data about the composition of the clouds

and find out what lies beneath them.

Thank you for all your Jupiter based facts this morning. It takes 12

Earth years to orbit the sun and a day on Jupiter is ten hours long.

Just ten hours! Imagine how much you would be missing out on. It means a

shift would be quite short, a ten hour day. Up I'm up for that! -- I'm

up for that. Workers should be treated like human

beings and not like cogs in a machine, that's

the conclusion of a review in to the state of

the British workplace. The report also called for an end

to the cash-in-hand economy, which is worth about

?6 billion a year. He joins us now

from central London. Matthew, good morning, lovely to

speak to you on Breakfast this morning. An end to the cash in hand

economy, how would that work and what with that look like? This

morning as people are hearing this I'm sure they're thinking about

handymen, window cleaners, cleaners, childminders, people like that, how

do you end an economy like that? This is a small part of a report

which is about how we improve the quality of work in the British

economy, but one of the points we make is when we talk about

technology in jobs, we're often pessimistic about the impact of

technology in terms of losing jobs but technology can make things

easier for people at work and one of the suggestions we make is over time

we can move to a situation where when we pay for Labour,

self-employed labour, a window cleaner, we can do it without cash

and that will allow that person to pay their tax as they are and, as we

do as employees so they don't have to fill in the own risk tax returns

and it means at the same time they can save money for a pension or

insure them against sickness and one of moving to a system like that it

means for those that want to make sure when we pay for those services

the person we are paying is paying their taxes, that system would make

that more likely. You say it's a small part of a bigger study, let's

talk about the study, you have spoken to hundreds of workers, what

are the main messages they say they want from the people that employ

them? We're really good as a country in creating jobs. Were seeing more

people in work than ever before, low unemployment, lots of flexible work

and those inflexible work like it but there's a problem about quality

of work especially among lower paid lower skilled workers. We have to

tackle exploitation. There are too many people who suffer one-sided

flexibility, the employers have lots of flexibility but that isn't how it

feels to them. They are insecure and they don't feel like they have a

voice at work. Secondly our system is a bit out of date. We need more

clarity about four example who is self-employed and who is a worker,

who should pay National Insurance and who shouldn't. Thirdly there are

some bigger underlying things we need to do if we want a good work

economy, things like improving people's employability and working

in sectors, because certain sectors like social care, hospitality has a

proponent saw people in lower paid, lower skilled work so we need to

work in those sectors to make sure those people have good jobs and have

the possibility to progress to better paid jobs. You say in terms

of bringing about that change you say that's required, it's not about

national regulation but responsible corporate governance. How do you

make sure these companies solve a regular? How do you promote that,

how can that change take place -- self-regulatory? -- self regulate.

What we say in the report is the most important thing is the way

people are treated by their managers and their company but we're not

saying we can rely on salt regulation, there are a number of

things that will protect people, especially people working in these

flexible ways, zero hours workers, agency workers, people who don't

have the security and certainty of people who are full employees so

there are a range of measures we suggest to improve the way we

protect those people to make sure they understand their rights and

they can exorcise those rights. Can I bring forward a point the TUC

said, the balance of power will shift under your recommendations and

the Unite union have compare them to a dog that is all bark and no bite,

are you confident your review can bring about change? I think my

review if it was fully implemented would be the biggest reset of the

way we think about work and regulate work for a generation. We're talking

about fundamental shifts. Media view a couple of examples. At the moment

the threshold for independent representation at work, someone who

represents you, for rights to consultation is 10% of employees

have to vote for that, we want that at 2% so it is easy for people to

get independent representation. We are talking about the idea of a

higher minimum wage for people on lower hours contracts for the extra

hours they get, so in a sense we are saying if you are only guaranteed no

hours or two or three hours and you are asked to work more then you

should get paid more, that's partly to persuade organisations to think

harder about how they can give people more certainty. We're talking

about a range of measures to make it easier for people to enforce their

rights and to ensure that everybody understands they have holiday pay

and statutory sick pay and they can exercise those rights. It's up to

the trade unions to determine their position, but there's no question

worthy report to be fully implemented it would be a major step

forward for workers and vulnerable workers.

Fascinating to talk to you this morning and interesting to see what

the economy will look like in the future.

Carol is at Wimbledon again for us this morning. Quite chilly this

morning, she is wearing her coat. Certainly is. Good morning and

welcome. Not just a little bit chilly but we expect some rain.

Currently they are taking the covers of some of the outside courts but

they will probably be in use as we go through the course of today.

Especially later on. Centre court was the first court to have the

cover on, way back in 1922 but all courts that covers since 1971. Of

course, the roof on Centre Court was first used in 2009, ensuring the

play continued. You can see behind me the roof being built across court

number one. That will be completed in 2019. The forecast for Wimbledon

today is a varied one. We begin with a dry weather, a bit of cloud

around. We see some rain early afternoon and then another dry slot

and then later in the afternoon and into the evening we will return to

heavy and persistent rain is feeling notably cooler than it was

yesterday. Today we have got that rain, it will also affect us moving

from west to east across parts of Wales in southern England were as

the Scotland and Northern Ireland had sunshine and showers. This

morning at nine across southern England we have bright spells, sunny

spells and we have showers that is the same to East Anglia and

Midlands. To the far north of northern England into Scotland, a

lot of cloud, a couple of bright breaks and some showers in Scotland.

For Northern Ireland, the northern half has sunshine this thing, the

south Seas more cloud. Rain not too far away. For Wales, a lot of cloud

and persistent rain, not particularly heavy for most of Wales

although in the south it is. For south-west England, a similar story,

there is a lot of cloud around and we also have some rain moving in.

That band of rain will continue to journey eastwards, so to start the

day across Gloucestershire and into Dorset, Hampshire, the Home

Counties, the forecast is similar to what we have here. Bright spells

with showers. Will not be long before the rain moves over from the

west towards the east. There will be a dry load and then rain across

Wales and the south-west. Heavy and more persistent rain and zooms

across as well. North of that, Scotland and Northern Ireland,

northern England, sunshine and showers. As we have through the

evening in overnight with the heavy rain continuing to move eastwards.

Some into the North Sea. By the time it does some parts of the south will

add 40 millimetres of rain, possibly more, some a little less. North of

that again, from northern England and Northern Ireland, Scotland,

there will be some clear skies, temperatures dipping in Scotland

into single figures. A touch of frost in some short of Glen stick in

the south, a much more comfortable night for sleeping where it has been

so muggy oblate. Tomorrow we begin with rain in the south-east first

thing. That will clear, high pressure builds in and then we all

have a dry day with sunny spells. Temperatures are responding

accordingly. We are at a high of 22 or 23 deep as we head into Thursday,

again, a lot of dry weather. Sunshine around, some showers,

particularly in the north and the west and then later in the day,

again, a new weather front shows its hand, coming in across north-west

Scotland. Temperatures roughly where they should be at this stage in

July. Just before I go, one more thing, if you have an allergy to

pollen today, the levels across the UK today are low or moderate. Music

to my ears. Look at that, ending with some good news. I am looking at

the flowers, so wonderful to have you their. I was watching Wimbledon

yesterday, Carol, I know you extend on through the day and you got told

off by sue for mentioning the R word. She was not happy when you

mentioned rain. She is lovely but it will rain today. Don't you worry,

Carol, now that you have said it is well. It is 722, we will be back

Wimbledon in about ten minutes time. This morning

we are looking at the way dementia patients can stay at home for longer

than using new technology. The idea is being trialled in the UK

and means people with the condition will be monitored remotely by a team

that can track physical activity, Breakfast's John Maguire's

been to take a look. Fulfil in June Bell, for whom the

home they have lived end four years is where their hearts are. They are

trialling technology that should help June to stay here as long as

possible. She was diagnosed with dementia one year ago. One of our

aims has always been to stay as long as we can within the home. Our home.

And what the technology has done has enabled us to do that. Because we

intend to die in our beds, so to speak. It makes you feel safer,

doesn't it? It does. It does to think that somebody is out there,

concerned about me. I think that is, you know, it is quite touching,

really. That people are so kind. This is how the system works.

Various sensors in the house monitor the movements of June and also

readily check the hills cloud pressure, to a cloud oxygen levels

for example. That information is immediately sent to this clinical

monitoring team and staff here can combine gin's medical and

environment or data to build up a fuller picture of her hills. If you

look at some of the motion data here with you can see she is moving in

the living room, hallway, you also see how often she was in bed. You

can look at some body temperature and all this data could suggest

comic issue being agitated? Is there infection? Putting everything

together could give us a good picture about how well she is. There

are currently 200 patients with mild or moderate dementia on the trial,

based in the Surrey in North East Hampshire NHS area. They're looking

for more volunteers. The red stethoscope and an on-screen alert

warms the team of potential problems. They may then called the

household, from medical teams or ask staff on the outside the society to

pay a visit. Another so sleepout has been going off a lot. The technology

is also useful for GPs and hospital staff. This contained in June's

recent readings, a day by day patient record with a better insight

into her health. It has been an important aspect of this project

that people on the trial have been able to take their data to their GP

or consultant so that they have that set of data to make clinical

judgement in a much more effective way. The results of the trial, the

first of its kind in the UK, will not be known until next year. But

early indicators are positive. These gadgets are helping people stay

longer in their homes, safe and secure in the knowledge that helped,

if needed, is just a phone call or a mouse click away. We will be looking

at that, if you have questions for later on, get in contact with us via

the usual numbers and social media is well. 25 minutes past seven, and

Marks Spencer have just relieved their latest profits. Best of the

big it is slowly turning around Marks Spencer. They released their

results last three months and they seem overall an increase of 2.7% in

profit. Most of that is thanks to their strong food sale, but the big

four we had previously seen in their clothes has improved a little. The

boss says they have not needed to fail the season, so they sell more

things at full price. That positive news seems to be reflected more

widely as well with figures from the British retail Consortium showing

that retail sales were up by 2% last month which is one of the warmest

June is on record. The weather is believed to have led to more people

spending on summer clothing, health and beauty products. There is a call

from business leaders this morning for companies to do more to make

workers more productive. They say it could add up to ?130 billion to the

economy. The group, led by the John Lewis chairman was set up by the

government in nine years ago to look at how to boost the UK's

productivity which lags behind many other countries. Thank you very

much. Title is fine by this morning. It is nearly half past seven. Time

for news, travel and Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Louise Minchin and Dan Walker. I miss time that! No time to drink

that! -- miss timed. Let's tell you about the latest

news: An end to cash-in-hand jobs

and changing the rules on the minimum wage,

just two of the recommendations in a major review

into the way we work. The study, led by a former

adviser to Tony Blair, Matthew Taylor, recommends that

people working in what's known as the gig economy,

where workers get paid per task, should receive new legal protections

and their employers should make Speaking earlier on Breakfast,

the report author Matthew Taylor told us he hopes to stop

employers taking advantage There's a problem about quality

of work especially among lower paid There are too many people who suffer

one-sided flexibility, the employers have lots

of flexibility but that isn't how it They are insecure and they don't

feel like they have a voice at work. Theresa May will make her first big

speech later this morning since being re-elected

as Prime Minister in June. Her party is coming under pressure

with no outright majority, and just yesterday Conservative MP

Anne Marie Morris was suspended, after a recording emerged

of her using a racially-offensive term, during a public

discussion about Brexit. An American military aircraft has

crashed in the state of Mississippi, killing at least 16 people,

according to US media. It crashed about 100

miles north of Jackson, The type of aircraft is one

of the most extensively used in the military, but they can also

be modified to transport cargo A man has been charged over an acid

attack on a woman and her cousin John Tomlin, who's 24,

is alleged to have thrown acid at Resham Khan and Jameel Muhktar

through their car window. Both suffered severe burns

to the face and body. A BBC investigation has found nearly

500 children aged 12 and under have been questioned by police

for sexting since 2013. The practice is when someone uses

a mobile phone to send indecent Figures obtained by BBC Newcastle

show there's been a steady increase in the number of people

being investigated, with a boy aged President Trump's eldest son

is facing further allegations about a meeting he held

with a Russian lawyer during last The New York Times says

Donald Trump Jr was informed in advance by e-mail

that the information offered by the woman was part

of a Russian government effort The Senate Intelligence Committee

wants to speak to him about the meeting,

which in a tweet he's described We all know that puppies can be

naughty and chew or eat things they shouldn't, but this puppy

definitely bit off more He managed to swallow three

dog leads while playing Unsurprisingly they didn't go down

very well and he was taken Although he had to have emergency

surgery, he's made a full recovery. Coming up on the programme: Carol's

at Wimbledon with the weather. She is wearing a coat so there are

warnings about rain on the way. There will be a roof on centre court

and also there will eventually be won on Court 1. Johanna Konta will

play today, mother plays tomorrow, an amazing match for Rafa Nadal.

Sally has that and the rest of the sport for us -- Andy Murray.

Carol has been telling me because she knows a lot about this stuff,

this is a tent cover, they have different types, I suggested this is

because players camp out overnight under it, apparently not. The covers

are coming off quite soon, people arriving all around, all around the

whole place the covers are coming off. They will leave this on a bit

longer, though. What a match last night for a fun at all, I was

shouting at the TV. Incredible to see him go out. A little bit sad to

see him go out but fantastic performance from Gilles Simon last

night, finishing quite late, a knock on effect to date. -- Giles Miller.

And the last woman to win Wimbledon was Virginia Wade

in the year of the Queen's silver jubilee back in 1977.

She takes on Simona Halep this afternoon, after a really tough

It's those positions, those situations that I dream of,

or dreamed of, when I was a little girl and even now to be part

of those battles on big stages, so I think that's really what it's

Andy Murray reached the quarter-finals for the 10th year

straight-forward win over Benoit Paire.

After all the injury worries before the tournament started,

so I was also a little bit concerned.

When you're having issues just a few days before a big event,

it's frustrating but I managed it well and I think I played

Today, like I said, was the best I've played so far in the tournament

and, yeah, I'm doing well, so hopefully I keep it up.

Roger Federer is through but Rafael Nadal is out.

Gilles Muller beat the two-time champion in an epic five-setter.

It was 15-13 in the decider and the pair were on court

for nearly five hours, meaning Novak Djokovic's match had

There was some criticism of the scheduling of matches

yesterday, world number one Angelique Kerber said

she was really surprised to find herself on Court Two

singles matches were on the show courts.

Away from Wimbledon, Romelu Lukaku has completed his ?75

million move from Everton to Manchester United.

He trained with his new team-mates for the first time yesterday

on United's pre-season tour of the USA.

We told you yesterday about Wayne Rooney wearing his

Everton pyjamas in secret for the last 13 years,

now he's got his hands on the offical kit after returning

He says he wants to win trophies at his boyhood club

and force his way back into the national team,

so pyjamas might not be appropriate.

I'm not coming into a retirement home.

I wanna win, I wanna be successful at this football club and that's

Well, not fit at the minute, but that'll build up in the next few

After a rest day, the Tour de France resumes today with a stage

Chris Froome holds the overall lead but he'll have to make do

without team-mate Geraint Thomas who crashed out on Sunday

Careful when you're warming up to play in Court 1.

As Rafa Nadal found out to his cost because the door frames

He and Gilles Muller saw the funny side, and the Spaniard seemed

to have no after effects during his epic last 16 match.

It could have been a sign it wasn't going to be his day yesterday. I'm

sure he's woken up with sore legs, a sore knee, a saw everything and a

sore head this morning! We're on Centre Court this morning

and as you can hear, they're starting to work on removing the

covers, gets a bit noisy but we love it at this time of day and I'm

joined by Chris Clary from the New York Times, tennis writer. Good

morning. I love this, they know we are here, they know we are live on

TV and they have a competition to be as noisy as possible. That's what it

sounds like. You were here late last night, Rafa Nadal, sad to see him go

but incredible performance from both players? It was a lifetime match for

Gilles Muller, I saw him play a lot, his mid- 30s, he will tell his

grandchildren about that, incredible performance. Zen master in the way

he handled the pressure and kept sending of the breakpoints, he could

sense the hunger of Nadal but it wasn't enough, could have been the

blow on the head! You're coming from an American perspective, but we get

very excited about the British players at Wimbledon and maybe this

year for the first time in a long time we have even more reason, a

British man and woman through to this stage for the first time in 44

years, incredibly exciting! It's the same at all the slams, look at the

scheduling for the main courts in Australia, the French Open, America,

and as it should be. It's nice for Andy for it not to be just about

him, adding Johanna Konta. We had Andy Murray, we are blase about a

successful British man, but in terms of Jo Konta, in previous years she

has struggled with the pressure, not always looked particularly happy at

Wimbledon but something has changed this year. Have you noticed that?

It's been changing for a while with Jo, I can't see any weaknesses in

her game, it's a big game, you don't know until she has done it, and he

has done it in many venues including here but with Konta it's a mystery.

I've covered tennis for a long time and you see people who look great

and then something happens when the moment is in front of them. What

about against Halep, will she do OK? Jo won't change her game, she takes

the ball aggressively off both sides, it's about what Simone will

do to defend against that. What does and the have to look out for against

Sam Querrey, you know him well? A lot of big serves, he's a big

favourite even though he isn't in great form right now. Sam loves

Wimbledon but he has a back and you can exploit. You heard it here

first, I wonder if they're watching! --. If you want to know more about

Wimbledon you can listen to the coverage live on Radio 5 Live

through the day -- backhand. Much more from here in the next hour.

Carol will have the weather in about ten minutes. But at that, the tent

is removed from behind you! Thanks very much, Sal!

It's a language that's been in use for hundreds of years,

but the number of people speaking Welsh has fallen over time.

The latest statistics from the census in 2011 show just

under a fifth of people can speak the language.

But now the government in Wales has put forward its plans on how it

will double the number of people who use the language by 2050.

Joining us now is the Chair of the Welsh Language Society.

Bore da! From your point of view, why is it important more people

speak Welsh? The Welsh language isn't only a minority language, it's

a language that has been minor retires in its own country,

purposeful steps were taken by the English establishment since Wales

came under English rule in 1566 to raise the language. This is like

people weren't allowed their administrative jobs, names were

taken from David to Davis. There are lots of other examples. These

purposeful steps to raise the Welsh language. The Welsh language, which

we have to justify again this morning, we should not have to

justify it, but it is our identity, it is our culture, we have

literature, it's the way we look at the world, it's our window into the

world and it's very important. To overturn all of this that I've just

said needs radical steps, huge steps to overturn this, because it is a

symptom of a, colonised nation is we don't pass the language our children

-- a colonised nation. The language of the oppressor is bought more

important than our language. We need this confidence to make sure we know

we have a right to exist -- is thought.

What happens at the moment in primary schools and secondary

schools, what would you like to see changed?

One of the things the government needs to address in the announcement

this morning is education. It's a big thing. Baby viewers don't know

that education is devolved to Wales -- may be viewers. The situation in

Wales at the moment is different in different areas. For example in

areas that are more populous, in the East, there aren't enough Welsh

schools. There's a demand but people are being turned away, which means

the children leaving school at or 18 maybe Mono got or bilingual children

with their own language so the schools need to be on a continuing.

We have Welsh schools with four categories depending on the amount

of Welsh. They need to move to aim to become Welsh schools. Another

problem is more in the West where some children leave school at 11

able to speak Welsh but at 16 not able because they have lost the

skill because they went to an English school. This shouldn't

happen. Children should be going on one part and not losing the scale.

You are passionate about this and you have three children yourself,

they speak Welsh and English? They speak Welsh at home and in the

community. But then once they are seven years old they are being

taught English in schools. Of course, the English language will

never be under this threat. We are a language that has been turned into a

minority. Certain steps must be taken to help the language. That is

one thing. We are also glad to see that the government is addressing

this by getting rid of Welsh as a second language, as a subject,

because at moment if you do Welsh as a first language or second language

which is more like French, but not even that. Most children who studies

second language come out unable to speak Welsh. So we're glad that they

are addressing that. Also, of course, we need to normalise the

language in all aspects of life. We need to change attitudes. To do

that, we need to change their behaviour. And to do that we need to

legislate. Some legislation is in at the moment which covers the

standards. For example, our councils, under these standards.

They need to provide a certain number of services in Welsh. We have

the right to access those through Welsh. These need to be extended,

they need to be done quickly, they need to be extended. You mentioned

the economy, there is a direct link between our economy and our

language. In Welsh, there is a huge number of people leaving Wales every

year and this has an effect on our community. It leaves a vacuum for

English immigrants to move in. So many immigrants are moving in

because of all of those moving out. We look forward to seeing more

detail on that as well. I love your passion. I don't know how to say

thank you. Diolch. Carolynn has been a -- Carol has

been at Wimbledon and she would tell us how it will be. It will be wed in

Wales and at Wimbledon. Good morning to you both. If you look behind me,

the cover is now off on Centre Court. They have been inspecting the

court, and they seem quite happy with what they have seen so far. We

have been lucky this year in terms of interruptions to play because of

the rain. In fact there have been very few Wimbledon Championships

without rain since 1922. Only seven. The last one in 2010. The highest

temperature we have ever recorded during the fortnight of Wimbledon

was 35.7 degrees, in 2015. Of course, play is guaranteed on Centre

Court which is a good thing because there is rain on the forecast for

Wimbledon. What we have a syllable more cloud around. We will also see

some rain in the early afternoon, then a dry interlude and somewhat

heavy and persistent rain will arrive late into the afternoon and

in the evening. Temperature wires, clearer than it has been. A maximum

of 20. That same rain affecting Wales and eastern England's drifts

eastwards as a mixture of sunshine and showers. Starting at nine

o'clock across southern England there is a lot of dry weather, a

fair bit of cloud and also the odd shower. Bennett extends to East

Anglia and the Midlands. Northern England has a more coherent band of

rain. Not heavy but persistent. Clouds are foremost in Scotland with

showers around. In Northern Ireland in the Norcia have sunshine and in

the south more out. The rain not too far away. For Wales, a bitter cloud

this morning with showery outbreaks of rain. A little heavier across

south Wales. For south-west England, a similar story in that it is a

cloudy star with rain and as we drift further east it is dry but

there are some showers and a bit of cloud. The rain that we have in the

west at the moment will be pushing eastwards through the course of the

day. Behind it we have a dry and cloudy interlude and then we have

already got heavy rain across south-west England and Wales which

will be following in hot pursuit eastwards and that will be the heavy

and persistent rain. For Scotland and Northern Ireland in any sunshine

will fill pleasant with rising into the high teens. As we come further

south will be cooler than it has been and feeling so if you are stuck

under the band of rain. The rain will be heavy, particularly south

Wales and some of us seeing a good 40 millimetres at of rainfall.

Through the evening an overnight it stays heavy as rain drifts across

the south towards the North Sea. Behind it, clear skies and in parts

of Scotland in particular it will be cool enough for a touch of frost in

sheltered Glenn's. We start tomorrow with the remnants of the rain in the

south-eastern corner. That will clear quickly. High pressure builds

in and for most of the UK it will be a dry day with sunny intervals.

Temperature as a result will pick up, looking at highs up to 22 or 23

degrees. As we head on into Thursday, still a lot of dry worth

around, a lot of sunshine as well. There will be some showers

especially in the north and the west and then later with the new weather

front showing its hand, introducing rain across the north-west of

Scotland and temperatures roughly where they should be at this stage

in July. Thank you very much, Carol. See when

30 minutes to it does look promising there are Wimbledon. This morning we

are also talking about this... I am ready for it, a big review into how

workers in the so-called gig economy are treated more rights and better

conditions. Collator is with us today speaking with the author of a

report. We are looking at how businesses are

responding. Good morning, everyone. The government has asked Matthew

Taylor, the head of the Royal Society of arts and a former adviser

to Tony Blair to look at modern working practices. Nine months ago.

He will make this recommendations later this morning. It is all to do

with the rise in people working as things like couriers and drivers or

offering services on an ad hoc basis. Often for big companies.

Jennifer O'Donnell runs a cleaning firm did she contributed to the

report and I'm pleased to say she is with us this morning. All of the

cleaners who work for you are technically employees so you pay

them a little more. Is a more difficult to compete with other

countries are companies that don't. I began this business four years ago

and when I began I felt quite strongly that all of my should be

employed. I think if you go to work every day you need to make sure that

you are protected and you have employment rights, the right to

thick pay and holiday pay but also that you have the race to make right

to grievance and hills and safety training. It was important to me

that all of those factors were part of their working life.

Unfortunately, what it means, particularly in the domestic side of

the business, there is a huge black market economy where there are many

cash transactions, workers going into people's homes on

recommendation. We are also up against the new gig economy, digital

platforms that link customers to consumer. And also agencies which I

call greymarket because they often subcontract an unregulated

workforce. Both can keep their costs down because they do not have these

additional employment costs. Even those difficulties, you contributed

to this report. Are you happy with it? Did it go far enough? It is good