27/11/2017 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

Eruption imminent.

Bali's airport is closed leaving

thousands stranded as Mount Agung

becomes increasingly volatile,

with lava and molten rock

close to the surface.

The area is now on the highest state

of alert indicating a major

risk of eruption.

Hundreds of thousands have been

moved into shelters.

Good morning, it's Monday

the 27th of November.

Also this morning:

The five people

killed when a stolen car smashed

into a tree in Leeds are named.

Three are children,

including two brothers.

Desperate measures.

Fears that children with special

needs are being failed by the system

as increasing numbers of parents

are home educting their children.

The government unveils its strategy

for Britain's post-Brexit industrial

future with high-tech

sectors top of agenda.

In sport, England lose

the first Ashes Test.

Australia get the runs they needed

easily to win by ten

wickets in Brisbane.

Macro # I bet you look good on the

dancefloor, I don't know if you're

looking for romance or, I don't know

what you're looking for...

Dad dancer or disco diva?

We'll be asking why research

suggests that three quarters of men

never or hardly ever

strut their stuff.

And Matt has the weather.

Good morning.

A wet and windy start

to the new week for some but it's

the mildest morning of the week,

cold air throughout, more details on

that and you're full forecast in 15

minutes.

Thanks, Matt.

Good morning.

First, our main story.

Authorities in Bali have warned that

a volcano on the island

is in imminent danger

of a full-scale eruption.

Mount Agung has been sending clouds

of thick ash and smoke

thousands of feet into

the air since Saturday.

The airport has been closed

and locals have been ordered

to leave their homes.

Andrew Plant has the latest.

Bali's most sacred mountain, an

ancient volcano rumbling back to

life with billows of black smoke.

Mount Agung has been sleeping for

more than half a century, now awake

and angry. Experts believe a major

eruption could be about to happen.

TRANSLATION:

The volcano has entered

the magmatic eruption phase. There

is now the possibility of a strong

explosive eruption.

Those living nearby were evacuated

in September at the first signs of

activity. Now the exclusion zone is

a circle 12 miles wide. The thick

ash rising thousands of metres means

many flights to and from this

popular tourist destination have now

been grounded.

All the flights were

cancelled so we're just now at the

airport, we don't know what we're

doing and we are trying to find

another flight.

In Bali, no one is taking any

chances. More than 150,000 people

are in temporary shelters. When the

volcano last erupted in 1963, more

than 1000 people were killed. This

time the Indonesian government says

it is much better prepared. Andrew

Plant, BBC News.

More on that through the programme

for you.

There are fears children

with special needs are being let

down by the education system.

A BBC Breakfast investigation has

revealed an increasing number

of children have no school place.

The National Association

of Special Educational Needs

has told this programme

it is worried that some families

believe home education

is their only option.

Our education editor

Branwen Jeffreys has more.

For more than a year, Emily has been

learning at home. She's been

diagnosed with autism and ADHD.

School felt noisy and overwhelming.

A bit stressful because I don't

really like, like, a lot of loud

noises because it just makes me

really upset and I want to learn

things that I'm interested in, but,

it's like I can't learn anything

because I don't know how to and they

don't tell me how.

Emily would get angry and lash out.

Now she is on medication at home.

Her mum, Lorna, decided to home

educate after trying free schools.

I couldn't cope with her going to

school and then coming back with her

so stressed out, so angry at me and

then not wanting to go to school the

next day. The meltdowns were

horrendous and I can't pick her up

and put her in the car and

physically take her to school.

Lorna

isn't the only parent to reach this

decision. A growing number of

families with children with special

needs are deciding to home educate.

The fear is there doing that because

they feel let down by the school

system. Between 2013 and 2017 there

was a 57% increase in children with

special needs being home educated,

and that's just children who have a

statement or equivalent in England,

Wales or Northern Ireland. It's a

64% increase if you just look at

England. Scotland has a different

system, making comparisons

difficult.

I think before there was

people genuinely making a choice

because that was the right thing for

them and now there are too many

families who are saying they don't

feel like they have either option so

they're having to resort to home

education, that can't be right.

Emily is learning differently with

some extra classes. She's happier

out of schools but misses her

friends. In England the government

says more special education places

are being created and its putting

money into the system to make it

work better. Branwen Jeffreys, BBC

News.

Throughout the week we are looking

specifically at special education

needs and what it's like for

children, parents, teachers.

And Branwen will be here to explain

more about this in around 20

minutes.

The families of five people,

including three children,

who died when a stolen car crashed

into a tree in Leeds have paid

tribute to their relatives.

Police are still

investigating the collision,

which happened on Saturday night.

Andy Moore reports.

A vigil last night by the friends

and family of those who died.

Some struggling to come to terms

with the sudden death

of so many young people.

The stolen Renault Clio

crashed into a tree.

The wreckage was soon removed.

People who saw it said

it was simply a crumpled mess,

almost unrecognisable as a car.

Police are still trying to establish

if all seven people involved

were in that vehicle.

All five who died have

now been named locally.

Brothers Ellis and Elliott

were the youngest, aged just

12 and 15.

Darnell Harte, also 15,

was the third child victim.

Two adults were killed.

Robbie Meerun, who was 24,

and Anthoney Armour.

He was 28, a father of two

with a third child on the way.

Of the two 15-year-old boys arrested

on suspicion of causing death

by dangerous driving,

one is understood to have been taken

to hospital with serious,

but not life-threatening injuries.

Police have described the crash

as a tragic incident.

They say their investigations

to find out exactly

what happened are continuing.

Andy Moore, BBC News.

Theresa May has said the government

will fund the full cost of dealing

with the aftermath of the suicide

bombing at the Manchester Arena,

which killed 22 people in May.

It comes after the Mayor

of Greater Manchester,

Andy Burnham, said the government's

initial offer was £5 million too

low and estimated that £28

million would be needed.

High-tech industries are set

to receive millions of pounds

in extra funding to boost

skills and create jobs.

It's part of the government's

Industrial Strategy,

which aims to increase economic

performance post-Brexit.

Sean is in Coventry

for us this morning.

What's going on?

Good morning. These

are the kind of ideas the government

wants to see implemented much more.

This is the Manufacturing technology

centre in Coventry. When you got

something like this, a bit of

innovation that may have gone on in

one of our universities, the idea of

this industrial strategy is to get

businesses to invest in that, get

the skills in that area, create a

hub to enable more investment from

around the world to make Britain a

leader in whichever area that might

be. There are five areas this

Industrial Strategy, this white

paper, set of proposals by the

government want to see implemented,

fight areas they focus on. Ideas,

that's a big one, the big idea

overall for all these different

sectors, whether it is life

sciences, the pharmaceutical sectors

like we are hearing the big

investment of today, getting those

ideas, everyone talking and getting

everyone going. People, of course,

with all the productivity issues we

have, we know we need more

investment in people, the skills and

education and that will come through

as well and they want those two to

be co-ordinating. Then you've got

infrastructure, can people travel

round the country getting to the

jobs they need to and can businesses

communicate in a good enough way?

That's another thing. Then there's

business environment, finance,

access to finance for businesses,

how often have we talked about that

one? All these things when put

together, the idea is Britain can

become much better. Then finally

places, not just London centric.

That's a big part of this as well.

We have the Northern Powerhouse and

we've heard about the Midland engine

but it's across the country these

ideas need to be in fermented and

the investment from MSD, a big

pharmaceutical company, the idea is

for them to create a research hub

around the UK were nearly 1000 jobs

can be lamented and that can help

boost investment in that industry.

Through the morning I will be

talking more about this to figure

out what it is these robots do and

the advantages it can have for the

British economy.

Sean, thank you

very much indeed, speak to you

throughout the programme. I can't

turn around because I have hurt my

neck!

That was really awkward for

you. You have slipped in a bad

place! Word! I will look around.

You

look around, I'm not being rude to

Sean!

Now how about this for

a sweet annual tradition?

This lifesize, two-storey

gingerbread house stands

in the lobby of the Fairmont Hotel

in San Francisco in the United

States.

It took 375 hours to assemble

and is 25 feet high,

and 35 feet wide.

It is made from more than 10,000

pieces of gingerbread and has over

a ton of icing!

A full working clock as well. Hope

to lead that gets demolished and

handed out to various charities to

eat. -- hopefully.

Not after that

amount of time!

Gingerbread lasts a

long time, doesn't it?

You're

probably right.

One ton of icing?

If

you had a little selection box after

that, surely it lasts that long,

like Christmas cake, goes on for

the?

There's nothing worse than when

it goes a bit soft and a bit soggy

-- goes on for ever.

Just put it in

your tea and it will be fine! So,

the Ashes.

We knew this was going to

be happening.

No one predicted

England would get anywhere winning

the first test?

Nobody said England

were going to storm it from the

start, you make a good point, so no

surprise with this headline.

England lost the first

Test in Brisbane.

Australia got the runs they needed

easily without losing a wicket.

So despite some promising

moments along the way,

they were comfortably

beaten in the end.

For three days we played some

excellent cricket. Unfortunately

when we got into good positions we

didn't quite capitalise on that and

if we'd done that we would have seen

a very different scoreboard sat here

right now.

More on the cricket in the papers

shortly.

Manchester City's unbeaten run

at the top of the Premier League

continues.

They beat Huddersfield 2-1 to move

eight points clear of rivals

Manchester United at

the top of the table.

Celtic have won the Scottish League

Cup, their fouth domestic trophy

in a row after beating Motherwell

2-0 at Hampden Park.

And in the battle of rugby union's

Premiership top two,

Exeter Chiefs ran out winners.

The league leaders beat

their nearest rivals Saracens

by just two points yesterday.

Please don't laugh at my voice!

We're not laughing!

It's all gone a

bit gravel like?

It has, I will sort

it!

Let's catch up on the weather with

Matt.

Good morning

Good morning from on top of the roof

at broadcasting house in London, the

likes of Regent Street twinkling

behind and the ground is a bit damp.

A bit of rain here and we'll see

that through this morning in

southern areas, but looking at the

week, get ready, if you got a

bargain this weekend with a warm

jacket or a scarf, you will need it,

a cold week. A mixture of sunny

spells and showers with the showers

turning wintry and we will see them

today in the north of Scotland.

Let's start in the south, it is the

mildest morning of the week for

many. Temperatures to start the

morning without breaks of rain in

southern counties around 11 or 12,

that's the highest they will get all

day and a strong wind blowing across

the south through the morning before

the rain eventually clears. North of

mid Wales, the Midlands, sunny

spells and a scattering of showers

for the morning rush-hour. Some

showers will be a bit heavy. Over

the tops of the hills in Northern

Ireland, Comrie and Scotland, a

mixture of sleet and snow and in the

far north-east of Scotland, a windy

start to Monday, with the winds

gusting to 50 or 60 mph -- Cumbria.

Windy through the day in the

north-east of Scotland. Still breezy

in the English Channel, the rain

spreads to the Channel Islands,

that's where it sits in the

afternoon. Southern counties will

brighten up compare to this morning

but temperatures will be dropping,

showers possible anywhere --

compared to. Some rumbles of

thunder, especially around the

coast, and wintry over high ground

in the north. Temperatures dropping

through the day, single figures in

the afternoon, colder in the

north-east given the strength of the

wind. Through the night the wind

will remain strong nationwide but we

will see the showers becoming less

numerous. A wet evening rush-hour in

the south-west but elsewhere the

showers confined to northern and

western coasts in particular, clear

skies inland. The breeze keeping

temperatures up just about but a

cold start tomorrow morning. Some

frost around here and there and even

a bit of ice over fireground,

showers continuing through the

night. On Tuesday, fewer showers

around, better chance of sunshine.

Sunshine at its best in south-west

Scotland and north-west England, the

Midlands and south-west England. A

few showers tomorrow in the west but

more so in eastern parts of England

and eastern Scotland, they will turn

wintry. A strong wind and it will

make it feel cold, temperatures made

to feel more like freezing in some

parts of eastern Scotland and

eastern England with the strong

wind. It will remain windy and cold

into Wednesday with temperatures

dropping day on day through the

week. Showers most likely in eastern

areas, one or two in the west, those

showers sleet and snow at times in

eastern parts and they will spread

inland to many Eastern counties of

England and Scotland through the

day. Temperatures what you see on

the chart, it will feel colder in

the wind. If anything feeling colder

on Thursday, Thursday probably the

coldest day of the week with

temperatures only around three or

four for many. Maybe the winter

jacket you got at the weekend will

prove to be a bargain.

That is a very important warning.

Set to get cold throughout the week.

The big freeze is the last month.

Britain facing a new weather alert

in the run-up to Christmas and

Prince Harry and Meghan

Markle on the front page, many

papers asking is tomorrow going to

be the day when he officially

announces their engagement, because

his brother was engaged on Tuesday.

It is magical Tuesday, everyone, if

it happens. If I was them, I would

put it off. The Telegraph are

talking about the Armed Forces

possibly not receiving any extra

funding as a result of a major

national security review.

Administrative defence has been told

that. Sailors have taken over from

the usual guardsman at Buckingham

Palace as the Royal Navy performs

the changing of the guard for the

first time stop is the year of the

navy. The front page of the Guardian

also have a seachange at the Queen's

card. Safety fears as junior doctors

are left to run A&E. Jonny Bairstow

on the front page, which I am sure

Sally will talk about later on. As

well as the cricket in Australia,

there has been a bit of argy-bargy,

as well. The Times reports that

thousands of children have been used

by criminal gangs as drug runners in

a criminal scandal with echoes of

Rotherham and Rochdale. Calls for

the law to be changed and fault

-based divorce. We will talk about

the flu jab for children.

It is not

a jab, though.

No, the nasal spray,

that thing. Looking at the front

page of the Daily Mirror, Russia's

lies over flu jabs in Britain.

Russia cyber units are spreading

false information about flu and

measles in the UK.

The Daily Mail

talking about ambulance crews being

sent on 999 calls, sending cut-price

tech regions instead of paramedics,

according to an investigation they

have done.

You mentioned the Ashes,

and we mentioned Jonny Bairstow. It

appears that around a month ago, in

a nightclub, there was a little bit

of an altercation. Shall we re-enact

it?

We are touching.

Was that it?

No

malice?

No malice whatsoever. Jonny

Bairstow touched heads with a

team-mate, in a friendly way like we

did.

To be honest with you, that was

unexpected. It came out of nowhere.

Thing I want to talk to you about,

is the bar where it happened, a

venue previously called Club

Bayview, and it earned the nickname

Bayspew among patrons.

Isn't it

funny that it occurred a month ago

and it is being reported now. Got

any spare antifreeze? This is a

photographer who took a picture in

Churchill, in Canada, the Polar Bear

poking out the window, and Debbie

McGee, the secret behind the splits.

59 and then be as anything. -- bendy

as anything. Yoga is what is

inspiring flexibility.

We often talk about endangered

species on this programme,

but here is one that hasn't yet been

filmed by Sir David Attenborough -

the dancing British male.

A survey by BBC 5 Live has found

more than three quarters of men

either never dance at all

or only do so rarely.

Most of them say they

are too embarrassed.

So, in a bid to reverse

this worrying trend,

we dug through the archives and went

out to find some blokes

who still like to boogie.

If any teenagers are watching,

we should warn you that this film

does contain some images

of dad-dancing which you may find

disturbing.

# I bet that you look good on the

dance floor...

Can't dance?

No.

No,

there you go.

I read some surveys

that I am allowed to dad-dance, and

I do at every opportunity.

It has to

be done. I wouldn't be a dad if I

wasn't dancing.

I see a lot of

people doing it.

I like it.

being

known to move in a dancing sort of

fashion.

Very pretty.

What do you

think?

Bad.

I'm sexy and I know it.

I am a big fan of dad-dancing.

We would love to see

your dad-dancing videos.

You can e-mail us at

[email protected],

or tweet them using

the hashtag #BBCBreakfast.

I am looking forward to seeing some

of those later on.

We are taking some time this

week to shine a light

on what it is like to live

with a special educational need.

Today, we have been hearing how

an increasing number of children

with complex needs are

being educated at home.

A BBC Breakfast investigation has

revealed a 133% rise in the number

of pupils without a school

place since 2013.

To tell us more, we are joined

by our education editor Branwen

Jeffreys.

Branwen, what can you tell us

about these figures?

You hear them and you think that is

a massive increase.

It really is,

and quite striking compared to the

number of special needs children,

which although it has been going up

a little bit, hasn't been going up

as fast as these figures. When you

look at what we found, we found that

around 1600 children with a

statement or one of the new care

plans were being home educated.

Around 1000 have no school place

whatsoever and the average waiting

time for families for a school place

was five months. That is across

Northern Ireland, England and Wales.

In Scotland it is slightly different

so we couldn't make the same

comparison. It is worth noting this

is the tip of the iceberg. These are

the children who have a statement or

a care plan, and they have the most

severe needs. There will be other

families in a similar situation who

haven't had the needs of their

children recognised.

I am sure many

of our viewers will be able to

answer this question, but what is

causing the rise in numbers?

We no

school budgets are under pressure,

and if you have a child with a care

plan in your school in England, you

have to find the first £6,000 to

give them the extra help they need

out of their own school budget if

you are a head teacher. So that is

actually costing them money, it is

only after that you can get some top

up funding. That is one thing,

reducing the support. Parents are

then pulling their children out of

schools because of that. But schools

are measured by all kinds of

accountability test. Test results,

league tables, and special needs

children do not really fit into the

world of league tables, test results

and exam results.

And I know you

have been having a really good look

at what impact it has been having on

children and families, as well.

For

some families it will be a choice to

home educate at some families feel

so badly let down by the system, and

they feel as though they have no

choice, it was their child has been

so miserable, so unsupported in

school, they must take them out and

teach them at home.

And we will be

looking at this subject in detail

throughout the week.

Later in the hour,

we will have a report

from Jayne McCubbin,

who has been given rare access

inside a special school

in Manchester, to see how

they are coping with increasing

demand on the system.

If you want to get in contact

with your stories, you can do

so by emailing us at

[email protected],

or you can tweet us using

the hashtag #BBCsend.

You are watching Breakfast.

Still to come this morning: Have

you been struck down

by flu this winter?

Well, doctors say children

are super-spreaders of the disease,

and they are urging parents

to get their little ones vaccinated.

We will get more on this shortly.

Do you

to get much colder as we had through

to get much colder as we had through

this week. There is dry weather

around, though. Still quite easy,

with the risk of a shower. -- quite

breezy.

That's all for now, but we will be

back in half an hour.

There is more on our website

at the usual address.

For now, it is back

to Dan and Louise.

Goodbye.

Hello, this is Breakfast

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

We'll bring you all the latest news

and sport in a moment,

but also on Breakfast this morning:

How a mince pie could

help tackle loneliness.

We'll find out about a new campaign

from the Jo Cox Foundation.

These men aren't afraid to dance,

but new research suggests

more than three quarters of men are.

So we'll be celebrating

the joy of dad-dancing.

Hello, mother, how are you?

Oh, you

know, not so bad.

Great, well, got

to go.

And he's introduced us to gangsta

grannies and awful aunties,

now it's the turn of Bad Dad.

We'll be joined by comedian

and children's author

David Walliams.

Here's a summary of this morning's

main stories from BBC News:

Authorities in Bali have warned that

a volcano on the island

is in imminent danger

of a full-scale eruption.

Mount Agung has been

sending clouds of thick ash

and smoke thousands of feet

into the air since Saturday.

The airport has been closed

and locals have been ordered

to leave their homes.

These are pictures live coming to us

from Bali of the volcano. As you can

see, there are more ash clouds than

there has been in the last 24 hours,

it's quite difficult to see it now

but we'll keep you right up to date.

There are fears children

with special needs are being let

down by the education system.

A BBC Breakfast investigation has

revealed an increasing number

of children have no school place.

I think before there was people

genuinely making a choice

because that was the right thing

for them and now there are too many

families who are saying they don't

feel like they have either option

so they're having to resort to home

education, that can't be right.

The families of five people,

including three children,

who died when a stolen car crashed

into a tree in Leeds have paid

tribute to their relatives.

Our reporter is in Leeds where the

vigil took place last night. Police

are still investigating the

collision but have they released any

more information about what

happened?

Yes, good morning. Not for

the moment but there is still a

police presence here and you could

see where this incident happened on

Saturday night. This is stone to

Road, about three miles north of

Leeds city centre, it was cordoned

off for most of yesterday and this

is where the stolen Renault Clio

collided with the tree. You can see

last night local people have been

laying floral tributes. The

investigation is still ongoing into

what happened. Emergency services

were called just before 10pm to what

they say was a scene of complete

carnage. Officers on the scene say

they were confronted by a very

difficult situation, five people

lost their lives, including three

children, the youngest just 12 years

old. To 15-year-old boys and two men

aged 24 and 28 were killed. The

victims named locally as 15-year-old

Daniel Hart, Robbie Meerun, 24, and

24-year-old Anthony Aamer -- 28. The

exact circumstances are being pieced

together. Meanwhile 215 -year-olds

are in custody on suspicion of

causing death by dangerous driving.

Thank you very much.

Theresa May has said the government

will fund the full cost of dealing

with the aftermath of the suicide

bombing at the Manchester Arena,

which killed 22 people in May.

It comes after the Mayor

of Greater Manchester,

Andy Burnham, said the government's

initial offer was £5 million too

low and estimated that £28

million would be needed.

High-tech industries will receive

millions of pounds of extra funding

to boost skills and promote jobs as

part of the government strategy to

boost economic performance

post-Brexit. We will be

investigating this more through the

morning. Sean is in Coventry.

A second inquest into the death of

toddler Poppi Worthington will begin

after the first hearing more

shrouded in secrecy and lasted seven

minutes. The 13 -month-old was found

with serious injuries at her home in

Cumbria in December 2012. Last year

a family judge ruled she had been

sexually assaulted by her father,

who always denied any wrongdoing. No

one has ever been charged over her

death.

Councils in England generated

£819 million in profit

from parking fees and fines

during the last financial year,

that's 10% higher than

in the previous one.

Figures obtained by the RAC

Foundation showed four

of the five

councils with the largest

surplus were in London.

The Local Government Association

said income from parking went

towards essential transport

projects and repairs.

I did some street parking in London

a few years ago and I'm still

recovering, £38 for about seven

hours. Chelsea! That will do it. A

personal issue that I shouldn't have

brought up on the programme.

Car thieves have come up with a new

way of stealing cars in less than a

minute without using keys. This from

West Midlands police shows us relay

crime. They use boxes to receive a

signal that tricks the system in the

car to thinking the key has been

used.

Quite high-tech, isn't it?

Snide.

Why are we sharing this information?

Don't try that at home by the way!

You didn't see that, folks!

Good morning. Not great news from

Australia on various levels. So far

the Aussies are winning the mind

games, aren't they?

The time. -- big

time.

England lost the first

Test in Brisbane.

Australia got the runs they needed

easily without losing a wicket.

So despite some promising moments

along the way they were comfortably

beaten in the end.

They go 1-0 down in the five match

series.

I think the most important thing is

we stay strong and tight as a group

of players and as a squad and we

continue to keep doing the hard work

we have done throughout the whole

trip. For three days we played some

excellent cricket.

Unfortunately when we got into good

positions we didn't quite capitalise

on that and if we'd done

that we would have seen a very

different scoreboard

sat here right now.

I think this team has the potential

to do some really good things and

we'll have to continue to play

really good cricket. Adelaide wicket

might bring some of their bowlers

into the game a little bit but

having said that, it's probably one

of the quickest wickets in the

country.

There has already been a bit of

bother with Cameron Bancroft and

Johnathan Bairstow.

There were

accusations Bairstow head-butted

Cameron Bancroft on a night out in

Perth before the tour. Bairstow said

the incident had been blown out of

all proportion.

We were just in the bar having a

good laugh and a good evening out.

It was very enjoyable. Cameron and I

enjoyed the evening and continue to

do so. No intent or malice about

anything during the evening.

He connected with my head and, you

know, with a force that would make

me think, like, Wells, that's a bit

weird. And, yeah, that

was it.

Manchester City manager

Pep Guardiola has prasied his

players as they came from behind

against Huddersfield to continue

thier their unbeaten run at the top

of the Premier League.

Raheem Sterling was the match winner

for City with just six

minutes left in the game.

Their lead at the top of the table

now eight points over rivals

Manchester United.

Impossible to win every game easy

because the Premier League is so

tough. Today may be one of the worst

times how much of a Premier League

game it was today. The guys competed

amazingly so that's why we won and

we're still there.

Everton are two points off

the Premier League relegation zone

after suffering another heavy defeat

under caretaker manager

David Unsworth, they lost 4-1

to Southampton yesterday.

Charlie Austin scored two

second-half headers before

Steven Davis beat Jordan Pickford

from the edge of the box to wrap

up the victory.

Everton have won just once in seven

games under Unsworth.

It's killing me. It's really tough.

But the situation's been tough for a

while so I have to take

responsibility and I will, I'll

stand here and take responsibility

as manager, but we've all got to

take our responsibility as well.

It's tough at the moment, we're in a

tough place. Things have to change

quickly.

Arsenal move up to fourth

in the table after a controversial

injury-time penalty

against Burnley at Turf Moor.

Alexis Sanchez scored the goal

that moves them ahead

of North London rivals Tottenham.

There is a lot of me

inside that is raging, a lot.

But it's OK, I will

still look like this.

My view is that it is highly

unlikely that anything

other than a penalty

was going to get given.

Celtic have won their fourth

domestic trophy in a row

as they retained the Scottish League

Cup this afternoon beating

Motherwell 2-1.

James Forrest scored the first

for Celtic just after the break

and they doubled their lead

with a controversial penalty that

saw Motherwell defender

Cedric Kipre sent off.

Celtic go 65 domestic

games now without defeat.

Hibernian completed the cup double

for the second year running

with a 3-0 victory over Glasgow City

in the Women's Scottish Cup final.

Reigning champions Exeter Chiefs

are five points clear at the top

of the Premiership after beating

second place Saracens

by just two points yesterday.

The Chiefs scored two tries

in the second half to come

from behind against Sarries.

Both teams were missing a number

of players to international duty.

Elsewhere Wasps beat London Irish.

England boss Eddie Jones has been

named coach of the year

at the World Rugby awards in Monaco.

The Australian guided England

to a second successive 6 Nations

title in 2017, before an unbeaten

summer tour of Argentina and three

wins out of three this autumn.

Jones is the first England head

coach since Clive Woodward in 2003

to win the accolade.

Valtteri Bottas took the honours

ahead of Mercedes team-mate

Lewis Hamilton in the final race

of the Formula 1 season in Abu

Dhabi.

The Finn completed

the hat-trick of pole position,

fastest lap and race win

as he claimed his third victory

of the year.

Sebastian Vettel finished third

which was enough to secure

the German the runners up spot

in the drivers' Championship,

which Hamilton had already won.

In netball, England have

won the second match

of the Vitality Netball

International Series against Malawi.

The Roses won 61-53

at the Copper Box Arena in London.

They go 2-0 up in the

three match series.

Great to see the Copper Box being

used again, some brilliant memories

of the Olympics of course. Proper

venue! Proper venue!

Thanks very

much, see you later.

For many older people,

spending some quality time

with grand-children or other young

relatives is one of the greatest

pleasures of the festive period.

But NHS chiefs are warning that

Christmas cuddles could be

a health hazard if the child

is among the four in five who have

not been vaccinated against flu.

Professor Keith Willett,

NHS England's medical director

for acute care, has described

children as super-spreaders.

We can speak to him now.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Super

spreader, what does it mean?

Young

children are very important

influence, they catch it very easily

and they also spread it very easily

-- in flu. The good news is the

nasal spray vaccine we have four

children now, which we're making

available free for every child from

two to nine, is not only highly

effective at stopping them getting

the flu but the evidence is it's one

of the best ways of stopping older

people, pregnant family members,

perhaps grandparents or older family

members with long-term conditions

from catching flu themselves. For

them it can be very serious and

sadly occasionally fatal.

Which is a

really stark message actually. What

are the figures, how many are

getting this vaccine?

We make 21

million flu vaccinations available

each year, that's more than a third

of the whole population of England.

That's all those groups I've talked

about. And we need a certain level

of take-up for it to be effective.

At the moment we've only got about

one in 62 to three -year-olds being

vaccinated with the nasal spray, and

we've only got 30% of children who

are in the school age, from

reception to year for. The messages

to mum and dad is quite simple, get

your two and three -year-olds booked

into the GPs for their nasal spray,

and likewise make sure you've given

consent so they can have the nasal

spray at school. That way you're

looking after the whole family,

which is really important over this

festive period.

And it's free for

children at those ages?

Absolutely.

Free for those and free for everyone

over 65, free fall pregnant women

and those who have long-term

conditions or those who care for

them and this year it's also free

for care workers in residential

homes and those who look after

people in their own homes.

Why isn't

it working, why are parents not

taking their children to get

vaccinated? It's not going to hurt

because it's a nasal spray, isn't it

crazy so why is it?

Yes, it's a lack

of awareness and I'm delighted to

make those mums and dads were this

morning. For the two and three

-year-olds you have to contact your

GP and book in and make sure they

get the spray from the practice

nurse, and for the schoolchildren,

make sure you're aware of the

programme. If you are asked to give

consent then do so and contact the

school if you think you might not

have had the note because perhaps

the child hasn't given it to you.

That the Lego point, checked in

their schoolbags. You are director

for acute care at NHS England. --

that's a good point. -- check in

their schoolbags. Are you ready for

this winter?

We are the re- prepared

this year, more so than ever before,

we have more beds available -- we

are very prepared. From a flu point

of view the Norman Jo temperate

zones in the northern hemisphere, it

hasn't taken off apart from in

Canada -- from a flu point of view

for normal temperatures own is.

Let's get everybody vaccinated.

--

for

It is cold this morning already. You

will know that if you have

It is cold this morning already. You

will know that if you have emerged

from the duvet already.

Believe it

or not, out there this morning it is

the marvellous start to the week. It

will get colder as the week goes on

-- mildest start. The overall story

for the week is for cold air to

dominate. It turns the wind into a

northerly direction. Temperatures

dropping to their lowest by the time

we get to Thursday. A lot of

sunshine but quite a few showers as

well, and as well as being the

mildest start, the web is start in

southern counties, a cold front

pushing colder air back to all parts

later on -- mildest start. Outbreaks

of rain through many southern

counties to get us to the morning

rush hour. Quite windy across the

south, but note the temperatures. 11

to 12 degrees. Lower as we push

further north, a mixture of sunshine

and a scattering of showers across

many parts of UK to start with. Some

of the driest places east of the

Pennines and the eastern parts of

Scotland. Showers across the hills

of northern England and Scotland

will be wintry, sleet and snow here.

A wintry start here, winds gusting

50 or 60 mph to begin with and it

will remain windy in the north-east

throughout. That will feed showers

across many parts of the UK through

the day. After a wet start, southern

counties will brighten up. It stays

wet in the Channel Islands

throughout, but most areas at least

seeing one or two showers pushing

through. Though showers get heavy

with hail and thunder, and maybe a

little bit of winter in this in the

north. Temperatures dropping for the

day. For most in single figures as

we go into the afternoon. It will

feel colder in the wind in the wind

will remain a feature tonight. Quite

a breezy night in store. A wet start

to the south-east of England, which

clears through. A few showers in

coastal districts to the north and

west in particular. Inland we will

see a touch of frost here and there

but the wind will keep temperatures

up a little bit. It will not stop it

feeling particularly cold tomorrow

morning. Tomorrow morning, a lot

more sunshine around to start your

day, especially southern and eastern

areas to begin with. If anything,

tomorrow, a few showers in the west.

Mainly rain and sleet but northern

Scotland, eastern Scotland and

eastern parts of England, more

showers for EU compared with today.

In the strongest of the winds is in

the east. It will feel more like

temperatures just either side of

freezing as we go into the

afternoon. A real wind chilled to

Tuesday, and that will remain

especially across eastern areas on

Wednesday. Eastern areas most prone

to showers on Wednesday. Western

areas always tend to be that bit

drier and brighter but wherever you

are it will feel cold. If anything,

temperatures will drop into

Thursday, around three or four

degrees at rest, and it will feel

chillier than that in the wind. So a

cold, wintry week in store to finish

November. This morning we start with

some wind and rain, especially

across southern counties.

some wind and rain, especially

across southern counties.

We will

have to prepare the gloves, the hats

and the coats.

BBC Breakfast has learnt there has

been a significant rise in demand

for places in special

schools across England,

and we have heard of some parents

forced to send their children

hundreds of miles across

the country in order to access

the support they require.

The Government says it is investing

hundreds of millions of pounds

to try and ease the pressure.

So why is specialised

support so important?

Breakfast's Jayne McCubbin has been

given exclusive access to one school

in Manchester to find out.

We have been given rare access to

spend the day with the children at

the Royal School, Manchester. This

is a special school for children

with some of the highest needs. 200

staff support 48 children here,

including Chloe.

We have just done

mapmaking. She has sat beautifully

the whole lesson, which she would

never, ever have done when she first

came here.

That is fantastic. Chloe

has been here for 11 weeks. Ever

since her last school placement

broke down.

It was so difficult. I

was very sad, I isolated myself, and

I didn't have a life. She would

physically try and attack me, not to

hurt me, but just out of distress.

The turnaround is above and beyond

what I could have imagined. Saying

mummy every day, she only said mummy

to me twice in six years, and now I

get it every day. I have got my

little girl back, she is so happy.

At all of this cost, and there is a

national shortage of places. James

survived birth at 25 weeks. Many

more babies are surviving premature

births, and conditions which

previously would have killed, but

many will have special needs because

of that, and many will join a

waiting list for a space.

We've got

a seven-year-old child who is

starting here next week, and they're

coming from Hertfordshire.

How many

miles is that?

A long, long way.

Is

that a great sadness to you, that

these children can't find the right

vision on the doorstop?

Closer to

home, yes. -- doorstep.

When TV

arrived, she couldn't walk or

communicate. -- Evie.

She used to

slam the trays, and wouldn't make

eye contact.

Today, Evie loves

music, and her clothes, and it

seems, cameras. And she loves hugs.

She can make these choices now.

The

question is, where would Evie be

today if she had had this kind of

specialist support right from the

start? It costs a huge amount of

money to have a child here. Like,

maybe £250,000 a year.

If we can

commit to investing that money much

earlier in places like this, we can

see children returning back to

mainstream, and over the life of

that child there will be a return on

that investment, which will mean

when they become adults, they get

employment, they go on to live

independently, and that will cost

society much less.

Early

intervention is everything.

Page for

Henry.

Henry is doing so well he may

be able to move onwards and upwards

to let specialist provision -- H for

Henry. The reality for most

children, though, is that they will

have to have struggled in other less

specialist placements before they

can finally get to the place where

they make progress.

I nigh feel like

she's got a future. She has a chance

in life -- I now feel.

Goodbye. We

are going to let you go.

See you

soon.

Goodbye, see you soon.

Thanks so much to the children

at Manchester Royal School

for allowing us to visit.

Tomorrow, more in this series

on special educational needs

and disabilities, as we look

at the record rates of tribunals

where parents fight with local

authorities to get the right support

for their children.

If you want to get in contact

with your stories, you can do

by emailing us at

[email protected],

or you can tweet us using

the hashtag #BBCsend.

Diane says teaching assistants are

now a luxury and schools are unable

to support children with SEN

properly. Sean says we took our

children out of mainstream education

in 2016 after his primary school

failed him continually. He has

autism and sensory processing

disorder and since then no one has

taken an interest in him, despite

having an educational healthcare

plan. It shows if you are not a

round peg in a round hole, things

can go wrong.

And Sally says that it

sounds like nothing much has changed

for these young people. It doesn't

get any easier. There is always a

battle to be fought.

Keep those

coming in, thank you very much for

those. Good morning to you.

High-tech industries,

from pharmaceuticals to robotics

and biochemistry to engineering,

are to receive a boost

in funding and training.

It is because the Government

believes the sector will provide

the best opportunity

to improve the UK's

economic performance post-Brexit.

Sean is in Coventry

for us this morning.

Good morning. I am having a very

jolly time of it. Staying away from

the robots at the moment. You can

see the huge Manufacturing

Technology Centre here in Coventry.

Very reflective of the idea of what

the government wants to achieve when

it comes to the strategy. You have

the innovation from local

universities being fermented into

machinery. All kinds of businesses

will be here using this, trying to

figure out how they can improve

their own businesses with this --

being fermented. We will have a chat

Clive, the chief executive of the

whole place. What can the government

learn in implementing an industrial

strategy to put skills together with

business investment, all that kind

of thing, and make Britain great at

some of this stuff.

I think the key

thing we have to think about is that

this environment creates a place

where we can bring industry and

academia together with how other

capabilities and use it as a sandpit

to try things out. So take an

industry out of its comfort zone,

pushing forward new technologies,

and giving them the opportunities to

see how they can apply those to

different applications in their

industry.

What kind of stuff have we

got going on now? We can see a

couple of lads at work on the 3D

printing machines. How is that a

good example of what we want to see

more of?

So what we see now is that

3D printing started out as a polymer

3D printing capability. We have

moved that on the bee dance alloy

powders that we use for 3D printing.

We call it additive manufacture --

to be dance alloy powders.

And

having the same skills here as a bit

of a hub can mean more business is

having a look at what you are doing.

And we can have the

cross-fertilisation of the different

technologies you use ringing people

together to look at how you can use

3D printing with robotics, with

lasers.

So there is lots going on.

You have the lads on the 3D

printers, and the dreaded robots. My

nemeses are here as well. How much

can these help business? Let's have

a chat to Richard Butler. This is

really advanced technology here. A

lot of businesses will be looking at

this and thinking where can I get

this into my business? The

government is trying to carry out a

big industrial strategy at a time it

is also trying to carry out big

Brexit negotiations, almost as

crucial, if not more so, for

business. Can they do both?

I think

it is a good question. Addressing

the industrial strategy is as

important to Brexit for moving the

economy forward.

When you talk about

productivity, some of these robots

are clearly doing the job of many

people before. When it comes to

productivity, this isn't going to

help people get a pay rise next

year, is it, which is what the big

issue last week we were talking

about was.

You're right, if people

expect immediate returns next year,

that is not going to happen. This is

about longer term productivity,

where companies can make bigger

profits and as a result of that can

pay their employees more in due

course. If you look at the likes of

Rolls-Royce, aerospace, Jaguar Land

Rover, these are companies at the

Top End of productivity, and the Top

End of pay scales.

The idea is a big

productivity boost. A white paper

out today. We will talk about

That's all for now, but we will be

back in half an hour.

There is more on our website

at the usual address.

Goodbye.

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

Eruption imminent.

Bali's airport is closed leaving

thousands of tourists stranded

as Mount Agung becomes increasingly

volatile, with lava bubbling

close to the surface.

These area near the volcano is now

on the highest state of alert

and hundreds of thousands of people

have been moved into shelters.

Good morning, it's Monday

the 27th of November.

Also this morning:

The five people

killed when a stolen car smashed

into a tree in Leeds are named.

Three are children,

including two brothers.

Desperate measures.

Fears that children with special

needs are being failed by the system

as increasing numbers of parents

are home educting their children.

good morning. The government

announces its big plans to boost the

economy today so I'm this high-tech

research centre in commentary to see

if the industrial strategy proposals

will encourage business investment

in the UK.

In sport, England lose

the first Ashes Test.

Australia get the runs they needed

easily to win by ten

wickets in Brisbane.

I can use you...

Youzhny?

Yeah, use

you. -- use me.

And Matt has the weather.

The modest start to the week but wet

and windy weather for some. A warm

jacket week. More details coming up

soon that my oldest. -- mildest.

Good morning.

First, our main story.

Authorities in Bali have warned that

a volcano on the island

is in imminent danger

of a full-scale eruption.

Mount Agung has been sending clouds

of thick ash and smoke

thousands of feet into

the air since Saturday.

The airport has been closed

and locals have been ordered

to leave their homes.

Andrew Plant has the latest.

Bali's most sacred mountain,

an ancient volcano rumbling back

to life with billows of black smoke.

Mount Agung has been sleeping

for more than half a century,

now awake and angry.

Experts believe a major eruption

could be about to happen.

TRANSLATION:

The volcano has entered

the magmatic eruption phase.

There is now the possibility

of a strong explosive eruption.

Those living nearby were evacuated

in September at the first

signs of activity.

Now the exclusion zone

is a circle 12 miles wide.

The thick ash rising thousands

of metres means many flights

to and from this popular tourist

destination have now been grounded.

All the flights were cancelled

so we're just now at the airport,

we don't know what we're

doing and we are trying

to find another flight.

In Bali, no one is

taking any chances.

More than 150,000 people

are in temporary shelters.

When the volcano last erupted

in 1963, more than 1,000

people were killed.

This time the Indonesian government

says it is much better prepared.

Andrew Plant, BBC News.

Bali is home to four active

volcanoes and there are fears the

largest could fully erupt within a

day. Indonesian authorities have put

the island on the highest level of

alert.

Elaine, thank you for talking to us

this morning, I know you're a safe

distance away outside the exclusion

zone, but what is it like at the

moment?

Everywhere is quite calm.

The local population such as the

farmers in the field are busy

gathering in their rice, crushing it

and laying it on the ground in big

sheets. Despite the ash that has

fallen on all surfaces. Further out

there's a place I was at this

morning and the ash on the leaves is

quite thick and silvery. Further out

there is no sign of any ash on any

surfaces, such as cars or streets.

They cleaned it this morning and a

small smattering has appeared again.

We've been hearing many people have

been moved away and evacuated, how

are people generally reacting?

A few

local people who are not indigenous

Balinese, they have decided to leave

voluntarily to head towards

Denpasar, the capital. But people

such as myself, various other people

who like using cameras, they are

actually chasing the volcano! They

are coming here specifically to this

great mountain views hotel in order

to have a clear view of the volcano

when the clouds are not of skewering

it. At the moment there's a tall of

smoke rising in the air but it is

pretty much of smoke rising in the

air but it is pretty much obscured

by the clouds at the base of the

volcano.

It doesn't appear that you

are worried about this, Elaine, our

others worried?

I think my family

might be worried for me! -- are

other people worried? I'm not the

kind of person to get scared easily.

The last time the mountain erupted

in the 1960s, over 1000 died, I

would imagine things have changed a

bit since then, though?

I think

nature will be exactly the same but

the authorities have placed an

exclusion zone around the volcano,

which they hope will be enough to

maintain life.

Good to talk to you,

stay safe and hopefully you can take

some nice pictures and we'll get an

update with you over the next few

days on BBC Breakfast. Thanks for

talking to us, Elaine.

We will keep you up to date with

what's going on with the volcano as

well.

The families of five people,

including three children,

who died when a stolen car crashed

into a tree in Leeds have paid

tribute to their relatives.

Our reporter, Phil Bodmer,

is in Leeds where a vigil was held

in memory of the victims last night.

Police are still investigating

the collision, but have

they released anything more

about what happened?

That's right, Louise. The

circumstances of what happened here

just before 10pm on Saturday night

are still very much unclear. As you

mentioned, a vigil was held by many

local people last night in memory of

the victims and the growing pile of

floral tributes is behind me as the

police pieced together what

happened. The victims have been

named locally as brothers Ellis and

Elliott Thornton, Ellis was 12 and

Elliott was 15. They lead died

alongside 15-year-old Darnell Harte

and 24-year-old Robbie Meerun.

Father of two Anthony Armour, 28, he

also died in the collision. Police

are appealing for anyone who may

have been in the area on Saturday

night who may have seen anything or

seen what happened in the buildup to

the tragic crash to come forward.

Meanwhile two 15 -year-olds remain

in custody, they were arrested on

suspicion of causing death by

dangerous driving but still a long

way to go in this investigation and

we're expecting further updates from

West Yorkshire police later today.

Phil Bodmer, thank you very much.

Theresa May has said the government

will fund the full cost of dealing

with the aftermath of the suicide

bombing at the Manchester Arena,

which killed 22 people in May.

It comes after the Mayor

of Greater Manchester,

Andy Burnham, said the government's

initial offer was £5 million too

low and estimated that £28

million would be needed.

High-tech industries are set

to receive millions of pounds

in extra funding to boost

skills and create jobs.

We have sent Sean to a factory which

makes machines for factories. That's

right, Sean, isn't it?

He's wearing

a very rare blue high-viz jacket?

They aren't quite that rare here but

it makes a change from the normal

fluorescent yellow, very nice!

Industrial strategy, a white paper

which is a lot of proposals from the

government on what it wants to see

implemented. Advanced manufacturing

would be one area where the idea of

an industrial strategy is to make

sure whoever comes up with the idea

of the machine will get the business

investment, the government policy

around that and the skills to make

Britain very good at certain

sectors. There are five key areas

this industrial strategy is going to

look at. First you have ideas. You

need to come up with the ideas for

these machines. How do we make sure

those ideas in the UK are as big as

they can be and everyone comes --

everyone who comes up with them talk

to each other. You have people.

Infrastructure, getting around the

country. All that needs investment.

You have the business environment.

Lots of businesses and universities

want the cash involved and the

government policy to enable them to

do it. Then the places. Around the

UK, that's one idea behind this, the

investment we've heard about today

from big pharmaceutical MSD is

outside of London, that's what the

government wants to see more of, not

just London centric. Some businesses

are concerned about the uncertainty

of Brexit being a distraction from

this industrial strategy, it's not

straightforward that it will help

people tomorrow, this is investment

for many years ahead. It might not

help the economy in the near future,

like we talked about last week, but

this morning we will talk about what

this means for the British economy

in future decades.

Thanks very much,

Sean.

Councils in England generated £819

million in profit

from parking fees and fines

during the last financial year,

that's 10% higher than

in the previous one.

Figures obtained by the RAC

Foundation showed four

of the five

councils with the largest

surplus were in London.

The Local Government Association

said income from parking went

towards essential transport

projects and repairs.

You're up to date with the latest

news. You're watching BBC News

first. Good morning. Six former

British soldiers imprisoned in India

since 2013 will find out today

whether they will be released on

appeal.

The so-called Chennai Six had been

working on an anti-piracy

ship when they were

arrested four years ago.

There were 35 sailors

on the American-owned Seaman Guard

Ohio, which provided armed

protection to vessels sailing

through an area known

as Pirates Alley between

the Indian Ocean

and the Red Sea.

Customs officials and

police found 35 guns,

including semi-automatic weapons,

as well as nearly 6,000

rounds of ammunition on board

the ship, which did not have

permission to be in Indian waters.

The six Brits were accused

of illegally possessing weapons

and jailed for five years,

but have consistently

denied any wrongdoing.

We're joined now by family

members of two of the men,

Yvonne MacHugh, who is

Billy Irving's fiance.

and Joanne Thomlinson,

who is John Armstrong's sister.

I know you recently came back from

visiting your family members, last

Sunday, how are they?

They are

surprisingly well. Billy was in

great spirits, obviously he's been

over in India and he was trying to

keep me positive and trying to keep

me happy and reassuring me that he's

going to be OK and just to make sure

I look after myself and our son and

that everything will be OK.

How old

is he? Blue he is two. Has he seen

him at this point?

They were free

men when all the charges were

quashed, Billy was still out in

India unable to come home so I

brought my son out to see him when

he was three months and that was the

first time he saw him and the other

two times were in prison behind

bars.

That's really tough, isn't it?

John, how is he doing?

He's

incredibly resilient, staying really

strong and he's really the same

person that left the UK over four

years ago, which is incredible after

everything these men have been

through. They were originally held

without charge, all the charges were

dropped against them in 2014 after

they were charged, held without

charge for 18 months and then

convicted so it's been a huge

endurance test for the men and the

families but they're doing really

well.

Give us an idea of the

conditions, you have to pay for

clean drinking water, quite a few

have suffered from dysentery and

other things in jail?

Absolutely,

they are in a shared cells, they

sleep on the floor. They get one

meal a day and they are reliant on

the care packages the British public

have been sending over to them to

supplement their diet.

What about

the conditions, you have seen some

of them?

We have been over there to

the prison. Our visits are in the

jailer's office so we don't get to

see the cell but the smell when you

walk into the prison hits you, it is

disgusting. It is over 40 degrees

without any air conditioning. They

have snakes and rats, it is just

while.

Are you hopeful that you will

see them get out today? -- vile.

It

is really up in the air. I am so

apprehensive about it all.

Sorry, I

didn't mean to interrupt you.

Basically I don't think there will

be a chance they will get out today

but we're hoping that the verdict

will decide that they can be free

men. It wouldn't happen immediately,

though, because they will be

processes.

What help have you had

from the Foreign Office? There's

been criticism of the role Boris

Johnson and others have played in

this.

Definitely, they certainly

haven't taken a strong enough stance

on this. They have raised the case

over 50 times with their Indian

counterparts yet we have seen no