01/12/2017 Breakfast

Hello this is Breakfast,

with Charlie Stayt and Naga

Munchetty.

A former Scotland Yard detective

tells the BBC he was shocked

by the amount of pornography viewed

on a computer seized from the office

of the First Secretary of State,

Damian Green nine years ago.

Speaking for the first time,

the technology specialist says

thousands of images containing legal

pornographic material

were on a device in his

Westminster office.

Mr Green has vehemently denied

looking at pornography at work.

Good morning, it's Friday

the 1st of December.

Also this morning, a review

is launched into NHS radiology

services in England after the health

watchdog is told that junior doctors

at one hospital were asked

to examine x-rays without

the right training.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle head

to Nottingham for first public

engagement together since

they announced their plans

to marry.

To mark the end of our

amazing week about special

educational needs, we're

at Piper Hill High in Manchester.

Today we're at this outstanding

special school to hear what can be

done to ensure every child

fulfils their potential.

This is Fergus, a classroom

assistant.

I'm

in the sensory room here,

which helps children understand

the world around them.

Today we're reporting that 1.4

million kids have speech

and language difficulties -

but far too many of them are not

getting the help they need.

Good morning. There is no stopping

the vinyl revival, after a decade of

increasing sales we are still on

course to buy 30% more this year

than last year. I will have more on

that later.

In sport, the world waits

as the draw for the 2018 World Cup

in Russia takes place

at the Kremlin this afternoon.

England are not one of the top

seeds, so we will be hoping to avoid

the likes of Brazil, Argentina and

Germany. And Matt has the weather.

Good morning. It is the

meteorological start of winter

today. Icy across parts of eastern

England, and plenty of ice behind me

here in Brighton. Over the next few

days it will actually get milder. I

will have the full forecast in net

-- in the next 15 minutes.

Good morning, first our main story.

A former Scotland Yard detective has

told BBC News he was shocked

by the amount of pornography

on a Parliamentary computer seized

from the office of the First

Secretary of State, Damian Green.

Neil Lewis examined the device

during an inquiry into government

leaks in 2008.

Mr Green, who is in effect

Theresa May's deputy,

has vehemently denied looking

at pornography at work,

initially describing the allegations

as "disreputable, political smears."

Mr Lewis, a retired computer

forensics specialist who hasn't

spoken out before said analysis

of the way the computer had been

used left him in "no doubt

whatsoever" that the material had

been accessed by Mr Green,

who was then an Opposition

immigration spokesman.

Here's Theresa May's oldest and most

trusted political ally. Now Damian

Green is facing a battle for little

survival, amid claims he viewed

pornography on his work computer.

Damian Green has vehemently denied

the allegations.

I had an exemplary

record.

Now the detective who

examined the device has given me his

account.

The shocking thing was that

as I was viewing it, I noticed a lot

of pornography thumbnails, which

indicated Web browsing. But a lot,

there was a lot of them. So I was

surprised to see that on a

parliamentary computer.

How many

images did you see?

Thousands.

Thousands of pornographic images?

Thumbnail images.

The computer had

been seized in 2008 after police

raided Damian Green's officers. The

MP, then in opposition, was the

subject of an unrelated enquiry into

Home Office leaks. He was never

charged. How can you be sure it was

Damian Green who was accessing the

pornography?

There is that phrase,

you can't put fingers on a keyboard.

I can't say that. But the computer

was in Mr Green's office, on his

desk. Login, his account, his name.

-- log in. -- logged. In between

browsing pornography he was sending

emails from his account, his

personal account. Reading documents,

writing documents.

The Cabinet

office is examining the pornography

claims as part of a wider enquiry

into Mr Green's conduct. But Neil

Lewis has not been asked to give

evidence. A spokesperson for Damian

Green said it would the

inappropriate for Mr Green to

comment while the Cabinet office

investigation was continuing.

However, the spokesperson said that

Damian Green had:

Mr Green maintains his innocence.

Health inspectors have ordered

a review of all NHS radiology

services in England after a hospital

in Portsmouth failed to spot three

cases of lung cancer.

The investigation by

the Care Quality Commission also

found that 20,000 chest scans had

not been assessed correctly

at the Queen Alexandra Hospital.

The Portsmouth Hospital NHS

Trust has apologised

to the families affected.

Mark Lobel reports.

An alarming backlog of unchecked

medical scans has been found at the

Queen Alexandra Hospital in

Portsmouth by the health services

regulator, after a member of the

public raised concerns. The care

will decommission found between the

first of April 2016 and the 31st of

March this year, 26,345 chest x-rays

and 2167 abdomen x-rays had not been

formally reviewed by a radiologist

or an appropriately trained

clinician. Some had been checked,

but by junior doctors, who

complained that they had been asked

to do so without appropriate

training. In some cases where x-rays

had been declared clear,

radiologists went on to spot cancer

on later scans. In a statement, the

Care Quality Commission said:

Portsmouth NHS Trust said:

The health regulator has now written

to all trust in England to build up

a national picture of how quickly

patients' x-rays are viewed. But

tackling the problem will be tough.

Experts have warned of a desperate

shortage of radiologists across the

country, and a backlog of hundreds

of thousands of x-rays and scans.

MPs scrutinising the government's

Brexit plans says border controls

between Northern Ireland

and the Irish Republic

are inevitable if the UK leaves

the EU single market

and customs union.

The Commons Brexit Committee says

ministers have failed to explain how

the issue can be resolved,

and that the proposals they've come

up with - such as the

use of technology -

are "untested" and "speculative."

Survivors and those who lost loved

ones in the Grenfell fire say

the public inquiry into the disaster

will be a whitewash unless a diverse

panel is appointed to

oversee the proceedings.

The government says the process

is ongoing, but campaigners

are urging the Prime Minister

to intervene, and say the chairman,

Sir Martin Moore-Bick,

should sit with a range of people

who understand the issues facing

those affected by the disaster.

Without our involvement, without us

being listened to, without

co-operation from us, what type of

enquiry is this, you know? This is

what we have to remember, this is

our enquiry, our public enquiry. We

are the ones who lost families and

we want a fair crack at justice and

we want to be listened to, we don't

want to be ignored. We want a panel

of people to understand us and our

concerns.

The Argentine navy has abandoned

efforts to rescue the 44 crew

members of a submarine that

disappeared two weeks ago.

Thousands of people have been

involved in the search

for the San Juan, covering a 40,000

square kilometre area of the South

Atlantic.

The authorities say they will still

try to locate the wreckage.

Disruption is expected in parts

of the UK this morning,

after temperatures dropped as low

as minus eight overnight.

Yesterday eastern England,

Kent and parts of Scotland saw

the first widespread snowfall

of winter, and another 5cm

could fall in some areas today.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle

will carry out their first joint

royal engagements later,

just days after announcing

that they're to marry in the spring.

They will visit a number

of charities in Nottingham,

as our royal correspondent

Sarah Campbell reports.

It was only on Monday that

Prince Harry introduced

to the American actress

Meghan Markle as his new fiancee.

This photo call was held

in the controlled environment

of the garden at Kensington Palace

but Miss Markle made it clear

in the subsequent interview

that she was keen to get out

and about and meet

the British public.

In these beginning few months

and now being boots on the ground

in the UK, I'm excited to just

really get to know more

about the different communities

here, smaller organisations,

working on the same causes I've

always been passionate

about under this umbrella.

And also being able to go

around the Commonwealth,

I think it's just the beginning...

There's a lot to do.

Their first engagement together

will highlight an issue Prince Harry

has become a prominent

campaigner on behalf of,

AIDS and HIV awareness.

They will then visit

Nottingham Academy through the Royal

foundation he has supported.

Full Effect, a programme attempted

to tackle youth crime.

This was Prince Harry meeting

the public in Nottingham

earlier this year.

According to his spokesman,

it's a community that's become very

special to him and one he's looking

forward to introducing

to his new fiancee.

Born and raised in California,

Meghan Markle has already agreed

to make the UK her home

and the people of Nottingham will be

the first to publicly welcome her.

Sarah Campbell, BBC News.

Time now, ten minutes past six, time

to talk to Mike.

Good morning. Lots

of football fans are talking about

this as though it is Christmas Eve,

because today, all of those World

Cup finalists find out where, which

is important in Russia because it is

so big, and who, they will be

playing. Once the draw is made you

can start looking at the places,

learn about the geography, learn

about the countries you will be

facing. It might be Panama or Iran

were Australia against England, how

amazing would that be? In rehearsal,

England drew Brazil twice. And

Argentina. But the real thing takes

place today inside the Kremlin at

three o'clock. England and the other

31 teams which have qualified will

find out who and where they will be

playing. Russia has something like

three or four different time zones.

England have already picked a base

near Saint Petersburg and will be

hoping to avoid long trips to the

Far East and side of Russia.

The former England manager,

Sam Allardyce, is officially back

in the game.

He's signed an 18-month deal

to take over at Everton.

He's been out since February

after more back surgery,

but Tiger Woods described his

opening round as "great"

as he made his latest return

to golf in the Bahamas.

He shot a 3-under par 69.

And at the Wheelchair Tennis

Masters in Loughbrough,

Britain's Gordon Reid kept his hopes

of a semi-final place alive

with victory in his

second group match.

I've got more for you in a moment in

the papers.

There are warnings commuters might

face disruption today because of ice

and snow. Lots of pictures in the

papers of lots of frost and snow

around. Matt is keeping up with the

chilly theme, he is in Brighton. It

is icy there, to say the least. At a

gorgeous view.

Very gorgeous, isn't it? It is the

meteorological start to winter, the

first of December. I have come in

search of some ice. I didn't need to

this morning, there is some ice

around, and you might be seeing it

out there in the UK as well. We have

had an early taste of winter, do

could say, across the country, with

temperatures lower than they should

eat for this time of year. Quite a

bit of snow across eastern England.

If anything, across the next few

days, temperatures will be on the

rise. It is set to get a bit milder.

Let's look at the forecast of this

weekend. Not only is it set to turn

milder, but it will also turn

cloudy, would not as much sunshine

around us this morning.

Temperatures rising across the

Hebrides, with patchy rain. Central

and southern Scotland will be lovely

and sunny but with a frosty start. A

little bit of ice. Sunshine out

across parts of north-west England

as well. And Northern Ireland. East

of the Pennines and all the way down

into eastern England, much more

cloud around. A few showers of snow

around, but mainly turning to rain

and sleet now. Because the pitches

have only been a few degrees above

freezing there has been ice. Take it

easy on the pavements. The western

half of England and Wales, a

different story altogether. 12

isolated showers in western Wales.

Clear and frosty later, with a

lovely sunny day to come. Not as

windy as yesterday. Reasonably dry

and sunny and Northern Ireland, with

temperatures below freezing. Here,

the best of the sunshine will be

this morning. Through the day, that

cloud in the far north-west of

Scotland is going to slowly push its

way south and east. Turning cloudy

across Scotland and Northern Ireland

and by the end of the day, in the

far north-west of England, we will

see patchy rain. Most places will

stay dry. Showers confined to East

Anglia and the far south-east later.

Temperatures still on the low side,

but up about one degree on

yesterday. And you can take away the

strength of the wind so it will not

feel as chilly. But it is still

cold. Called into tonight as we go

across England and Wales, a touch of

frost arriving quite quickly. Cloud

pushing down across the north.

Lifting temperatures through the

night, cloud breaks later,

especially east of high ground in

the east of Scotland and eastern

England, and also in the far

south-west. A touch of frost, and

some ice to begin Saturday morning.

Much more cloud UK wide on the

weekend, a bit of patchy rain at the

top and tail of the country. The

best of the brightness will be a

cross the north of Scotland and

north-east England. Double

temperatures in some parts, still

quite chilly across eastern England,

but by Sunday all of us will be into

that milder air. Probably brighter

across the country on Sunday after

overnight rain. Still some patchy

rain in the west stop the best of

any rain on Sunday will be towards

the east. -- west of any sunshine.

The pitches could get up to around

ten of -- ten or 11 degrees. Chilly

again today, but a little less cold

as we go into this weekend.

Thank you, Matt. We were just

wondering, how many layers are you

wearing?

I am on a four lay a day

this morning.

Thermals, I hope.

You

have to do. Thank you.

Let's take a look at today's papers.

Many of the images dominated by

President Trump after the various

Twitter messages.

The Daily Mirror makes its views

very clear. Not wanted. Taking a

look at the idea that the president

has been Rowling over social media

with the Prime Minister -- rowing.

Some say he is not welcome in the

UK.

This is the front page of the

Telegraph.

It is quite interesting.

Lots of people work on the Bank of

England and one of the policymakers

on the Financial Policy Committee

was doing a speech, saying size of

our debt relative to the economy is

still pretty big. And even though

they said in a budget it is expected

a portion of our economy will come

down so on, we still can't be too

casual about it. They say there

needs to be some wriggle room. You

can't forget about debt. If you

start borrowing more, it is one to

keep an eye on. On the front of the

FT, an interesting one from... A bit

of a dingdong between Jeremy Corbyn

and the big banks. So a few days

ago, one of the big American banks

Morgan Stanley said the prospect of

a Jeremy Corbyn government could be

a bigger risk to the financial

economy in the UK than Brexit,

depending on how his policies might

play out.

Because he is seen as

being less favourable in terms of

tax breaks.

Yes. But Jeremy Corbyn

has hit back, saying, yes, the banks

we probably would be a bit of a

threat.

FA Cup second round tomorrow

and a star midfielder who certainly

likes an aerial challenge has also

done all of the washing.

For the rest of the team? Yes, for

Gateshead. You wouldn't get

Cristiano Ronaldo doing that? It

takes ages to dry all of the staff.

Who is he?

JJ O'Donnell.

You need to do the

washing the August and September

games.

I wonder if he has any good laundry

tips. The mud stains and everything.

Lots of puns in this article. About

different washing powders. And of

course England pay Australia in the

rug elite World Cup final. I wonder

if England's secret weapon is

because he sings on the pitch every

time he gets the ball. He sings a

little song.

Do we know what he sings?

Different songs. He has a hold to

box repertoire. I wonder if it puts

the opponents. -- jukebox

repertoire.

All this week we've been

shining a light on special

educational needs, looking

at the challenges faced by disabled

children and their families.

It's prompted so many

personal and powerful

stories from viewers.

Many of you have been in touch

with tales of your struggles,

but also your stories

of hope and success.

Louise is spending

the morning at a very special school

in Manchester, seeing how teachers

there make sure every child

fulfils their potential.

That is certainly a feat to be taken

on. Good morning!

Good morning. Good morning,

everybody, and thank you so much for

all of those messages this week. For

the final day of our series we are

in this outstanding special school.

It is Piper Hill High in Manchester.

We are delighted to be here. This

morning we have Joe, Linda Jones,

head teacher, Fergus, a classroom

assistant. I now everyone is really

excited to have us here today. So

excited that you've all been for a

sleepover last night. How was it?

It

was really good, Louise, really.

Really good to do it with my friend.

We give debt any sleep?

Yeah.

That's

good. I know you've been here for a

while. What's your favourite thing

about this school?

It is peer-like,

with rugby. And they like doing my

work experience with Tesco.

Which

has gone really well. You have been

telling me how good the work

experience went.

And he went back

and volunteered on holidays?

Yeah.

And people came in on -- especially

in the morning to see you, because

you were so popular.

I helped people

out sometimes with some jobs.

And I

know people came back especially to

go to your till, which is brilliant.

Thank you for coming in. We are

staying here all morning, which is

fantastic. We will find out how

everything is the same, but as you

can see just a little bit different.

We know lots of people are trying to

get places for their children in

schools like this in England. In

Scotland the emphasis is really on

mainstreaming those children. Our

correspondent went to find out how

that works.

SINGING

It is morning at this primary school

in Edinburgh. The time of --

timetable for these children in the

fourth Europe by Marie is music,

spelling, Storytime and their daily

mile of exercise. UN has cerebral

palsy and takes part in all of the

classes and activities. He has

really good friends here. -- Ewan.

And he has 1-to-1 help throughout

the school day.

You spend a lot of

time together? Yes. We are together

every morning. We've been together

every morning for about three years.

He is a happy boy and he enjoys the

school.

In Scotland, the aim is to

keep children with additional needs

in mainstream schools. In England

has been an increase in special

schools and fewer children kept in

mainstream ones. Ewan's mum Jane

says the Scottish system has worked

well for her son.

It has given him a

sense of belonging in the community

and a sense of worth and respect. He

is with his brother and sister. His

independence has increased.

And he

really seems to enjoy it? Loved

school. A quarter of children in

Scotland have what's called

additional support needs, about one

in seven, there is a much broader

definition here which includes

family circumstances, health,

disability. And although the number

receiving extra help in Scotland has

in recent years gone up, the number

of specialist support teachers has

dropped.

There are certainly is a

squeeze and there is pressure on the

workforce in schools to meet the

broad range of needs of their

pupils. There is also exceptionally

good practice and so it is the

exceptionally good practice taking

place that we need to really learn

from.

These mums who take their

children to the yard in a play

centre for disabled children told me

their priority is the right to

choose.

I want an autism school for

my son, which has the small classes

of about six that he will get the

best education because at the moment

when he is in a mainstream

environment he is depressive and he

is overwhelmed.

For our daughter it

was clear that she got a lot more

from mainstream because what they

were offering was more appropriate

to how she learns and what she

wanted to learn about.

The Scottish

government says children should be

schools where their needs are best

match. Either in special schools or

mainstream ones. The local school

has worked out well for Ewan. His

family wouldn't want it any other

way.

So some people clearly enjoying

school. I want to know a little bit

of background about the school.

Tell

us about the pupils you how. This is

a school for young people, children

and young people, with significant

additional learning needs. Some

students have more severe learning

difficulties, some have a profound

learning difficulty, and many have

associated difficulties such as

autism.

You told me little bit

earlier that everything is the same

but a little bit different. What do

you mean by that? Obviously we've

got Fergus.

We think all the time

about what we do for each individual

child in school to make it a little

bit more unique and a little bit

more personalised than he would do

in a mainstream school and really

think about the environment, the

curriculum we offer and how we can

get this tiny steps of learning to

really build up so that all children

make outstanding progress. White we

can't ignore this young man. You

look after him.

Tell us about his

job here. He is here to do what

Linda wants us to do. We are guided

very much by the teachers in terms

of which students he should be with

and he just loves his time here.

And

there are all sorts of different

ways he's used?

It can be as a

therapy dog, as a traditional way of

being calm and enjoying the company

of the animal, and for all the

people who have maybe fears of

animals and dogs it's a way of

ensuring that overtime they become

used to that and can manage to say

walked past it on the street, which

will have a massive impact on their

life or the life of their family.

All sorts of different reasons. And

you celebrate difference here?

We

celebrate difference. It is a core

value. Different is fantastic, being

unique is fantastic.

And you are a

three times outstanding school. This

is no easy answer, you've got about

20 seconds, at Howdy you do that?

Hard work, teamwork, East River the

leadership, everyone understands

their role, are accountable. Good is

never good enough and it's really

important that the child is at the

centre of every single thing we do

every day, every minute.

And your

enthusiasm is literally infectious.

And you so much. I know you will be

hit throughout the morning as well.

Thank you. And Fergus has

competition.

Another therapy dog will be here

later! You are really getting a

treat this morning with all of those

lovely animals!

Absolutely.

Back with Lou throughout the

morning.

Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are.

in half an hour.

Plenty more on our website

at the usual address.

Bye for now.

Hello this is Breakfast,

with Charlie Stayt and Naga

Munchetty.

It's 6:30.

We'll bring you all the latest news

and sport in a moment,

but also on Breakfast this morning,

as we continue to shine a light

onto special educational needs,

we'll look at the 1.4 million

children who have speech

and language difficulties -

and ask why so many

are struggling to access help.

Just days after announcing

their engagement, Prince Harry

and Meghan Markle are to carry

out their first joint Royal visit.

We'll speak to the HIV charity

which is welcoming the happy

couple later today.

Sleep!

It's one of our favourite

topics here on Breakfast.

As a suvey reveals more than half

of us struggle to get enough,

we'll get some top

tips from an expert.

Good morning.

Here's a summary of this morning's

main stories from BBC News.

A former Scotland Yard detective has

told BBC News he was "shocked"

by the amount of pornography

on a Parliamentary computer seized

from the office of the First

Secretary of State, Damian Green.

Neil Lewis, a computer

forensics specialist,

examined the device

during an inquiry into government

leaks in 2008.

Mr Green has vehemently denied

looking at pornography at work.

Mr Lewis, who's now retired,

said he has "no doubt whatsoever"

that the images containing legal

pornographic material had been

accessed by Mr Green.

Health inspectors have ordered

a review of all NHS radiology

services in England,

after a hospital in Portsmouth

failed to spot three

cases of lung cancer.

The investigation by

the Care Quality Commission found

that 20,000 scans had not

been assessed correctly

at the Queen Alexandra Hospital,

and that junior doctors had been

left to interpret the results

without the appropriate training.

The trust has apologised

to the families affected.

MPs scrutinising the government's

Brexit plans says border controls

between Northern Ireland

and the Irish Republic

are inevitable if the UK leaves

the EU single market

and customs union.

The Commons Brexit Committee says

ministers have failed to explain how

the issue can be resolved,

and that the proposals they've come

up with, such as the use

of technology, are "untested"

and "speculative."

Survivors and those who lost loved

ones in the Grenfell fire say

the public inquiry into the disaster

will be a whitewash -

unless a diverse panel is appointed

to oversee the proceedings.

They are urging the Prime Minister

to intervene, and say the chairman,

Sir Martin Moore-Bick,

should sit with a range of people

who understand the issues facing

those affected by the disaster.

Andy Moore reports.

All the victims of the Grenfell

Tower fire have now been identified.

The work to cover up the charred

remains of the building is just

beginning.

Welcome to the opening

session of the enquiry.

There has

been a brief formal opening of the

official enquiry, led by retired

judge Sir Martin Moore-Bick. He is

due to resume again with procedural

hearings later this month. Those who

have lost loved ones say the Prime

Minister needs to appoint a diverse

panel around Sir Martin that would

more truly represent them.

Let's

have openness and transparency. We

are not asking foreign eating that

is difficult. We are asking for a

level playing field. I don't think

we've got that so far.

Her uncle

died in the fire. -- is uncle. He

says families may not co-operate

with the enquiry unless they are

listened to.

We are the ones who

lost families and we want a fair

crack at justice and we want to be

listened to, we don't want to be

ignored. And we want a panel of

people to be able to understand us

and our concerns, and to assist with

the judge in making the decisions

and reporting back to the Prime

Minister.

The families have launched

an online petition calling for the

appointment of panel members and

better legal representation at the

enquiry. The government says Sir

Martin is still deciding what expert

help he needs, and that after that,

a decision will be made about any

possible panel. The government also

says the lawyers representing the

families will be allowed to play an

active role in the proceedings.

The Argentine navy has abandoned

efforts to rescue the 44 crew

members of a submarine that

disappeared two weeks ago.

Thousands of people have been

involved in the search

for the San Juan, covering a 40,000

square kilometre area of the South

Atlantic.

The authorities say they will still

try to locate the wreckage.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle

are to carry out their first joint

official visit later.

The couple, who announced

their engagement on Monday,

will meet members of the public

at a charity fair and a school

in Nottingham later.

They're due to get married

at Windsor Castle in May.

One other story for you this

morning.

A little girl has been reunited

with her favourite cuddly toy,

after images of it were

shared around the world.

10-year-old Eve was distraught

when her stuffed Labrador,

Basil, was lost during

a trip to Canada in July.

Luckily her mother spotted him

in a video, which was made

by Glasgow Airport in a bid to track

down the owners of 21 cuddly toys

that ended up in

their lost property.

Eve says she's delighted to have

Basil back, and hopes the other

people who lost their teddies

get them back too.

I've remember my first World Cup

draw.

Once they drew Iran and Peru I was

looking at the countries

and cities. Also it was Holland but

and cities. Also it was Holland but

I knew a bit more about them. It's

like Christmas for a lot of football

fans. It's really interesting.

Russia is the biggest country in the

world, 11 different time zones.

Incredible. So England could travel

10,000 miles if they get the worst

draw, or 3000 if the draw is kind to

them. It's not just about the teams

they draw with.

Usually we talk about altitude being

the problem. Now it is jetlag.

And also the heat in somewhere like

Sochi. And the language problems in

the far east of Russia. An

incredible mixture of culture.

The draw is taking place inside the

famous

Kremlin at about 3pm this afternoon.

Our sports correspondent reports.

It is Russia's moment in the

spotlight. The final rehearsals for

the World Cup draw ensuring nothing

is left to chance. Some of the

biggest names in the game as you to

lend at hand to. Among them

England's 1960s heroes who hope the

current squad can make their mark

next summer.

If they can get this

thing together, playing with each

other and for each other, then

there's always a chance.

England

will brace themselves in a village

north of St Petersburg. The manager

is looking forward to what lies

ahead.

We don't have many players

that have won major trophies. But

the future is very exciting and

there is a great challenge for this

group to see how far they can go.

Star attractions both on and off the

pitch will draw thousands of fans

here to Russia next summer.

Organisers say everyone will be

welcome for what they say will be a

festival of football, nevertheless

the game has had problems in the

recent past, specifically with

racism and violence, but campaigners

are cautiously optimistic that

things may be improving.

We've moved

from a position of denial to a state

where the Russians understand that

they need to clean up the stadiums,

deal with some of the fans who are

the hard-core, otherwise people

won't know when to come and it may

come back to them in the World Cup

will stop the David the focus is on

the big draw with all the teams keen

to discover their foot all in fate.

-- foot all in fate.

In rehearsals, England drew against

Brazil twice. Let's have a look at

what we think based on the Fifa

rankings would be the best draw for

England. Russia according to the

rankings are the weakest team in the

whole cop edition.

But it has the home advantage. --

competition.

But they qualify as one of the top

seeds because they are the host. The

dream draw would be Russia, Senegal

who aren't going through a very good

time at the moment and Saudi Arabia.

Is that based on the ones that are

in theory the worst teams?

Yes and if you got Russia you

couldn't draw another European side.

The worst laws would be Germany, the

world's top team at the moment, and

the likes of Costa Rica, knocked

England out of the last World Cup,

and Nigeria, who are going really

well. That would be the worst case

scenario. But you've got to take

into account the travel as well.

What would you prefer, to watch

England play really good teams and

this really good football, or watch

them play lesser teams in terms of

rankings and just get through?

You have to go for the second,

without a shadow of a doubt! I would

love them to get Russia or Saudi

Arabia or Senegal and get through to

the knockout stage.

I'd rather see good football.

You just want your team to get

through the first group stage.

As you know, I'm no expert on foot

all knowledge, but in line with

Naga's thinking, it's not always a

good thing to play people who are

worse than you early on because your

standards possibly drop and you

start on a lower level than you

might of the hill have played if you

start against one of the big guys.

You would probably make a much

better foot all a manager than me.

Do you will be celebrating if they

draw Brazil?

Maybe it wouldn't do them any harm.

The bottomline is you've got... If

you win everything you are all

right.

You can win the World Cup! Simples!

Only six months ago,

Sam Allardyce left Crystal Palace

saying he had no ambition to take

another job in football management.

But he's signed an 18 month deal

to take over at Everton.

He says he is "enthused

and energised" and that the ambition

of the club was key

to him taking the job.

There's been a big blow

for England overnight,

with the Rugby League World Cup

final little more than

24 hours away.

England captain Sean O'Loughlin has

been ruled out with a thigh strain.

That means Sam Burgess

will lead the side.

He captained England in last year's

Four Nations series and assistant

coach Dennis Betts said Burgess

was a "doer" and a "leader"

and the natural replacement.

Britain's Paralympic champion

Gordon Reid can still reach

the semi-finals of the

Wheelchair Tennis Masters

in Loughbrough, after winning his

second pool match.

He came from a set down

to beat Nicolas Peifer.

Andy Lapthorne also won to qualify

for the semi-finals.

Tiger

-- Tiger Woods said he thought

he "did great" in his latest

comeback

to competitive golf.

He's been out since February

after more back surgery and he shot

a three under par 69 in the first

round of the Hero World Challenge

in the Bahamas.

in the Bahamas.

He's just three behind

the clubhouse leader

England's Tommy Fleetwood.

And finally to the Freestyle Canoe

World Championships in Argentina

this week, where Great Britain's

canoeists have been flipping

their way onto the podium.

The sport is described

as gymnastics in a boat,

with paddlers performing as many

tricks, spins and somersaults

as they can within their timed run

and bonus points are awarded

if they can get their boat

completely out of the water.

Great Britain have picked up

three medals so far,

with Claire O'Hara winning her ninth

freestyle world title.

The event continues

over the weekend.

it's like being in the washing

machine.

Amazing.

Take a deep breath!

I was getting all nostalgic. I can

almost smell the dust.

It's a good insight into your music

taste, because these are yours.

I think people's collections are not

necessarily their taste. They can be

their families'...

This was a recent charity purchase.

The Beach Boys is mine. This was

inherited. Anyway, the story, why

have we got a load of vinyl?

Is that who you model yourself on?

You model yourself on Bobby Darren.

We've figured it out!

Why are we talking about vinyl? It's

a good question. Sales are up, but

we've been saying that year after

year and they are still up. We are

on course this year to buy 1 million

LPs in December, which would take us

to 4 million over the year. That

would be up more than a third on

2016. Sewage you go back to 4

million this year, in 2007 we were

buying about 200,000 a year. So once

we start talking about that revival

it really escalates.

It's not just buying older artists

as well, artist in bygone eras,

because they are all new albums.

Up

until a couple of years ago, I

should say it is still a very small

part of the market. 2.6%. But loads

of people are still streaming. But

that's streaming has made people

like Ed Sheeran and the Arctic

Monkeys and people like Adele become

the top-selling vinyls. 70 people

who were streaming are starting to

buy vinyl as well. Nearly half of

the vinyls, people say half of the

people who buy them, buy them.

It's

just that.

There is an album on that. Which way

is he going?

Charlie's Christmas

Crooners.

Beautiful. Arguing control of your

mobile disco?

As we saw them, no is the answer.

Shall we try again later?

We can

give it a good go.

It's almost like

I was interested in what you were

saying, wasn't it?

It's a good

story!

Let's talk about the weather.

It has got pretty cold. Yesterday

parts of the UK saw first snowfalls.

But is dropped to -8 in some parts

of the country and these are some of

the images that we've seen across

the last 24 hours or so. Some pretty

grim conditions in some places.

Be careful out on the roads today.

Many people are experiencing ice on

the roads. In Brighton this is an

ice rink and it is it meet weather.

Good morning! Good morning.

ice rink and it is it meet weather.

Good morning! Good morning. Welcome

to brighten's Royal Pavilion.

Professional ice skaters. I've been

practising all year but still need a

bit of help. I've got my friend

Snowy. It is the first day of the

meteorological winter in the UK. A

slight change on the way as well. If

you take a look at the forecast,

things are set to get milder through

the coming days and temperatures are

on the rise. Also turning cloudy.

The first changes to the northern

areas of Scotland. The rest of

Scotland, clear and icy. But a sunny

start. In the east of England a

couple of snow flurries. It's all

turning patchy rain as temperatures

lift. Still a chilly winter towards

East Anglia and the south-east,

where we again have some rain and

sleet showers during rush-hour. The

west not as many showers in western

parts Wales. A couple of isolated

ones. Rest of England and Wales, a

lovely and crisp start to Friday

morning. Sunshine overhead, a frost

on the ground. The same to Northern

Ireland, where temperatures dropped

to minus for the night. A sunny

start. There will be changes

throughout the day. In Northern

Ireland, Scotland and later northern

England it will turn cloudy. A bit

of patchy rain. Temperatures on the

rise. Showers in eastern England are

confined to East Anglia. Most will

have a dry and reasonably sunny

afternoon and it is still cold.

Temperatures around 3- eight degrees

for many, but it will start to feel

a little less colder than yesterday.

Through the night we will start to

see cloud in Scotland, Northern

Ireland and the far north of

England. With it a bit of patchy

rain. The chance of icy conditions.

That is to take us into Saturday

morning. It will be a frosty start.

Frost mainly where there are cloud

breaks to the east of high ground

and the far south of England. A

chilly day still in England

tomorrow. The warmer air will take

longer to get here. Patchy rain in

southern parts of the Glen and Wales

and to the north of Scotland. In

between a lot of dry weather. A few

cloud breaks. Notice the

temperatures. Potentially up to

double figures in the north of

Scotland. Still a touch on the

chilly side in eastern England. In

the Sunday the milder air is with

all of us. Temperatures at or above

they should be. Quite a lot of cloud

again in the west, with patchy rain,

but most places will be dry.

Brighter on Sunday. Sunnier in the

east. The slightly milder conditions

will remain in the next week as

well. Back to you.

will remain in the next week as

well. Back to you.

They are known as hidden

disabilities and they affect 1.4

million children across the UK.

As our series into special

educational needs continues,

today we're looking at speech,

language and communication needs.

Breakfast's Jayne McCubbin has been

investigating the issue.

Explained the room you are in. This

is specifically designed to help

people who have those kinds of

issues with communications?

This is

kind of a full immersive experience.

We are in the rainforest. We are

transported. What can we hear? The

rain tinkling through the leaves.

Back ground song.

And this brings

all of your geography lessons to

life. Give away if to everybody. I

know you have lots of family

watching. Hello, mum and dad. Hit

the blue beam. This is how immersive

it is. Watch this. We did that

before. He nearly fell off his

chair. More on this in a minute. 1.4

million kids... Are you OK? 1.4

million kids, two to three in every

class, have speech, language and

communication problems. The question

is, are they getting the help they

need? Report out today says they are

not. That report is from the royal

college of speech and language

therapist and the communication

charity that gave us exclusive

access to these new figures that is

a problem out there and it needs

fixing. Have a look at this.

Harry is happy and helpful but with

profound orders and he struggles to

communicate. Despite being twice

assessed as having a problem, he has

never been under the treatment of an

NHS speech and language therapist.

You have pushed and pushed, haven't

you?

Pushed and pushed. We have a

multiagency meeting every 12 weeks

for Harry. Each time we've attended

there is never a speech therapist,

whereas a speech therapist... The

same thing as happened for 18

months.

Rather than therapy for

Harry the NHS has offered training,

which they tell me can be very

beneficial.

She now pays for private

therapy. IMing a good position

because I can do that but a lot of

say it's

-- they can't. Here in

Birmingham they also feel badly let

down. As class starts the teacher

tries to hold their attention. A bit

more interested in our camera. Most

are eventually able to follow the

song and joining the action is. But

some really struggle. Not just to

speak but to pay attention, to

understand and follow instruction,

all part of a speech, language and

communication needs.

It's

frustrating for us because we get

children that almost feel they've

been written off because sometimes

parents have already noticed there

is a problem and they've tried to

get help, they've gone and nothing

has happened.

This is why the school

brought in Diana. She was part of a

speech and language team in the NHS

before being laid off with a number

of colleagues five years ago.

Developing speech and language in

children is in the target, like

cancer or heart or diabetes.

If you

do get the speech and language

right, what else goes wrong?

You

don't learn to read and write.

Ten

years ago, the government

commissioned a report which flagged

problems here and led to promises to

deliver better services for children

is like this. The Department of

Health says there are around 160

more therapies today and the

government has an extra 2 million

into therapy. But look at this from

a recent Ofsted and QC due report.

Today a new survey finds only 15% of

parents and therapist believe there

are enough services in their area.

They say this will have

consequences.

Data shows that over

60% at least have communication

difficulties in the youth justice

system, but made any vulnerable

group of children, children with

mental health issues, children that

are excluded or on the fringe of the

excluded, and the youth justice

system, the majority have

communication difficulties.

Communication underpins everything,

from reading and writing to making

friends and making a future. Get it

wrong and many kids will flounder.

We know resources on the NHS are

stressed and there is an increased

demand across the board and a

problem recruiting. Let's chat to

the kids. Thank you so much for

waking up so early to talk to us.

What time will you up this morning?

5:47am.

What time do you normally

wake up?

Seven a.m..

A big thanks

for doing this. Tell me what you

love doing and learning about in

this room, Sophie?

I love learning

about the forest and everything.

Did

you learn about the tribe that

hugged the trees to try and save

them?

Yeah.

Can you imagine doing

that? What about you, Charles?

Its

interactive and fun.

What's your

favourite subject at school?

Maths.

You are -- are you very good at it?

Yes.

Rachel, thank you for letting

us in this morning. So good to speak

to you. What are the kids working

towards? Hywel is the education here

different to education in the

mainstream? -- how we as.

We cover

all the same subjects. We have

science, history, citizenship,

everything. What happens when they

go to stage four is they work

towards their entry-level GCSEs and

other core vocations. No child

leaves the school without the next

Debby Miller being sought out for

them, whether that be an internship,

employment or going on to college.

-- the next step for them.

And the

aim is to foster lots of

independence?

I think we need to

remember that our students have the

same aspirations as other students,

to go on and live independent and

fulfilling lives in the work force

and to achieve the goals they set

for themselves.

William. We'll chat

more later -- brilliant. You all had

a sleepover last night here. What

did you have to eat?

McDonalds.

Are

you going to make a first

formulated?

No.

Sophie! You let me

down! Back to you.

No breakfast for you!

They are going to starve me!

Thanks. We will see Lou later as

well. She loved that Irish

wolfhound, Fergus. She will have

another therapy dog with her later.

Josh, the great dane. They will talk

about how they are helping the

children interact, be more calm and

where of animals and how to react to

animals.

Very much in keeping with the

coverage this week, looking at the

problems people are facing and also

the success stories, people who have

achieved amazing things and overcome

real problems.

I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom

in half an hour.

Plenty more on our website

at the usual address.

Bye for now.

Hello this is Breakfast,

with Charlie Stayt and Naga

Munchetty.

A former Scotland Yard detective

tells the BBC he was shocked

by the amount of pornography viewed

on a computer seized from the office

of the First Secretary

of State, Damian Green.

The technology specialist says

thousands of images containing legal

pornographic material

were on a device in his

Westminster office.

Mr Green has vehemently denied

looking at pornography at work.

Good morning, it's Friday

the 1st of December.

Also this morning:

Concern that untrained staff have

been left to check x-rays in NHS

in NHS hospitals.

The health watchdog launches

an England-wide review.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle head

to Nottingham for first public

engagement together

since they announced

their plans to marry.

For the end of our amazing series on

special educational needs, we are at

Piper Hill High in Manchester, where

they are ready for Christmas. We've

been given unique access to this

outstanding special school this

morning. With me is the head teacher

and Wendy and Fergus. Good morning.

I know

and Wendy and Fergus. Good morning.

I know you read to Fergus.

What do

you read to him? Presence to Mum.

We

have been preparing everybody. We've

been asking the questions as though

he were really here. What do you

like about Fergus?

I like touching

him.

You like stroking him.

Amazing.

Wonderful to see Fergus and

throughout the morning we will see

that everything in this school is

the same, but just a little bit

different.

As it is in the kitchen.

Good morning! This is where everyone

learns about leaving an independent

life, and to do that you need

communication skills. This morning,

news of a report which says too many

children are getting the help they

need to deal with communication

problems. More later.

The Royal Bank

of Scotland has announced it will

close 2000 branches which will

affect almost 700 jobs. More details

shortly.

In the sport, the day of destiny for

32 nations. We discover who and

where they will play in the World

Cup finals in Russia. England are

not one of the top seeds. They could

play Brazil, Argentina or Germany.

And over to the weather.

Good morning.

It is the start of the

meteorological winter, so I've come

to the Royal Pavilion in Brighton to

get into the mood. After a frosty

and icy start to Friday it is set to

get milder. The forecast coming up

in 15 minutes.

The forecast on ice

skates, who could want more?

Good morning, first our main story.

A former Scotland Yard detective has

told BBC News he was shocked

by the amount of pornography

on a Parliamentary computer seized

from the office of the First

Secretary of State, Damian Green.

Neil Lewis examined the device

during an inquiry into government

leaks in 2008.

Mr Green has vehemently denied

looking at pornography at work.

Mr Lewis, a retired computer

forensics specialist,

who hasn't spoken out before said

analysis of the way the computer had

been used left him in "no doubt

whatsoever" that the material had

been accessed by Mr Green.

He's Theresa May's oldest and most

trusted political ally.

But now Damian Green is facing

a battle for political

survival, amid claims he viewed

pornography on his work computer.

Mr Green has vehemently

denied the allegations.

I had an exemplary record.

But now the detective who examined

the device has given me his account.

The shocking thing was that,

as I was viewing it,

I noticed a lot of pornography

thumbnails, which indicated web

browsing.

But a lot, there was a lot of them.

So I was surprised to see that

on a parliamentary computer.

How many images did you see?

Thousands.

Thousands of pornographic images?

Thumbnail images.

The computer had been seized

in 2008 after police

raided Damian Green's offices.

The MP, then in opposition,

was the subject of an unrelated

enquiry into Home Office leaks.

He was never charged.

How can you be sure

it was Damian Green

who was accessing the pornography?

There is a phrase, you can't put

fingers on a keyboard.

So I can't say that.

But the computer was in Mr Green's

office, on his desk.

Logged in, his account, his name.

In between browsing

pornography he was sending

emails from his account,

his personal account.

Reading documents,

writing documents.

The Cabinet office is

examining the pornography

claims as part of a wider enquiry

into Mr Green's conduct.

But Neil Lewis has not

been asked to give

evidence.

A spokesperson for Damian Green said

it would the inappropriate

for Mr Green to comment

while the Cabinet office

investigation was continuing.

However, the spokesperson said

that Damian Green had:

Mr Green maintains his innocence.

We can speak now to our political

correspondent, Iain Watson. I

understand you have more on some of

what is coming out from Damian

Green's side, we saw the statement a

moment ago?

Yes, effectively, Damian

Green is not commenting on tour this

Cabinet office enquiry, this

Whitehall enquiry into his conduct,

actually reports. But friends of his

are speaking this morning and they

are saying to make things,

fundamentally. First of all, they

are gobsmacked that senior police

officers, former police officers,

are putting into the public domain

confidential information which was

obtained by undertaking a completely

separate enquiry, not an enquiry

into pornography. They believe they

have breached a duty of

confidentiality and they believe

there is a campaign to get Damian

Green. Secondly, as far as I

understand it, until that enquiry

reports, I have been told that

despite the new allegations this

morning and the interview with Neil

Lewis, who examined that computer,

Damian Green is minded to stay in

office. He is not going to fall on

his sword simply because of these

new allegations. And as we heard,

officially, he will deny all of the

allegations put to him. But also,

his friends are saying, look, even

the police admit that anything that

was found was legal. It didn't break

the law. So they are saying, do not

expect their ministerial

resignation. They want the focus to

shift back onto the police and the

motivation those police officers,

putting this into the public domain

in the first place.

Health

inspectors have ordered a review of

all NHS radiology services in

England after a hospital in

Portsmouth failed to spot three

cases of lung cancer. An

investigation by the Care Quality

Commission found 20,000 scans had

not been assessed correctly at the

Queen Alexandra Hospital and junior

doctors were left to interpret the

results without the appropriate

training. The trust has apologised

to the families affected.

MPs scrutinising the government's

Brexit plans says border controls

between Northern Ireland

and the Irish Republic

are inevitable if the UK leaves

the EU single market

and customs union.

The Commons Brexit Committee says

ministers have failed to explain how

the issue can be resolved,

and that the proposals they've come

up with - such as the

use of technology -

are "untested" and "speculative."

The Argentine navy has abandoned

efforts to rescue the 44 crew

members of a submarine that

disappeared two weeks ago.

Thousands of people have been

involved in the search

for the San Juan, covering a 40,000

square kilometre area of the South

Atlantic.

The authorities say they will still

try to locate the wreckage.

In breaking news this morning, news

about the Royal Bank of Scotland,

announcing it is closing 259 of its

branches. Sean has been looking at

the details.

Yes, they have come

through in the last few minutes.

There is a bit of a breakdown

between 60 to RBS branches and 197

NatWest branches, with RBS owning

NatWest. We do not have exact

details of those locations were,

across the country, they have been

closed yet. There is no stopping

them branch closures stories. We

heard the day before yesterday,

Lloyds bank closing some branches

around the country as well.

Monkhorst around 800 range closures

around the country. -- on course for

around 800 branch closures. More and

more, customers are using everyday

banking online or on mobile. 40%

fewer customers are using branches.

And actually, mobile transactions of

whatever it is people are doing

online have increased a 73% since to

14. So in the last three years they

have nearly doubled the amount of

transactions that customers are

doing on their mobile phones.

The

concerns about all of this, it is

always about our communities are

affected when banks close down, and

where they can afford to lose these

doubling up of branches if they have

done. So, the city, kind of, that

perhaps absorbs those forces better

than smaller areas?

Yes. Definitely.

Urban areas, you are going to be

more likely to have a branch to go

to. The Post Office has tried to

take over a lot of those services.

If you are in a small village and

you have a post office, the chances

are that you will be able to deposit

money into your bank account through

a post office and use lots of the

service is there. But there is now a

question around how many villagers

have post offices.

It will be

interesting, we have heard so much

about closures, if you actually see

a shift in accounts because people

value banks.

And of course those 680

potential redundancies, alongside

these bank closures as well. Which

staff have been informed about.

Sean, thank you.

The time now is

7:10am. All this week on the

Breakfast we have been discussing

special educational needs, looking

at the challenges faced by disabled

children and their families. Thank

you for getting in touch with us.

You have told as many of your

personal, powerful stories, and have

spoken about your tales of

struggling. But there have been

positive stories as well, stories of

hope and success. Today, Louise is

spending the morning at a special

school in Manchester, seeing how

teachers then make sure that every

child fulfil their potential. You

are next to the swimming pool now?

Good morning. Yes, you know that if

there is a swimming pool I am

virtually in it, as you can see.

This is an amazing school. It is a

special school, Piper Hill High in

Manchester. We are here all morning,

getting amazing access to what they

are doing with children here. We

know from our own research on Has

this week, and thank you to so many

people who have gotten in touch,

that many parents are trying to get

their kids into schools like this in

England. You can see this morning

what kind of difference that can

make to some children. That is what

we've been studying this morning.

Amazing to see the work that is

going on. One of the things we have

in asking is, what about mainstream

education? Is an emphasis on that in

Scotland in particular. Lorna Gordon

has been to investigate how that

works there.

# Park the angels sing...

It is

morning at Juniper Hill primer

school in Edinburgh. On the

timetable for these children in

their fourth year, music, spelling

and Storytime. And their daily mile

of exercise. Ewan, who has cerebral

palsy, takes part in all the classes

and activities. He has really good

friends here. What is a name? That's

Phoebe? And he has 1-to-1 help

throughout the school day. You and

you spend a lot of time together?

We

are together quite a lot, every

morning, forever three years now. He

is a happy wee boy. He enjoys

himself at school.

In Scotland, the

aim is to keep children with

additional support needs in

mainstream schools. In England,

there has been an increase in

special schools and fewer children

kept in mainstream ones. UN's mother

Jane says these cottage system has

worked well for her sun. -- of the

Scottish system.

It has given him a

sense of belonging to his community,

a sense of worth and respect. He is

with his brother and sister. His

independence has increased.

And he

seems to really enjoy it.

He loved

school.

A quarter of children in

Scotland have what is called here

additional support needs. In

England, one in seven. But there is

a broader definition here, which

includes family circumstances,

health, disability, and though the

number receiving extra help in

Scotland has in recent years gone

up, the number of special support

teachers has dropped.

There is

absolutely a squeeze. There is

pressure on the workforce in the

schools, to meet the broad range of

needs of people 's. But there is

also exceptionally good practice.

Exceptionally good practice taking

place which we need to really learn

from.

These mothers, who take their

children to be yard and adventure

play centre for their children, say

that their priority is the right to

choose.

I want an autism school for

my son, which has a small classes of

about six, so he will get the best

education. At the moment he is in

the mainstream environment. He is

depressive. He is overwhelmed.

For

our daughter, it was clear that she

got a lot more from mainstream,

because what they were offering was

appropriate to how she learns and

what she wants to learn about.

The

Scottish government says children

should be school where their needs

are best met, either in special

schools in mainstream ones. The

local school has worked out well for

you and. His family would not want

it any other way.

Lovely to see Ewan enjoying school.

It is Connor, who is swimming with

his teacher. Also Rowan. We are in

the therapy school pool. Adam, can I

interrupt with a second? We say

about this school that everything is

the same but a little bit different

and this is a really key

illustration of that. Tell us a bit

about this room and this pool.

It's

brilliant. It is a therapy pool, so

it's really warm. All our students

get different benefits. Some

students get benefits for their

muscles and joints. Other students

like Connor and Rowan, we work on

basic swimming skills and confidence

skills, getting them used to the

water and comfortable. Obviously

it's a really sensory environment

for them as well. They all

absolutely love it and the staff

enjoy it. It's a really good

experience for everybody. A perfect

environment for us to work towards

the swimming targets and

communication targets and

physiotherapy targets.

Of course

winning is a really important life

skill, isn't it? -- swimming.

It is.

I'm very keen swimmer as well. It is

important that students are

comfortable in the water and

developing these basic skills, so

that they can even just access pools

outside the school and enjoy

themselves in local facilities and

things as well.

I am a really keen

swimmer and pools... Rowan, it is

lovely to see you, Rowan. I was just

saying that pools can in some ways

be quite intimidating places, so

presumably that's another reason why

they are here getting used to the

environment?

Absolutely. And by

getting used to this environment we

can often take them out of school,

some of the more independent