05/08/2017 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Roger Johnson and Naga

Marvellous Mo Farah wins his tenth straight athletics gold medal.

He stormed his way to the 10,000 metre title -

much to the delight of the home crowd and his children.

Here at the London Stadium, Mo wasn't the only star out

on the track Usain Bolt began his bid for a 12th

He made it through his 100 metre heat to make today's semi finals.

Also ahead A British computer expert will spend the weekend in a U-S

jail, after being accused of creating software that steals

Ireland's first openly gay Prime Minister will attend a Pride

event in Belfast later, as he warns the "clock is ticking"

And with warnings that holidaymakers could face long delays at some

European airports, we'll have the latest advice from travel

Good morning. Some sunshine today but also cloud in the sky. That will

deliver showers, some of them quite heavy, with the odd rumble of

thunder. Mo Farah has described last

night's 10,000 metre final at the World Athletics Championships

as one of the toughest races The 34-year-old, who is due

to retire from the track at the end of this season, has now won 10

global titles in a row. Earlier in the evening,

Usain Bolt also began the defence of his 100 metre title,

as he competes professionally Our sports news Correspondent

Natalie Pirks was at It has become a familiar scene here.

The smile, the anthem, the gold. This win was arguably the greatest

of them all. His competitors worked hard to grind him down, as Mo tried

to whip the crowd into a frenzy. His rivals kicked on. Still, he held

firm. Down the final straight, the nation and his wife Wilkin to

victory. We needn't have worried. It was his fastest time in six years.

The training had all been worth it, to be able to celebrate with the

most important people in his life. I got a bit emotional at the start,

then I had to get in the zone, and it has just been, you know, amazing.

He is not the only one gear ring up for goodbye. Lapping up the London

love, Usain Bolt has not been lightning quick this season, but he

hasn't needed to be. COMMENTATOR: Here he comes, and

there he goes. 10.0 eight. That is him through to today's semis. He is

aiming for his 12th world title, and London loves him. They always show

me so much love. I really appreciate it. I am happy to be here. This

track has witnessed yet another piece of Mo Farah history. His 10th

global title and his most impressive yet. This stadium was built to leave

a legacy. Mo's will last a lifetime. That was Nathalie perks last night,

and this is the scene live this morning. We will have lots in the

programme there in the next four hours. And what a night it was. The

first night of the World Athletics Championship and already making

great headlines. Prosecutors have told the court in

Las Vegas that a British computer expert admitted to creating software

that feels bank details. A lawyer for Marcus Hutchens, 23, from Devon,

says he will plead not guilty. He was praised earlier this year for

helping to limit a global cyber attack that brought down several NHS

computer networks. He will appear in court next Tuesday. From Las Vegas,

James Cook reports. Marcus Hutchens was arrested in Las

Vegas after spending a week partying in the desert city. He had been

attending a cyber security conference there. He was detained

minutes before he was due to board a flight home at Las Vegas

international airport. In the cyber Security industry he is regarded as

something of a folk hero for his role in stopping the so-called

WannaCry virus which it the NHS in May before spending to 150 other

countries. The charges are not related to that. He is accused, in

the state of Wisconsin, of creating software which was designed, the

prosecutors say, to harvest online banking details and credit card

data. The software is called Chronos and US prosecutors say it was used

in a number of countries, including the UK, France, Germany and Canada.

That was James Cook. The United States has officially informed the

United Nations that it is withdrawing from the Paris climate

agreement. In June, President Donald Trump drew international

condemnation when he announced the decision to leave the agreement

which had been drawn up by nearly 200 nations to curb greenhouse gas

emissions in 2015. The State Department says the United States

will continue to participate in climate change meetings until the

withdrawal process is completed. Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar

continues his first official visit to Northern Ireland today. The

openly gay tea sack will attend a pride event in Balzac. Earlier he

suggested a bilateral customs union could read the best way to deal with

the UK's border with the Republic. The Irish border has become a

divisive issue in the debate about Brexit. The scores of completely

open roads that connect Northern Ireland and the Republic carry huge

amounts of traffic and trade, and on his first official visit north of

the border as Ireland's Prime Minister, Leo Varadkar insisted that

the free movement of people, goods and services should continue here

after the UK leads the EU. Perhaps the challenge for our generation is

Brexit. Every single aspect of life in Northern Ireland could be

affected by the outcome. We will do all that we can in Brussels, London

and double in, to achieve the best outcome for everybody on the silent.

-- Dublin. To protect our peace, our freedom, our prosperity. Leo

Varadkar has also been meeting Northern Ireland's main political

parties, including the DUP, who supported Brexit. They have taken

exception to some of his recent comments that were critical of those

he called the hard Brexiteers. Some of his party members have also

questioned his decision to attend and event this morning as part of

Belfast Pride. The organisation is campaigning for the introduction of

same-sex marriage in Northern Ireland, which in the past the DUP

has blocked. Leo Varadkar is openly gay and has campaigned during the

Republic's marriage equality referendum two years ago. But the

Democratic Unionists have suggested he should not interfere with social

issues within Northern Ireland. Brexit is, however, expected to have

an impact on both sides of the border, and as a result the Irish

government are likely to remain very vocal as the UK continues to

negotiate its departure from the EU. After eight o'clock we will hear

from the former Northern Ireland Secretary, who says the Irish Prime

Minister's intervention is very welcome. Scientists are warning the

number of people killed by extreme weather conditions in Europe could

increase 50 fold by the end of the century. A study in the Lancet in a

tree health Journal suggests that heatwaves of an good account for

100,000 deaths per year. Researchers in Italy say urgent action is needed

to curb the effects of climate change. A man has died after being

shot in the chest outside a petrol station in Chelmsford. Essex Police

were called to the scene at two o'clock this morning. Detectives say

the victim and another man, both in their 20s, were outside the petrol

station when a blue Ford Fiesta pulled up. One of the man was shot

before the car was driven off. A murder investigation is now under

way. People closely connected to video sharing site you should have

told the BBC that the company's child protection measures are

failing. -- U-tube. A say the site has a backlog of issues regarding

grooming and child exportation. They also claim that members of the

public to flag up material are unlikely to hear back from the

company. U-tube, owned by Google, says it is strictly prohibits

content which sexually exploits miners. Michael and ling reports.

YouTube is used by more than 1.5 billion people around the month --

world each month. And it is a favourite of kids and teenagers. One

of the measures keeping them safe is a group of volunteers and is Trusted

Flaggers. They scour the site looking for material which breaks

YouTube's rules, but was bloggers from inside the programme had told

the BBC the site have a huge backlog of complaints. -- whistleblowers.

The complaints are not about child pornography, but rather sexually

exposed comments left on videos posted by teenagers and children.

One volunteer told the BBC he made more than neither is in reports over

eight months ago and none of them have been protests. -- 9000 reports

over eight months ago and none of them have in process. They also

claim that members of the public to report material are unlikely to get

a response. YouTube, owned by Google, said in a statement it's

tricky prohibits content which sexually exploits miners. The

whistleblowers says that YouTube needs to devote -- increase money

and staff devoted to child safety. Millions of rail passengers are

facing up to three weeks of disruption as work to update the

UK's busiest train station gets under way today. Around ?800 million

is being spent to revamp ten platforms at Waterloo station, to

account for longer trains and create extra space for passengers. It is

due to be finished at the end of August.

We have all been there. Happily driving along, minding our own

business, when a cat or a fox or a dog darts out in front of the car.

Imagine having to swerve to avoid this. Down! Look at the size of the

thing! It is a rhinoceros. It is a rhinoceros, I know. It certainly is!

Well spotted. As long as it is running away from you, you would be

fine. If you are in that Redcar, reversing very quickly, you would be

quite concerned. The rhinoceros decides to charge it. That is what

confronted motorists in the Indian state of Assam. The rhinoceros went

into the road and started charging cars. The region is home to 70% of

the world's greater one horned rhinoceros is. An impressive bit of

reversing. It was fine. It went into a nearby field, and the rhino was

fine. So were the cars. Let's look at the front pages. Well, who do you

think is going to be on most of the front pages? I wonder. Mo Farah. We

are getting used to that face. That race was now biting. He said it was

one of the toughest he has ever run. We are going to be talking to Jo

Pavey later. We are also going to be talking to Paula Radcliffe about

just what he went through for that. And Theresa May's top aide breaks

his silence on the poll disaster. He has revealed for the first time what

went wrong in the general election campaign and what he thinks the

Conservative Party needs to do to avoid defeat in five years. Nick

Timothy has signed as a columnist with the Daily Telegraph. You could

almost cut-and-paste these pages from Mo Farah with all of his

victories over the past five years. That looks like London 2012. But it

was last night. The story at the bottom is an anarchist threat to

tourists. The safety fears, the safety alert over fears of violent

protests in Europe. That is the main story on the front page of the

Telegraph. The sun has a world picture exclusive of wins Harry and

his girlfriend. -- The Sun. Sheer salivating her birthday. The Daily

Mirror has an exclusive from a chauffeur who was involved with

Princess Diana's limousine. That of course comes as we approach the 20th

anniversary of her death. He says it was a death trap. The picture on the

front page has an interview at Charlie Gard's parents, Connie and

Chris. That little boy died a few days ago in a hospice and they are

talking about how they finally took him home. The lead story on the

front page of the Daily Mail. Mutiny at the National Trust. Volunteers

have accused the National Trust and trampling on their rights by making

them where gay pride badges, saying that dozens of unpaid guides have

quit or refuse to work following a cat to mark 50 years since the

decriminalisation of homosexuality. -- a dictat. And the front page of

the FT, the weekend edition. They have Usain Bolt on the front page as

he prepares to hang up his boots after running in London. They have a

story about liver. Travis Kalanick, the former chief executive, he has

now been ousted, but he wants to have a say in the future direction

of Uber. They also have an interesting story here about the

Royal Bank Of Scotland. RBS braced for the threat of a hard Brexit with

an Amsterdam contingency plan. Obviously we spoke about that

earlier this week, with RBS saying that a few jobs, about 150, would be

based in Holland in the Netherlands. Just as it is preparing to Brexit,

as the UK leads the EU. Peter Russia will be with us with papers later

on. The main stories this morning: Mo

Farah has secured a 10th straight global title at the athletics

championships in London. He begins his long goodbye. Prosecutors in the

US say a British computer expert has admitted to creating software that

steals bank details, an allegation his lawyer denies.

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

Good morning. That looks ominous! Ominous but promising, maybe? A bit

of a mixed bag. Some sunshine, that is a positive thing. However cloud

is building and there are already some showers out there. Quite heavy

through the day. Some rumbles of Bunder, temperatures not that high.

Starting out on a reasonable note, but not going to rise that much. Low

20s at the very best. Showers around early on, heavy showers around with

some hail and Bunder mixed in. Drifting east through the day in two

parts of Wales the Midlands East Anglia. Further north, scattering of

showers across Scotland and Northern Ireland. Sunshine between a showers,

temperatures getting into the middle teams. Some dry and brighter spells,

through the afternoon, top temperatures in the upper teens and

low 20s. Those showers moving through, could be quite heavy with

the odd rumble of thunder. A mixed bag. The council some rain at the

World Championship athletics. But the day will be more dry and wet.

Top temperatures, 18- 19 degrees. The evening, showers fading away.

High pressure building in. A weather front coming in from the west, but

as sky is clear, turning chilly. Hanging on to double figures away

from the North of Scotland. The North of Scotland, temperatures are

lowest. Single figures for many areas. We could see some

early-morning frost. A chilly start, but a bright start for many. Cloud

increasing in the north and west. Rain pushing through Northern

Ireland, into western England and parts of Wales. The further south

and east, fine and dry. Temperatures getting up to similar values to

today, probably feeling a bit warmer. 21- 22 degrees. For the

community Shield cup, a pretty decent day. Mostly dry with some

sunshine, temperatures 21- 22. Now it's time

for The Film Review with Jane Hill Hello and welcome to

The Film Review on BBC News. To take us through this week's

cinema releases is James King. We have Valerian And The City

Of A Thousand Planets, a mega budget sci-fi

from Luc Besson starring England is Mine takes

a look at the early years of Manchester's

answer to Oscar Wilde, And to quote the man himself,

panic on the streets of London, panic on the

streets of Birmingham. Yes, The Emoji Movie has been let

loose onto an unsuspecting I read that Valerian

is possibly the most Most expensive European

film of all time. Actually, 20 years ago,

there was a film called The Fifth Element which Luc Besson,

the same director, had made At that point, that was the most

expensive European film Now it is Valerian,

with a budget of $200 million, which could not buy Neymar,

but it is still a lot of money. It is about a couple

of intergalactic secret agents who are investigating

strange goings-on at the Alpha Cara Delevingne

and Dane Dehaan star. You said you wanted

the shortest way. Would I be right in saying

you can see the money? But watching it, I just thought

how much has changed in the 20 years since

The Fifth Element. The sci-fi and space movies we have

had from people like Christopher Nolan and JJ Abrahams

with his Star Trek and Star Wars movies,

and Alfonso Cuaron and actually, Valerian looks expensive, but it

looks like an expensive 90s movie. I don't think it

looks as elegant and as chic and certainly not

as cerebral as the more recent We saw it towards

the end of that clip. It looks quite gaudy

and camp and dare 20 years ago, there

was a silliness about The Fifth Element, but perhaps

we were more forgiving. But a lot has changed in that 20

years, so now I am not so sure that Luc Besson's

style, and he does have a very distinctive style,

feels so of the moment And what do you make

of Cara Delevingne? Well, she's clearly

very comfortable She is arguably the world's

most famous model, Is she, on the evidence

of this movie, However, she's very young

and there is plenty of time I think the leads are not

the most charismatic. If you see the trailer,

you will see Rihanna Rihanna is not in

the movie that much. That is a bit of a cheat

on the part of the marketing. I would have liked to have

seen her in it more They are very much

supporting characters. If it just looked really good, cool,

I would have forgiven it these We couldn't have anything

more different for our This is a biopic of Morrissey's

early years in the run up to him meeting Johnny Marr

and forming The Smiths. The title is from a Smiths

song, Still Ill. It stars Jack Lowden,

who is in Dunkirk He is Tom Hardy's

colleague in that movie. Very good in Dunkirk and very good

in this as a young Morrissey. The downside is that

the first half of the film, Morrissey

is so painfully shy as a teenager So you have a film where you really

don't know what is going on in his head because he is such

an insular character. And the film really is about him

coming out of his shell. Most interestingly,

the women in his life encouraging him to come out

of his shell, his family Do you need to be a fan

of the Smiths to enjoy it or could this be

a coming-of-age film? That is certainly

what it's trying to be. There are Adrian Mole-esque

elements of it with the nerdy, shy teenager, but also

about if you follow your dreams, then they will come true,

which perhaps isn't immediately what you think of when

thinking of Morrissey, That is when he does come out

of his shell and becomes more That's when he becomes

more interesting. It's August, children

are not at school. Even watching the

trailer for The Emoji Do you think Morrissey

has ever used an Signed off a text

with a smiley face? In terms of plot, The Emoji Movie

is very convoluted. It is trying to be the Lego Movie,

desperately, which was a couple of years ago and a huge

success critically and commercially. It is about this emoji

living in a phone in this emoji city which is very

uniform and regimented, He wants to prove he is

different to everyone else and special and doesn't

follow the herd. Indifferent, the feeling I had

when coming out of Valerian. So he is a meh face,

but he wants to be more In this clip, we have,

I can't believe I am saying this, Sir Patrick Stewart

voicing a poop emoji... And James Corden voicing

a high five emoji. Come on, tell me you aren't just

a little bit tempted. Steven, for the last time,

I don't want to buy a time share. I mean, look at me,

I'm an attractive hand What age group do you

think this is aimed at? I would say young

and indiscriminating. Maybe a first film

when you haven't seen We would forgive it a lot

more and of course, The Lego Movie, mentioned

earlier, was very funny. The level of comedy

in animations is very high. But I have read a lot

about the cynical nature Because it is not funny,

because you are not laughing, you are looking at the downside,

which is that it Even though it is supposedly

about an emoji who wants to be an individual,

a bit different, actually, what it is selling

you are very corporate So it does feel a bit

like an advert as they run around this phone and run to

different apps and games. Better children's films

are available this summer... Best out at the moment,

The Big Sick? Doing very well at the box office,

so that is good to see. A romantic comedy

about an interracial It is also literally

about a girlfriend in a coma. The lead female character

gets very ill, and it is written by Kumail

Nanjiani and Emily Gordon. It is their story, the story

of how they got together. So even though it is

dealing with big topics, it feels very

personal and charming. They are happy to tip their hat

to Richard Curtis and Judd I like romantic

comedies when they are We are often a bit down

on them as a genre, but when done well,

they are incredibly charming. I am pleased that they are

celebrating how good If you want to sit on the sofa

instead, what is your Free Fire, from Ben Wheatley,

co-written with his He works across different

genres, comedy and crime and dystopian sci-fi,

but actually in all of his movies, there is this great feeling that

things are about to go Things are about to kick off,

literally in this film, because it is about

a meeting in the 70s in this disused

warehouse in Boston It is a meeting between

gangsters and arms dealers, and it is very tense

and nerve-wracking and then the Free Fire

of the title kicks It is not just a shoot

'em up, though. It harks back to gutsy

70s action films. Martin Scorsese actually

is the executive producer of this film and it does have

that gutsy, dirty feel Hello, this is Breakfast

with Naga Munchetty and Roger Coming up before 7:00 we'll

have the weather with Jay. But first at 6:30, a summary of this

morning's main news. Mo Farah has been celebrating his

win in last night's 10,000 metres at the World Championships,

describing it as one of the toughest The 34-year-old, who is due

to retire from the track at the end of this season, has now won ten

global titles in a row. Earlier in the evening,

Usain Bolt also began the defence of his 100m title,

as he competes for the last time. Prosecutors have told a court

in Las Vegas that a British computer expert has admitted creating

software that steals bank details. Marcus Hutchins, aged 23

and from Devon, will He was praised earlier this year

for helping to limit a global cyber attack that brought down several

NHS computer networks. The Irish prime minister

Leo Varadkar continues his first official visit to

Northern Ireland today. The openly gay Taoiseach will attend

a Pride event in Belfast later. Yesterday he focused on Brexit,

suggesting that a bilateral customs union could be the best way

for the UK to deal with the issue of Northern Ireland's

border with the Republic, describing Brexit as "the challenge

of this generation." The United States has officially

informed the United Nations that it's withdrawing from

the Paris Climate agreement. In June, President Donald Trump drew

international condemnation when he announced the decision

to leave the agreement. It had been drawn up by nearly 200

nations to curb greenhouse gas The State Department says the US

will continue to participate in climate change meetings

until the withdrawal process A man has died after being shot

in the chest outside a petrol station in Chelmsford.

Essex Police were called Detectives say the victim

and another man, both in their 20s, were outside

the petrol station when a blue One of the men was shot before

the car was driven off. Scientists are warning

that the number of people killed by extreme weather conditions

in Europe could increase 50-fold A study in the Lancet Planetary

Health journal suggests that heatwaves alone could account

for 100,000 deaths a year. Researchers in Italy say urgent

action is needed to curb the effects An Oxford University employee who

has been on the run for suspicion of murder has been arrested with his

alleged accomplice. Andrew Warren and an American professor are

accused of stabbing a 26-year-old man to death in Chicago last week.

They have been detained in Oakland, California.

People closely connected to the video sharing site YouTube

have told the BBC that the company's child protection measures

They say the site has a huge backlog of reports about potential grooming

They also claim members of the public who flag up material

are unlikely to hear back from the company.

YouTube, which is owned by Google, said it strictly prohibits content

Millions of rail passengers are facing up to three weeks

of disruption as work to update the UK's busiest train station

An ?800 million. revamp will close ten platforms

to prepare for longer trains and create extra

The work is due to be finished at the end of August.

A Staffordshire butcher says he has made a friend for life

after rescuing a stray lamb with a broken leg.

An unusual friend for a picture to make. -- butcher.

Sean Landy found Lily the lamb shivering in a hedge near his farm

Barely a week old, she's now moved in with the sheepdogs

Mr Landy's confirmed that Lily "definitely isn't going to end up

That is a relief. I know a couple of farmers and you think they always

have to be heartless, but they are not. They have to care for the

animals, and they do, and they feed them by hand and rear them and

everything. They all have hearts. The cow was she is fitting in with

the dogs. You are absolutely right. One of my oldest friends as a farmer

and all of their animals are almost like hats. Yeah, it is a business,

but they still love them. So, last night was quite thrilling.

The World Athletics Championship. Fans can look forward to more

excitement on the weekend. Mo Farah made the headlines last night, but

Usain Bolt was on the track as well. Jess is live from London Stadium

this morning. You have the place to yourself at this time of morning,

but what a night last night? Yes, good morning. It really was a

special night of athletics last night. Mo Farah delivered yet again

to get feed British team off to a brilliant start -- the British team

off to a brilliant start of the championships. I was lucky enough to

be here and the atmosphere was amazing. If you can just imagine

tens of thousands of fans all around, roaring Mo Farah along the

track as he ran. The noise was absolutely deafening. I am actually

on the track. This is exactly where Mo Farah was when he made his

trademark sprint to the line. We have seen it time and time again

from Mo Farah. Absolutely fantastic, beating his rivals across the line.

What a night. It was his Third World title and what a thrilling race it

was. Actually, Mo Farah really had to work for it. He held off a

determined challenge from his rivals and even survived a couple of

stumbles on what was aide will a string final lap. -- on what was a

blistering final lap. You gave us a scare going around the bend,

chipping twice and stepping out of your lane. You have lied to there as

well! A couple of losers, at I am all right. You know what it is like

to double up, you have four days for the 5000 metres. You have to go

through a hit for that one. How do you do that now, block this out or

enjoy it for a bit? Yes, you have to block it out. It is a moment that is

done now, I have to get back to the basics. Each, sleep, rest. That is

what it takes if I want to come back for the five kilometre run. I just

have to take care of my body. The crowd had already been treated to

Usain Bolt was the first appearance at his final championship before he

retires. He recovered from a dreadful start win his 100 metres

heat, and reached today's semifinals. He was not happy with

his rumpled starting blocks. I am not really fond of these blocks. I

think these are the worst locks I've ever experienced. -- blocks. I have

to get this together, I can't keep doing this. What is it about the

blocks in particular? It is tricky, because when I did my warm up and

pushed back, it felt like... It is just not what I'm used to. Not as

sturdy, not as firm as I'm used to. Rhys Prescott ran a personal best to

reach the semifinals in his first gen bishops. He said he loved being

in front of a world crowd. All three British bridges made it through, so

we will see them all on the track again this evening.

Also in action will be Laura Muir, who is expired to take athletics

career to the next level when she watched London critic of ontology.

-- inspired stop she goes in the 1500 metres semifinals along with

Jessica Judd, Laura Weightman and Sarah McDonald. Now let's take a

look at the rest of today's sport. It is delicately balanced after day

one of the fourth and final test against South Africa at Old

Trafford. England captain Joe Root made

a half-century for his 10th Test match in a row - and Ben Stokes hit

58, but he was out just England will resume later this

morning on 260 for 6. Well, you always want 400 in the

first innings of any test match. I think having lost Ben just at the

close, if we can get 350 I think we would take that right now. 350 plus,

definitely, you always want to try to get. Maybe that last week it

might in case you are fit. -- last wicket might not be few off it. --

knock a few. The English domestic football season

is already underway. Sunderland began life back

in the Championship with a 1-all After Bradley Johnson

had put Derby ahead, Lewis Grabban equalised

from the penalty spot. Elsewhere Nottingham Forest

beat Millwall 1-0. The Scottish Premiership

season starts today, champions Celtic play Hearts

in the lunchtime kick off. English golfer Georgia Hall is two

shots off the pace at the half-way It is actually raining here, and

action gets under way from Sandercock. You wonder how much this

might affect Katarina Johnson-Thompson indeed heptathlon.

She goes from ten o'clock in the 100 metre hurdles. I hope this doesn't

affect her. We will hope so, for sure. Thank you, Jess.

Lots of action to look forward to today.

Well, as we've been hearing it's a busy Saturday

at the World Athletics Championships with 18 events at the London

Here's a quick look ahead to some of the moments

Katarina Johnson-Thompson has long been tipped as the successor to

Jessica Ennis-Hill. She is now living and training in France, but

can she win her first senior heptathlon medal on home soil?

Sophie Hitchon became the first female British Olympic hammer

medallist in Brazil last summer, with a last round throw of 74.54

metres turn a bronze medal. Will the Lachish Atley to be able to put our

competitors in a spin and replicate that success? -- Lancashire. Usain

Bolt will compete in his last ever individual event. He qualified first

in his heat in a performance which she said was far from his best,

blaming the starting blocks. Can he recovered to deliver the

showstopping performance that we have come to expect? There is

coverage throughout the day on BBC Two from 1980 a.m. And on BBC One

from 60. Brilliant, well done. It is 6:40am.

If you're still to go on your summer holiday or you know someone

who is travelling home this weekend, be warned -

there could be delays at some airports across Europe.

British Airways, EasyJet and Ryanair have sent text messages

to passengers, warning them to be at their chosen airport up to three

hours early to avoid missing their flight.

Lengthy queues were reported earlier this week at airports

in France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Croatia and Greece,

where enhanced security checks combined with high volumes

of passengers have been causing disruption.

Joining us now is the Independent's travel editor, Simon Calder.

Good morning. You obviously didn't get held up in a queue trying to get

in here, but it will be a headache for a lot of people? Yes, let's just

deal with the British end. It will be very busy if you are flying out

this weekend. Tomorrow is the busiest day of the summer for

Heathrow, the UK's the guest and busiest airport. They expect a

quarter of a million people coming through. That is not whether

problems will be, though. It is when you get to somewhere in the Schengen

area, which is the main countries where you go on holiday, the ones

you have just shown, France and Spain and Portugal and Croatia in

Greece and so on, and a couple of others, they have changed the rules.

Previously you turned up on a charter flight from Manchester or

the East Midlands or whatever... That is a well travelled passport.

Thank you. You wave your passport at the official and here she would say,

OK, you are on holiday, off you go. A couple of myth and you are

through. Bart is now everybody has to have their details checked

against some European databases. That increases the time. It is going

to be annoying, if you want to get to the beach or the bar and you are

stuck in line. We have had reports of some people waiting several hours

to get into some of the big airports. The big problem is coming

back. You go through tackle the same track. -- through exactly the same

check, at a Spanish or Italian or Portuguese airport. That is

surprising, because when you go on holiday you expect that you might

get checked when you get there. They want to be careful about who is

coming in. But when you leave, you expect they are happy to let you go.

Yes, when you fly out of the UK there is no actual passport chip.

The authorities know that you are travelling because the Allied has

passed on all your details. In the Schengen area, they say we want to

check everybody going out as well. The resources are stretched to

breaking point. As a result of that we have seen some people missing

their flights, which is why the allies are saying you should get

there early. If you are delayed at the airport, is there any

compensation that you can claim if you miss your flight? No. In

general. I spoke to the Association of British insurers, and they said

that delay travel insurance is designed for unexpected disruption.

Everybody knows that this is happening. The allies have told you

to get there early. If you miss that, you are on your own. Some

airlines will allow you, at a slight charge, to switch to a later flight.

The big problem is that all the airlines are pretty much full at the

moment. You could be waiting days. What is the advice? Going on

holiday, you don't want to hang out at the airport for three hours.

Don't allow too much time. The danger is that people hear this,

three hours beforehand, but they get there for hours or five hours

beforehand, and they end up creating a problem by adding extra pressure.

I would personally arrive somewhere between 2-3 hours ahead. Airports in

some places, like Palma, they are doing queue combing. They say, who

is flying to Birmingham? We will rush you to the front. That is

annoying if you are going to Gatwick and you are left standing there. It

creates its own problem. Some people do errant DIY FastTrack, which is

basically queue jumping, if they know their flight is about to go. A

quick mention of Barcelona, that is a totally separate problem? It is

building up. Passport check is after the security screening. In

Barcelona, the people who work on the security checks are saying that

their workloads are way too long and they have to do six in our ships.

Starting yesterday and continuing indefinitely on Fridays, Sundays on

Mondays, they are saying they are going on strike for one hour at key

hours through the day. Yesterday there were almighty queues building

up. It took some people three hours to get through. Today, no problem.

Tomorrow, good luck everybody. Simon, thank you.

You're watching Breakfast from BBC News.

If you are going away, you might want to know what the weather is

like. Or you might be one of those people who goes away and hopes it is

reining back here. That is just mean. Is it going to be a nice day?

For some of us, a beautiful sunrise. This is a big are taken from

Manchester, not long ago. That is only half the story. As we saw a

second ago, some showers around. That is the story for the afternoon.

Sunny spells and showers, not overly warm today, but starting off at a

reasonable temperature. Not rising too much further. Showers around

across parts of England and Wales, and into the afternoon, drifting

east. Thunder and hail mixed in with those showers. Further north, sunny

spells. Into the afternoon, a fair bit of cloud in the sky. Some breaks

around. Some sunshine, but when the rain comes in, it could be heavy

with some thunder. Showers moving through northern Scotland, and

Northern Ireland as well. Parts of the south-west faring quite well,

largely dry and bright. Good spells of sunshine. Probably getting up to

21 degrees also in the south-eastern corner between those showers. A

shower or two at the World Championship athletics is afternoon.

Not necessarily at one o'clock, but the 10th of a shower or two. Dry

Rather than. Showers overnight tonight under this ridge of high

pressure. Skies clearing, but there is a weather system moving into the

west of the UK. Overnight, turning quite chilly. Temperatures in double

figures, in more rule spots, like rules Scotland, could be cold enough

for a touch of frost tomorrow morning. A bright start for central

and eastern areas. Hanging onto that whether in the south and east. Cloud

and rain moving through Northern Ireland, getting into central and

western parts of Scotland and western Wales. Going downhill,

hanging on to brighter weather in south-west Wales. For the community

Shield at Wembley, Arsenal taking on Chelsea. It looks like Ricky decent

day. Good spells of sunshine, temperatures 21- 22.

This week Spencer Kelly shines a light on whether it's possible

to capture the sun's energy while on the road -

They're ugly, huge and they ruin the landscape,

but we do kind of need them to get from A to B.

But sometimes a road can be more than just a road.

And that's the idea behind a French government backed initiative

using the massive space given over to the transport network

to also capture the Sun through solar roads.

I mean, look at this road, what's it doing right now,

And it's estimated that even busy roads can see the sky

But it's not all plain... Sunning.

The problem with putting photovoltaic cells into roads

is the slightest bit of pressure, the slightest bend, and...

So the cells are stuck onto slabs and covered with crushed glass

At the facility near Versailles, in France, these seven millimetre

thick panels are being tested for their strength and durability

so they can withstand heavy traffic as well as ensuring

We have the cell and on each face we added polymer to increase

the stiffness and the durability of the cells itself.

So do they bend or are they just resistant to bending?

Yes, of course they bend, but just a little bit.

Although the panels can be laid over existing roads,

this one-kilometre stretch in Normandy covering 2,800 square

That's an estimated 4-6 times the price of covering the area

Currently, yes, of course the cost is quite high.

The aim is to divide by three the current cost.

After concerning the interest it's really a political approach.

Critics have questions about the viability of panels

on busy roads and the efficiency of laying panels down flat

The angle or the tilt angle of the panels will also

If we have them lying on the floor, on the road,

then we are influencing the tilt angle.

One possible advantage of having the panels flat on the ground

is that in the future they could be used to charge electric vehicles

And charging vehicles as they move is another idea on the horizon.

Developed by Qualcomm Technologies, this 100-metre stretch

of dynamically charging road is also being trialled in Versailles.

I do like the idea that although the road networks have

obviously been a major source of the planet's pollution problems,

they could also be, in the future, one of the solutions

And with the UK Government phasing out diesel and petrol vehicles,

renewable transport solutions like this might just be the ticket.

Stationery induction charging works like wirelessly charged phones,

producing a magnetic field that's converted to DC power.

Though this technology has been with us for a while, dynamic roads

How accurately do you have to park this thing so

At the moment we're talking about an area the size

of about a dinner plate, as long as that's aligned on both

sides you should be able to send the charge through that.

You have a line of these on a road and you simply connect them all up

and that would effectively give you a charging road.

As long as the car was obviously aligned with that,

and the technology was all linked and synced up, the car

could actually charge while it's driving along using exactly the same

Critics though worry about the infrastructure cost

Others point to the rapid developments in electric vehicle

battery capacity that may remove the need for electric cars

But if solar roads can be made cheaply enough

and withstand heavy traffic, this could be one to watch

Hello and welcome to The Week in Tech.

It was the week that the script for an unseen episode of Game

of Thrones, as well as those from other HBO shows, was leaked

An new version of Bitcoin was mined for the first time as the crypto

And the US Navy's launched its first fighter jet powered

The high-tech, high speed, Hyperloop One has

A test that propelled this pod through a tube

in the Nevada desert at 192 mph, edging closer to its eventual aim

of one day transporting passengers at speeds of up to 650 mph.

Meanwhile a security researcher managed to hack an Amazon Echo,

making it possible to remotely stream audio from someone's device.

The attack could only work on pre-2017 versions though,

and physical access to the Echo is needed first.

And finally the team behind the hand-held spray

printer painting device, which we showed you a couple

of months ago, have developed a robotic version that made it

possible to paint this giant masterpiece on an abandoned power

station, using five different colours at once.

I'm Scott Helm, here to give you a 101 to Black Hat,

BSides and DEF CON, which all happen during one crazy week in Las Vegas.

This is a very, very popular course, we've got some of the latest stuff

that we've found in our own hacking that we do for clients

The good guys have got to learn it because the bad guys already do.

I've embedded some code into the page and then when you load

the page it puts that message up, that it's not supposed to do.

It was a nice introductory level course.

So obviously this could be used for harm and the flip side of this

is, if you were setting up to be a cybercriminal would you come

to a formal conference like this and register to do a training course

Or would you go and learn how to do this on the dark web somewhere else?

I don't think we would really expect to see criminals coming

So we are in the vendor hall right now.

This is where all the different companies have their stands,

This represents what they do inside your network,

in that an attacker now doesn't know where the real target

We're in the desert, drink plenty of water.

Get a goodie bag and fill it with swag.

So we've just checked in B-Sides, I have my bag, everyone that attends

the conference gets a little bag of goodies so we're just

Got a few stickers here, the little Hawaiian necklaces,

It's very corporate, it's very kind of official and formal.

This is like a much more relaxed setting, it's much more enjoyable.

The opening key note is taking place just behind me,

and we're going to go and take a look around the vendors around

So, the Wi-Fi network is here is monitored,

and the screen behind me shows you things that people

So we managed to just get the BBC Click logo and Rory

The whole idea is it's analysing the network,

and then carving out images real time, and displaying them up

So anything that anybody is looking at on the network,

I found some ex-colleagues of mine from England.

I'm going to the banking on insecurity nets,

Yes, so being members of the press at BSides,

we can't go into the underground track, which is no

Most people don't even use their real names in the schedule,

and unfortunately we're banned, we can't go in there.

It's a tech conference, it's a hacker conference.

People often think it might be less sociable,

but this is where most of us do our networking.

We're in the middle of filming and somebody has just hacked the PA

Effectively, this badge is like a tiny computer,

and I can make it do like really cool stuff.

Yeah, we have come to the chill out zone just to take a little break.

I bumped into an old work colleague and friend of mine, Andy.

He's a goon here, at DEF CON this year.

Most people probably won't know what being a goon is, so...

So being a goon is basically the enforcement of fun.

So we were walking the corridors earlier today, and we heard some

numbers being thrown around, in the region of 50-60,000

attacks a day are launched against the DEF CON network,

It's what you would expect of a hacking conference's network.

There's no official challenge, but hackers going to hack.

Federal agents attend the Conference dressed in plain clothing.

It's easy for them to blend in, and there's a running competition

every year to try and spot and identify federal agents.

My guesses would be they're looking out for people they may

need to keep an eye on, and the other side of

So we were watching somebody get their first implant.

I'm kind of wondering, how much it will hurt.

I'm going to apply a little bit of pressure.

It was literally like something poking around inside my hand.

My front door lock at home, I'm going to replace

it with an NFC lock, and it will sense the chip in my

When you're at DEF CON, you just never know

what is going to happen next, it could be a complete surprise.

That's additive in Las Vegas, dealing with some of the darker

You will find more on privacy, security, and hacking on our website

and social media as part of BBC's cyber hacks season.

That is the short version of Click for this week.

Thank you for watching and we will see you soon.

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Roger Johnson and Naga

Marvellous Mo Farah wins his tenth straight

He is a superpower! Gold for Mo Farah!

He stormed his way to the 10,000 metre title,

much to the delight of the home crowd and his children.

The thousands of fans watching the action at the London stadium won't

just cheering for Mo Farah, a broad on Usain Bolt as he began his bid

for a 12th championship title. -- roared on. He is through to the 100

metres semifinals later today. Good morning, it's Saturday

the 5th of August. Also ahead: A British computer

expert will spend the weekend in a US jail, after being accused

of creating software that steals Ireland's first openly gay

Prime Minister will attend a Pride event in Belfast later,

as he warns the "clock is ticking" We'll hear why Britain's oldest shop

worker is packing it Good morning. Some sunshine around

today and quite a lot of cloud in the sky, which will deliver some

showers. Some of them will be heavy, with the odd rumble of thunder.

Mo Farah has described last night's 10,000 metre final

at the World Athletics Championships as one of the toughest races

The 34-year-old, who is due to retire from the track at the end

of this season, has now won ten global titles in a row.

Earlier in the evening, Usain Bolt also began the defence

of his 100m title, as he competes professionally

Our sports news correspondent Natalie Pirks was at

But this win was arguably the greatest of them all.

His competitors went off hard, working together to grind

As Mo tried to whip the crowd into a frenzy,

Down the final straight, the nation and his wife

It was his fastest time in six years.

The training had all been worth it, to be able to celebrate

with the most important people in his life.

I got a bit emotional at the start, then I had to get in the zone,

and, yeah, it's just been, you know, amazing.

He's not the only one gearing up for goodbye.

Lapping up the London love, Usain Bolt has not been

lightning quick this season, but then he hasn't yet needed to be.

COMMENTATOR: Here he comes, and there he goes.

He is aiming for his 12th world title, and

They always show me so much love and I really appreciate it.

This track has witnessed yet another piece of Mo Farah history.

His 10th major global title, his most impressive yet.

This stadium was built to leave a legacy.

And here it is in the early morning light in east London, ahead of

another day of competition at the World Athletics Championships. Lots

to look forward to today. Just after 8am we'll

speak to Paula Radcliffe about her reaction to

the championships so far. Jo Pavey will join us as well. Lots

to look forward to on the track and coverage of course across the BBC

during the day to day. BBC Two during the day and BBC One this

evening. Prosecutors have told a court

in Las Vegas that a British computer expert has admitted creating

software that steals bank details. Marcus Hutchins, aged 23

and from Devon, will Mr Hutchins was praised earlier this

year for helping to limit a global cyber attack that brought down

several NHS computer networks. From Las Vegas, our North America

correspondent James Cook reports. Marcus Hutchins appeared in a Las

Vegas courtroom. The prosecution said he admitted writing computer

code designed to steal banking details and also claimed there was

evidence that he discussed how to split the profits with an

accomplice. His lawyer says he denies all the charges against him.

How is he doing? He is holding up and in good spirits. The family I

think support and the friends support and his co-workers and the

community have been tremendously supportive for him. Indeed, many

fellow cyber security experts regard Marcus Hutchins as a hero. In an

attack which caused chaos for the NHS and spread to 150 countries

around the world. The FBI moved in at the airport as he was about to

fly home to the UK. He is due in court in Wisconsin on Tuesday. Until

then the judge here ordered his release on bail, subject to

conditions which include surrendering his passport and GPS

monitoring. Marcus Hutchins appeared in court in Las Vegas right at the

end of the working week. His lawyers had just a few minutes to scramble

together his bail money, but by the time they had done so the courts had

closed, which means we will have to spend the weekend in jail.

The United States has officially informed the United Nations that

it's withdrawing from the Paris Climate agreement.

In June, President Donald Trump drew international condemnation

when he announced the decision to leave the agreement.

It had been drawn up by nearly 200 nations to curb greenhouse gas

The State Department says the US will continue to participate

in climate change meetings until the withdrawal process

The Irish Prime Minister continues his first official visit to Northern

Ireland today. He will attend a private event a little later. --

pride in bed. Yesterday he suggested the bilateral customs union could be

the best way to deal with Northern Ireland's order with a republic and

described Brexit as the challenge of this generation.

After record breaking temperatures across Europe this week,

scientists are warning that the number of people killed

by extreme weather conditions could increase 50-fold by the end

A study in the Lancet Planetary Health journal suggests that

heatwaves alone could account for 100,000 deaths a year.

Researchers in Italy say urgent action is needed to curb the effects

An Oxford University employee, who's been on the run on suspicion

of murder, has been arrested with his alleged accomplice.

Andrew Warren and Professor Wyndham Lathem of Northwestern University

are accused of stabbing a 26-year-old man to death

Both men were detained in Oakland in California.

People closely connected to the video sharing site YouTube

have told the BBC that the company's child protection measures

They say the site has a huge backlog of reports about potential grooming

They also claim members of the public who flag up

material are unlikely to hear back from the company.

YouTube, which is owned by Google, said it strictly prohibits content

BBC Trending's Mike Wendling reports.

YouTube is used by more than 1.5 billion people around the world

each month and it's a favourite of kids and teens.

One of the measures keeping them safe is

a group of volunteers called Trusted Flaggers.

They scour the site looking for material which breaks

YouTube's rules, but bloggers from inside the programme had told

the BBC the site has a huge backlog of complaints.

The complaints are not about child pornography,

but rather sexually explicit comments left on videos

One volunteer told the BBC he made more than 9,000 reports over

eight months ago and none of them have been protests.

They also claim that members of the public who report material

YouTube, owned by Google, said in a statement that it

strictly prohibits content which sexually exploits miners.

The whistleblowers say that YouTube needs to devote

increased money and staff to child safety.

Millions of rail passengers are facing up to three weeks

of disruption as work to update the UK's busiest train station gets

An ?800 million revamp will close ten platforms

at London Waterloo station to prepare for longer trains

and create extra space for passengers.

The work is due to be finished at the end of August.

Happily driving along a road, minding our own business,

when a cat or even a fox darts out in front of the car.

But imagine having to swerve to avoid this.

This is the scene that confronted motorists in the Indian state

of Assam, when a rhinoceros strayed onto a road and started

Some fairly nifty reversing going on by that vehicle.

The region is home to 70% of the world's greater one-horned

Luckily, for both rhino and motorists, this one eventually

It's a rhino. Yes, I know it's a rhino. Well

spotted! The Irish Prime Minister will take

part in Belfast city's He's has already made

waves on his first visit to Northern Ireland with his

comments on Brexit yesterday. Gay marriage is still not

legal in Northern Ireland and the relatively new taoiseach

will be making a political point Aisling McVeigh explains more

about his background. At 30 years old, Leo Varadkar is

Island's youngest ever Prime Minister. That's not the only thing

about him. He is half Indian and openly gay, the embodiment of the

liberalisation of a country that was once regarded the most socially

conservative in Europe. He came to power in June with the biggest party

in the country's ruling coalition. Just ten years after he was first

elected to the Irish parliament. Before that he trained as a doctor,

at his medical career gave way to his political one. He has previously

mean -- been a Minister for Transport, tourism and sport and

then health minister and more recently in the welfare system --

ran the welfare system. Now he faces what many have described as the

biggest challenge the Irish state has had, the departure of the United

Kingdom from the EU. We're joined now by Dr Kathryn

Simpson, a politics lecturer at Manchester Metropolitan

University. She is in the studio. Good morning.

Thank you very much for coming in. There are number of different points

to pick up on. Let's talk about Brexit first of all. Is his

intervention likely to make any difference to the way that

Westminster is handling the Brexit talks? That's a good point. Perhaps.

I think what we've seen from the speech yesterday in Belfast is very

much the kind of frustration of the Irish government about the lack of

kind of real engagement by the British government over the issue of

the board. He very much point into the European Council meeting which

will take place in October and pointed to the key issues they will

talk about that, which is citizens rights, about what the financial

settlement will be between the UK and EU when we leave. But also the

issue of the border in Northern Ireland. He really has tried to come

out and say, listen, if you haven't got a plan we do. He then proposed

alternatives, so the idea of having a bilateral customs union agreement,

which would it favourable for the border and trade between the

Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Sorry, just explain

bilateral. There's been talk about a bilateral customs arrangements

between the UK and Europe. What does he mean was yellow what we've seen

so far by the UK government is we are leaving the customs union and

the single market. That's basically what the government is saying the

people voted on last year. They are saying we could have a customs union

that the UK would be specific with, but just with the EU. One already

exists between Turkey and the EU. Turkey is a non-EU member state. He

points to that as a potential model for the UK to have. Why should we

care about him being openly gay and the -- when in context of what he's

talking about regarding Northern Ireland? Again, what's important is

he is the first openly gay Member of Parliament and it has been a

contentious issue over the last few years. The last vote taken in

Northern Ireland was narrowly beaten by one vote to 53. This is very much

a pertinent issue in northern Irish politics, so we have no executive at

the moment and the key issues on the table for that is the Irish language

act and the legalisation of same-sex marriage. He is attending an event

at Pride today. He is attending the march but going to a festival

earlier in the day. The politicians in Northern Ireland have accused him

of interfering with their politics. They've called it megaphone

diplomacy. I think in particular the DUP will be very miffed and a bit

kind of... Will see this as unwelcome that he is putting front

and centre that he has said it isn't a question of if but when same-sex

marriage will be legalised. They have met separately prior to this

meeting and he said that it wasn't a meeting of minds, which is a polite

way of saying they very much don't agree. But northern Irish politics

and the DUP are saying, you are the key shock of Northern Ireland, you

should stay out of politics of Northern Ireland. But that's not how

it works and he is trying to campaign for this. It's not a

religious line either. He is saying it's not a Catholic or issue, this

is for the general civil rights and civil rights issues in Northern

Ireland. How have his early days in office been seen? He is young, many

people would say vibrant and dynamic.

It is very welcome. He does not come from a long-standing political

dynasty, and while the international media have very much focused on his

sexual orientation, back in the Republic of Ireland, the emphasis

has been on his economic policy. While he has been socially left in

terms of policy, economically, he is very conservative. Not much feeds

into the agenda of the political party. He has been a breath of fresh

air for the Republic of Ireland. Thank you very much indeed.

Later on Breakfast we'll hear from the former Northern Ireland

secretary, Lord Hain, who says the Irish prime minister's

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

A beautiful sunrise somewhere? Yes, beautiful in East Yorkshire. A

lovely start here, but that is not the full story. In Bristol, cloudy

skies. Early showers dotted around. A mixture of sunny spells and

showers through the weekend. With the north-westerly breeze, it is

going to be very warm. Showers early on across Wales, heading towards

east Anglia and the south-east. A few rumbles of thunder. Further

north, sunny spells and a scattering of showers. Some rain at times

across Scotland and Northern Ireland. Temperatures only around

16- 17 degrees. Dry and bright spells, rain and sunshine as well in

Wales. The south-west of England, a pretty reasonable afternoon. Showers

moving through on the breeze towards the London area, 20- 21 degrees. A

shower or two at the world champion athletics, overall the day will be

much more drive and wet. Showers that we do see tend to fade away

overnight as high pressure builds them. Skies clearing for many,

except towards the west. Where we do have clearer skies, quite chilly,

especially in rural spots. In rural Scotland, single figures. A touch of

frost on the grass first thing. Fresh but bright to start the day

for many central and eastern parts of the UK. You west, areas of wind

and cloud. Pushing into western Scotland, north-west of England and

Wales. The further south and east you go, staying dry and bright.

Sunshine, a touch warmer than today. Only 15 degrees also in the west of

Scotland. For the community Shield, Arsenal taking on Chelsea at

Wembley. Looking like a pretty decent day for it. Dry, bright and

pretty warm as well. That's it for me.

At 93, Reg Buttress from South Wales is thought to be Britain's

Now, after more than 30 years in his current job,

he's decided it's finally time to retire.

This isn't the first time he's hung up his apron, though.

He first stopped working at the age of 65, but lasted just six weeks

Our correspondent Tomos Morgan went to meet him ahead of his final

This is Reg Buttress. Not your average 93-year-old. But his

customers and colleagues love him. He retired ones that 65, just a few

years into his time at Sainsbury's. His retirement only lasted a few

weeks. I look forward to coming here to meet people. I look forward to

it. After working at the supermarket for over 35 years, next month, when

he turns 94, why will he finally pack it all in? I need to do some

jobs in the summer. It just isn't fair to the family. He has had five

different careers during his life, starting like many others in the

mines. After working for 80 years, his work ethic and commitment to the

job is still as strong as ever. He loves it, he loves being here. He

loves his job. I don't know what I'll do when he's not doing it.

Believed to be the oldest shopworker in Britain, Reg is 75 years older

than the youngest worker in this store. It is clear his enthusiasm

rubs off on shoppers and colleagues alike. Here's a lovely man.

Beautiful. A beautiful soul. Yes, everyone likes to meet and greet

him, always stop for a chat. I will miss them, the people, the

customers. Many have known Reg since they were children, and they will be

just as sad as he will be next month when he finally calls it a day.

Wishing him a very happy retirement. So after a night of thrilling

action on the track, British Athletics already seem

to have made their mark in this But what do these kinds

of performances do to help boost Jess is in the London Stadium for us

this morning and can tell us more. Yes, we're saying goodbye

to Mo on the track - But how can their careers help

inspire the next generation? I went to meet up with some children

on an estate in London giving athletics a go for

the very first time. Sprinting for the summer. Not your

typical athletics venue, but for these young people, this is our

stage and it is right on their doorstep. I am in west London, these

young people have seen their start on the screen and now they are going

to try the sport out for themselves. Who better to give some tips on any

European gold-medallist? You can make new friends from the estate

that you probably wouldn't have met normally, day today. It encourages

them to communicate with each other, make it and enjoyable. Of activities

have we got going on? I've seen some javelin throwing and they are pretty

good at it. We have got a relay is going on and it out the moment? We

had the hurdle relay earlier, which I took part in. Most of them beat

you? They did. They are very quick. We have got a bastion and we are

teaching them how to do the relay properly. The teenagers have the key

skills to do it well. These championships will see some of the

biggest stars in athletics on the track. There are none bigger than Mo

Farah and Usain Bolt. I think it is really important. They might watch

the Olympics or they might watch Mo Farah or Usain Bolt, sometimes there

is not somewhere for them to go, they will forget about it until the

next world temperatures. We want to try and capture the spirit at the

right time. We need projects like this to bring people together. It

might be that they do want to take part in athletics, but more than

that, it is just creating somewhere locally that they can take part in.

Why do you keep coming back to these sessions? They are really fun. I

like running and athletics because it gets me pumped, if I'm sad it

puts me back up again. They have tried athletics for themselves, now

they will be able to watch the professionals in action live at the

World Championships through this project. Who knows how many might

want to emulate their heroes? It was a real buzz following the London

Olympics, and it is great to see so many young people inspired to try

new sport. Many of the young children in that film will be able

to come to the stadium to watch the biggest stars in athletics compete

during these World Championships. If they are lucky enough to have a

ticket for today, they are in for a real treat. Usain Bolt is back on

the track, as is Laura Niua. Also, Katarina at Johnson Thompson gets

under way. A lot to look forward to. Indeed.

And still to come on Breakfast, she's held the overall women's

marathon world record since 2003 and is one of Britain's greatest

Paula Radcliffe joins us in just over half an hour for a look ahead

at what else we can expect from the World Championships.

We all know that pets are priceless, but you might agree that there's

something really quite special about this feline friend.

Eight year old rescue cat, Genie, has been named National Cat

of the Year after supporting her young owner, Evie,

Genie is normally an outdoor cat. She leaves this she wants to, and

will tell you if she wants to go out. That was until her 12-year-old

owner, Evie, was diagnosed with bone cancer. Then she changed. When I was

diagnosed, she was pulling my legs and would sit at my feet, she would

gently mass at my legs. That was just unheard of. Genie is doing her

claw thingy on me. It means that she likes me. I think she did, because

she was coming around this leg in particular, which is the one that

the cancer was in. Oh, you know something's wrong with that leg,

don't you? And this is the story that has just won are a national cat

award. As well as cat of the year, she won outstanding rescue pet. It

was really good, we had photos taken. It was interviewed after

interview after photo after interview. It was ace. I guess the

judges saw what I see in Genie, an amazing cat. Since the diagnosis,

she has really been a house cat, sitting at Evie's feet, going around

her legs. Helping around the house, following her, even going to the

toilet and going upstairs. It was quite a change in personality. I

think she made a massive difference. I do without her I would have a lot

more dark days, she just gave me that Wings of Hope that I needed to

get through this. Evie is now finished her course of chemotherapy

and is being monitored by the hospital. Genie continues to keep a

close eye on her as well. What a sweetheart. We wish Evie all

the best. Headlines coming up soon. Hello, this is Breakfast

with Naga Munchetty and Roger Coming up before 8am,

we'll have the weather with Jay. But first, a summary of this

morning's main news. Mo Farah has been celebrating his

win in last night's 10,000 metres at the World Championships,

describing it as one of the toughest The 34-year-old, who is due

to retire from the track at the end of this season, has now won ten

global titles in a row. Earlier in the evening,

Usain Bolt also began the defence of his 100 metre title,

as he competes for the last time. Prosecutors have told a court

in Las Vegas that a British computer expert has admitted creating

software that steals bank details. Marcus Hutchins, aged 23

and from Devon, will He was praised earlier this year

for helping to limit a global cyber attack that brought down several

NHS computer networks. The Irish Prime Minister Leo

Varadkar continues his first official visit to

Northern Ireland today. The openly gay Taoiseach will attend

a Pride event in Belfast later. Yesterday he focused on Brexit,

suggesting that a bilateral customs union could be the best way

for the UK to deal with the issue of Northern Ireland's

border with the Republic, describing Brexit as "the challenge

of this generation". The United States has officially

informed the United Nations that it's withdrawing from

the Paris Climate agreement. In June, President Donald Trump drew

international condemnation when he announced the decision

to leave the agreement. It had been drawn up by nearly 200

nations to curb greenhouse gas The State Department says the US

will continue to participate in climate change meetings

until the withdrawal process An Oxford University employee,

who's been on the run on suspicion of murder, has been arrested

with his alleged accomplice. Andrew Warren and Professor Wyndham

Lathem of Northwestern University, are accused of stabbing

a 26-year-old man to death Both men were detained

in Oakland in California. After record breaking temperatures

across Europe this week, scientists are warning

that the number of people killed by extreme weather conditions

could increase 50-fold by the end A study in the Lancet Planetary

Health journal suggests that heatwaves alone could account

for 100,000 deaths a year. Researchers in Italy say urgent

action is needed to curb the effects People closely connected

to the video sharing site YouTube have told the BBC that the company's

child protection measures They say the site has a huge backlog

of reports about potential grooming They also claim members

of the public who flag up material are unlikely to hear

back from the company. YouTube, which is owned by Google,

said it strictly prohibits content Millions of rail passengers

are facing up to three weeks of disruption as work to update

the UK's busiest train station gets An ?800 million revamp

will close ten platforms at London Waterloo station

to prepare for longer trains and create extra

space for passengers. The work is due to be finished

at the end of August. A Staffordshire butcher says he has

made a friend for life after rescuing a stray

lamb with a broken leg. Sean Landy found Lily the lamb

shivering in a hedge near his farm Barely a week old, she's now moved

in with the sheepdogs Mr Landy's confirmed that Lily

"definitely isn't going to end up She is now officially part of the

family. And she will be growing much bigger

before long! Those are the main

stories this morning. It was thrilling and nailbiting last

night, watching Mo Farah. He had a couple of stumbles and

bumps and then it was like how hard can we push? Let's talk to Jess

about it. You are at the London stadium today. The atmosphere of

yesterday was electric. Who knows what it will be like today? What a

night it was. I haven't had much sleep.

Another phenomenal performance from Mo Farah. I'm standing by the very

podium where Mo Farah himself stood to receive that 10,000 metres gold

medal. He stood here and faced the crowd as they cheered his name as he

received his medal. Tens of thousands in the stadium. The noise

was deafening, the atmosphere was absolutely amazing. Let me remind

you what he did to win that old medal. It was a thrilling race as

you say. It was his third World Championship gold medal. A tough

race. He had offered a determined challenge from his rivals and he

survived a couple of stumbles, the blistering final lap, and then we

won it with his trademark sprint to the line.

You gave us a scare going around the bend,

tripped twice and stepping out of your lane.

A couple of bruises, but I'm all right.

You know what it is like to double up, you have four days

You have to go through a heat for that one.

How do you do that now, block this out or enjoy it

It is a moment that is done now, I have to get back to the basics.

That's what it takes if I want to come back

for the five k's and I just have to take care of my body.

Reece Prescod ran a personal best to reach the semi-finals

I'm not fond of these blocks. These are the worst I've ever experienced.

I have to get this together, I have to get the star together. I can't

keep doing this. Can you explain what it is about the blocks in

particular? It is shaky. When I did my warmup and pushed back it fell

back. But I'm used to it. It's not as firm as I am used to.

Reece Prescod ran a personal best to reach the semi-finals

In fact all three British sprinters made it through,

so we'll see Prescod, James Desaolu and CJ Ujah

Also in action will be Laura Muir, who was inspired to take her

athletics career to the next level when she watched London

She goes in the 1,500 metres semi-finals, along with Jess Judd,

Now, let's look at the rest of the sport.

It's delicately balanced between England and South Africa

on the Fourth and Final Test against South Africa

England captain Joe Root made a half-century for his 10th Test

match in a row and Ben Stokes hit 58, but he was out just

England will resume later this morning on 260 for six.

Well, you always want 400 in the first innings

I think having lost Ben just at the close, if we can get 350

350 plus, definitely, you always want to try

Maybe that last wicket might just knock a few off it.

Paris St-Germain fans will have to wait a little longer before

they see World Record signing Neymar in action.

The world's most expensive player will miss his side's

first match of the season today after his documents failed to be

The Brazilian forward will, though, be presented to supporters before

And the English domestic football season is already under way.

Sunderland began life back in the Championship with a 1-1

After Bradley Johnson put Derby ahead,

Lewis Grabban equalised from the penalty spot.

Elsewhere, Nott'm Forest beat Millwall 1-0.

The Scottish Premiership season also starts today,

champions Celtic play Hearts in the lunchtime kick off.

You can see behind the day are setting up the high jump. People

earlier were mowing the grass, people in the stands were making

sure the seats were clean and the idols were well swept. It all gets

under way about 10am on the BBC. I can't wait. Have you got any

indication... You were talking about it being wet. Have you any

indications about how the athletes perhaps view that? If there will be

any extra special preparations to try things off?

I am no weather lady but I can tell you now it isn't raining. The sun is

starting to pick out just beneath the clouds. But in terms of the rain

coming down while the athletes are competing, it isn't ideal,

especially when you consider that Katarina Johnson-Thompson will be

running in the hurdles at about 10am and it makes the conditions a lot

more treacherous for her and slippery. I am sure she will have to

prepare more thoroughly to make sure she gets over it cleanly because she

wants to lay down a fast time in that first event.

Indeed. Thanks very much. Interestingly, it will be a really

busy day today at the World Athletics Championships. 18 events

going on. Here's a quick look ahead

to some of the moments Katarina Johnson-Thompson has long

been tipped as the successor She is now living and training

in France, but can she win her first senior heptathlon

medal on home soil? Sophie Hitchon became the first

female British Olympic hammer medallist in Brazil last summer,

with a last round throw of 74.54 Will the athlete be able to put our

competitors in a spin Usain Bolt will compete

in his last ever He qualified first in his heat

in a performance which he said was far from his best,

blaming the starting blocks. Can he recovered to deliver

the showstopping performance There is coverage

throughout the day on BBC Two from 9:30am and on

BBC One from 6:30pm. If you are going abroad this summer,

will you be able to ask for the bill, order a drink or even

say hello in the local language? New figures show fewer young people

are learning French and German and applications to study European

language degrees have fallen We asked people in Salford how

important it is to learn another language in the age

of Google translate? I lived in France for a few years. I

understand Spanish people. I think it is really important. I've learnt

French in the past, and I haven't had to use it very often, but I

think learning languages is a good idea for everybody. Only if you are

going to use it. If you want going to use it it is particularly an

academic exercise. We speak Mandarin, Thai and Hindi because we

have lived in those places but otherwise they aren't useful. When I

was young we didn't have the opportunity to learn languages. When

I look back now I think all kids should have that. You should have

it, but do we have that? We're joined now by

Kirsty Heimerl-Moggan. How many languages do you speak?

Three, and passive Italian as well. How worried are you, seeing this

fall in the number of people taking up languages? As a linguist it

always worries as if people aren't learning languages because it

broadens your horizons immensely. But having said that we have a lot

of students coming from abroad, so that number isn't actually falling

because they are still learning languages and they want to come to

the UK to practise their English. That's obvious when people come from

abroad, of course we want to pick up the language. But why do you think

here, even though we heard from those people, it is important? You

won't hear someone say, they need to have a second language -- there's no

need to have a second language in this global economy. I think it is

difficult. To give the example of my own family, a husband is trying to

speak German to speak to the family and as soon as they hear his accent

he gets spoken to in English. A lot of people speak good English so it

is hard for people to go abroad and get to practise their languages. It

is always embarrassing if you ring up to make a reservation, I did that

in France where I tried to make a reservation and they replied to me

in English. Is it as simple as the fact that because everybody speaks

English around the world we are just lazy? No, I don't think the lazy

argument works. We don't start learning early enough. I learnt to

languages from birth and that's the easiest time to learn it playfully.

But then you have that advantage. Yes. If there was more of that I

think it would be easier for English people to learn other languages. But

we can't all marry a European, so we need to access that at a younger

age? Yes, and there are bilingual kindergartens that are really

finding their footing more and more and even at junior school level it

is easier. It is a much harder when you start learning later in life.

What age is the ideal age to learn? From birth? It costs money, doesn't

it? To have bilingual kindergartens or grow to a school where there's

enough staff who are equipped to teach a five or six-year-old

languages when the other pressures of the curriculum are in place?

While it is still unique, yes. If it becomes more mainstream, we are

lucky in Germany as it is mainstream to have bilingual kindergartens,

that's helpful. What can parents do? If they are concerned or thinking

they want to give their child the best possible start? If this is the

best possible start. And if they aren't fluent in another language.

At home, there are lots of brilliant apps that you can use. You can go

travelling around the country, learning how to say simple phrases

and then travelling, parents have found that that really works with

children. If everybody else speaks English, why should we care? My

students to at least two languages, if not more. The jobs they go into

later in life are very multinational, they can move into

jobs abroad, which then means they can move into higher level jobs at

home. Here's Jay with a look

at this morning's weather. We will have it in one of your three

languages, would you mind asking what the weather is going to be

like? ASKS WHAT THE WEATHER WILL BE IN GERMAN

some showers and sunny spells around, the odd rumble of thunder.

With the breeze, not that warm. Showers coming out of Wales,

drifting towards the Midlands. Some rumbles of thunder and hail mixed in

as well. Further north, a good scattering of showers. Spells of

sunshine in between, not a terrible afternoon across Scotland. Some rain

at times. Temperatures 16- 17. Some brightness in northern England

through the afternoon, parts of southern Wales and the South mostly

dry. Good spells of sunshine, 18- 19. Showers moving through London

and into east Anglia. Some rumbles of thunder as well. Every chance of

rain, athletics in the east of London may see some showers. But

those showers moving through, and overall, a lot of dry weather to be

had. This evening, showers tending to fade away. Showers clearing away

from the western side of the UK. Ringing some cloud and outbreaks of

rain. With the cloudy skies, bringing rain. The bottom end of

single figures. A frost on the grass first thing. A fresh and chilly

start to the day. Central and eastern areas, sunshine early on.

Cloud amounts tending to increase. Pushing into Scotland and the

north-west of England and Wales. For many central and eastern areas, a

decent afternoon. Light winds, 21- 22 degrees. Saying finance dry. Next

week, things staying unsettled. Some spells of rain and showers, often

quite breezy. Later next week, things should begin to settle down.

To you. Coming up on this week's

Travel Show: Ben is seeking I am about to step

in the ring with Momo. This is a country

that some governments say you probably shouldn't visit