14/08/2017 Breakfast

This is Breakfast, with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

A big rise in the number of people arrested for being drunk

A BBC investigation finds a 50% increase in passengers being held

for incidents involving alcohol on flights and at airports.

A vigil is held to remember the woman killed during protests

Don't let hate live. Don't just let someone walk around freely and

spread their hate. Tell them that is not OK. That is not OK.

In sport, Great Britain hit their medal target.

A silver from the women and a bronze from men in the 400 metre relays

bring the tally to six in the final moments of the World Athletics

Good morning. We are talking about family run businesses this week.

They are on the increase. There are nearly five million

family-run businesses in the UK contributing nearly half a trillion

pounds to the British economy. And 50 years after pirate radio

ships were outlawed, we look back at how they changed

The Sound of Music radio. And Carol has the weather. Good

morning. For many central and eastern areas today, dry and bright

with sunshine. Rain in the west that is slowly going east and north

through today. I will have more details in 15 minutes. Thank you.

See you then. Arrests of passengers suspected

of being drunk at UK airports and on flights have risen

by 50% in the past year, according to an investigation

carried out by BBC Panorama. Critics of the airline industry say

a voluntary code on alcohol sales isn't working, and want

the government to amend licensing Where in the UK can you buy alcohol

at 4am seven days a week? The answer is at an

international airport. And it seems that it's leaving

passengers and crew with a hangover. An investigation by BBC Panorama has

revealed that arrests of those suspected of being drunk at UK

airports and on flights have risen Half of the 4,000 cabin crew

who took part in a survey carried out by Panorama and Unite,

the union, said they had either experienced verbal, physical,

or sexual abuse by drunk passengers People just see us as

bar maids in the sky. They would touch your breasts,

or they'd touch your bum or your legs, I mean, I've had hands

going up my skirt before. Phil Ward, the managing director

of low-cost airline, Jet2, has already banned alcohol

on flights before 8am, and wants the industry

to take tougher measures. Do you think airports

are doing enough? Umm, I think the retailers

could do more as well. Two litre steins of beer in bars,

mixers and miniatures in duty-free shops, which can only be

there for one reason. But the Airport Operators

Association insists that their code I don't accept that the airports

don't sell alcohol responsibly. The sale of alcohol

per se is not a problem. It's the misuse of it and drinking

to excess and then behaving badly. Earlier this year, a House of Lords

committee called for airport licensing to be brought

into line with pubs and bars. A government decision

on whether to call time on early-morning drinking

at airports is now expected And we will have more on that

throughout the programme for you. The US Vice President, Mike Pence,

has specifically condemned far-right groups when asked to respond

to the violence over President Trump has been criticised

for not identifying any specific group. A woman was killed and 19

people were injured when a car was driven into a crowd protesting a far

right rally in Charlottesville. We have no allowance for these

dangerous fringe groups like the KKK. They have no place in the

American public life and debate and we condemned them in the strongest

of full-term. -- possible terms. Our Washington correspondent,

Laura Bicker, was at a vigil last night to remember Heather Heyer,

who was killed during the protests. The candles and songs

are for Heather Heyer, who died standing up

for what she believed in. After a weekend of deadly violence

and anger on these streets, there's now a longing to come

together in quiet grief. Heather was one of the demonstrators

trying to stop white supremacists marching through

Charlottesville on Saturday. She was killed when this car plowed

through a group of protesters. Her close friend now

appeals for unity. I want everybody to get together

and unite, and spread love, and spread peace,

and spread happiness. Don't - don't just let somebody walk

around freely and spread their hate. One of the organisers

of the Unite The Right rally tried And as he left,

he was forced to flee. Armed police had to

escort him from the city. He's condemned the violence,

but says he has a right to be heard. I'm willing to die

for my rights, basically. I feel like my First Amendment

rights, and the rights of the people But there is no sympathy

here for those who brought hate

to the city. Laura Bicker, BBC News,

Charlottesville. Security forces in Burkina Faso have

killed three suspected jihadist gunmen after a terrorist

attack in the capital. The country's Communications

Minister says a number of hostages remain trapped inside a restaurant

after gunmen opened fire At least 17 people are believed

to have been killed in the attack The army and police have sealed off

part of the city centre. A man has been charged

with the murder of a grandfather who was attacked as he walked

his dogs in Norfolk. The body of 83-year-old,

Peter Wrighton, was found in woodland near the village

of East Harling last Saturday. Police say he had been

repeatedly stabbed. A 23-year-old man will appear

in court later today. Up to 140,000 vulnerable children

did not receive the help they needed last year because their situation

was not judged to be serious enough, The charity has found thousands

of young people referred to social services did not end

up getting any support The government says its reforms

will improve the situation. Debby has been working in children's

services for 16 years, and helps families with anything

from behavioural problems I've got, across the sites I run,

I've just under 2,500 under fives, So, as much as we do,

there's a lot that we can't possibly do, 'cause we can't

be everywhere at once. The amount we've already taken,

we're aware we're not picking up in the same

way, and it will only A Freedom Of Information request

to local authorities found that last year 184,500 children's needs

assessments were closed because they fell short

of the criteria for support. The charity, Action For Children,

says only around one in four families received early help

services such as children's centres We know from too many cases that

if we're not able to help children early, that there are strong

likelihoods that things will get For example, in serious case

reviews, 70% of the time, we know that there have been early

warning signs of the outcomes. But we also know that if we give

children and families the tools to help themselves much earlier,

then they're much less likely The local goverment association

blames government cuts But the Department for Education

says is taking action to support vulnerable children by reforming

social care services and better protecting victims of domestic

violence and abuse. It says councils spent almost ?8

billion last year on children's social care, but it wants

to help them do more. Armed officers in the UK's biggest

police force are to be issued They will be attached to the caps

and protective helmets of members of the Metropolitan

Police's firearms units. Scotland Yard has yet to decide

on how to use body-worn cameras The American Space Agency's Cassini

Probe has begun the final phase The satellite has begun a series

of "ultra-close" passes through the planet's

upper atmosphere. Scientists are hoping it will reveal

more about the chemical make-up and internal structure

of the planet. The World Athletics Championships

ended on a high in London last night, with two more medals

for Great Britain and Northern The success of the relay teams meant

British Athletics hit its medal target, but only just,

as our sports correspondent, Going into Saturday, Britain had

just one medal. 24 hours later, they had six. The medal target hit at the

last possible minute. It was the relay that gave the drama. Britain

took Olympic runs in the women's four x 400 metres. When Jamaica's

injury curse struck yet again... A hamstring! Just look what it meant

to them. Silver for Great Britain in Northern Ireland. The men's four x

400 relay. The final event of the championships. Rooney! Martyn Rooney

brought home the rally in bronze, the sixth medal for Britain. The

relay teams making sure Saturday and Sunday were equally super. And as

Usain Bolt took to the track to say goodbye one last time, it was a

chance to reflect on a memorable ten days. It has been spectacular. I

honestly can't remember in the years I have been watching championship

athletics that I have seen such competitive races in so many

compelling stories. And actually, as we are ushering the superstar off

the scene, the compelling stories have been the emergence of

extraordinary young talent around the globe. But the biggest winner

was athletics itself. London consistently delivered the crowd

that the sport is desperately needed. And as for Britain, well,

they left it late, but they have shown the future is bright. Natalie

Pirks, BBC News, at the London Stadium.

It was an exciting. There is nothing like athletics to get you off the

couch! Away from that, the Premier League season is back! We have

missed it. It was a great competitive debut for Romelu Lukaku,

scoring two goals. They looked good. Yes. ?35 million. That is what he is

there to do. Away from the athletics,

Romelu Lukaku made a dream home

debut for Manchester United. The Belgian striker had an instant

impact at Old Trafford, scoring twice as United beat

West Ham 4-0 to go top Jonjo Shelvey was sent off for this,

whatever you want to call it. A red card. Paving the way for Spurs to

beat Newcastle. That clearly cost his side.

The American, Justin Thomas, won golf's final major of the year,

Look at that. One of the shots of the round.

Thomas produced a final round 68 to claim his first major title,

winning by two shots on a thrilling final day that saw five players

And England's women have continued the defence of their Rugby World Cup

title with a thumping 56-13 win over Italy,

Hosts, Ireland, also won, they beat Japan, but Wales can no

longer qualify for the semi-finals after they lost to Canada.

It is good to see England are going well at the moment in defence of

their title. That is nice to see. Thank you. Justin Thomas, 220 on a

7-iron. For anyone who plays golf, that is ridiculous. I don't suppose

you don't do that. Well, long levers help, but not that far.

You are watching Breakfast from BBC News.

The main stories this morning: A BBC investigation has revealed there has

been a 50% rise in the number of arrests for drunken misbehaviour

on flights and in airports in the past year.

Demonstrations and vigils have been held across the United States

following deadly violence that erupted during a far-right rally

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

Lovely to see you. Good morning. Good morning all. We have mixed

fortunes in the weather this morning. An east-west split. We have

rain in the west and drier in the east and that will hold true through

much of the day. Yesterday in Kent we hit 24 Celsius. It was a

beautiful day. In order to have the warmest day this August so far we

had to reach 24.5. We could do that today, we are expecting 25 today and

tomorrow for some parts of the south-east, 26. So it will get that

bit warmer but we have a couple of fronts bringing rain across the

west, pushing north eastwards across Scotland through the course of the

day, but equally a lot of dry weather to start with, and a lot of

bright weather. If you are waking up from Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, East

Anglia, parts of the Midlands and the south-east, you have sunshine

but out towards the west we have rain. Some of that rain will be

heavy and it will be for a while yet across Scotland. This is pushing

north eastwards. Northern Ireland will see the back edge of the rain,

now starting to clear. It pushes across the Isle of Man in through

north-west England and north-east England getting off to a bright

start. That rain affecting parts of Wales in south-west England, and the

cloud building just ahead of it through the West Midlands, for

example, through the Pennines, Peak District. As we push towards the

south-east, Cambridgeshire, East Anglia, Essex and Kent, we are back

into the sunshine. Through the course of the day the rain will

continue to move east, and also north eastwards. It will tend to

foment a bit as it does so. Won't be as heavy through the course of the

afternoon, so we will see right spells on the Murray Firth. Brighter

spells with sunshine in Northern Ireland. It could be heavy and

thundery, and more rain coming across the Channel Islands, through

southern counties in the wards for example the Midlands and heading

towards the Wash. It is the south-east that will hang on to the

brightest and the warmest conditions. Temperatures possibly a

little bit higher than you can see on the charts. Through the evening

and overnight another band of rain sweeps in from the south-west. It

will be moving in the direction of the East, and tomorrow eventually

that clears away and what we're looking for tomorrow is a day of

sunshine and showers. Tomorrow some of the showers again could be heavy,

also thundery. But you know the drill with showers. Many will mist

out altogether and hang on with decent spells of sunshine until

Friday. Temperatures in the south-east up to about 26. That is

not bad. Thank you very much, see you in half an hour.

Let's take a look at this morning's papers.

John is here, Steph is out and about so only three of us on the sofa. You

mentioned that this press conference, don't call me Mo. We

have been talking about Usain Bolt, and despite Mo bowing out, he gave a

strong press conference saying the British love to build people up and

tear them down. They are still questioning his links to Salazar.

While he has never been accused of any wrongdoing, he feels the

questions keep plaguing him. He says I think it is unfair, I am ending my

career on a high, and you are trying to drag me down. There are some

questions. There are questions that, but it is tainting the end of his

career, he feels. On the Daily Telegraph they are talking about

stamp duty must be cut as a matter of urgency as part of a return to

conservative values, that is according to Rees-Mogg. And Jamie

Oliver and his wife are hoping for a sixth child, a half-dozen. May

facing backlash of a rushed Brexit plans and drunken airline passengers

up by 50%. Give us your views on that by the usual means and as we

were saying, quite a lot of pictures of what has been happening in

America overnight after the death of Heather Heyer in Charlottesville

over the weekend. I cringe when I see friends post the holiday paint

picture on social media at four a.m.. -- pint picture. And lots of

discussion about Ant, many saying how brave he is to be talking about

it. Picking up on Mo Farah, saying he is a clean runner and has

defended himself. As he ends his career on the track, these questions

are still facing him, links to his coach, Salazar, and the methods he

has used. He is saying the British press love to build people up and

knock them down. I know that you can never really say what you feel, you

have to hold back to a certain extent, John Shearer called it

pathetic. I don't know how strong that is, sporting sense. He might

want to say a lot more than that. He is a Newcastle man as well. It is a

little pathetic, isn't it? Can I mention a couple of stories? This is

rather lovely. Sir Mo Farah doing his Mo-Bot on the top of the London

eye. That is an extraordinary thing to do. You know capsize in roads,

they will have to be renamed because tourists have been upset, concerned

about animal cruelty -- cat's eyes. Apparently they will have to become

road studs to spare feelings. Because visitors to the United

Kingdom... They are concerned. It never says on the road cat's eyes.

They call them bot dots in America. Is that what we will end up with

here? Thank you very much, so you a little later on. -- see you a little

later on. Today and tomorrow, Pakistan

and India will mark 70 years of independence from Britain,

a moment of freedom amongst one of the largest mass migrations

the world has ever seen. After 200 years of British Rule,

the 1947 partition split India Hindus and Sikhs fled to India,

and Muslims went to Pakistan. Around 12 million people became

refugees, and a million people are thought to have

died in the partition. In a moment we will speak

to Sanjoy Majumder, who joins us in New Delhi, where India will be

celebrating their freedom tomorrow. But first let's go

to Secunder Kermani, who is in Islamabad,

where Pakistan are marking their 70 Good morning to you. How will they

be marking this? Well, as you say, in the West and in much of the world

today it will be seen as a day which commemorates partition. But here in

Pakistan it is really the day of independence that is being

celebrated here. The Chief of the Pakistani army at midnight last

night cloistered what is said to be the largest flag in the continent of

Asia on a flagpole at the border with India. There has been official

celebrations in Islamabad, where I am now, where the President has been

speaking to the nation. There will be an air display, by the Pakistan

Air Force, later today as well. And there has been a changing of the

guard at the mausoleum of the country's founder. And this all

comes amidst a period of political upheaval in Pakistan. Just a few

weeks ago the former prime minister, Nawaz Sharif, was ousted over

corruption allegations, which he denies, and he has been talking

about the fact that in the 70 year history of Pakistan no prime

minister has been able to complete a term in office. That is some end

that has given people some food for thought on today, which is otherwise

a day of celebrations. And of course, 12 million people took part

in this mass migration. We know that 1 million people died. What are the

ramifications for Pakistan? Well, I have spent much of the past few

weeks speaking to people who lived through the partition of India and

Pakistan. It is 70 years ago, so there are lots of people in their

80s and 90s who lived through the trauma, people who lost their entire

families, people who witnessed horrific violence. And a lot of them

actually say that they feel slightly forgotten, that people don't have

that much interest in talking to them about those experiences. They

have been recent attempts in Pakistan to try and capture the oral

testimony of these people. But otherwise, when it comes to

Independence Day celebrations, it is always... Pakistan is talked about

as a country moving forward rather than a country looking to the past.

It has had a lasting impact, though, on the relationship between India

and Pakistan, which still have a very tense relationship,

particularly over the disputed Kashmir region, and that conflict

dates back to partition. We saw references to that conflict both by

the head of the Pakistani army and either Prime Minister today. And we

will be live in New Delhi later in the programme.

Steph is looking at the impact the five million family-run

businesses in the UK have on the British economy.

She is taking a look at just one of them this morning,

Good morning. Good morning to you, good morning everybody. I am stood

on a huge vat of cider, would you believe? So underneath my feet is

probably around 500,000 pints of cider. This of course is western

cider mill. A fantastic operation, and I want to show you, these are

the oldest of the three vats, they were bought in 1880, so this is a

family business that has been going for a long time. Very successful one

which exports to more than 40 countries and employs 220 people in

Herefordshire. Certainly a successful business, and we are

talking about family businesses all this week. As you point out, there

are nearly 5 million of them across the UK, and they are employing

something like 12.2 million people. So that is about half of the people

employed in the private sector. So they are certainly an important part

of our economy. If you look at how much money they contribute, as well,

to the UK, it is something like ?500 billion. A lot of money. And there

are lots of businesses out there, you might not realise a family

businesses. They are some of the smaller names, you might not know

whether they are family businesses or not. You have plumbers and lots

of different small businesses, and you have big names as well. The

likes of Warburton is, Clarks, and we will look at the pros and cons of

being part of a I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom Plenty more on our website

at the usual address. This is Breakfast, with Dan Walker

and Louise Minchin. A big rise in the number of people

arrested for being drunk After the horrific news from

Charlottesville, we will take a closer look at what is fuelling the

rise of the far right in America. Also this morning, we'll be joined

by the British women's and men's relay team, fresh from their silver

and bronze medal performances. After battling illness and becoming

a mum, Martine McCutcheon's back She will be here with us a little

bit later. But now, a summary of this

morning's main news. Arrests of passengers suspected

of being drunk at UK airports and on flights have risen

by 50% in the past year, according to an investigation

carried out by Panorama. Critics of the airline industry say

a voluntary code on alcohol sales isn't working, and want

the government to amend licensing A spokesman for the Home Office said

they will respond in due course. The US Vice President, Mike Pence,

has specifically condemned far-right groups when asked to respond

to the violence over A woman was killed and 19 people

were injured when a car was driven into a crowd protesting

against a far-right President Trump has been criticised

for not identifying any specific Security forces in Burkina Faso have

killed three suspected jihadist gunmen after a terrorist

attack in the capital. The country's Communications

Minister says a number of hostages remain trapped inside a restaurant

after gunmen opened fire At least 17 people are believed

to have been killed in the attack The army and police have sealed off

part of the city centre. A man has been charged

with the murder of a grandfather who was attacked as he walked

his dogs in Norfolk. The body of 83-year-old,

Peter Wrighton, was found in woodland near the village

of East Harling last Saturday. Police say he had been

repeatedly stabbed. A 23-year-old man will appear

in court later today. Thousands of vulnerable children

are reportedly not getting the help According to the charity

Action for Children, up to 140,000 young people

referred to social services last year did not end up receiving

any help because their situation was not

judged to be serious enough. The government says its reforms

will improve social care. A national breast cancer charity

is being investigated after its founder paid herself

?31,000 in breach of charity law. Wendy Watson, who launched

National Hereditary Breast Cancer Helpline in 1996,

has resigned as a trustee. Financial irregularities

were uncovered by the Charity Lawyers for Mrs Watson

and the charity described I think that we need some moose

news. I thought you might say that. A rare white moose has been

captured on film in Sweden. The moose was spotted eating

at a ditch in the small town of Eda by local council

chairman, Hans Nilsson. Hans then brought a camera

to the same spot the next day in the hope of seeing the moose

again, he was lucky enough to film it for around 20 minutes and managed

to catch it taking a dip. The animal has been well-known

in the local area since it was born and is one of only 100 white

moose in the country. You won't be surprised to hear some

moose facts. I will be giving Saddam throughout the programme. -- some

throughout. Why do we have to wait? I can't give all of them to you

right now. They eat 30 kg a day. I did not know that. Good morning.

Good morning. A busy weekend. It has been. The athletics to begin with,

the curtain being brought down. We only got one medal going into the

final weekend. Incredible performances in the relay is. We saw

the 100 metre relay on Saturday. We will be speaking to both 4x4 teams

later. They got a silver last night and a bronze. Six medals in the end.

GB finish sixth in the medals table, rounding off the Championship

The USA dominated the women's race, winning the gold medal easily.

But a fine run from Britain's Emily Diamond held off the Polish

challenge to take the silver, congratulated by team-mates

Zoey Clark, Laviai Nielsen, and Eilidh Doyle.

Less was expected from the men's team, Matthew Hudson-Smith,

Dwayne Cowan, Rabah Yousif, and Martyn Rooney only reached

But Rooney anchored the team to third place as Trinidad Tobago

South Africa's Caster Semenya set a new national record to win

the women's 800-metre gold medal comfortably.

Great Britain's Lynsey Sharp finished at the back of the field.

Laura Muir managed an impressive sixth-place finish in

The gold medal went to Kenya's Hellen Obiri.

I am really happy. It was a tough field out there. To come sixth, my

first World Championships in this event, well, my first overall! Yeah,

I am really happy. Scoring goals is "oxygen,

happiness and confidence" So says Joe Mourinho,

after club record signing Romelu Lukaku scored twice

for Manchester United in a 4-0 The ?75 million signing,

making his competitive debut, was on target in both halves

to set his side on their way. Paul Pogba rounded off a convincing

victory in the last minute as Jose Mourinho's side look

to justify many pundits' predictions that they'll be

champions next spring. It was a good performance, with very

high competence levels. We came into the second half winning 1-0 and

playing to score more goals and playing to win in a more comfortable

way. I think it was a very positive performance and a reflection of the

good levels of play we have. Newcastle United's return

to the Premier League ended Captain, Jonjo Shelvey,

was given a straight red card four minutes into the second half

for standing on Delli Ali's ankle. The match was goalless then,

and the dismissal proved costly as Ali then went on to score

the opening goal in a 2-0 And over in France, the world's

most expensive player, Neymar, made his debut

for Paris St Germain. The ?200 million player scored

as well as they beat Guingamp 3-0. So that makes him worth about ?200

million per goal at the moment! American golfer, Justin Thomas,

won his first major title at the PGA And when you're producing shots

like this, I guess you probably know Have a look at that. What an effort

that was. This was him sinking

a 40-foot cheap shot, this at the 13th gave him a two-shot

lead which he held on to win. At one stage on the final day five

players had a share of the lead. Hosts, Ireland, came back from 14-0

down to beat Japan 24-14 There was also an emphatic win

for defending champions England, who ran in ten tries for the second

successive game as they beat Italy. Wales, though, can no longer

qualify for the semi-finals I suppose he is the man we have been

talking about for the last week, Usain Bolt.

And he was given an emotional farewell on the final night of these

He was presented with a section of the track from London 2012,

a Games at which he declared himself a "living legend"

by defending his 100 and 200-metre Olympic titles for a second time,

before he completed a lap of honour for the last time.

I think we all agree he was a living legend.

And after cramping up the other night in the relay,

It did look painful at the time, didn't it? He looked slightly

bemused with the presentation of the slice of track. Everything has to be

given. You have to be creative. What am I going to get? Running spikes?

Thank you. Charlottesville, a small city

in the US State of Virginia, has become the latest battleground

in America's racial divide. It started over the weekend

when white supremacists held a torch lit rally to protest

against a decision to remove the statue of the Confederate civil

war general, Robert E Lee. One woman, Heather Heyer,

was killed when a car rammed into a crowd of people trying

to stop the white nationalist rally. Joining us now is professor

Remy Cross, who specialises in protest movements

at Webster University in St Louis. To be clear, the protest that

happened in Seattle on Sunday afternoon was scheduled well in

advance of the incident that occurred in Virginia on Saturday.

However, it is very likely that the attendance and attention was

heightened here as a result of that tragic incident. The protest went on

for several hours. There was no physical violence for the most part.

A little bit of pushing and shoving. But because of mental borders around

the whole plus protecting the groups from each other, most of it was

verbal, but obviously a lot of animosity between those two groups.

And, at one point, there was quite a bit of yelling, and you could not

hear what people on the stage were saying. Some of the counter

protesters were invited to speak their mind. We see these rallies in

Seattle, especially during this political climate, we see them all

across the United States. This is not the end. People are upset and

passionate on both sides of the aisle. What they both breach is

safety and keeping things non-violent. And for the most part,

that is what happened on Sunday. Joining us now is professor

Remy Cross, who specialises in protest movements

at Webster University in St Louis. Good morning to you. Thank you very

much for joining us. I know you have talked about, looked out, these

kinds of movements for some time. What do you make of what happened in

Charlottesville? I think it is a tragedy what happened. But at the

same time, it fits the wider pattern of how these sorts of groups, and

the counter protesters, often, the conflict in these sorts of

demonstrations. OK, what do you think is going on right now? Is it

reaching a peak that you have not seen before? Umm, well, you know,

there is a theory that says these things come in waves. We certainly

saw in the early to mid-1990s, a rise of this sort of right-wing

violence with the US militia groups that rallied around events like Ruby

Ridge and culminated in the Oklahoma City bombing. We have seen a rise in

these groups in the past two years. Obviously, one of the contributing

factors was the campaign and the language that was used, oftentimes,

in the campaign of Donald Trump. By prior to that, the ability of a lot

of these groups to organise and find each other on the Internet has made

it easy for people that believe in these kinds of ideologies to find

fellow travellers. What is it the white supremacists want? I think for

them, what they often, when you sit down and talk with them, what they

often will tell you if they feel their way of life, writes for other

people does not mean a lowering of their own right. -- rights. They

think any rights extended to other groups, whether they are racial

ethnic minorities, sexual minorities, women, what have you,

necessarily result in a reduction of rights for primarily white man,

although there are white women involved in these groups as well and

other sorts of hangers-on. They see rights for others as a zero-sum game

where they lose on their own rights. And they are pushing back. It is a

difficult question to answer, but what can be done to bring down this

high level of animosity? I think in the short-term, one of the things

that happened in Charlottesville was not adequate response on the part of

certainly national leaders in condemning this, but also local

leaders being prepared for the sorts of skirmishes that might break out.

You were talking a few moments ago about Seattle where the police

seemed more capable of keeping them separate. In the long-term, it is

dialogue are reaching out to people at risk of joining these movements

you feel alien aged and feel like they have a raw deal in showing them

this is not the way to make up for perceived lacks. -- alienating.

A very mixed week of weather last week.

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

Thank you, good morning. Good morning to you as well. This week is

also going to be rather mixed in terms of weather. What we have today

is an east-west split. We have rain in the west, it is also in the

north, and it will be drier in the east, as it currently is. We have a

couple of weather fronts coming our way. This one is pushing eastwards,

this one is pushing northwards, and both are bringing rain with them as

they do so. They are weakening as they go through the day. However, we

have seen some heavy rain in Northern Ireland, more heavy rain to

come across Scotland and you can see the weather front of rain extending

all the way down towards the English Channel. So this morning, still some

rain to come across Scotland. Some of that heavy. Dry in the north, the

rain continuing to ease out of Northern Ireland through the morning

but it will be across the Isle of Man, in through Cumbria and

Lancashire. However, if you are through Northumberland, Yorkshire,

Lincolnshire, you are off to a dry start. Then we pick up the rain

across Wales. It has moved through west Wales but it continues through

the Bristol Channel and in parts of Devon, Cornwall and Somerset. Just

ahead of that the cloud is building saw a bright start across the

Midlands by the sunny start for East Anglia and ethics in Kent. Through

the course of the day this whole system starts to fragment. The rain

will break up and we will start to see some brighter breaks around the

Murray Firth, parts of Wales, south-west England, but at the same

time we will see some showers develop and some sunshine across

Northern Ireland. Some of the showers will be heavy and thundery,

and then we have another line of rain sweeping up from the English

Channel, through the Channel Islands, in across central and

southern parts of England in the direction of the Wash. If you are in

the far south-east he will hang the to the sunshine the longest, and

somewhere in the Kent -- in Kent or East Anglia could see the sunshine

the longest. Rain pushing eastwards through the course of the night. I

did quite a bit cloud left and some drizzly conditions. It might be a

little bit lower than you can see integrated in the charts. A murky

start to the day across the south-east. Could hear the odd

rumble of thunder first thing. The rain includes eastern counties

generally through the course of the morning and tomorrow will be a day

of sunshine and showers. Some of the showers could be heavy and thundery.

Many of us will mist them and have a fine, dry and sunny day.

Temperatures could hit 26 summer in the south-eastern corner through the

course of tomorrow but generally we are looking at the range 14 to about

22. So mixed weather, and more mixed weather to come as we head through

the rest of the week. It looks divided up, doesn't it? Thank you

very much. Pockets of loo all over the place. Thank you very much. --

pockets of blue. This week, Steph is taking a look

at a handful of the five million family-run businesses in the UK,

and the impact they have She is at one of them this morning,

and it is a cider maker. Good morning to you. There is a lot

of side are being shipped out of here this morning. This is a pretty

big operation. Exports to more than 40 countries, and you can see all

the cakes behind me. They employ about 220 people as well. And we are

here because we are talking about family businesses, and how much they

contribute to the UK economy. It is about ?1 trillion every year they

contribute as a whole. It is about 5 million of them in the UK, and this

is one of them. It is Westons Cider Mill, and we have a mother and son.

Helen and Gary, good morning to you both. Helen, you are

fourth-generation in this business, so give us the history of it. Well,

my great-grandfather came here in 1878 and started making cider in

1880. He had nine children and my grandfather had five. So I am

Norman's eldest daughter, and I have two and two sisters, and I have had

two sons, and Guy is our cider maker. When you were growing up, and

this was in your family, did you feel the pressure to be part of it?

No, we always had work to do. We were always put to good use, picking

up cider apples in the autumn, helping the production lines. So we

grew up learning about work and cider making, and it was always in

our Burns, in our blood. And is there something you always wanted to

do, to be part of the business? -- in our bones. My grandfather showed

me the way, and made me believe that Westons Cider Mill is the best cider

in the world. And you have to think that, being part of the family, but

there must be pressures at times working for your mother. Not all the

time, but that is family for you! It is no different to working for

anybody else. We all work together, and we all love what we do. And

thank you for letting us in. I know you will be speaking to us again

throughout the morning, and showing us around. There are a couple of

other people we need to chat to. Elizabeth is from the Institute for

family business. They contribute an awful lot, but they, too the

economy? They certainly do, absolutely. And in terms of the

pressures of family businesses, are they different to any other

businesses? They have challenges, like all other businesses, but there

are some unique sets of features that apply to family businesses. We

see them as opportunities, as well as the challenges. One of the

interesting thing is, having spoken to a lot of family businesses, if

they say that they think differently in terms of the longevity of the

business. Do you think that is the case, and can you explain a little

bit more about that? We look at that and we say that family businesses

tend to think in generations rather than quarters. So there is this

long-term approach to wanting to stay in business. And I think that

affect how you think about how you do things, how you treat people, how

you operate. I think that is a real benefit. And before we go, I just

want to show you in here, because it is so interesting to see how they

make cider. In here we have all of the vats, it is all oak aged cider.

Each of those has something like 500,000 pints of cider in it.

Certainly they are kept very busy here. As you can see, this is an

incredibly big operation, employing 220 people. I will be here

throughout the morning talking about the importance of family business.

The size of it is so impressive. And we are at a family business each day

for the next few days, looking at why they are important and why they

work. In the 1960s, pirate radio changed

the face of broadcasting. It was revolutionary

for playing continuous music, and launched the careers

of Tony Blackburn, John Peel But 50 years ago today,

pirate radio stations became illegal, and they were

forced to close down. Breakfast's Tim Muffett joins us now

from a mock pirate ship in Essex. Good morning. Yes, good morning to

you from a former blood vessel mooring on the waters in Harwich. If

you saw the film the Boat that Rocked, all about pirate radio, it

might look familiar. It was used in that film and 50 years ago today a

law came into force which sought to you legalise pirate radio. These

ships which went out to sea in the 60s and broadcast pop music to try

and circumvent the laws which prevented that music from being

broadcast. They had a huge impact. I remember going out from Harwich

and seeing this little boat floating around, and I thought this is going

to alter everything that comes through. Tony Blackburn's prediction

was right. In the early 1960s, the BBC played hardly any pop.

Commercial radio was banned. By broadcasting from international

waters, pirate stations like Caroline, radio London, and swinging

radio England, exploited a loophole. We were 400 miles off the coast. We

flew under the Panamanian flag. Now, if anyone went on to that boat from

this country, it was like declaring war on Panama. This was radio

Caroline's London HQ, where Tony Blackburn had his first audition.

Did you have any sense of what a Big Deal this was going to be for you

and for pop culture? Yes, I did. Yes. I really thought that this was

going to be the start of something very big. Good morning, everyone.

Tony Blackburn with you. Feeling a bit under the weather. We have about

an eight for scale out there. Broadcasting pop music from ships

like this, out at sea, pirate stations were very popular. But on

land, they won't just winning over millions of fans. They also faced a

powerful enemy. The government. The pirates are a menace, and I don't

believe at all but the public wouldn't support action to enforce

the law. At midnight on 14 August 1967, a Marine offences act became

law. It was now illegal for British citizens to work on the chips, or to

supply them. Johnnie Walker had recently joined Caroline. Look at

that, you look so young! I haven't changed, have I? They were fun

times. And I'm sure there were those of a government that really liked

the fact that there were pirates on the air and certainly the young

people and their families all loved it. It bridged all generations and

all social classes. Many pirate stations packed up, but Caroline

continued to casting from the sea until 1990. It anchored further into

international waters to avoid UK regulations. This chip, the Ross

Revenge, was a chip in the 1980s. It recently returned to the water. What

we wanted to do is return the ship to a useful broadcasting purpose.

While we dine out on our nostalgia, which is a selling point, we also

want to now look to the future. This is radio Caroline, the sound of the

Who. Having been streamed online since the late 1990s, the station

has just been granted a new AM broadcast license, 50 years after

the Lawther tried to ban them, Britain's pop pirates are back on

the water. That ship is moored about 40 miles

south from here. This ship, the LV18, has been commandeered a BBC

radio Essex. You were on-board radio Caroline when that law came into

force. You are going to be broadcasting today. What was it like

being a pirate at sea? Good morning, and thank you for joining us. It was

sad and it was happy, because we didn't know what the government was

going to do. Most of the stations were shutting down, but us naughty

boys were carrying on, risking fines and a jail sentence for playing pop

music on the radio. It seems unbelievable now, but we were

excited because we knew the public were with us. I have it on good

authority that the government at the time used to get more complaints

about banning us than it did about the Vietnam War, the economy, or

anything else as well, and they still banned us. Now that music is

so easy to access, have we lost the magic of broadcasting from the ship,

which seems odd in itself? It has lost a lot of its magic, because it

is homogenised. They have taken a a lot of the fun out of it. Thanks to

the people that set it up, we were told just to get out and entertain.

It was a bit like Manchester United, they used to say just go out and

entertain the fans, and we had the same period. I know you have some

prep to do for your show. There is going to be a historic tie-up

between BBC radio Essex and radio Caroline, a coming together of the

BBC, official broadcasting, and pirate radio as well. They are all

friends now, putting all that behind them. It is a historic day in the

world of broadcasting but from beautiful Harwich on board the LV18,

I will leave you. And Johnnie Walker Meets the Pirates

is on BBC Radio two tonight Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. into Thursday, but Thursday a return

to sunny spells and showers. I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom Plenty more on our website

at the usual address. This is Breakfast, with Dan Walker

and Louise Minchin. A big rise in the number of people

arrested for being drunk A BBC investigation finds a 50%

increase in passengers being held for incidents involving alcohol

on flights and at airports. A vigil is held to remember

the woman killed during protests Don't just let someone walk around

freely and spread their hate. In sport, Great Britain

hit their medal target. A silver from the women and a bronze

from men in the 400 metre relays bring the tally to six in the final

moments of the World Athletics Good morning. It is a business, a

family one, going since 1880. I will talk about how family businesses are

on the rise and are contributing to our economy.

50 years after pirate radio ships were outlawed,

we're live on the modern, legal, version to find out how they changed

That looks lovely. What about the rest of us? Good morning. An

East-West split. It will stay dry for central and eastern parts of

England and the opposite in the West. I will have more details in 15

minutes. Arrests of passengers suspected

of being drunk at UK airports and on flights have risen

by 50% in the past year, according to an investigation

carried out by BBC Panorama. Critics of the airline industry say

a voluntary code on alcohol sales isn't working, and want

the government to amend licensing Where in the UK can you buy alcohol

at 4am seven days a week? The answer is at an

international airport. And it seems that it's leaving

passengers and crew with a hangover. An investigation by BBC Panorama has

revealed that arrests of those suspected of being drunk at UK

airports and on flights have risen Half of the 4,000 cabin crew

who took part in a survey carried out by Panorama and Unite,

the union, said they had either experienced verbal, physical,

or sexual abuse by drunk passengers People just see us as

bar maids in the sky. They would touch your breasts,

or they'd touch your bum I mean, I've had hands

going up my skirt before. Phil Ward, the managing director

of low-cost airline, Jet2, has already banned alcohol

on flights before 8am, and wants the industry

to take tougher measures. Do you think airports

are doing enough? Umm, I think the retailers

could do more as well. Two litre steins of beer in bars,

mixers and miniatures in duty-free shops, which can only be

there for one reason. But the Airport Operators

Association insists that their code I don't accept that the airports

don't sell alcohol responsibly. The sale of alcohol

per se is not a problem. It's the misuse of it and drinking

to excess and then behaving badly. Earlier this year, a House of Lords

committee called for airport licensing to be brought

into line with pubs and bars. A government decision

on whether to call time on early-morning drinking

at airports is now expected I don't accept that the airports

don't sell alcohol responsibly. We have had many comments about this

this morning. One of them saying the most obnoxious man was on our

flights to London from Los Angeles yesterday. He caused issues before

they got on the plane, but no issues when he was on it. Another saying

that the sad actions of an irresponsible few are ruining it for

everyone else. I see no other option than outright bans on consumable

alcohol at all airports. Send us your thoughts. We are on in some

airports. If you are watching at an airport, good morning to you.

The US Vice President, Mike Pence, has specifically condemned far-right

groups when asked to respond to the violence over

President Trump has been criticised for not identifying

More than 30 people have been injured, and one woman,

Heather Heyer, was killed when a car drove into a crowd trying

We have no tolerance for hate and violence from white supremacists

These dangerous fringe groups have no place in the American public life

and the American public debate and we condemn them

Demonstrations and vigils have taken place across America in response

More than 30 people have been injured, and one woman,

Heather Heyer, was killed when a car drove into a crowd trying

Speaking to the BBC, her friend called for unity.

Heather was always - she always spoke with conviction - she liked to

make you laugh. She didn't care what she said. She just wanted the best

for everyone. Today and tomorrow, Pakistan

and India will mark 70 years of independence from Britain,

a moment of freedom amongst one of the largest mass migrations

the world has ever seen. After 200 years of British Rule,

the 1947 partition split India to create East and West Pakistan,

a separate country. Hindus and Sikhs fled to India

and Muslims went to Pakistan. Around 12 million people became

refugees and a million people are thought to have

died in the partition. In a moment, we'll speak

to Sanjoy Majumder who joins us in New Delhi, where India will be

celebrating their freedom tomorrow. But first, let's go to

Secunder Kermani who is in Islamabad where Pakistan are marking their 70

years of independence today. What exactly will we see there?

Well, at midnight last night, the chief of the Pakistan Armed Forces

helped raise what is said to be the largest flag in Asia, the highest

flag in Asia, at the border with India today. Today there has been an

address from the president to the nation at another flag raising

ceremonies. There is due to be in a show by the Pakistani air force and

a changing of the guard at the mausoleum of the founding father of

the country. -- airshow. The Pakistani is celebrate independence,

with people coming out in cars and motorcycles with flags. Today is

about independence, but for many people, it is also about partition

and the awful violence that took place and the legacy that still

leaves on, both in the personal lives of those who lived through it,

and with the tense relationship they continues between Pakistan and

India. Now let's go to our India

correspondent, Sanjoy Majumder Good morning to you. I know that

they have their commemorations tomorrow. What will they be doing?

Well, very similar to back a sign. -- Pakistan. Every year the

president raises the flag and gives a speech to the nation. Behind me

you can see the parliament building in India were at midnight 70 years

ago India celebrated its freedom with its first Prime Minister,

marking the moment with a celebrated speech in which he echoed the lines,

while the world sleeps, India wakes to life and freedom. There has been

a subdued celebration in the lead-up to the date. It is the 70 it yet but

there have been no special celebrations. It is just in as

another holiday. They have come a long way since 1947. It is now a

$7.5 trillion economy. It is doing well. But there is a lot of

reflection on whether it has moved away from the ideals that marked its

freedom. Thank you, both of you. Thank you.

The World Athletics Championships ended on a high in London last

night, with two more medals for Great Britain and Northern

The success of the relay teams meant British Athletics hit its medal

target, but only just, as our sports correspondent,

Going into Saturday, Britain had just one medal.

The medal target hit at the last possible minute.

It was the relay that gave the drama.

Britain took Olympic runs in the women's four x 400

The USA, though, would take some beating.

But when Jamaica's injury curse struck yet again...

Silver for Great Britain in Northern Ireland.

The final event of the championships.

"Rooney" goes up the cry from the crowd.

Martyn Rooney brought home the rally in bronze,

The relay teams making sure Saturday and Sunday were equally super.

And as Usain Bolt took to the track to say goodbye one last time,

it was a final chance to reflect on a memorable ten days.

I can't honestly remember in the years I have been watching

championship athletics that I have seen such competitive races

And, actually, as we're ushering the superstar off the scene,

the compelling stories have been the emergence of extraordinary young

But the biggest winner was athletics itself.

London consistently delivered the crowd that the sport

And as for Britain, well, they left it late, but they have

Natalie Pirks, BBC News, at the London Stadium.

And we will continue to talk about that. We have both the men's and

women's 4x400 relay teams after eight. The men are first.

Thousands of children affected by issues including drugs,

alcoholism, and neglect are reportedly not getting the help

they need, despite being referred to social services.

According to the charity Action for Children,

many young people are missing out on support because their situation

Joanna Nicolas trains children's social workers and joins us now.

Good morning to you. Thank you for coming in to talk to us about this.

Starting with the numbers, are they surprising? Concerning? Not a

surprise, certainly concerning. There are many families out there

who need support and they are not getting the support they should be

getting. One of the things that has come out in the report is they have

issues but are not considered to be bad enough. What impact is that

having? What we should have his much better early support so when a

family starts to struggle there is somewhere you can go. What is

happening, because of the economic situation, is the early help is just

going. There is not somewhere to go for those families. More families

are reaching crisis point. Then they get into the social care system,

which is not nearly as constructive for those families as just having

someone less frightening than social care where they can go and say I

need a bit of help. Social care was a big issue in the general election.

The government say they are supporting recruitment and training.

Is that being felt and seen on the ground? Umm, I think it is important

not to knock everything. The focus is on adult social care, not social

care for children. We talk about budgets, it is not all about money.

But if you decimate services, you are going to struggle. And, because

of that, combined with the economic situation, making life much, much

harder for families, it is a melting pot of a really, really worrying

situation. You mentioned earlier about early intervention. What kind

of help... What sort of help can you see making a difference? I know you

have done a lot of reporting on children's centres being closed.

They are fantastic places. They are a nonthreatening places that

families can go for help and support. We are seeing them

disappearing to a large degree. It is places like that for families

which are just not there any more. And that is the worrying thing, that

we are not picking these families up and not helping them early enough.

How much of an issue is regional variation? Are their big differences

depending on where you live? There are big differences, and it depends

on what is going on in that particular area. This week we have

had a lot about child sexual exploitation. There is a lot of

focus on that. Understandably there is the increase in online abuse, we

are seeing it just absolutely exploding, and what we are seeing is

that the families, the everyday normal family 's outback, who are

struggling, we are not catching those families early enough --

families out there. What kind of impact is it having on workers? Is

changing the way they have to work? I think it makes it harder and

harder for all the professionals, who are working with families. It is

we never have enough time to do the work that we want to do. Most people

go into social work to help families and we are not seeing enough of that

work being done because they are doing much more of the firefighting.

Thank you for coming on and discussing those issues.

A Department of Education spokesperson told us it was taking

action to improve social care and to provide extra

You are watching Breakfast from BBC News.

The main stories this morning: A BBC investigation has revealed there has

been a 50% rise in the number of arrests for drunken misbehaviour

on flights and in airports in the past year.

Demonstrations and vigils have been held across the United States

following deadly violence that erupted during a far-right rally

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

Many people going on holiday at this time of year. What is happening in

the UK with the weather? Well, it is a right old mixture. Good morning,

everyone. This morning some of us will be seeing sites like this and

some of us will be seeing some rain. We have a bit of an east-west split

going on with the weather. Rain in the west and drier and brighter in

the east. Parts of East Anglia and Kent could hit 25 Celsius. If that

happens it will be the warmest day this August so far. You can see an

array of weather fronts across us producing some rain as we go through

the course of the night. Heavy rain across Northern Ireland and western

Scotland, but this line of rain through Wales, north-west England

and south-west England. Move away from that and we're into brighter

skies. So still some heavy rain to come across parts of Scotland. Not

yet into the north. The rain moving out of Northern Ireland slowly

through the morning and moving across the Isle of Man in through

Cumbria, Lancashire, Wales, and heading down towards south-west

England. Could see some heavy bursts mixed in here as well. Ahead of it

you will notice the cloud, so a bright start across the Midlands,

for example, through parts of Yorkshire. Then we run into the

sunshine as you push further east, through the East Midlands, East

Anglia, Essex and Kent. Through the course of the day, as all this rain

moves eastwards and north eastwards, you will find it will start to turn

that bit lighter. It will fragment and breakup. Immediately behind it

there will be some low cloud and drizzle on the coast and hills. It

will brighten up around the Murray Firth. Northern Ireland seeing some

sunshine with some heavy, thundery showers as well but the driest

conditions will be further east. At the same time as all of that

happening we have some rain coming up from the Channel Islands, through

Hampshire, the Midlands and eventually the direction of the

Wash. So right old mixture of weather. More rain pouring in

through the evening and overnight eastwards. You might hear the odd

rumble of thunder in that. Some of it could be happy as well. It will

not be a cold night, are staying in double figures although whether

cloud breaks in some sheltered glens it could be quite a cool night.

Tomorrow we start off with this line of rain in the south-east. It could

be thundery first thing but the whole lot pushes off into the North

Sea and tomorrow is a mixture of sunny spells and some showers. Some

of the showers could be heavy and thundery once again, but I know

means we'll be all see them. And if we don't, temperatures could rise

quite nicely. In parts of the south-east, again, East Anglia and

the south-east favoured for this, we could hit 26 Celsius. As we move

from Tuesday into Wednesday and Thursday, we have a little bridge of

high pressure which settle things down for a time. You can already see

what is coming our way as we move through Wednesday. This next area of

low pressure is going to bring some rain with it, and also strengthening

winds. So even as we head towards the end of the week that forecast is

still quite topsy-turvy. It certainly looks it, thank you very

much. Steph is looking at the impact

the five million family-run businesses in the UK have

on the British economy. She is taking a look at just one

of them this morning, Good morning. Morning, everybody.

The smell in here is amazing. This huge that behind me, called Squeaky,

you might have seen me stood on top of it, has something like 500,000

pints of cider in there. -- vat. They use this as a base to make lots

of their ciders but it is a family business which has been going on for

an awfully long time. Have a look at these vats. They are the oldest

ones, from 1880, bought second-hand in 1880 by Henry Weston, who started

the business. They are very old vats indeed. This is one of around 5

million family businesses in the UK. Between them, family businesses

employ more than 12 million people. That is nearly half of all

private-sector employment They all contributed nearly ?500

billion to the UK economy in 2015. It all goes to show there are more

of them than we all think, from your local plumber or butcher

to the big companies like the bread maker Warburtons, the construction

equipment manufacturer JCB I will be here throughout the

morning, talking to the family about the pros and cons of running a

business like this. But fascinating as well to see at all. The thing

that has caught my eye this morning, look at the size of that spanner.

We'll need to find some big nuts for that. We will see you a little bit

later. A BBC investigation has revealed

2,000 flight attendants have experienced or witnessed verbal,

physical or sexual abuse by drunk passengers on UK flights

in the last year alone. Panorama spoke to cabin crew,

who said that the worst routes Joining us now is Ally Murphy,

a former cabin crew manager. Good morning to you. I mean, you, of

all people, I suppose I not surprised by these figures. Just

give us a little bit of an idea about the impact of drunk passengers

on cabin crew. It can go from as big as you see in the news, where planes

get diverted or people are handcuffed, arrested, caused safety

issues, or the stuff that you deal with everyday as cabin crew, just

people swearing at you, maybe touching you inappropriately, things

that you would never have to put up an everyday job but for some reason

when you are in the Erat becomes the norm. So let's say someone is on the

flight and they have all this we had quite a bit to drink beforehand.

What processes do you go through? Can you refuse them drinks, can

you... It is illegal to be drunk on board an aircraft so if we spotted

someone coming on board already drunk they would be sent straight

home. If it happened in the flight, you would stop the supply alcohol,

we would take it further if there was anything that you could arrest

them for, physical abuse or danger to the aircraft at all. That is what

I wanted to ask you. Because you are in a confined space, what about the

impact on safety? Does it have an impact on safety, do you think?

Absolutely. Even if it is just the direct result of... I had a

passenger who had taken sleeping tablets and alcohol and tried to

open the door. He wouldn't have succeeded, but it causes so much

fear. There are safety issues in that sense. But also, if I am

dealing with somebody who is inebriated, then I am not perhaps

aware of medical situations going on, other safety or security

situation is going on. There is less and less cabin crew on flights these

days and if one or two of them is dealing with an unruly passenger

because of alcohol, it can away from safety. Panorama say there has been

a 50% increase in the last 12 months. Have you noticed that

yourself? I actually quit in October. Because of this reason?

Among many reasons. Everyday I was thinking what will I have to put up

with today? I was avoiding certain routes because I didn't want to even

put myself in that situation, and I just thought it wasn't away for me

to live. What are the roots? Montego Bay, I would never go to Montego

Bay, because it was well known for a abusive, drunken passengers. And Las

Vegas, because there was a lot of people out there for a good time.

And you are presumably trained in how to deal with S. But it is still

a scary situation to be put in -- deal with this. There were times I

was surrounded by four guys over 6-foot tall, being quite aggressive

because I would stop their alcohol. And I had nowhere to get help, I

didn't know what would happen. But it was constantly being in that

situation. So when you landed and things have been going on, would you

report them? Was that easy do? If there was anything you could say to

the police, I want this person arrested because they caused safety

issue, but because things happen all the time a lot of things just went

over their heads. You didn't want to deal with the paperwork. What is the

answer to it? It is airport is not selling alcohol so readily. Duty

free, passengers having a realisation what the limits are, and

it comes from the airlines themselves giving staff support so

they can deal with these situations. Lots of people getting in contact.

Joanna says alcoholic beverages help you sleep better on a plane. Just

saying, it isn't all bad, just don't overdo it. We read that the Spanish

are sick to death of drunken British tourists causing trouble on their

way on holiday and most of us are sick of them being drunk at airports

and being loud and abusive on flights. And Pam says alcohol and

travel just do not mix. One thing, you need your wits about you for

security flight announcements, and the fact that alcohol dehydrates you

even more so on a plane. And this episode of Panorama is on BBC

tonight. Let us know what you think on that, we will read more of your

comments a little later on. E-mail us and you can find us on social

media. And our Facebook page always has a big topic of discussion each

morning. He and if you are watching us at an airport and you have

problems going on, or having a quiet flight, or a cup of tea, or a

coffee, get in touch. I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom Plenty more on our website

at the usual address. This is Breakfast, with Dan Walker

and Louise Minchin. Arrests of passengers suspected

of being drunk at UK airports and on flights have risen

by 50% in the past year, according to an investigation

carried out by Panorama. Critics of the airline industry say

a voluntary code on alcohol sales isn't working, and want

the government to amend licensing A spokesman for the Home Office said

they will respond in due course. Keep your comments coming in on that

as well. The US Vice President, Mike Pence,

has specifically condemned far-right groups when asked to respond

to the violence over A woman was killed and 19 people

were injured when a car was driven into a crowd protesting

against a far-right President Trump has been criticised

for not identifying any specific Security forces in Burkina Faso have

killed three suspected jihadist gunmen after a terrorist

attack in the capital. The country's Communications

Minister says a number of hostages remain trapped inside a restaurant

after gunmen opened fire At least 17 people are believed

to have been killed in the attack The army and police have sealed off

part of the city centre. A man has been charged

with the murder of a grandfather who was attacked as he walked

his dogs in Norfolk. The body of 83-year-old,

Peter Wrighton, was found in woodland near the village

of East Harling last Saturday. Police say he had been

repeatedly stabbed. A 23-year-old man will appear

in court later today. Thousands of vulnerable children

are reportedly not getting the help According to the charity

Action for Children, up to 140,000 young people referred

to social services last year did not end up receiving any help

because their situation was not The government says its reforms

will improve social care. A national breast cancer charity

is being investigated after its founder paid herself

?31,000 in breach of charity law. Wendy Watson, who launched

National Hereditary Breast Cancer Helpline in 1996,

has resigned as a trustee. Financial irregularities

were uncovered by the Charity Lawyers for Mrs Watson

and the charity described Officials in Nepal are struggling

to repair the nation's key highways after four days of

flooding and landslides. The disaster has damaged

several bridges and roads. The distribution of relief

material has been delayed Nearly 70 people are thought

to have died with several It is time for another slice of

moose news on Moose Monday. A rare white moose has been

captured on film in Sweden. The moose was spotted eating

at a ditch in the small town of Eda by local council

chairman, Hans Nilsson. Hans then brought a camera

to the same spot the next day in the hope of seeing the moose

again, he was lucky enough to film it for around 20 minutes and managed

to catch it taking a dip. The animal has been well-known

in the local area since it was born and is one of only 100 white

moose in the country. Just kidding, it is not Moose

Monday. I've got two little moose facts. White moose are not

technically albino, they get white fur due to a recessive gene. They

don't have the pink eyes. See that under the neck of the moose? It's

called the bell, part of the mating ritual. They are judged on the size

of it and it gives off an attractive scent. Thank God we only have sound

and vision. Coming up on the programme, Carol

will have the weather. We will be speaking to both of the

4x400 relay teams. The Premier League is back. Lots of new

signings. As you can imagine, Jose Mourinho has been ringing the

praises of his new striker. It could lead them to the title of this

season, could it not? Scoring goals is "oxygen,

happiness and confidence" So says Joe Mourinho,

after club record signing Romelu Lukaku scored twice

for Manchester United in a 4-0 The ?75 million signing,

making his competitive debut, was on target in both halves

to set his side on their way. Paul Pogba rounded off a convincing

victory in the last minute as Jose Mourinho's side look

to justify many pundits' predictions that they'll be

champions next spring. It was a good performance,

with very high competence levels. We came into the second half winning

1-0 and playing to score more goals and playing to win in

a more comfortable way. I think it was a very positive

performance and a reflection Newcastle United's return

to the Premier League ended Captain, Jonjo Shelvey,

was given a straight red card four minutes into the second half

for standing on Delli Ali's ankle. The match was goalless then,

and the dismissal proved costly as Ali then went on to score

the opening goal in a 2-0 And over in France, the world's

most expensive player, Neymar, made his debut

for Paris St Germain. The ?200 million player scored

as well as they beat Guingamp 3-0. So that makes him worth about ?200

million per goal at the moment! I am not sure if that shows value

for money just yet. Cristiano Ronaldo used to be

the world's most expensive player. The 80 million Real Madrid paid

for him seems paltry compared But again, he proved his worth,

scoring a goal in his side's win over Barcelona in

the Spanish Super cup. That pose cost him though as he was

booked for removing his shirt. And a second yellow card later

for diving saw him sent off. That might not be the end

of the trouble though as he pushed the referee in the back

before leaving the pitch. So, further trouble could be coming

his way. American golfer, Justin Thomas,

won his first major title at the PGA And when you're producing shots

like this, I guess you probably know This was him sinking

a 40-foot cheap shot, this at the 13th gave him a two-shot

lead which he held on to win. At one stage on the final day five

players had a share of the lead. For me, the PGA will always have a

special place in my heart, and gave me a special drive. Like I said, I

want to win everything I do. The other day, this was really cool, for

this to be my first, and for my dad to be here and my grandpa to be at

home. I was able to talk to him. It was really cool. That trophy dwarfs

him! Hosts, Ireland, came back from 14-0

down to beat Japan 24-14 There was also an emphatic win

for defending champions England, who ran in ten tries for the second

successive game as they beat Italy. Wales, though, can no longer

qualify for the semi-finals England face the United States on

Thursday, a straight shootout between the two. Thank you very

much. I was thinking about the fantastic night of athletics last

night. Great Britain's 4x400-metre

relay teams made sure the World Championships finished

on a high last night. It was a fitting end to a tournament

which waved goodbye to some major talent but also gave fans a glimpse

of a new generation of track We will remind ourselves of some of

the highlights. Here we go, then. London's calling.

Britain's watching. This is phenomenal. He is a world

#Pump it up#! Wins it! Oh, look at that! Laura Muir was so close! #Pump

it up#! Who is going to get it? Cunningham!

Well, it was really an exciting night.

Former British athlete, Iwan Thomas, knows all

Good morning to you. We will talk about last night. What was your

highlights? About last night, everything was fantastic. Behold

championships. There was a worry about the medal count is not being

that great, but the 4x4 was great, but my highlight had to be the men's

4x1. A great example that you don't need the best in the world if they

can come together as a squad and get the baton around safely and you can

get on top of the world. I am proud to be British. I think we put on

such a great championship. To think it was a world record attendance,

hundreds of thousands of people visiting London. It was a great job.

The 4x1 was amazing. In terms of the men's 4x4, what was going on with

the heat? They changed the lineups. Were the issues in the buildup? Is

that normal? Issues aren't normal, but normally you want the strongest

athletes to be confident of qualifying, saving their legs and

bringing them in for the final. I am not sure what happened behind the

scenes, I am not close to the team. But I am glad they brought him in.

He is so talented. It is quite difficult. The stagger is different

than the normal races. It is difficult to judge. He set them off

to a fantastic start. When Martyn had the last leg, I knew he could

get it to the end. It was brilliant. Whenever I speak to them, they are

saying thank you to the crowds. It was crucial that we had such great

home support. I don't know about the politics, but it is all forgotten

because we have the medal. We will ask about that later. Talk us

through the women's 4x400, which was also fantastic. Brilliant, silver

medal. You come to a major championships and everything has to

be perfect on the day. For some athletes, the individual event may

not have gone well, but this is a chance to finish on a high. I was

proud of the girls coming together. A young team. With such a large

crowd, it can raise your spirits, or you can crumble under pressure. The

girls did not do that. To get a silver medal, it was not expected. I

thought a bronze would be great to finish a championship for them. But

another medal. You are with them when they finished on the track. You

have spent a lot of time with someone we can show you.

Another stand-out star of the tournament was the official

Tell Ellie how great it has been to work alongside her invention. A

delight and a nuisance to be thank you, designing someone truly

remarkable. Hero the Hedgehog changed the game. He roughed me up a

couple of times, though. Every night he comes out and I never know what

he is going to do. They never rehearsed it. He jumped on me and

tried to throw me in the war to the other night. But thank you, Hero the

Hedgehog has been incredible. Thank you very much indeed.

Before we talk to you, we will have a look at Hero the Hedgehog in

action. In a minute we can see that. He has been very, very busy. Talk to

us about that design. This is Hero the Hedgehog. Tell us. This is from

the Paralympics. So you designed both. We will show them soon. Did

you want him to be a fun character getting involved in running down the

steps and talking to the athletes and having fun as well? Yeah. When

you have seen it for yourself, how have you reacted to seeing these

things the mascots have got up to? It has been great to see them come

to light. Why did you come up with Hero the Hedgehog? They are an

endangered species. Did you imagine your hedgehog might

be so naughty? No. Let's see the best bits of Hero the Hedgehog.

He was very special, what in the? And as well as seeing Hero, what

else did you get to see and what else did you enjoy? Well, I got to

see Usain Bolt and Mo Farah run. And you were there at the start of this

creation, presumably? Yes, we have the phone calls saying

she won the competition. How exciting. And then the trip up

to be live on Blue Peter in April. And what is it like seeing this

drawing which happened at home created as part of life? It has just

an amazing experience, the whole thing. And being there at the

Stadium on Saturday... All your schoolfriends must think you are so

cool. Has it gone down well at school? Yes. Thank you very much

indeed, and good luck with your next creation. Will you stay being an

artist? Will you keep drawing? Yes. And congratulations on creating

something that has brought so much joy. And I want to say thank you to

Hero as well. Here is Carol with a look

at this morning's weather. It is not too shabby a job. Good

morning to you. We had mixed fortunes with the weather today,

because in the west we do have some rain, but it is dry in the east and

for some eastern parts it is also going to be pretty sunny as we go

through the day. The reason it is wet is because we do have these

weather fronts moving east and north eastwards, taking the rain with them

as they do so, but they will tend to weaken as we head to the course of

the afternoon. We have seen some heavy rain from them this morning

across Northern Ireland and western Scotland. You can see the big

weather front extending all the way down across western parts of England

and Wales. Through the morning that will continue to drift eastwards.

The cloud will build ahead of it at where we have sunshine from

Yorkshire down towards Hampshire and the Isle of Wight we will see the

cloud built. A further east you travel, it won't, and it will be

quite sunny through the day. Later more rain is going to come in across

central and southern parts of England. Into the afternoon, some

rain across Scotland. Not as heavy or as much as this morning. It will

brighten up around the Murray Firth. Here, we could see temperatures get

up around 20 Celsius. The rain breaking across north-east England.

A fair bit of cloud, the rain moving out of Northern Ireland only to be

replaced by sunshine and showers, some of those will be heavy and

thundery. The remnants of the rain across Wales in south-west England.

Some brightness and this new band coming up across the Midlands and

heading in the direction of the Wash. And here it is as we go

through the evening. Then the next ban comes in, moving from the west

towards the east. Some of that will be heavy and possibly thundery as we

head through the overnight period. Leaving behind a quite a lot of low

cloud, some drizzle and also some showers. It is not going to be a

cold night. In towns and cities, temperatures easily staying in

double figures. We start with this rain in the south-east in the

morning. That could be thundery. We will also have across the north-east

but the whole lot pushing off into the North Sea, leaving behind a

mixture of sunshine and showers. And there will be more sunshine around

tomorrow, but some of the showers will be heavy and possibly thundery.

I know means we'll be all see them. Temperatures roughly around 19 to

21. Somewhere in East Anglia or Kent could hit 26 tomorrow, which is a

pretty good temperature for the stage in August. As we head from

Tuesday into Wednesday, a little ridge of high pressure things down.

One or two showers during Tuesday but on Wednesday we have got this

area of low pressure with its fronts coming our way. Tightly packed

isobars mean it will be wet and windy. For Wednesday, a lot of dry

weather, variable amounts of cloud, sunshine, a few showers and then as

we head into Thursday, once again things settle down a touch, with

more in the way of sunshine. So the weather really is topsy-turvy as we

go through this new working week. Thank you very much, I think. Watch

out if it gets topsy-turvy. This week, Steph is taking a look

at a handful of the five million family-run businesses in the UK,

and the impact they have She is at one of them this morning,

and it is a cider maker. Good morning to you, morning

everybody. I am at Westons Cider Mill, and these cider apples are not

very nice to eat, I am told, but through the whole process they will

turn into cider, and as you said, this is a family business which has

been going since 1880. They are on the fifth generation, and you can

come and meet them inside. We have Mark and Giles, holding things back

for us. Come inside and have a look at this process. We have Helen and

Guy, mother and son, who run this whole business. Tel is a bit about

the business history. It has been going since 1880. That's right, my

great-grandfather came here in 1878 and started making cider in 1880. He

had nine children and three of his sons joined him in the business. The

girls helped as well, but they married and went away and we have

continued ourselves here. I am the great and my son Guy is my son, of

course. As the boss of the business, was it a natural thing for you to

come and be part of it, and to end up running at? It is interesting, I

can remember sitting on someone's lap and sticking stamps on things as

a child. And I loved working here. And Guy, for you, as the son of

Helen, was it inevitable you would join? To be fair, I was an artist at

school, I did a foundation in art and I came here looking for work

just as temporarily, and mum offered me a job in the lab and I did that

for seven years, a quality assurance job, and I never left. I learnt the

trade, alert the chemistry side of making, and over a period of 15

years I became a cider maker. Do you think there is a different way of

running a business when it is family-oriented? I think it is more

personal, because it is part of you. You live it and breathe it. Because

of that it is more important than you actually can't get away from it.

You wake up in the morning and going to bed thinking of it. Do you ever

have any time when you are not talking about work as Mac you two

must be a nightmare! You do go home and forget about it, but you are

still thinking about it really. What about succession planning? In any

other business you would advertise for a new chief exec but I guess you

guys are looking at your relatives thinking who might be next? I am

looking forward to my children taking over, or at least having a go

at it. It is important to the family. We all try and work

together, and we bring the youth through. And if they don't want to

work for you? Well, it is up to them. I hope they will do. Very

often they are shareholders anyway, so if they are not working in the

business they have business at heart. We have meetings to discuss

the business and they are kept on board with what is happening in the

business. Thank you very much for letting us in. It is an incredible

process seeing the apples put into the vats, and the cider being made

and bottled and sent out. And the vats have something like 500,000

pints of cider in each of the vats. So far I have seen about 30 vats.

More from me later on. Does it smell scrumptious? It smells lovely,

actually. It is a bit vinegary, the smell, in terms of the cider being

made, but it does smell nice. It smells like a good night out,

actually. Thank you very much. It probably smells a bit weird at 7:55

a.m.. In the 1960s, pirate radio changed

the face of broadcasting. It was revolutionary

for playing continuous music, and launched the careers

of Tony Blackburn, John Peel But 50 years ago today,

pirate radio stations became illegal, and they were

forced to close down. Breakfast's Tim Muffett joins us now

from a mock pirate ship in Essex. Good morning to you. If you have

ever seen the 2009 film The Boat That Rocked, this might look

familiar. This was used in that film. It is all about pirate radio,

those broadcasters going out to sea, and broadcasting to the land. Today

it has been commandeered by BBC Essex who will be broadcasting

alongside radio Caroline, which still exists, in a bid of

broadcasting history. As we look around this ship we will have a chat

to a man who knows what it was like to be at sea in those days. Alan