24/07/2017 Breakfast

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

Charlie Gard's parents return to the High Court,

as a judge prepares to decide what will happen to their son.

It is the latest stage of their five-month legal fight

They want him to be treated by a specialist

There are to grandmothers in their lives, and so it is important they

know who she was. Prince William

on keeping the memory of his mother alive through his children,

as the royal family prepares to mark It is the drug that turns people

into the walking dead. How spice is still causing havoc

on Britain's streets, more than a year

after it was banned. As the government says that farm

subsidies should be earned, not just handed out, I am at one of Britain's

biggest agricultural shows in Paris, speaking to farmers and some cows

about what they make of the future of their industry.

In sport: England are world champions after beating India

by nine runs in the Women's Cricket World Cup final at Lord's.

Chris Froome has won an extraordinary fourth Tour de France,

and Jordan Spieth won the open. He is just 23 years old and it is his

fourth major title. What a great weekend of sport.

We have an east-west split in the weather today. If you are in the

east there will be a bit more cloud, some spots of rain as well. If you

are in the west it will be mostly sunny, dry and warm. I will have

more details in 15 minutes. First, our main story: The parents

of Charlie Gard return to the High Court today,

with the judge set to consider His parents want to take

their terminally ill baby to America for experimental treatment,

but doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital believe it won't work,

and Charlie should be allowed Our reporter Tom Burridge is outside

the High Court this morning. They have been there so many times.

Are they likely to get an answer today? Rob Lynott, Louise. It is

such a sad story. You feel for Chris and Connie and the doctors at Great

Ormond Street Hospital who have been treating him, but it is a judge who

will decide whether or not Connie and Chris, this parents, are allowed

to take him to New York for experimental treatments, a type of

therapy. Or whether, as doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital have

been arguing, that therapy has such a small chance of success that it is

in the best interests of young Charlie Gard to be allowed to die

with dignity. He has a rare genetic disease called mitochondrial DNA

depletion syndrome, leaving him with irreversible rain damage and their

five-month long legal battle, as you have been saying, took them

initially to the High Court, the Court of Appeal, the Supreme Court

and the European Court of Human Rights -- brain damage. They are now

back at the High Court, and a judge will look at what they say is new

evidence, particularly linked to the opinion of an American doctor who

wants to treat Charlie. And that evidence will be crucial in this

hearing today, and possibly later in the week. The session starts at 2pm

today, and we could have a decision from the judge tomorrow. Thank you

very much, we are having a few problems hearing your microphone but

thank you very much indeed. In around half an hour we will be

speaking to a former High Court judge, to find out more

about the process cases like Charlie's have to go through,

and what factors need to be The Duke of Cambridge has revealed

how he tells his children stories about their grandmother,

Diana, Princess of Wales. As they approach the 20th

anniversary of their mother's death, Princes William and Harry have been

giving an insight into how they try to keep her memory alive,

as Greg Dawson reports. A mother's photograph

of her two boys. Made public for the first time,

it is an image that sums up the sense of fun

Princes William and Harry describe about Diana

in a new documentary. Nearly 20 years on from her death,

Prince William, now a parent himself, talks of reminding his

children of the grandmother We've got more photos up

round the house now, of her, and we talk

about her a bit and stuff. And it's hard, because

obviously Catherine didn't know her, so she can't really

provide that level of detail, so I do regularly, putting George

or Charlotte to bed, talk about her and try to remind

them that there are two grandmothers - there were two grandmothers -

in their lives. Prince Harry was a boy of just 12

when he lost his mother. In a conversation with one

of her friends, Sir Elton John, they reflect on her compassion,

particularly her work Everybody in that

photograph is smiling. I mean, she had an energy,

she had a radiance. In every photograph, there's

a positive global, wonderful glow. Also, she had this incredible

ability which he kind of inherited - and I told him that,

and he said "Thanks very much" - to make people feel at ease and make

them feel that everything Much has been said and written

about Diana in the years But, for this anniversary,

it is her sons who are keen to remind people

of her impact on their lives Scientists say they are examining

a potential breakthrough in the case of the missing Sheffield

toddler Ben Needham. The child was last seen

near a rundown farmhouse on the Greek Island

of Kos, 26 years ago. South Yorkshire Police say

they believe Ben died as a result of a tragic accident,

but it has now been revealed soil samples taken during excavations

last year indicate potential signs We gathered an awful lot of

information, an awful lot of intelligence about what may have

happened to Ben, coming to the conclusion that we did. Some of the

items that we took back we submitted to further forensic work, and the

result of that to date, I am led to believe, shows signs that there is

still some humour DCOM position around those items that we did bring

back from Kos. -- some human decomposition.

Britain's economic growth forecast has been downgraded

by the International Monetary Fund, following a weaker-than-expected

performance at the start of the year.

In April it was predicted the economy would grow by 2%,

but that figure has now been revised to 1.7%.

The Treasury says the report highlights the importance of a good

A survey of people aged over 65 in Britain has found more than 40%

of them think they have been contacted by scammers.

The charity Age UK said, of those targeted, 16% of single

older people paid out money to fraudsters.

Here is our business correspondent Joe Lynam.

Fraud has always been with us, but technology has enabled

fraudsters to use increasingly creative and believable ways

In a survey of more than 1,000 over-65s, Age UK found that 43% had

been contacted by scammers hoping to defraud them.

Of those targeted, 16% of people living alone paid out some money.

Two thirds of those contacted by scammer did not report

We would encourage people to not worry about being seen

There are a lot of scammers who are relying on you and your

politeness, to not hang up the phone or delete the e-mail.

And really, if it's a call or an e-mail that you're not

expecting, that's offering you some sort of enticing-sounding offer,

or putting you under pressure to do something,

then alarm bells should be going off,

and you should just be strong and delete those things.

The most common types of scams were fraudulent e-mails and texts

That was followed by vishing, in which fraudsters

contact their target directly, purporting to be from their bank

The Government is promising what it calls a revolution in the way

electricity is generated, used and stored.

The Business Secretary, Greg Clark, is to announce more investment

in battery technology and details of a competition to boost innovation

Under the plans, it is thought households could save up to ?40

The world's first full-scale floating wind farm has started

to take shape off the north-east coast of Scotland.

Eventually, five giant turbines will stretch for more than 175

metres and supply power to 20,000 homes.

The first turbine was put into place off Peterhead, in Aberdeenshire.

The remaining four arrive from Norway in the coming weeks.

As you know, it is a skill I have honed over years. The silent sneeze

is very impressive. People say it is not very good for you. How do you

keep it in? It is years of practice. I can't wait to see this.

The Doctor Who writer Steven Moffat has laid to rest one of fans' most

fiery debates - what is the Time Lord's name?

And it may come as a surprise that he is insisting

it is Doctor Who, and not the Doctor, as many argue.

He told this year's Comic-Con in San Diego, the largest event

of its kind, dedicated to film, TV and pop culture,

that there was no doubt about the name.

Steven Moffat said it was established in the 1966 episode

The War Machines, starring William Hartnell.

But he admitted the Doctor doesn't often call himself

Doctor Who because, in Moffat's words, it is a stupid name.

Well, I mean... One of the big question is finally answered. The

thing is everyone calls him the doctor. Glad we got that settled.

Where do you start, where do you and then what is in the middle? We need

to give you quite a bit of time. What an amazing weekend. I think

there is one thing that comes out of it for me, and that is mental

resilience and also physical strength. We have seen some

incredible sporting performances over the weekend. At the golf,

Jordan Spieth not falling apart, keeping together, staying cool. The

women's cricketers were physically fitter than anyone else playing, and

that is what help them in the end. It may them mentally stronger as

well. They beat India by nine runs to win

the Women Cricket World Cup It went right down to the wire,

but England's Anya Shrubsole She took six wickets as India

collapsed and were bowled out for 219, falling short

of their target of 229. Chris Froome says his fourth time

winning the Tour de France still feels as sweet

as his previous victories. Froome is now second on the all-time

list of men to wear to Yellow Jordan Spieth has won

the Open Championship at Royal It is his third Major title,

and at 23, he became the youngest And at the Women's European

Championship, England beat Spain 2-0, with Jodie Taylor

scoring her fourth goal Meanwhile, Scotland

lost 2-1 to Portugal. Don't say I never give you anything.

If you were busy doing other stuff over this weekend, they you have

just a fantastic selection of the stories we will be talking about

today. And two England cricketers on the sofa tomorrow as well. Don't ask

me their names, because I don't think that's confirmed yet. We were

talking about the resilience. I heard an American on the radio

talking about intestinal fortitude. Who? Intestinal fortitude. Stomach

of steel. He is talking about Jordan Spieth, having been in a position a

few years ago at the past Masters where he was five ahead, and lost,

and this morning the paper says you don't want to be the person who

everyone thinks he has won a few majors, but he is a joker. How do

you say that calm, especially in golf, where it is all about you

ahead? And everyone is thinking he has lost it. Thank you very much.

See you later. Here is Carol with a look

at this morning's weather. Carol has lots of intestinal

fortitude. Good morning, a bit of an east-west split going on today but

the weather for the week ahead is going to be changeable. It is going

to be briefly warmer, especially in the west today and tomorrow. But

then we have got some rain coming our way on Wednesday. All of us are

going to see it. It will move through quite smartly. What we have

at the moment is this area of low pressure with its attendant front.

That is what produced all the showers as we go through the course

of the weekend. It will slowly drift eastwards through the course of the

day, but you can see a lot of cloud across central and eastern parts of

England associated with this. The low cloud is producing some rain

here and there, and there is a chilly breeze coming down the North

Sea. As we move into Scotland, the north-east, some cloud around this

morning, some low cloud. Moving away from that we are under brighter

skies. And again, in the sunshine, the temperature will pick up quite

quickly. Northern Ireland has a fine day ahead with a lot of dry weather

and a lot of sunshine coming your way, as indeed has Wales.

Temperatures at around 15 Celsius at 7am and the south-west England a

similar story in that we have got clear skies, a fair bit of sunshine

to start the day. Through the day, as a weather front continues to push

over towards the east, the cloud will start to break a touch. We will

see some brightness coming through. Can't completely rule out the shower

but certainly west is best in terms of sunshine. Could see an odd shower

across western Scotland. You can see in parts of East Anglia there will

be some brighter breaks. But don't forget, down this east coast, with

the wind coming in from the North Sea, from a northerly direction, it

will feel cooler. Much warmer out towards the west, in the sun.

Through the evening and overnight the showers tend to fade. There will

be one or two popping up elsewhere, but it is sensibly going to be a dry

night with some clear skies. There will be some fog here and there but

it will be fairly isolated and by no means is it going to be cold. The

temperature range of 11 to 15. So tomorrow we start off dry and bright

compared to today. Not as windy either, so not feeling that cold.

Sunshine around, and the cloud breaks up we will see sunny

intervals develop where we start with that cloud. Temperatures

tomorrow between 14 and 24 but later in the day the cloud will thicken

across Caundle, heralding the arrival of the next set of fronts.

Here it is Wednesday courtesy of this area of low pressure. You can

see also the isobars are tightly packed, so it is going to be windy.

That means for Wednesday that rain is going to come in from the west,

and it is going to be drifting steadily eastwards. On the wind, it

will blow through quite quickly but we will see some of it at some stage

moving from west to East. Then as we head on into Thursday, it is more of

a day of sunshine and showers across the board once again. 16 to around

22 will be a maximum temperature range. So changeable towards the end

of the week certainly holds true. The English cricketers are on the

front pages of pretty much all the papers. The front page of the Times,

talking about the University of Oxford, their academic reputation is

being exploited by overseas businessmen selling fake awards. The

English cricketers on the front page again in the Guardian. The Sun have

a story about CCTV spying on a football ground, and Love Ireland

comes to an end tonight, we will be speaking to one of the contestants a

bit later on. Once again, the England World Cup women's winners

are on the front page. Talking about this story, a pillar --a possible

forensic break in an old case. It is great, the cricket on the front

pages here as well. I don't know if this is something we would have seen

ten years ago, women's sport on the front page of the Daily Telegraph.

Fantastic picture of them celebrating yesterday. We will

surely those pictures throughout the morning. You can see how much it

meant to them. I know how much you are loving the golf on the weekend,

you were there on Saturday. We talked about Jordan Spieth, we'll

talk about him throughout the morning. Do we just mention here,

the best a mature who won the silver at the Royal Birkdale. You might not

have heard about him. His caddie is his brother, his mum and dad were

watching and so was his girlfriend. His girlfriend's name is Daisy

Meadows. Isn't that amazing? And all three of the big stories, the

cricket, Jordan Spieth and Chris Froome. Chris Froome winning the

Tour de France yesterday, but he has been knocked off some of the sports

pages. Do we not quite love him enough? When will we really, really

love him? I like hearing details about Chris Froome, we have had lots

of different details, all about the bike, what he's. On the bike. He

only carries one water bottle because of the extra weight,

somebody is dispatched to give him the extra water. He communicates

with his team with an earpiece. It is a team, we talk about that. The

team got him over that line. All very important, but can any of you

identify a chaffinch? That is what it looks like. According to one of

the papers, four out of five people cannot identify a chaffinch. A lot

of people were unable to say what an Irish tree looked like. And this

percentage, 30% say they have not been to the countryside for more

than two years -- oak tree. We need to get more in touch with nature.

And, very quickly... Cat news? This is potentially the world's oldest

cat, 31-year-old Sasha. Seven years younger than the former oldest cat,

who was 38. Bashar is 31. She looks in great shape. She has nearly died

a few times, apparently. Somebody attempted to poison her a few years

ago, but she is still going strong -- Sasha. See you later for the

sport. Earlier this year, we told

you about the shocking effects It's a former legal high,

which leaves users in BBC Breakfast has been told that,

despite being banned more than a year ago, even more more

virulent versions of the drug And it's becoming a particular

problem amongst the homeless Breakfast's Jayne McCubbin has spent

time with the emergency services and those on the front line

in Newcastle as they try to tackle It's 6am in Newcastle. Volunteers

are checking on rough sleepers. Are you all right? Traditional drugs,

they know how to deal with, but is the constantly changing nature of

new, psychoactive substances which cause concern. Spice is just one. It

is constantly evolving. We find the effects of it can be really extreme.

Peter tells us he is hooked. How long have you been doing it? For the

past few years. The images of so-called macro one zombies court

headlines, for a while. But while the headlines have faded, the

problem hasn't. These outreach workers are among 250 people who

have been given special emergency training. When Darren and his

colleague found a rough sleeper, unresponsive, they knew exactly what

to do. He was on the phone to emergency services, I was busy

giving chest compression is until the ambulance service arrived. How

was the guy? He is doing well, doing fine. That was why my saved, but

latest official figures show that while NPS deaths are rare, they are

increasing by just over a quarter in one year, to 114 deaths. Medics who

helped train people like Darren Kellas casualties rates are rising.

We are starting to see a spike again. What is that down to? An

increase of different and new drugs now on the market. There is a drug

called super spice. They tell me the ban has led to a change, but only in

the kind of user being admitted, not the number. I am not convinced that

the pressures have changed much. We would expect to see a number of

people everyday. Some may be unresponsive, some aggressive. It

depends what is in the drug. This sample, we have instructed... They

are trying to find that out in this lab at Manchester Metropolitan

University. They have a unique way of working with police, samples were

analysed within 24 hours instead of four weeks. Toxicity results are

immediately fed back to users in the emergency services dealing with the

fallout. This sample was linked to a significant rise in hospitalisation

a few months ago about 53 people hospitalised. Because of one batch?

Yes. How old were you when you first started? Probably about 14. If the

ban had been in place for the start, this man might never have started

taking drugs. He lost ten years of his life. Today, he's kicked the

habit, but he says young people are finding new ways of lying on the

street and online. Is there any evidence that the problem is going

away? No, if anything it is getting a lot worse. Through the streets of

Newcastle, is kids are starting to get on with it. The problem is being

ignored. It is not being bored by the government. NPS is mentioned in

its drug strategy for the first time. But with no additional funds

to tackle it, some say this is a problem which won't easily be fixed.

A Home Office spokesperson told Breakfast that the Government's

new Drug Strategy is supporting people through treatment,

while also tackling the supply of illegal drugs.

With uncertainty over post-Brexit subsidies,

there are fears the Welsh farming industry could suffer after Britain

We've sent Sean to the Royal Welsh Show to chew the cud.

We have about 7000 livestock here across the ages this morning. It has

been going for decades and decades. A lot of the talk today will be

about subsidies. There are a lot of subsidies that farmers get from the

EU. We heard from Michael Gove on Friday. ?2 billion is how much

subsidies are at the minute. In Wales, ?200 million for Welsh

farmers comes from that. It is one of the biggest regions in the

country. The government have said subsidies will stay in place until

2022, but people are still getting ready for all the awards and prizes

going on today. These are beef cattle, and they? What are you

getting up to? -- aren't. He is basically trying to make them look

pretty. You want the black to shine through, you want to emphasise the

angles of the animal. It's a chance to show off to the farming community

and to buyers exactly what he is doing. The cattle are great. We will

talk a lot more about that over the morning. We will get into

with the latest from the BBC London newsroom.

There's plenty more on our website

Now though it's back to Dan and Louise.

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

We will bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment.

But also on Breakfast this morning: We will be joined by the mother

of missing airman Corrie McKeague, as she calls on police not to give

It started sneaking back a little bit just before the World Cup in

2015. I was under huge pressure to reach certain fitness levels.

As one of the world's top rugby referees, he is used to facing

But, after 8:00am, Nigel Owens will be here to talk

Nice to see you. There is the most terrible smell in here.

And, after 8:30am, we are heading to Norfolk to find out how

the owners of Wiveton Hall are making a 17th-century manor

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

The parents of Charlie Gard return to the High Court today,

with the judge set to consider new evidence from a US neurologist.

His parents want to take their terminally ill baby to America

for experimental treatment, but doctors at Great Ormond Street

Hospital believe it won't work and the 11-month-old should be

Our reporter Tom Burridge is outside the High Court this morning.

Good morning to you. When are we likely to get clarity on what the

decision will be? Good morning. Well, we think a decision could come

from the judge any time from tomorrow. So the court is sitting

this afternoon and will consider what Charlie's parents consider to

be new evidence, particularly from this American doctor who claims that

his treatment, an experimental treatment, has a 10% chance of

improving Charlie's health, now Great Ormond Street Hospital say the

evidence is not new but they do welcome the fact that this evidence

is being considered by the court. It is such a sad case. You feel for

Connie and Chris, Charlie's parents, you also feel for the doctors who

have been treating the boy at Great Ormond Street Hospital. Over the

weekend Great Ormond Street Hospital released a statement saying that

doctors and nurses have suffered a torrent of abuse. Thousands of

messages, verbal abuse in the street and hate messages online, including

death threats. We got a longer statement yesterday from Connie and

Chris, Charlie's parents, saying that they have also been the subject

of a lot of abuse, and a backlash, since that statement was released on

Saturday I Great Ormond Street Hospital. We will speak to you again

later on. And we will be speaking to a judge shortly who has been

involved in cases like this, to discuss a little bit about how you

make those decisions. The Duke of Cambridge has revealed

how he tells his children stories about their grandmother,

Diana, Princess of Wales. As they approach the 20th

anniversary of their mother's death, Princes William and Harry have been

giving an insight into how It is part of a new documentary

that airs tonight. At least 24 people have been killed

and more than 40 injured in a suicide bomb attack

in the Afghan capital, It is understood the attacker

detonated the car bomb close to a bus carrying government

employees in the west of the city. It is not yet clear

who was behind the attack. Scientists say they are examining

a potential breakthrough in the case of the missing Sheffield

toddler Ben Needham. The child was last seen

near a rundown farmhouse on the Greek island

of Kos, 26 years ago. South Yorkshire Police say

they believe Ben died as a result of a tragic accident,

but it has now been revealed soil samples taken during excavations

last year indicate potential signs The Government is promising what it

calls a revolution in the way electricity is generated,

used and stored. The business secretary, Greg Clark,

is to announce more investment in battery technology and details

of a competition to boost innovation Under the plans, it is thought

households could save up to ?40 Two thirds of pregnant women are

unsure how much they should consume and many feel under pressure to eat

larger meals in front of other people according to a survey of

higher national charity partnership which says the idea of eating for

two is a myth which can be harmful to both mother to be and baby.

Official guidelines suggest women do not need to eat anything extra

during the first six months of pregnancy, and only require an

additional 200 calories a day in the final months. Which actually isn't

that much, is it? Hardly anything. We shall be discussing a little bit

later on. I thought that was more to our news bulletin, but we have

reached the end! We have a pregnant mum coming on who is 8.5 months

pregnant. So have we got any towels? I could do that. You have

actually... I have been there in an emergency. You are our BBC

Breakfast... Emergency midwife. I was going to say both person, but I

think midwife is the more recognised term. -- birth person. Sometimes you

get it where there is a weekend with a lot of things to talk about at

this weekend people are going to work, and there is so much to

discuss which happened over the weekend, on whichever field you are

looking at. You could have spent the entire weekend watching lots and

lots of sport. England's cricketers are waking up

this morning as world champions, after beating India by nine runs

in the Women's Cricket World Cup Natalie Sciver top-scored

for England, as they set a target India looked comfortable

chasing that target, But after she was dismissed,

India collapsed, losing their last England's Anya Shrubsole,

who took the winning wicket, In front of a sell-out crowd,

England lifted the trophy I always think it's better winning

when you are all out there in the field, because you've

got your team-mates around And this

World Cup really has People have chipped

in along the way. We have fought our way through some

games, haven't necessarily won But tournament cricket

is all about winning. It's not necessarily about how

you win, it's just getting So Shrubsole has won

the World Cup at Lord's, and before the match,

her dad tweeted this. This is Anya back in 2001,

visiting Lord's, and his tweet says, I'd like to play here, for England,

in a World Cup final." Well, 16 years later,

Anya did just that. That fabulous? Talk about realising

your dream. I wonder if when he took it he thought I will save that one

just in case. And there is a certain look in her eyes, are confident that

I should be out there. -- a confidence.

Chris Froome has sealed his fourth Tour de France title,

to put him second on the all-time list.

He came through the largely processional final stage

through Paris unscathed, and managed to enjoy a glass

It is his third triumph in a row, and he did it without winning

Incredible feeling, to ride onto the Champs-Elysees.

Even after having done it three times previously,

It's still - all the same emotions are here.

It's just incredible, absolutely incredible.

American Jordan Spieth is the new Open champion,

but he did it the hard way, after a really topsy-turvy final

He was already struggling by the time he reached the 13th,

when his tee shot ended up on a steep bank.

After slipping out of the lead with a bogey on that hole,

he then produced an amazing putting masterclass to pick up five shots

over the next four, including this monster eagle putt.

He is only the second man, after Jack Nicklaus,

to have won three Major titles before turning 24,

I am going to thoroughly enjoy this. I look back on 2015, and thought

yes, I enjoyed it, but I never realised the significance until you

kind of hidden low, hit a pitfall, to appreciate the highs so much. --

hit a low. And this is as much of the high as I have ever experienced

in my golfing life, and I am going to enjoy it more than I have enjoyed

anything I have accomplished in the past.

He is the definition of a cool customer. How do you stay calm when

everything is going wrong? That is the success of it all. And Matt

Kuchar scored two birdies in his last few holes, and finished second.

Shall I just carry on? England look set to progress

to the knockout stages of the Women's European

Championship, after a 2-0 win over Spain, in Breda, and they had

a helping hand from one Fran Kirby had put England 1-0 up,

but then Ellen White appeared The referee awarded Spain a penalty,

then changed her mind. England escaped, and Jodie Taylor

made sure they took advantage, After the game, defender Lucy Bronze

admitted she reminded the referee I actually saw it right in front of

me and said that is not a penalty. And she said you're right, that is

my mistake. So fair play to her for going back on it. I don't think a

lot of referees would be brave enough to do that on such a big game

and such a big decision. England look set to progress

to the knockout stages Scotland look as though they will be

heading out at the group stage They did score against Portugal

in Rotterdam, Erin Cuthbert But Portugal scored to make it 2-1

and register their first win. Scotland sit bottom

of the group without a point. Great Britain have ended the World

Para Athletics Championships They won four on the final morning

at the London Stadium, including another gold

for Sammi Kinghorn, who added the T53 title to her

200 metres gold. GB have won eight more medals

at these championships than they managed in

Doha two years ago. Adam Peaty goes in his first final

of the World Aquatics Championships He qualified for the 100

metre breaststroke final, setting a new World Championship

record time of just Britain's Ross Murdoch

will also be in that final. Seven other Brits also

race in finals today. There is just so much to talk about.

Thank you very much, we will talk at more length throughout the

programme. About keeping calm, cool and collected and how all those

people who won this weekend managed to do that.

It is the culmination of a five-month legal battle that

has drawn international attention, and interventions from figures

Today, the parents of terminally ill baby Charlie Gard will return

to the High Court, as they continue their fight to be allowed

to take their son to the US for experimental therapy.

Treatment doctors here argue won't help him.

It is clearly a highly emotional and complex case.

Let's get the thoughts of former High Court judge,

Good morning to you. Thank you very much indeed for joining us. We have

talked to Charlie Gard's mother, Connie, here on the programme.

Obviously incredibly difficult for them. Tell us about the impact of

having to make these decisions on people like you. Well, thank you and

good morning. I have had to do a few of these before I retired, and they

do have, obviously, a tremendous impact on not just the judge but

everybody involved in the case. The judge has his or her own particular

pressures, because at the end of the day they have the final say. But you

are sharing, merely, in the anguish and the emotional pressures that

apply to everybody who is involved in the case. Absolutely, tell us

about how a judge decides what is right in what is clearly a difficult

and emotional case for everyone, as you say. Well, a judge has to

justify their decision on the basis that the decision is in the best

interests of the child. As a society, of course, I think we find

it quite difficult to spell out how it is in the child's best interest

that they should die, but I think instinctively everybody knows that

they must come a stage when that is indeed the case. So the judge is

trying to work out from all the evidence, including the evidence of

the parents and everybody else, just what is in the best interest of that

particular child at that particular time. And does it weigh on your

mind, these kinds of decisions? Obviously they wear on your mind in

the sense that once you start a case like that it is very difficult to

think about very much else. And of course, when you have finished a

case like that, particularly if you have made a decision that treatment

should be withdrawn, then, you know, you will get the telephone call

telling you that the baby has died, and that is the kind of thing you

don't readily forget. At the end of the day, the judge

weighing all the evidence. Is it the judge that has the final say, or is

it the medical opinion? The judge has the final say. That's the whole

purpose of having judges, so that disputes between the states, as the

national health is, and parents, can have a final resolution. And the

parents have spoken to us about the difficulty for them fighting this

case. We also know that there have been threats against great Ormond

Street and such, what would you say about the care that the doctors have

been giving Charlie Gard? The quality of life in the medical care

that is being given, I don't think that would be questioned, or the

fact that the parents are anxious to do what is right for their child.

You would find that in every similar case that we deal with in this. This

happens to have gotten an awful lot of publicity, but it's not a unique

case. Thank you very much for your time. Good morning, if you have just

turned on your television. Here's Carol with a look

at this morning's weather. Good morning to you. Today, an

east-west split. West, we will see some sunshine, east, a bit more

cloud and some rain. Through the course of the week, the weather is

going to be changeable. Warmer inner west, but through the middle part of

the week, an area of low pressure coming our. It seems to bring rain

across the whole of UK. The weather dominating the weekend is still with

us, producing a fair bit of cloud. Also some showery outbreaks of rain.

You can see all this cloud extending through the Midlands, over towards

East Anglia and Kent. Heading north, we also have it. Reducing some rain,

particularly across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire this morning. You can

see we've got some splashes elsewhere as well. Cloud pushing up

to the borders, the same across south-east Scotland. Further west,

under blue skies. Northern Ireland, a clearer start today for you.

Temperatures picking up quickly in the morning sunshine. The same for

Wales. By the time we get to eight o'clock, temperatures roughly around

18 degrees. Some doubt whether cloud, but again, a dry and sunny

start to the day. Through today, that weather front drifts back to

the North Sea, taking remnants of rain with it. On the east coast, and

onshore flow. A brisk wind coming from the north. Feeling cooler,

looking at 16- 17 down the east coast. In the sunshine and towards

the west, likely to get up to about 24. We could see the odd shower

across western Scotland later in the day. In the evening and overnight,

many showers tending to fade. Wind tending to drop a touch, some

clearer skies. We could see some isolated pockets of fog, nothing too

drastic. In Scotland, temperatures could dip down into lows single

figures. For the rest of us, good shape, staying in double figures.

Tomorrow, starting on a much dry your note down the east coast. The

wind will be lighter, not feeling as cold as it is going to do today.

They are breaking up, some sunshine developing. One or two showers, but

for most, dry. However, later ran in the day, cloud thickening across

Cornwall, you can see the rain coming in across the aisle of silly.

Moving west to east across Wednesday, accompanied by gusty

winds. Starting off on a dry note in the east, not lasting very long. The

rain comes in, scooted from the west to east. Brightening up behind it,

still quite windy with it. Thank you very much, Carol.

With uncertainty over post-Brexit subsidies,

there are fears the Welsh farming industry could suffer after Britain

The impact of Brexit on the future of farming in Wales is likely

to dominate discussion at this year's Royal Welsh Show,

It's the biggest event in the British agricultural calendar

- and Sean is there for us this morning.

I am expecting you to be somewhat of an expert on the livestock. PEI, it

is incredible. Now, Hazel here is a real beauty. There are about 7000 of

these out this morning, all up for a variety of prizes. A lot of

polishing and shining is going on now, we can go and have a look just

outside here. A bit closer to what is going on. What's the name of this

lovely ball you've got here? She is actually a house. Her name is...

INAUDIBLE. She is the maiden heifer. Best of luck today. What are you

doing now, polishing? Yes, a bit of black Shine on her feet. I am going

to cover myself. -- shine. A day like this, it is pretty important to

show off what you guys do? Absolutely, this is a shop window of

what Wales produces for the world. This is probably the best beef in

the world, pasture fed, absolutely fantastic. A lot of the talk today,

URA she from. We heard from Michael Gove on Friday about views for

subsidies further down the road. Are you worried about that? About 60% of

our income comes from those subsidies, so it is a bit scary. But

it might be a fantastic opportunity. I think we could build it and manage

it on our bellies. I think Welsh and UK governments need to be procuring

from Britain, not looking for cheaper imports. Practice what they

preach, start to support the UK. Let's build this nation together.

Watch out there, she's just getting a bit grumpy. What is more of an

issue for farmers, subsidies that Michael Gove was talking about, or

is it that access to other markets? What we want is a fair price for

what we produce. We only get that through competition and access to

trade. Customers want low prices? They do, but they want value. Price

isn't everything. This beef is not treated with hormones, not

genetically modified. If someone wants the cheapest, that is a very

different product. We are talking about the highest welfare standards

in the world, the highest grade in the world. We understand it needs to

be the right price, but we have to recognise that. Is that one thing

that could change? The standards in the UK? Yes, cheap food comes at a

cost to the environment and to the animals. These are animals living on

the most luscious grassland, my family has produced beef or 350

years in a sustainable way. I think we've got to watch out for the

smaller family farms. That's what's important. The countryside in Wales,

for us to get that balance right, it is a massive operation. We have to

work really hard. He is still working very hard right now! Looking

great. We will be talking more over the morning about the effects of

those subsidies. We have someone from the Welsh government coming on

later in the programme. I have already learned the difference

between a heifer and a bull, it's been a good morning. I think we are

all being educated today. That cow was absolutely massive. Polishing

going on, and some have -- some hairspray.

It may not be the most obvious contender for the UK's fastest

growing leisure activity - but it appears we're being bowled

Do you bowl straight? I do. I wish I could swazz it.

It may have experienced it's heyday in the 1950s,

but the sport is once again booming in Britain.

To find out why, Breakfast's Holly Hamilton is at a bowling alley

Good morning. I have to say, it is a bit loud in here, all of these

strikes going on behind me. The premise of bowling is quite

straightforward. Something we probably learned at a fourth

birthday party many years ago. Recently there has been something of

a grid to the nation. Last year, one third of us went bowling, spending

?285 million on this. Next year it is predicted to rise to around ?3

million. Why are we getting excited about bowling again? Let's speak to

the owner of this bowling alley. You are doing very well. Why are people

getting so excited about bowling again? I think if people are going

out drinking for nights out, they like to have some entertainment

along the way. Crazy golf, ping-pong, they have made a real

surgeons as well. -- resurgence. It is not just for

recreational purposes, some people are taking it up professionally as

well. Time to speak to Helena from professional tenpin bowling. Why are

people doing it again? It doesn't matter who you are, what age,

everyone can do it. You make friends, you can do it as a team. We

have got bowlers from all levels here today. We've got an

eight-year-old who is a great Olah, right up to much older competitors

-- bowler. I want to see you in action quickly? I want to see you

get a strike, live on air! Let's put the pressure on. Eight years old. A

strike live on BBC breakfast. Is he going to do it? Are, so close! I am

thinking we need a breakfast bowling team, just come up with a name for

me. We are in for that. I think Stef would be interested in it as well.

We will have all the headlines at seven o'clock. -- Steph. Time to

Rain and lots of travel problems, have a look at the news, travel

Rain and lots of travel problems, sorry about that.

That's all for now, I'll be back in around half an hour

with the latest from the BBC London newsroom.

There's plenty more on our website

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

Charlie Gard's parents return to the High Court as a judge

prepares to decide what will happen to their son.

It's the latest stage of their five-month legal fight

over his future - they want him to be treated by a specialist

Good morning, it's Monday the 24th of July.

There are two grandmothers in their lives, and so it's

important they know who she was and that she existed.

Prince William on keeping the memory of his mother alive

through his children as the royal family prepares to mark 20 years

It is the drug that turns people into the walking dead. How Spice is

still causing havoc on British streets over a year after it was

banned. And later we will hear from the mother of a missing airmen as

she calls for police to continue searching for her son. As the

government says that subsidies should be earned and not merely

handed out, I am at one of the biggest agricultural shows in

Britain with thousands of Lauer have stopped talking to farmers about

what they think about the future of their sector. What a weekend of

sport it has been. England are world champions after defeating India by

nine runs in the women's World Cup cricket final. Chris Froome won an

extraordinary fourth Tour de France and Jordan Speith has won the

British open and 23 becomes the youngest open winner for years.

Carol is with us today. We have an east-west split in the weather

across central and eastern areas this morning. It is cloudy. Splashes

of rain as well. In the West, we look at some sunshine. Here will

feel warm but quite cool across the North Sea coastline.

The parents of Charlie Gard return to the High Court today,

with the judge set to consider new evidence from a US neurologist.

His parents want to take their terminally ill baby to America

for experimental treatment, but doctors at Great Ormond Street

Hospital believe it won't work, and the 11-month-old should be

Our reporter Tom Burridge is outside the High Court this morning:

The parents have been there so many times before. Can you tell us, a

judge will need to make this decision. When will they know the

result? We expect a decision any time from tomorrow. The judge will

consider evidence this afternoon, particularly from the doctor in

America who claims his experimental treatment, a type of therapy, would

have a 10% chance of improving Charlie's health. Great Ormond

Street Hospital say the evidence being considered is new they welcome

the fact that this evidence is being considered. Is a side case and you

feel sorry for the parents of Charlie as well as the doctors and

nurses who have been treating him. Both of those,, as we have learned,

have been suffering verbal abuse and online abuse, an extensive amount

and Charlie 's parents coming out with a long statement yesterday

paying tribute to Great Ormond Street Hospital and the staff and

saying that they have been suffering a backlash since great Ormond Street

released their statement on Saturday. The evidence will be heard

this afternoon and then we expect a decision any time from tomorrow.

Thank you very much. We will continue, of course, to look at this

cake, case. -- case. The Duke of Cambridge has revealed

how he tells his children stories about their grandmother,

Diana Princess of Wales. As they approach the 20th

anniversary of their mother's death, Princes William and Harry have been

giving an insight into how A mother's photograph

of her two boys. Made public for the first time,

it is an image that sums up the sense of fun Princes William

and Harry describe about Diana Nearly 20 years on from her death,

Prince William, now a parent himself, talks of reminding his

children of the grandmother We've got more photos up

round the house now, of her, and we talk

about her a bit and stuff. And it's hard, because obviously

Catherine didn't know her, so she can't really provide

that level of detail. So I do regularly, putting George

or Charlotte to bed, talk about her and try to remind

them that there are two grandmothers - there were two grandmothers -

in their lives. Prince Harry was a boy of just 12

when he lost his mother. In a conversation with one

of her friends, Sir Elton John, they reflect on her compassion,

particularly her work Everybody in that

photograph is smiling. I mean, she had an energy,

she had a radiance. In every photograph, there's

a positive global, wonderful glow. Also, she had this incredible

ability which he kind of inherited - and I told him that,

and he said "Thanks very much" - to make people feel at ease and make

them feel that everything Much has been said and written

about Diana in the years But, for this anniversary,

it is her sons who are keen to remind people of her impact

on their lives and the world. Scientists say they're examining

a potential breakthrough in the case of the missing Sheffield

toddler, Ben Needham. The child was last seen

near a rundown farm house on the Greek Island

of Kos 26 years ago. South Yorkshire Police say

they believe Ben died as a result But it's now been revealed soil

samples taken during excavations last year, indicate potential signs

of human decomposition. We gathered an awful lot

of information, an awful lot of intelligence about what may

have happened to Ben, coming to the conclusion

that we did. Some of the items that we took

back we submitted to And the result of that to date,

I am led to believe, shows signs that there is still some

human decomposition around those items that we did

bring back from Kos. Commuters face travel chaos this

morning of the South West Trains was forced to cancel services running

into the busiest station, London Waterloo. And signalling problem on

the line means that services across the network are unable to run. The

company said passengers are strongly advised not to travel with delays

and cancellations expected throughout the morning. If you are

affected, please let us know and get in touch. It is quite a mess for

thousands of people this morning. Britain's economic growth

forecast has been downgraded by the International Monetary Fund -

following a weaker than expected performance at the

start of the year. In April, it was predicted

the economy would grow by two% but figure has now been

revised down to 1.7% The Treasury says the report

highlights the importance of a good A survey of people aged over 65

in Britain has found more than 40% of them think they've been

targeted by scammers. The charity, Age UK,

also found that those living on their own were two and a half

times more likely to be picked on. Here's our business

correspondent, Joe Lynam. Fraud has always been with us,

but technology has enabled fraudsters to use increasingly

creative and believable ways In a survey of more than 1,000

over-65s, Age UK found that 43% had been contacted by scammers

hoping to defraud them. Of those targeted, 16% of people

living alone paid out some money. Two thirds of those contacted

by scammers did not report We would encourage people to not

worry about being seen There are a lot of scammers

who are relying on you and your politeness, to not hang up the phone

or delete the e-mail. And really, if it's a call

or an e-mail that you're not expecting, that's offering you some

sort of enticing-sounding offer, or putting you under

pressure to do something, then alarm bells should be

going off, and you should just be The most common types of scams

were fraudulent e-mails and texts That was followed by vishing,

in which fraudsters contact their target directly,

purporting to be from their bank The government is promising what it

calls a revolution in the way electricity is generated,

used and stored. The business secretary, Greg Clark,

is to announce more investment in battery technology

and details of a competition to boost innovation

in energy storage. Under the plans, it's thought

households could save up The world's first full-scale

floating wind farm has started to take shape off the north-east

coast of Scotland. Eventually, five giant turbines

will stretch for more than 175 metres and supply

power to 20,000 homes. The first turbine was put into place

off Peterhead in Aberdeenshire. The remaining four arrive

from Norway in the coming weeks. I cannot read that story without

thinking of your silent sneeze the last time I read it. People were

amazed by the fact you can sneeze violently. It is just years of being

here on the sofa. I am amazed because my father has an

uncontrollably loud sneeze. I remember in supermarkets... He does

about six or seven in a row and it is like some sort of explosion going

off. I don't know what it is but it is probably not good for me.

The Doctor Who writer, Steven Moffat, has laid to rest one

of fans' most fiery debates - what is the Time Lord's name?

And it may come as a surprise that he's insisting it's 'Doctor Who'

He told this year's Comic-Con in San Diego -

the largest event of its kind dedicated to film, TV and pop

culture - that there was no doubt about the name.

Steven Moffat said it was established in the 1966 episode

The War Machines, starring William Hartnell.

But he admitted the Doctor doesn't often call himself

Doctor Who because - in Moffat's words -

I have a feeling that that is not settled. It will rumble on. As fans

of the show and no. Carol will have the moment for you in a few minutes

time. The mother of the missing airman,

Corrie McKeague, has urged Suffolk Police to continue

efforts to find her son. On Friday, officers called

off their 20-week search of a landfill site near Cambridge -

after failing to find evidence Corrie's mother, Nicola Urquhart,

is due to meet with police later Thank you so much for coming along

this morning. To little bit about this meeting with police. What sort

of things will you be talking about? I will be trying to find out in

plain language exactly what they have searched but, more importantly,

what is still left to be searched. I think, with my comprehension and the

public's as well, the police are saying that Corrie is still in the

landfill but they are no longer searching. I don't know if it is

because the form of words they are using um it has certainly confused

me. Is to and get some clarity as to exactly what still needs to be

searched. Then, is there some kind of compromise that we can find, or

whether it is funding, getting military assistance... Is there any

way we can continue just search left of that sell. Not the entire

landfill, just the part that was open. Were you surprised on Friday

when you were told that this landfill site search was going to

end. Were you surprised to be told that? I was not surprised. I had

known for two weeks that the search was going to end. I have always

known that. Eventually they would come to a stage where they had

finished searching. What surprised me was they did not say we have

concluded the search, we have not found my son so now we will move on

to try and find him somewhere else. It was that they said we have

concluded the search but we think he is still in their. I did not expect

that result at all. So, I know you will go and have a talk with police

today. How forcefully do you think you will be able to make your point?

I know there is a petition signed by quite a few thousand people is

wilfully surged to continue. I think there is 21,000 people have signed

it in the last two dess. This is the community further afield as well but

the community of Suffolk and North and they do not understand this

decision either. When you say will I be forceful, no. I am his mother, I

will do everything I can to try and understand why they are not doing

it. I do understand that they have to stop the search at some point.

But it does not seem to make sense to say he is still in there but we

are no longer searching. So it is just trying to find a compromise.

There must be one. I know from a mother 's perspective you are no

doubt of the opinion that you would search for your son for ever. You

would do it yourself and you would never stop. I wonder what sort of

effect this has had on you and the rest of the family. We are doing OK.

The past two days have been incredibly difficult. It was

unfortunate... Although we knew that the press announcement was coming,

because he was a work, he did not have the opportunity to discuss it

before it went out live. Say things like that do make it difficult for

us. We will get through it. Just as any family would. We are nothing

special, no different from anyone else, we will find a way through it.

But knowing that we can do that on the back of everything has been

exhausted. If you know where our son is, let us find him. Did not just

give up and walk away. You are a police officer yourself

and you would surely have an idea of how they come to this decision, when

the cost has already been in over ?1 million? It has been an extremely

cost and I am devastated that so much money has been used on my son,

because I know how difficult it is for all forces just now with money.

The circumstances surrounding him are exceptional in that they know

that they have several positive lines of enquiry. They have done a

phenomenal amount of work in searching, I will never be able to

thank every individual officer enough, but let's make their search

worth something. I know they are desperate to find him, let them

finish. Ask for help from the military, I know they have to be

officially asked. They could say no, but they could ask. That would not

cost the police anything. I just don't understand. I need to be able

to talk to the police about this and find out why they have made this

decision. And how is his girlfriend, April? She is pregnant with his

child? She has had the baby, it was a little girl. She is absolutely

adorable. Both mum and baby are doing fantastic. I spent the day

with them yesterday. She is gorgeous. An absolute Lessing. Thank

you so much for talking to us this morning. I hope that meeting with

the police officers today goes as well as you hope it will.

You're watching Breakfast from BBC News.

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

If you are in the west today, it is going to be a pretty nice day. In

the east and central, there is some rain. The forecast for the week

ahead is changeable. Today and tomorrow, it is going to be warmer.

As we head into Wednesday, an area of low pressure is coming our way.

Bringing wet and windy weather. The latter part of the week reverts back

to sunshine and showers. This weather front is drifting, bringing

some rain. High-pressure following that, by giving is much more

settled. Cloud associated with that weather from this morning, some

splashes of rain and drizzle. Not everywhere, but as we push into

Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, there is all this cloud across the Midlands

and towards the borders. We also have low cloud across north-east

Scotland. Pushing away from that, clearer skies and some sunshine. The

east and Northern Ireland, cloud tending to break up. Seeing some

sunshine developing. Across Wales, a fine start to the day. Some

sunshine. Some sunshine across south-west England, in the sunshine,

temperatures climbing readily. Through the day, where there is

cloud through central England, that will start to break up. We will see

to brighten up with a few sunny spells. A key northerly wind coming

down this coastline. Feeling cold, particularly under the cloud and

rain. East Anglia, would see some sunshine develop in the afternoon.

That will help temperatures rise. In the west, highest temperatures, 24-

25 degrees. In western Scotland, we could pick up the odd afternoon

shower. Overnight, losing that keen wind. Tending not to be strong,

still some cloud with showers tending to fade. Some clear skies.

We could see some isolated pockets of all, nothing too drastic.

Temperatures could move to low single figures. Starting with some

sunshine, especially where we have had clear skies. Might try down the

coast compared to today. Windfall in later. A lot of sunshine and sunny

spells tomorrow, temperatures responding accordingly. Later in the

day, cloud thickening across Cornwall, heralding the arrival of

this low pressure. Really quite swiftly from west to east. You can

see it is also going to be a blustery day. That will help blow

this wind across from the west to east. We will see some of it, but

not for a terribly long amount of time. Then, getting brighter with

some showers behind it. Changeable sums up the weather for this week

pretty nicely. Earlier this year, we told

you about the shocking effects It's a former legal high,

which leaves users in BBC Breakfast has been told that,

despite being banned more than a year ago, even more virulent

versions of the drug are now And it's becoming a particular

problem amongst the homeless Breakfast's Jayne McCubbin has spent

time with the emergency services and those on the front line

in Newcastle as they try to tackle Volunteers are checking

on rough sleepers. Traditional drugs they know how

to deal with, but is the constantly changing nature of new,

psychoactive substances We find the effects of it

can be really extreme. I'm actually trying

hard to come off it. The images of so-called spice

zombies caught the headlines, But while the headlines have faded,

the problem hasn't. These outreach workers are among 250

people who have been given When Darren and his colleague

found a rough sleeper, unresponsive, lips blue,

they knew exactly what to do. He was on the phone to emergency

services, I was busy giving chest compressions

until the ambulance service arrived. That was one life saved,

but latest official figures show that while NPS deaths

are rare, they are increasing by just over a quarter

in one year to 114 deaths. Paramedics who help

train people like Darren We are starting

to see a spike again. An increase of different

and new drugs There is a new drug

called super spice. At Newcastle A, they tell me

the ban has led to a change, but only in the kind

of user being admitted, I am not convinced that

the pressures have changed much. We would expect to see

a number of people everyday. Some may be unresponsive,

some aggressive. They are trying to

find that out in this lab at Manchester

Metropolitan University. They have a unique way

of working with police, samples were analysed within 24

hours instead of four weeks. Toxicity results are immediately fed

back to users and the emergency This sample was linked

to a significant rise in hospitalisations a few months

ago, about 53 people How old were you when

you first started? If the ban had been

in place from the start, Rhys might never have

started taking drugs. Today, he's kicked the habit,

but he says young people are finding new ways of buying

on the street and online. Is there any evidence

that the problem is going No, if anything it is

getting a lot worse. Through the streets of Newcastle,

kids are starting to get on with it. It is not being bored

by the government. NPS is mentioned in its drug

strategy for the first But with no additional funds

to tackle it, some say this is a problem which

won't easily be fixed. The Home Office told Breakfast

that the Government's strategy is supporting

people through treatment, while also tackling

the supply of illegal drugs. The front page of the Telegraph, on

pretty much all of the papers, actually, the English women's

cricket team. They won the World Cup yesterday, absolutely fantastic. We

hope to speak to them tomorrow. I was going to show you a really old

cat again. Chris Froome winning again, as well. One story each. What

have you good? -- got? It is really about swimming lessons and the fact

that, lots of people are on some holidays. 300 people drowned last

year on summer holidays. The worst period for tired death. They talk

about data which shows that lots of children are not going to swimming

lessons, they have got real concerns about it. We might address that on

BBC breakfast. Would you like to see possibly the world's oldest cat?

Apsley, what's are named? -- absolutely, what's her name? Her

name is Sasha. She has reached the grand old age of 31, the oldest cat

ever to live was 38. That is extraordinary. May be one of your

cats... You could have a cat that is older than that! Our cats died at

age 11. I am very sorry. with the latest from

the BBC London newsroom. Hello, this is Breakfast

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin. Thank you for being with us on this

Monday morning. Let's bring you up today with the headlines.

The parents of Charlie Gard return to the High Court today,

with the judge set to consider new evidence from a US neurologist.

His parents want to take their terminally ill baby to America

for experimental treatment, but doctors at Great Ormond Street

Hospital believe it won't work, and say the 11-month-old should be

The mother of a missing air man has urged Suffolk Police to continue

efforts to find her son. A search was called off after no evidence was

found to his disappearance. They have done a phenomenal amount of

work in searching the landfill. All the individual officers, I can never

thank them enough. But let us make the last 20 weeks they have searched

worth something. I know they are desperate to find my son, let them

finish. Ask for help, they have never been asked, the military. I

know they need ministerial approval and I know they could say no. Will

ask police anything. The Duke of Cambridge has revealed

how he tells his children stories about their grandmother,

Diana Princess of Wales. As they approach the 20th

anniversary of their mother's death, Princes William and Harry have been

giving an insight into how It's part of a new documentary

that airs tonight. We have more photos around the house

now. We talk about her. It is difficult because Catherine did not

know her so she could not provide the level of detail. I regularly

talk about her when I put the children to bed. Remind them that

there are two grandmothers. At least 24 people have been killed

and more than 40 injured in a suicide bomb attack

in the Afghan capital, It's understood the attacker

detonated the car bomb close to a bus carrying government

employees in the west of the city. It's not yet clear who

was behind the attack. Scientists say they're examining

a potential breakthrough in the case of the missing Sheffield

toddler, Ben Needham. The young boy was last seen

near a rundown farm house on the Greek Island

of Kos 26 years ago. South Yorkshire Police say

they believe Ben died as a result But it's now been revealed soil

samples taken during excavations last year, indicate potential signs

of human decomposition. We gathered an awful lot

of information, an awful lot of intelligence about what may

have happened to Ben, coming to the conclusion

that we did. Some of the items that we took

back we submitted to And the result of that to date,

I am led to believe, shows signs that there is still some

human decomposition around those items that we did

bring back from Kos. Commuters face travel chaos this

morning after South West Trains was forced to cancel services

running into the UK's busiest A signalling problem

on the Woking line means services across the network

are unable to run. The company said passengers

are "strongly advised" not to travel with delays and cancellations

expected throughout the morning. are involved in that. It must be

pretty miserable. The Doctor Who writer has laid

to rest one of fans' most fiery debates - what is

the Time Lord's name? It comes as a first glimpse

of Peter Capaldi's final outing in this year's Christmas

special has been released. Writer Steven Moffat insists

the real name is "Doctor Who" - and not "the Doctor" -

as many argue. He said it was established

in the 1966 episode 'The War Machines',

starring William Hartnell. But he admitted the Doctor doesn't

often call himself "Doctor Who" because - in Moffat's words -

it's a "stupid name". And people go Doctor who? It just

does not work as a EE name. It is like bad joke about who is the most

famous doctor on television? Coming up on the programme,

Carol will have an update of this Let's handover to Sally now for the

weekend sport. How can you start after that weekend of spore? There

is an interesting theme to this weekend sport. Holding your nerve,

the women's cricketers held their nerve to become World Cup champions

as did Jordan Speith, Chris Froome did. That tour was not a tour that

suited him this time but he still won. An incredible weekend of sport.

England's women are Cricket World Champions -

beating India by nine runs in the final at Lord's

Natalie Sciver top scored for England as they set a target

The great thing about this yesterday is that the group stages were

watched by around 50 million people around the world. That can only be a

good thing for Cricket in general, for women's cricket in particular.

Someone tweeted yesterday saying that at last their daughters wanted

to play cricket. I always think it's better

winning when you're all out there in the field, because you've

got your team-mates around you. And this World Cup really

has been a team effort. People have chipped

in along the way. We have fought our way through some

games, haven't necessarily won But tournament cricket

is all about winning. It's not necessarily about how

you win, it's just getting Before the match Anya

Shrubsole's dad tweeted this. This is Anya back in 2001,

visiting Lord's and his tweet says I'd like to play here

....for England ... Well, 16 years later,

Anya did just that!! That is an amazing picture. And,

like you said, it is great that he managed to keep it and not lose it

anywhere in the back of the cupboard quite a far proud father. -- quite a

proud father. Chris Froome has sealed his fourth

Tour de France title to put him He came through the largely

processional final stage through Paris unscathed,

and managed to enjoy a glass You can only imagine that after all

of those miles on the bike, that champagne probably went straight to

his head. Many players dropped out due to injury but here we have the

winner, Chris Froome. Incredible feeling, to ride

onto the Champs-Elysees. Even after having done it

three times previously, It's still - all the same

emotions are here. It's just incredible,

absolutely incredible. Jordan Speith did not make it easy

at the weekend. Mentioning earlier about the Americans calling at

intestinal fortitude. When you are in deep to do, you begin the final

round, you are ahead and everybody says you played well. And then

here's four over after 12 holes. He hooks one miles to the ride on the

13th and gets into all sorts of bother. He loses the lead and then

somehow he is five under for the next four holes. It only went about

20 minutes. He hits his tee shot on the 13th, 120 yards right into the

deep grass. It is an playable. Most golfers at this point would just get

on with it and he takes his time. He takes 20 minutes. He declares this

liar as an playable. He could return to the tee but he takes a drop into

the practice ground and then he says to his caddie we need to make it

five. Does need a bogey. He get a bogey, he moves on and then it is

Berdych, Eagle, Berdych, Berdych, part and he wins the tournament. And

here he is. I look back on '15,

and thought yeah, I enjoyed it. But I never realised

the significance until you kind of hit a low, hit a pitfall,

to appreciate the highs so much. And this is as much of a high

as I have ever experienced in my golfing life, and I am

going to enjoy it more than I have enjoyed anything I've

accomplished in the past. Can I just remind everybody that he

is only 23. Only 23. Talk about composure. Later in the programme we

will bring you the latest from the para athletics, swimming and the

women's football as well. And we will be talking to the person

chosen as team captain for the British team

for World Athletics Championships. And tomorrow, we don't know who do

we will have two cricketers with us. After they have recovered. 739.

With uncertainty over post-Brexit subsidies,

there are fears the Welsh farming industry in particular could suffer

We've sent Sean to the Royal Welsh Show which is the biggest event

in the British agricultural calendar.

If you were watching earlier, there are cowl Hoovers, polished hooves

and learning the difference between a heifer and a bull. Good morning. I

think everybody he knows the difference. There are plenty of

heifers and plenty of balls behind me all being given a polished. They

are all up for prizes later today. 7000 head of livestock here and

these guys will be up for it. A big day for farmers showing off what

they can do but the topic of conversation particularly here in

has been subsidies. ?220 million that farmers get from EU subsidies

but what will happen when we leave the union? Leslie, let's start with

you. You work for the Welsh government. When you heard Michael

Gove say on Friday that farmers need to earn their subsidies and Tom are

not just for them to be given out, what did you think? I think our

farmers already recognised that. I do not want to be paying of

agriculture bad for the environment. We want a deal good for both. It is

important that we have these discussions. Abbey, you are dairy

farmer. How high up your list of priorities for Raid post Brexit

world are subsidies? Subsidies is as important as trade. It is important

we can export our goods between us and the rest of the UK, the EU and

the rest of the world. That is more important than a subsidy. So,

talking about subsidies, is that just an easy thing for the ministers

to talk about when really what you want to see if trade is to mark yes,

when you speak to farmers over Wales, we have had great stakeholder

engagement and the right deal is very important. Is there a case,

because agriculture is one of the things our policy wise has devolved.

Welsh government are in charge of agriculture in Wales. Is an argument

to say that post Brexit maybe the UK government should be running

agricultural policy for all the nations, for a period of time?

Absolutely not. Those powers belong to the people of Wales. I am

accountable to them. Agriculture, forestry, and foreign men, have been

devolved for 20 years. So you could end up with a different Welsh

policy, different to that of Ireland, Scotland all England. Would

that make even more uncertainty than may be needed? Certainly the

discussions we have had, I don't think we will end up with widely

different agricultural policy but it is right that that policy is made

here in Wales and we can show that we meet the specific needs of our

Welsh farmers. Abbey, as you say, devolved agricultural policy has

been going on for a long time and people are used to it. You see a

case at all for it being a little bit more joined up than it is right

now in times of who was running the show? We are looking for common

overall framework. When you look at things like animal disease, plant

disease, protecting those things. We need a common goal because we are an

island and we are all together. Within that we are looking for

flexibility where we will have things specific to Wales. Here now

we have seen the iconic landscape and we need to reflect that in our

produce. Thank you very much to both of you. Quite a lot going on today.

Michael Gove here later today and I am sure he will get some interesting

questions. All of these guys are here for judging later. And this man

here, he told me what the difference between a heifer and a bull was.

What was the difference? You know the answer, Louise. They are just

going to laugh it off. When a heifer gives birth to a calf it becomes a

cow. And a bull is a... Is used for reproduction. A little sneak peek at

a picture that Carol will show us. You have been looking at the Lake

Bartz... Here is Carol with either a pond or a lake. Your choice in the

background. Good morning to you both. A beautiful picture from

greater Manchester. Is not alive shot, that having said that, west is

best today in terms of whether. This is where we will see the most

sunshine and high temperatures. East today will be cloudy with some

splashes of rain. In fact, as we go through this week, the weather is

changeable. As we go through today and tomorrow it will be warmer,

especially in the west but tomorrow we will see some rain moved quickly

from west to east and then we returned to sunshine and showers for

the rest of the week. West is best because we have a rigid high

pressure across a. This move steadily eastwards through the day,

taking its cloud and rain with it. This morning you can see we have got

all this cloud across central and eastern parts of England. In

particular, low cloud across north-east Scotland and the east of

Northern Ireland. In the east that will burn away in the sunshine and

then western areas generally hanging onto that sunshine. Through the

Midlands, although we will season by break-up and it will brighten up,

there are still quite a bit of cloud. It is the same as we travel

east into Kent, Essex and across East Anglia. East Anglia could see

Sony breaks. There is the rain, nothing right heavy tick here is the

cloud. As we get into Scotland there will be a lot of dry weather around

today. There is a chance of an isolated shower in the west but that

is it. A dry sunny weather across Northern Ireland, hides up to 22,

23, possibly 24 degrees. For Wales, a similar story in that there will

be a fair bit of sunshine. Temperature responding accordingly.

South-west England could be heading down to the beach today. Cooler on

the coast but inland still pleasant. Through receiving an overnight you

can see how we start to lose some of the shower was. The cold wind comes

down and also by date and slackens a bit. There will be a lot of dry

weather around under clear skies. We could see the odd pocket of fog,

nothing too drastic. In the Glens of Scotland the temperature could down

to single figures. So if you are in Balmoral it will be a chilly night.

As we head on through the course of tomorrow, while still slack off when

done in north coastline, still a lot of sunshine. Not as cold as today,

much drier, as editor sunshine across the country with your here

and there. By the end of the day, the cloud will thicken up across

south-west England and you can see some rain already crossed the Isles

of Scilly. This is because we have an area of low pressure coming our

way and if you look at the squeeze on the isobars, it tells us that it

will be quite windy day. For Wednesday, we start off on a dry

note in the east, it will not last long because the rain will move

quickly from west to east through the course of the day. Behind it it

will brighten up with a few showers the rain there and temperatures up

to the dizzy heights of 21 Celsius. Pregnant women who are eating

for two risk harming both themselves and their unborn baby,

according to experts. New research suggests two thirds

of mothers-to-be have no idea how many extra calories they should

consume, and many felt under pressure to eat more when in

the company of others. When it comes to food and pregnancy,

how much is too much? A new study has found that it might be difficult

to swallow. 69% of pregnant women did not know how many calories they

should be eating, and two out of three said they felt under pressure

to eat more. The Royal College of obstetricians and gynaecologists say

overweight mothers are risking their own and their babies' health. In the

last three lots of pregnancy, only an extra 200 calories are required.

That is the equivalent of a handful of nuts and dried fruit, or two

slices of wholegrain toast with olive oil spread. It may be bad news

for the 26% of women who said they use the excuse of, I am eating for

two, when talking about snacks and meals.

Joining us now is mum-to-be, Julia Atherton and Dr Manjeet

Shehmar from the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.

Good morning to you both. You are clearly going to be having a baby at

some point. Tell us about your approach. Do you eat extra when you

are pregnant? In the first trimester, when you've got morning

sickness and everything, I think I did eat a bit more, because it helps

to stop the sickness and things I would try to eat what I would

normally eat, I am quite healthy, I cook gourmet meals at home. I have

tried to stay at that level and not have more, try and keep a level

playing field. But the first trimester was hard, more carbs in my

diet than normal. What about friends and family? That encouragement, have

another sandwich, have one of these, make sure you are preparing for your

baby. Yes, oh, have a cake, treat yourself, you are allowed now. There

is definitely an encouragement generally, an encouragement that it

is for the baby rather than for you. What should women be doing? In

pregnancy, until about the last three months, women should eat

sensibly and normally, have a healthy and balanced diet. In the

last three months when you need more energy and calories, but only by

about 200 calories. It is a lot less than people realise. It is just

about one biscuit or a couple of pieces of toast? Yes, a couple of

pieces of toast with low-fat spread. Do you think there needs to be a

change in the way people think about it, and what sort of calories people

should be eating? Absolutely. I think the important thing to

remember is that any way to put on during your pregnancy puts extra

strain on the pregnancy, it increases the risk of health

disorders, during the pregnancy and after a. Do you think there is

conflicting advice for mothers? Talking to friends who are pregnant

at the same time? Yes, I have definitely seen before that it is

300 calories, which is obviously incorrect or outdated advice. Other

people say you can have whatever you want, you can eat as much as you

like and it doesn't matter, which doesn't seem and clearly is not good

advice to take. What sort of advice do you give to women who you see and

have concerns about? We have a dedicated antenatal clinic for women

who have put weight on in pregnancy. Part of that advice is to refer them

to dieticians. Pregnancy is a perfect opportunity to take healthy

lifestyle choices, people are really motivated not only to lose weight

but for other healthy options. We do give advice in terms of what the

potential consequences are if women do put weight on, or if they don't

lose weight during pregnancy, that includes diabetes, high blood

pressure, there is an increased risk of pre-eclampsia and cesarean

sections. It is a really good time to be motivated to make sure that

your weight stays down. And what about the health of the baby? Could

that have an impact? You could get larger babies, especially if there

is diabetes in pregnancy. You have to remember that the child might

have different eating habits as well. It increases obesity rates in

children as well. Are you prescriptive about how much weight

is good? We don't give guidelines in terms of target weight and that kind

of thing. But we do give general advice about making sure that women

don't put on too much weight. Physiologically, you would put on

weight anyway. We would not want women to go to the other extreme and

stop worrying about their weight gain. They just need to be sensible

and healthy in pregnancy, as they would outside. As a mother, if URI

Read about... -- if you are worried about... You need some practical

advice. It is all heavy enough as it is! The strain on the body would be

even more from all the extra weight and not eating healthily, that puts

a strain on you. I would imagine that would be quite tough. It is not

the easiest thing in the world. I know I don't sound thataway, just to

clarify that. I am not in your position in any way, shape or form.

Thank you very much for coming to see us. Hopefully that has helped

you as well. Please send us any questions you might have, you can

find us on Facebook or on our website.

It may not be the most obvious contender for the UK's fastest

growing leisure activity, but it appears we're in love

It may have experienced it's heyday in the 1950s,

but the sport is once again booming in Britain.

To find out why, Breakfast's Holly Hamilton is at a bowling alley

Good morning, I have got the shoes, which is about all I've got to make

me a professional bowler this morning. A lot of people have been

taking up the sport in the last year. A third of us have been going

at least once or twice. ?285 million of spending in the last year, that

is amazing. Why are we getting bowled over by bowling again? Ben is

incredible, eight years old. He has played amazingly this morning. Time

to speak to your development coach. How Yong do you have to be to get

into it? -- young? You can come in at any age. How do you feel about

young Ben? He is sensational. He has been amazing. A big change for him,

he has been practising so much. It is not just for recreation, the

professionals are doing quite well as well. Time to speak to our

representative from the British Bowling Association. We are

competing at the world games, how are we doing? We have got two girls