25/01/2018 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Charlie Stayt and Naga

Munchetty.

Tech companies such

as Facebook and Twitter

are in the Prime Minister's sights

as she arrives in Switzerland

for the World Economic Forum.

Theresa May will tell world

leaders that leading social media

firms must do more to remove

terrorist and extremist content.

Good morning, it's Thursday

the 25th of January.

Also this morning:

A crucial day at the Australian Open

for Britain's Kyle Edmund.

Good morning!

Yes, it's been quite a week for Kyle

already and there are just

2.5 hours to go until

the Brit begins the battle

for a place in his first

Grand Slam final.

The match aginst Marin

Cilic starts at 8:30am.

Pressure on the Education Minister,

who attended a controversial

men-only charity dinner,.

The Government Chief Whip

summons Nadhim Zahawi

to explain his presence.

Tens of thousands of free

water-refill points will be set up

across England in a bid cut

the number of plastic bottles

being thrown away.

Three million people

fall victim to scams,

tricked out of millions

of pounds a year.

So there's a new scheme launched

today to warn people of the dangers

and how to spot dodgy deals.

I'll look at how it works.

I'm still standing after all this

time...

A long goodbye from Sir Elton John

as he announces an end to touring

after 300 more concerts.

And Matt has the weather

Good morning. Nowhere near as work

and indie out there this morning but

cooler, most start dry but showers

developing later. Details on that

and your full weekend forecast

coming up.

Thanks, Matt, see you

later.

Good morning.

First our main story:

Theresa May will use a speech

at the World Economic Forum

in Switzerland to put more pressure

on technology companies

like Facebook and Twitter to tackle

extremist material online.

She'll be speaking in Davos just

hours before she sits down

with US President Donald Trump,

their first meeting since

she criticised him for sharing

racist videos tweeted

by the far-right

group, Britain First.

Our business correspondent

Sally Bundock is in Davos.

Good morning, Sally, good to see

you. Any details on what Theresa May

is going to say today?

We do. She's going to stay right on

message and she's got quite an

audience here at the World Economic

Forum this year because not only are

there more heads of state than for

many years, also US President Donald

Trump arriving in a few hours, but

the bosses of some of the top tech

companies in the world. The boss of

Microsoft, Alibaba, Google, but also

Sheryl Sandberg, the chief operating

officer of Facebook, so what she's

going to say is they need to do more

to get rid of extremist material on

their platforms, like hate speech,

sexual harassment, fake news,

anything to do with child

pornography. They need to be much

more proactive but all so she's very

aware of her audience here. 3000

delegates, billionaire businessmen

and women, who invest, and their

decisions on investment make a

difference and she's appealing to

them as investors and shareholders

to think about the social impact of

the companies that they invest in

and she's basically saying as

shareholders you can use your

implements to ensure these issues

are taken seriously.

Of course

that's the business end of it but

there's also the political end and

we keep a very close eye on the

relationship she has with Donald

Trump, who is also making an

appearance in Davos?

Yes indeed,

they are going to meet, there is

expected to have a meeting today,

he's going to be delivering this

speech to the delegates here

tomorrow but today this agenda is

very much about the meetings with

various world leaders and Theresa

May is one of those. They are said

to be discussing important

geopolitical issues like North

Korea, like the situation with Iran

and its nuclear programme, and the

lifting of sanctions. Of course

Donald Trump has been pretty vocal

about this thoughts on that, the

deal brokered with this predecessor,

President Barack Obama, and also

there going to discuss terrorism,

the so-called Islamic State and what

its activities have been and the

issue of the worry about terrorism

and the threat to the United States

and of course to Great Britain. It's

very much a geopolitical agenda but

I would imagine as well of course

Theresa May has got her message that

Britain is open for business and of

course Donald Trump's message is

America first, so they may even

discuss trade as well. A lot on the

agenda here at the World Economic

Forum. It's going to be a busy day.

Back to you both.

Enjoy it, Sally,

keep warm. Sally Bundock there.

The Education Minister Nadhim Zahawi

has been summoned by the Government

chief whip to explain

his version of events

at a men-only charity dinner.

Mr Zahawi attended

The Presidents Club's function

at the Dorchester Hotel,

where women employed as hostesses

say they were groped.

The minister said he felt

uncomfortable and left

the event early.

Alexandra Mackenzie reports.

The annual Presidents cloud charity

dinner for men only at the

Dorchester hotel. Women were hired

as table hostesses. There were

claims they were groped, they were

made to were revealing outfits and

specific underwear and their phones

were confiscated. One of those

summoned to explain his attendance

was Education Minister Nadhim

Zahawi. He was called in to see the

Chief Whip. On social media, Mr

World Economic -- Mr Zahawi said:

He didn't say long, he went home

shortly after the hostesses were

announced by the presenter and

paraded around the room.

I think

that indicates to me that he was

shocked by the events, didn't like

the culture, the atmosphere and

left.

The president's club, which said it

was appalled by the allegations

surrounding the event last week,

said it would distribute remaining

funds to children's charities before

shutting down in the wake of the

scandal. Alexandra Mackenzie, BBC

News.

Kyle Edmund will try to extend his

remarkable Australian Open run

on

and reach his first Grand Slam

final when he takes

on

Marin Cilic this morning.

Victory would mean that

the 23-year-old replace

Andy Murray as British number one.

Our Australia correspondent

Hywel Griffith is live in Melbourne

Good morning. This is a great day

for British tennis no matter what

happens in the next few hours?

Absolutely. Are doubly nothing to

lose. Another hot day in Melbourne

in what's been a punishing

tournament so far for the big names,

Nadal has gone home, Djokovic too,

Andy Murray didn't even get to

Melbourne, all of that has opened up

an opportunity for Kyle Edmund. He

arrived unseeded, unfancied, but now

he is one game away from a grand

slam final.

Under Melbourne's sweltering sun,

plenty would feel the pressure. This

is tennis's biggest stage where

reputations are made. If Kyle Edmund

is feeling the pressure, he's not

letting it showed. Last night was

spent relaxing with friends.

He's in

a really good place, had dinner with

him last night, he's happy, he's

laughing, he should be, he's in the

semi-final of a slam and he's

playing great tennis and a lot of

the tennis world now talking about

him. He's going to believe he's

arrived on that stage and belongs

there and I think the rest of the

tour will realise he's going to be

tough to beat moving forward.

That is, after knocking out some of

the game. His victory over world

number three Grigor Dimitrov showed

he could match an aggressive style

with mature mental strength. Now he

faces the world number six. There

will be plenty of British tennis

fans cheering him on, thirsty for a

new six story.

It's amazing, it's

amazing, the biggest stage of his

life, we are all behind him.

We are

surprised but we're happy he's here.

It's going to be fantastic, think he

will deliver pride back to the

British I think.

Win today and Kyle Edmund will be in

a grand slam final. All he needs to

do is keep cool and carry on.

This will be Kyle Edmund's biggest

game ever but the team around tell

me he's ready, they've noticed

something different in him, a bit of

steely determination in the eyes and

someone who can enjoy himself on the

big stage, maybe all those years in

Andy Murray's shadow actually help.

He's ready, the crowd here is

building, we will see in a few hours

how he fared is.

We will keep you up-to-date with

what happens through the morning. --

how he fared is.

A judge in California has

barred a mother and father

accused of the imprisonment

and torture of their 13 sons

and daughters from having

any contact with them.

David and Louise Turpin

appeared in court to

deny the charges.

The siblings will now be separated,

with the adult children living

in one location and the six

youngsters divided between

two foster homes.

Scientist says making one cigarette

a day is much more dangerous than

previously thought. Researchers at

University College London said

smoking one a day can lead to a

higher risk of heart attack and

stroke. They say people should give

up rather than cut down.

Plans to set up tens of thousands

of free water refill points

across England are

being announced today.

Water UK, which represents water

companies and suppliers,

says it wants to expand a refill

scheme first launched in 2015.

It hopes this will help reduce

pollution caused by plastic bottles

being thrown away.

I actually know where the spots are

where I can refill my water bottle

so I would not necessarily need it.

That would be really good, that

would be ace, definitely.

Not a bad

idea. I think the biggest waste is

plastic bottles and coffee cups,

isn't it?

I don't know if all

companies will be happy doing that,

but it's an amazing idea.

Sir Elton John has

announced a farewell tour.

He says he wants to stop

touring to spend more time

with his young children,

but only after a three-year

extravaganza featuring 300

gigs around the globe.

I've been travelling since I was 17

in the back of a van

up and down the M1.

Although I travel in the most

fantastic way, it's exhausting

and I don't enjoy it.

It's a long goodbye.

It's a long goodbye.

Three years, 300 shows but I'm

really, really looking forward to it

and they will be happy shows,

I won't regret it and I just

want to give my fans

the best farewell possible.

They will be happy shows, he's

definitely going to go out with a

bang.

Such an exciting morning in the

sport and the timing of the match,

8:30 a.m., no excuse unless you have

a real job! No excuse not to follow

it.

Who would have thought he would

have got here, there were mumblings.

He is the British number two, a

Davis Cup winner, but he's always

been in the shadow of Andy Murray,

so much so that he was Murray's

hitting partner in Miami when he was

doing warm weather training, they

are good friends and they won the

Davis Cup together but this year

Andy said to him you need to have

your own setup, it is time for you

to start censoring your training

around you. So he built up a new

base in the Bahamas, the Lleyton

Hewitt academy is there, he was

training there, and he took out a

couple of British juniors himself so

he is in charge of what he's doing

and it's all centred around him and

you can see the rewards and the

change in that setup and one of his

coaches said he always had the goods

but he used a golfing analogy, he

was always using a driver on the

putting green, it's knowing how to

use what and when.

Let's have a look at

the moment Kedders,

as his friends know him as,

knew he was in the semi-final.

The British number two beat

the third seed Grigor Dimitrov

in the quarterfinal.

Tim Henman in the crowd there.

Kyle has been video messaging his

family in Yorkshire every day,

they're planning to go out

if he reaches the final.

The semi-final action has already

started in Australia. Simona Halep

is a setup against Angelique Kerber.

Caroline Wozniak has already made it

through to her third major final and

if Kerber wins, Wozniak will

overtake Halep as the new world

number one.

Arsenal will play Manchester City

in the final of the League Cup next

month.

They came from behind to beat

Chelsea 2-1 in the second leg.

Granit Xhaka scoring

the decisive goal.

The FA say it won't be charging

the new England womens head coach

Phil Neville over past comments he's

made on social media.

There had already been controversy

over his appointment due to his lack

of both management experience

and involvement in the womens game.

We are looking forward to it. We

will be looking at this story. There

was the young table tennis girl that

we interviewed yesterday.

Really

eloquent for an 11-year-old!

She was

used to the limelight. The inside

pages in a few minutes but first

Matt has the details of the weather.

Good morning. You have a rainbow of

are you?

A pretty picture compared to

yesterday. Wild and wet yesterday

morning. More dry. More cool. These

are the temperatures yesterday.

Teens in England and Wales. A chill

in the air. More dry. That is the

storm from yesterday off to northern

Europe. In between, cold air.

Showers pushing across western

areas. Most will start dry. Heavy

showers in northern Scotland.

Central Scotland, Edinburgh, largely

dry. If you showers in Northern

Ireland. Coming and going through

the day. England and Wales, dry. A

few showers in western Wales. Around

the

the coast of Sussex and Kent,

thundery downpours. East Anglia and

the south-east, mostly dry. The

central spell of Scotland, dry.

Showers becoming frequent and longer

lasting in England and Wales and the

south-west. Brightness and between.

Temperatures this afternoon, around

where they should be for this time

of year, 6- ten degrees. Showers in

northern Scotland and England and

Wales on Friday. Most will be

confined to eastern and coastal

areas. The wind will fall more like.

Widespread frost. The last commuting

day of the week, not too bad. Show

us around eastern coastal counties.

-- Showers. Temperatures, a little

bit down on today's valleys. It

should feel pleasant. -- values.

Friday night, this weather front

followed by another one. Saturday,

early brightness in the east.

early brightness in the east. The

wetter of the two days. Heaviest in

Scotland. Orkney and Shetland,

severe gales. Much more mild and on

Sunday. -- mild air. The odd heavy

burst in Scotland. Eastern areas

staying dry. Sunshine as well.

Temperatures back into the teens.

Possibly even 15 degrees. The next

few days, more cool, but dry

weather.

15 degrees! Thank you!

The

papers.

The front page is the Times. The

fundraising club is closing after

what has been called the

fundraising club is closing after

what has been called the groping

scandal. More on that through the

morning. And this is about Theresa

May's speech later on this morning

in Switzerland in relation to the

technology giants.

technology giants.

The Presidents

Club will close after groping

allegations. Great Ormond Hospital

is returning donations. Theresa May

rebuking her family for this dinner.

-- families minister. A gorgeous

picture.

picture. This is Zong Zong and Hua

Hua. They are genetically identical

and were successfully cloned in

China by a scientist. To see how big

they are, this is a tennis ball.

They are tiny.

Just one more thing

on the Presidents Club. That story

is having many repercussions.

It is

interesting. City and culture has

been caught up. Many will say that

is of an era now gone. It is

is of an era now gone. It is not the

All Boy's Club of the past. But

there are clearly places where that

happens still. Is where the jobs

figures yesterday. Firms struggling

to fill 810,000 job vacancies. That

is because the number of people in

employment yesterday rose to its

highest level, 32.2 million, the

total number of people in

employment. Taking the unemployment

rate to a record low. The Times.

Pricing goes into reverse, it says.

Britain hits peak car. The people

not driving falling 40%. Perhaps we

are sharing cars, using public

transport, a variety of reasons.

It

is too expensive.

Kyle Edmund is all

over the back pages, as you can

imagine. His coach is talking about

how he could afford a Ferrari but

would not go out and get one after

this match. Andy Murray memorably

treated himself to a red Ferrari and

quickly sold it in a few months

saying when he got out of it he felt

like an idiot. Actually, Kyle Edmund

is a huge Formula 1 fan and wanted

to do that is not tennis. The top

five tips to beat Marin Cilic, using

the forehand, the top five in the

world. Revel in the atmosphere,

nothing to lose and lots to gain.

And remember that the underdog can

win. And the Leeds United badge.

Yesterday, the club showed off their

new badge, but within hours, 60,000

signatures saying it has to be

changed. Many people saying it looks

like a famous indigestion logo.

Thank you so much.

Very funny,

nevertheless. Thank you.

Knife crime is at its highest level

in England and Wales for six years.

There were almost 37,000

offences last year.

So, what can be done

to tackle the problem?

In Scotland, violent crime

is treated as a public health

problem, a disease to be cured,

with long-term plans

to tackle its causes,

and it seems to be working.

Breakfast's John Maguire

is in Glasgow this morning.

Good morning. The sandwiches are

ready. Tell us what is going on in

terms of knife crime in Glasgow.

Good morning. The kitchen is in full

swing already this morning. It is

quite right to say they have

experienced a great improvement in

knife crime. Glasgow, where we are,

was one of the most violent cities

in Europe. It still has problems, of

course, but nothing similar to what

was. Look at some of the wonderful

things they are cooking to sell to

the public at this cafe. Mango

chutney! This is a trendy caravan

built in California in the 70s.

These people are ex-offenders. They

are trained in what to do. Look at

some of the food they are cooking. A

sausage, a square sausage, black

pudding. Lots of wonderful fare.

What are they doing so well here?

Can the model be copiedis,

especially in London. I went to find

out what is happening.

Shot twice before he was 21, this

former gang member says he is lucky

to be alive.

When I was younger, I

was smoking weed and staying on the

street and not doing anything

positive.

And the reason he is here

today to tell his story, while in

hospital for the second shooting, he

met a youth worker who helped him to

see another way.

I was in hospital,

you know? I do not want to speak to

the police. The charity approached

me and made me feel I could trust

them and talk about anything. I

never had that before. When I was

16, I got shot. No one came to me in

hospital. Later, thank God, someone

said let's change the situation and

put you on the street road. We are

here to help.

St Mary's Hospital in

Paddington is one of London's four

major trauma centres. Besides the

winter pressures of all emergency

departments, here, they also deal

with the brutal consequences of gang

violence.

The big thing we do see is

a lot of stabbings. We have also

been getting a lot of shootings.

Trauma numbers in general have been

going up year on year, which is

reflected in all of the trauma

centres.

But over the past three

years, they have had youth workers

from the charity alongside the

workers and nurses here, and they

say it is making a difference.

The

youth workers we have here help the

young people coming to hospital, and

it is about trying to get them out

of that cycle of violence, break

them out and give them help and get

them in the right direction.

It

remains, though, a major problem.

The latest crime figures for England

and Wales are published later this

morning. The most recent showed 1.2

million violent incidents. Among

those, almost 37,000 knife attacks,

the highest since 2011, and a 26%

increase on the previous year. And

behind every single number is an

attacker and a victim. He knows he

cheated death, twice! But others

will not be so fortunate.

So, how do you keep people out of

trouble? We have some guests from

the violence reduction unit. How

does it work and tell it primarily

through people. We have people who

want to change their life. They have

had significant challenges and have

been insignificant trouble through

the early part of their life.

We

offer them an opportunity to move on

and make changes, not just for

themselves, but their families. It

works because we offer them chances,

and support, which is the most

important thing is to be change is

not easy and needs support.

We were

talking for. You used an interesting

phrase, care, not scare.

We try to

get people to change. We try to

support individuals, many have not

had support before. It is important

to get that support.

And you are

expanding, right?

There is a lot of

demand. We want to scale up. That is

the mission.

Thank you so much. Look

at these people. Callum

at these people. Callum is chopping

vegetables for a sandwich. We might

get some more light later on. We

will talk about the fascinating

scheme. People are making a

difference to everyone's lives

across the UK.

Thank you very much.

This is Breakfast from BBC News.

Plenty to come. In two hours, Kyle

Edmund will become the sixth British

man to contest a grand slam

semi-final in the Open era. We are

at his former school where it all

began.

Good morning. I am in

Yorkshire trying to avoid getting

hit by these children. They are up

early in the morning and are excited

because Kyle Edmund will be in

action soon. It is building. People

are getting excited. This is where

it all began to be this sports hall

was once the train station for the

local area. Kyle Edmund was always

sporty. He used to swim and played

cricket. He still has records here.

And he was just this size. These

children are getting excited. Give

us a wave. Good morning.

Good

morning.

It is starting to build.

The excitement is fantastic. These

are the people who are getting very

excited, and we will be watching in

a few hours. Give us a wave!

excited, and we will be watching in

a few hours. Give us a wave!

more on the website at the usual

address.

Now, though, it's back

to the Breakfast sofa.

Bye for now.

Hello, this is Breakfast

with Charlie Stayt and Naga

Munchetty.

We'll bring you all the latest news

and sport in a moment,

but also on Breakfast this morning:

Would you be willing to walk

into a shop or cafe and ask

to refill your bottle

of water for free?

A new scheme is hoping we will do

just that to help the environment.

Also this morning:

They are

the extreme athletes

of the animal kingdom but when it

comes to hunting prey,

being the fastest is not

necessarily best.

And, Still Standing,

but Goodbye yellow Brick Road.

And, Still Standing,

but Goodbye Yellow Brick Road.

Elton John says he'll quit

touring to spend more time

with his children.

Good morning,

here's a summary of today's main

stories from BBC News:

Theresa May will use a speech

at the World Economic Forum

in Switzerland to put more pressure

on technology companies

like Facebook and Twitter to tackle

extremist material online.

She'll be speaking in Davos just

hours before she sits down

with US President Donald Trump,

their first meeting since

she criticised him for sharing

racist videos tweeted

by the far-right

group, Britain First.

The Education Minister Nadhim Zahawi

has been summoned by the Government

Chief Whip to explain

his version of events

at a men-only charity dinner.

Mr Zahawi attended

The Presidents Club's function

at the Dorchester Hotel,

where women employed as hostesses

say they were groped.

The minister said he felt

uncomfortable and left

the event early.

the Charity commission said it is

investigating the allegations as a

matter of urgency.

A judge in California has barred

a mother and father accused

of the imprisonment and torture

of their 13 sons and daughters

from having any contact with them.

David and Louise Turpin appeared

in court to deny the charges.

The siblings will now be separated,

with the adult children living

in one location and the six

youngsters divided between

two foster homes.

Scientist say smoking one cigarette

a day is much more dangerous

than previously thought.

Researchers at University College

London said low levels can

alter the way the heart,

lungs and vessels work,

leading to a higher risk

of heart attack and stroke.

They say people should give up

rather than cut down.

Plans to set up tens of thousands

of free water refill points

across England are

being announced today.

Water UK, which represents water

companies and suppliers,

says it wants to expand a refill

scheme first launched in 2015.

It hopes this will help reduce

pollution caused by plastic bottles

being thrown away.

There's been controversy at this

year's camel beauty contest

in Saudi Arabia.

Yes, I did say the camel beauty

contest!

A dozen animals have been banned

because their handlers used Botox

to make them more handsome!

It's that age-old problem, isn't it?

The annual contest sees judges rate

the size of the camels'

lips, cheeks, heads and knees.

It's no surprise there's

a temptation to cheat.

The races and competitions

have a combined prize fund

of £40 million.

Who's a pretty camel!

How would you

know?

The age-old trick is whether

or not their lips are moving freely.

If people have Botox there is no

movement up there.

And they act well

in a movie!

Good morning, Sonali, it

is all just fixed expressions! To me

the interesting bit was in the

knees, didn't know you could Botox

your knees.

To make them look less

wrinkly? Actors do it, don't they?

Botox in the knees?

I think you can

have it to stop the knobbly knees.

Certain things a Jew, your hands

always show your age even if your

face doesn't, -- certain things age

you.

If you're doing a lot of knee

shots then you want to look young. I

didn't know that! What have we got,

two hours until the big-game?

Until

Andy Murray... Andy Murray! Even I'm

thinking of Andy Murray!

Automatic,

isn't it?

Kyle Edmund. I am used to

years of saying Andy Murray and now

Kyle Edmund has come in.

He will

love the fact people are now talking

about him in the same way.

He says

he knows what it feels like to be

Andy Murray with all the attention,

I hope he enjoys it and I hope it

hasn't taken out too much energy for

the semi-final against Marin Cilic.

Marin Cilic is world number six, he

already beat the world number three,

Edmund is the underdog but it isn't

impossible, as we have seen this

week and Marin Cilic has been known

to have wobbles at crucial moments

so there's certainly a chance there.

This is how delighted Kyle was to

have reached the semi-final after he

beat Dimitrov in the quarter-final.

A five-time champion in Melbourne

thinks that the Britain has a

fighting chance against Marin Cilic.

It is two steps away, you know? A

lot of stuff can happen. You play

one good one and the other guy plays

one bad one, usually there is no bad

matches any more in semi-final

plays. But it's a good situation to

be in and he can hit freely now and

no expectations whatsoever, so maybe

he'll never be in this position ever

again to have so little expectations

in some ways.

In the women's semi-final Simona

Halep and Angelique Kerber are tied

at 1-1 and it's into a decider.

Caroline Wozniacki has already made

it through to her third major final.

If Kerber wins, Wozniacki

will take Halep's spot

as the world number one.

Arsene Wenger took a big step

towards winning the League Cup

for the first time at Arsenal

with a 2-1 semi-final win over

Chelsea last night.

The first leg ended 0-1,

but Chelsea already had a goal

disallowed by the time

Eden Hazard put them ahead.

Arsenal were soon

back level, though,

a double-deflection off

Nacho Monreal's header made it 1-1

after only 11 minutes.

The winner

took a bit longer to arrive,

Granit Xhaka poking it home,

to send his side to Wembley

to face Manchester City

on February the 25th.

We looked like always we could win

this game. At the end I've said it

was a little bit lucky with a

deflected goal with the first and

the second one as well was a bit

lucky, but overall I felt we

controlled well the game in the

second half.

In Scotland, Rangers jumped

above Aberdeen into second

after beating them 2-0 at Ibrox.

But Hibs are now just five

points behind both sides

after beating Dundee away.

John McGinn's goal was

enough to seal victory.

Hearts beat Hamilton and bottom side

Ross County lost to Motherwell.

Celtic didn't play but are still 11

points clear at the top.

The Football Association say

England Women's newly-appointed head

coach Phil Neville won't face any

disciplinary action over

historic sexist tweets.

Neville was announced

as the Lionesses manager on Tuesday

but posts on his social media

accounts subsequently emerged of him

apparently assuming women would be

cooking breakfast instead

of watching sport.

His wife has been among

those to defend him,

and the Women in Football group say

more attention should be paid

instead to how the next women's

coaches can be brought through.

There are less than 10% of football

coaches in England are female.

That's a shocking start and terrible

when you compare it to Germany,

which is more like 30%. We need to

make sure in four years' time we

have an abundance of coaches, male

and female, who are specialist in

the women's game and we can really

look to for that sort of strength

and depth in talent.

England are looking to defend

their 6 Nations title for the second

year running, the tournament starts

next weekend and they face

Italy in their opening match.

All of the 6 Nations

were in London for the tournament

launch yesterday.

England are favourites

but Ireland and Scotland pose

a significant threat.

You've got some great teams in this

competition, you've got island

flying, Scotland flying, Wales have

been the benchmark in European

rugby, we know what France can do

and Italy can play some

extraordinary rugby so it's this

great tournament, this intense

competition between countries that

sleep next to each other. It's

fantastic.

We know if we perform well we can

put ourselves in a very good

position, but we also aren't naive

enough to think other countries

aren't thinking the same thing. A

lot of the other countries in the

Six Nations had good autumns as well

and had fantastic years, years of

success in the Six Nations, so we've

just scratched the surface of that

really.

Friend of the show, John

Barclay there, we spoke to him

yesterday.

And finally a story that's got a lot

of football fans talking.

This is the new club badge

Leeds United put forward

to their fans, it was unveiled

yesterday with the club saying

they spent six months consulting

10,000 fans to reach the end

result.

But the reaction on social media has

forced the club into a rethink.

These were the thoughts of the Times

sportswriter Henry Winter,

and one fan on social media noticed

the badge has a striking resemblance

to a well-known

indigestion treatment.

The club now say they'll re-open

the consultation process.

It is so unfair, the number of times

you see players vying for their

country or their club do that.

Be

consulted the fans in a

questionnaire and people said, do

you like that salute? -- be

consulted. -- they consulted.

We

look forward to the next version!

I

hope people are happy with that!

How would you feel about walking

into a shop or cafe and asking them

to refill your water

bottle for free?

Water UK, which represents

water companies

and suppliers, is announcing plans

to encourage tens of thousands

of businesses in England

to open their doors to passers-by

who need a top up.

They're hoping it will drastically

reduce pollution caused by plastic

bottles, as Breakfast's

Tim Muffett reports.

Across Bristol, since 2015,

businesses have been inviting people

in not to spend money but to refill

water bottles for free.

People want really practical ways of

how they can stop using as much

single use plastic in their lives

and refill is a really obvious way

of doing that.

Natalie Fee set up

the scheme, an app tells people were

refills are available, as do these

signs.

I think it's great as a way

of not using as much plastic.

It's a nice, easy thing to do,

increases foot fall to the cafe.

There are now 200 reef all points

across Bristol. The scheme spread to

other places including Durham,

Norwich and Brighton but it's about

to get much bigger.

Every water

company by September this year is

going to do to sign up more

businesses to provide free refill

points. We want tens of thousands of

refill points by 2021, we think we

can take tens of millions of plastic

bottles out of the waste stream.

So

more of this, less, it is hoped, of

this.

It's just horrible down here,

along the banks of the River Avon,

and there are hundreds of plastic

bottles down here, it's disgusting.

So many of them are drinking water

bottles.

Your project, your

initiative, is going to be run on a

national scale, that must be very

exciting?

It is. For this to really

work it needs to be on every high

street in every shop and cafe.

In the UK, we buy more than 1.7

billion litres of plain old water

every year according to the Grocer

magazine. For the first time sales

are outstripping that of Kohler, but

soon it will be far simpler to

refill a bottle with tap water, what

effect will that have on demand for

these?

I don't think it's going to

have a significant impact.

This

woman runs the natural hydration

council and supported by companies

that produce bottled water.

Bottled

water is different to tap water in

the sense that it is naturally

sourced, it's not chemically treated

and a lot of people choose it for

those reasons or for taste reasons.

The national hydration council said

it backs the refill steam as it

wants more people to drink water,

but it believes disposing of bottles

responsibly is a bigger issue.

The

bottles themselves are 100%

recyclable, the bottle, the label,

the lead.

Whether it's recyclable or

not really isn't the point. Half of

plastic bottles used in the UK

aren't getting recycled and the

majority of them are escaping the

waste system and ending up in places

like these.

Ending plastic pollution

will require major change. Natalie

hopes that's one step closer. Tim

Muffet, BBC News.

Chris Sherrington is Head

of Environmental Policy

and Economics at a consultancy that

helps businesses become more

environmentally friendly.

Good morning.

Good morning.

You saw

in their, it's about recycling these

plastic bottles that seems to be the

major concern, that's why people are

encouraged to use less of them, but

how much environmental impact to

plastic bottles have?

Recycling

bottles is the best thing we can do

if we use them but one of the key

challenges with these bottles is

because by their very nature they

are single use, we will use them,

drink the water and throw them away

so in the best case they will get

recycled but we're not anywhere near

the rate of recycling we could be

for plastic bottles and when they're

not recycled they will often end up

in landfill or increasingly be

incinerated.

When you say their

single use, is that because it's not

safe to use them again or because we

only use them once? You hear these

myths that you shouldn't refill

plastic bottles, you shouldn't keep

them in the car, so people tend to

dispose of them but do they really

need to?

You're pretty close to the

truth, you say we hear these myths

and I'd never heard any scientific

evidence you shouldn't refill a

normal single use water bottle and

most are used and then we get rid of

them.

One of the principles in this

is Corp, it's one of the heart of

the issues, would you walk into a

restaurant or a shop or a cafe with

your empty bottle and say, fill it

up, how are they going to react?

It's quite a big cultural shift.

We want to change the social norm.

For many years, I have gone into

places and asked them to refill a

bottle to see what their reaction

would be.

What was it?

Fairly

positive.

And when it is not?

There

is a bit of discussion about

offering to pay for it. I think

having the refill scheme says this

is OK, this is normal, it is

acceptable.

Many people will be

interested. Will you come back to us

later on?

Yeah.

If you have thoughts

on that issue, let us know. On

Twitter, this woman says they used

to be water fountains in parks.

Reintroduce them? Is it weather to

go through the park?

Certainly is

Reintroduce them? Is it weather to

go through the park?

Certainly is an

the next few days.

This was Dumfries

yesterday.

yesterday. Mile air and snowmelt has

set rivers rising.

set rivers rising. The Mild air has

gone off to the near continent, but

further snowmelt soon. The storm

from yesterday has gone to northern

Europe.

Europe. Cooler weather in between

today and tomorrow. Chillier than

yesterday. A scattering of showers.

Many places starting dry. Parts of

central Scotland and Glasgow and

Edinburgh, you may get away with a

dry day by and large. A few showers

across the bulk of England. The west

of Wales, south-west England,

frequent showers in the next few

hours. A few in Kent and Sussex.

Parts of East Anglia, the

south-east, south-east Midlands,

largely dry. A few showers in

western areas. Longer spells of rain

in southern Scotland and the

south-west of Wales. The wind will

be a bit lost three, driving showers

further east. -- blustery.

Temperatures around where they

should be. A cool day. Tonight, a

few showers around. By the end of

the night, showers largely confined

to eastern England and eastern

Scotland. Most other areas in the

west, dry and clear. That will lead

to a frosty night tonight. Friday

does not look bad. Some showers for

commuters. Most will have a dry day

with sunny spells. Temperatures,

similar to today. Not feeling bad at

all. As I said, more cloud for the

weekend. Weather fronts gathering in

the west will work their way in on

Saturday. Brightness in the eastern

half of England. Overall, a cloudy

day on Saturday. Outbreaks of rain

from the west quite quickly. Some

will be heavy. Severe gales in

Scotland expected. Breezy elsewhere.

That is, from the south-west for

Sunday. Dragging

Sunday. Dragging in more warm air

melting snow in Scotland. Eastern

England will stay dry with sunny

spells and temperatures into

England will stay dry with sunny

spells and temperatures into the

teens. Back to you. Thank you.

Around three million people fall

victim to scams every year,

costing millions of pounds.

So Ben's looking at a new scheme

to help spot the scammers.

Yes, the numbers are staggering.

Millions of people fall victim

to scams every year.

Sankey. Good morning.

The cost to consumers as a result

of these scams is estimated to be

between £5 and £10 billion a year.

That's a broad range,

but there's a good reason for that.

Only 5% of scams get

reported to the authorities,

like the police

or Trading Standards.

This week, an initiative has been

launched to raise awareness

of the problem, and to train

a million scam spotters,

or "Friends Against Scams," by 2020.

Neil Masters is from

National Trading Standards.

He's heading up the scheme.

Good morning.

Good morning.

What are

we talking about? What is a scam?

Fraud. That is the crime. The kinds

of crimes we see with Trading

Standards, rogue traders knocking on

your door saying you have something

missing and they escalate the

crisis.

crisis. And even on line lotteries

saying you won but never entered.

People saying they can get in touch

with loved ones.

People will feel a

little bit stupid if they fall

victim to it. That is why many

crimes are not reported.

Yes, people

do, unnecessarily. They feel they

cannot come forward. That is

completely false. There are a number

of organisations like the consumer

helpline and Victim Support, AIDUK,

they are there to help those

victims. People should not feel

embarrassed. They are not stupid.

There is no shame in saying I fell

victim, even if it was my own fault.

There is help available.

There is

always help available through these

organisations. They are there to

support and not judge.

You are

launching a scheme today which is

crucial because it is trying to

train people to spot these things

before they happen. It is one thing

to deal with it once it has

happened, but you want toit in the

first base.

We believe the way to

protect people is to introduce

Friends Against Scams to stop it

before it happens. We have recruited

30,000 people from the public, some

of which have been victims of fraud

themselves.

themselves. They spread

counter-fraud messages in the

community and encourage reporting to

police. They help to identify

victims in communities so we can

give them support.

Top tips? What

should be your first port of call if

you fall victim? What will make more

people report these?

The first port

of call

of call should be Action Fraud, the

national reporting centre for fraud

run by the City of London Police.

They have a phone number and a

website. Also, if

website. Also, if you feel too

embarassed, Victim Support and other

organisations will help you report

without judgement.

Thank you for

explaining. We will put the contact

details, especially for the website,

on our social media page. We will

have results from Sky as well soon.

Thank you so much.

The countdown to the men's

Australian Open semi-final has well

and truly begun.

In just under two hours,

Kyle Edmund will walk onto court.

It's the first time he's made it

so far in a Grand Slam tournament,

and the 23-year-old is aiming

to overtake Andy Murray

as British number one.

A proud moment, then,

for family and friends back home

in Yorkshire, and JJ Chalmers

is at his old school

in East Yorkshire

for us this morning.

I can't imagine the excitement.

Surely, 830, lessons are off?

For

some of the kids, they were lucky to

get time off. Kyle Edmund is

becoming a household name across the

country. But here at his old school

in the local area, he has been a

superstar for a long time. The

children are out of the early

because of the time difference. They

are preparing and making banners and

warming up themselves. We have come

here today to find out who she is

inspiring and who inspired him? --

who he is. He was first spotted as a

tennis talent at ten years old. He

also played cricket and did

swimming. We will speak to his

teachers. What were your first

memories of him?

He was a lovely

young man as a pupil, he did

everything wholeheartedly.

Especially with sports, of course.

That is where he showed his talent.

You were the man who spotted how

good he was. What made him stand

out?

When he was just 11, he played

at the under 12 championships. I

invited him to play. He won that.

Tremendous. These boys were a year

older. He showed tremendous talent

at that time. I thought if he chose

tennis for his career, he could

really make it.

Thank you so much.

We will talk to you later.

Excitement is building here and

across the country. The children

here are

here are making banners. Give us a

cheer. CHEERING. It is not just the

children, but adults and teachers.

One last cheer. CHEERING. We hope

you are excited as well.

How could

you not?

If you want insight into

what is happening,

what is happening, Andrew Castle,

and Kyle's coach as well. We will

forgive you if you want to follow it

later on. You can see that on 5Live.

Highlights will be at five o'clock

if you

Plenty more on the website

at the usual address.

Bye for now.

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Charlie Stayt and Naga

Munchetty.

Tech companies such

as Facebook and Twitter

are in the Prime Minister's sights

as she arrives in Switzerland

for the World Economic Forum.

Theresa May will tell world

leaders that leading social media

firms must do more to remove

terrorist and extremist content.

Good morning, it's Thursday

the 25th of January.

Also this morning:

A crucial day at the Australian Open

for Britain's Kyle Edmund.

Good morning!

Yes, it's been quite a week for Kyle

already and there are just

1.5 hours to go until

the Brit begins the battle

for a place in his first

Grand Slam final.

The semi against Marin

Cilic starts at 8:30am.

Pressure on the Education Minister,

who attended a controversial

men-only charity dinner.

The Government Chief Whip

summons him to explain his presence.

Tens of thousands of free

water-refill points will be set up

across England in a bid cut

the number of plastic bottles

being thrown away.

It's been a tough week for the

pay-TV firm Sky after the regulator

block its takeover, warning it

wasn't in the public interest. So

what next? We'll get its latest

results in the next few minutes.

And Matt has the weather

After the wild and windy weather

yesterday, not as wet or windy

today, showers developing later

after starting dry, details on that

and the weekend forecast coming up.

Good morning.

First our main story:

Theresa May will use a speech

at the World Economic Forum

in Switzerland to put more pressure

on technology companies

like Facebook and Twitter to tackle

extremist material online.

She'll be speaking in Davos just

hours before she sits down

with US President Donald Trump,

their first meeting since

she criticised him for sharing

racist videos tweeted

by the far-right

group, Britain First.

Matt Hancock joins us from Davos.

Thanks for your time. Could you

please outline some of the themes in

the speech Theresa May will be

making later?

She's going to be talking about the

fact we have this amazing new

digital technology, the Internet,

and in the main it is a great force

for good but we need to make sure we

tackle some of the harms it brings

and we can't do that alone as

government. Companies need to step

up to the plate. They have been

making some progress but there is

clearly more to do to tackle some of

the harms that we see online, the

terrorist material that exists there

and also making sure children are

protected and getting the balance

right between the great freedom the

Internet brings but also making sure

we mitigate harms to others is a

very important project and the Prime

Minister will be setting out more

details on that.

Mr Hancock, why do

people feel such frustration and why

are we asking these companies, if

you like pleading with them to do

something voluntarily, why are we

doing that, why don't we take more

Draconian action and force them?

In

some areas we are legislating as we

speak. There is legislation on data

protection in front of the House of

Commons, which tackles some of these

issues. By the nature of the

platforms you've got to do it

through the platforms, but we're

certainly willing to look at all

options. Getting that balance to

make sure the material that is

harmful is taken down and preferably

taken down before anybody sees it...

Yet normal people trying to use the

Internet in a perfectly positive way

like most people do have the freedom

to do so. Getting that balance is

what we need to achieve. Clearly the

companies need to do more and

there's something else the Prime

Minister will be saying today and

articulating, which is it is in the

interests of the investors in the

company to get this right. Gone are

the days these companies can think

the government should just get out

of the way. It's clear we need to

make sure we have norms and rules in

place to make sure that we harness

the Internet as a force for good.

The investors have got a very

important part to play in that.

When

use that phrase we're looking at all

options, it sounds like one of those

phrases people used to kick a

problem down the road -- when you

use. Does that mean you're thinking

about legal restrictions? Are you

poking about something much more

serious?

Well, we don't rule out

further legislation. As I said Mawae

legislating right now, there's a

bill in front of the House of

Commons, it's about tackling some of

these issues -- as I say, we are

legislating. There's a broad range

of challenges. There's the impact on

terrorism and making sure Jordan are

protected online, there's the need

to intellectual property online and

make sure we tackle bullying --

children are protected. There's a

broad range of issues and each of

them needs to be addressed properly.

But the leadership that the Prime

Minister is showing here talking to

other global leaders is to say that

we can't just ignore this problem,

or you can think because the

Internet companies are global,

therefore individual countries can't

do anything about it, we absolutely

can and we're determined to and

we're going to be publishing more on

that later today.

Mr Hancock, wanted to ask you a few

questions the Presidents Club story,

some of your remit covers the

charity sector. Many people possibly

at the event are in themselves why

were they there and is what's

happening

happening OK, Nadim Zahawi, the

Education Minister, might be asking

himself those questions, what are

your reflections on the fact he was

there and were it not for the FT

investigation apparently that would

have been OK?

I'm very glad this

club has been shut down and I think

that it's part of a wider change

that we need to make sure that you

have genuine equality of opportunity

in this country, in our country, and

making sure men and women are

treated equally and I think you see

this across a range of different

areas. Making sure we have equal pay

is still unfinished business and

there's more to do. I'm very glad

that the club has been shut down. I

was appalled when I read it for the

first time on the FT website and I'm

glad it's gone.

If I may, part of this is about

sending out messages and the fact

and Education Minister in the

current government saw it fit to be

at an event that apparently within

the charity sector many people knew

had quite an extreme reputation, it

wasn't a surprise to a lot of

people, these revelations coming

out, shocking as they are. Why was a

government minister going there?

I understand that he was invited

because it was a charity fundraiser

and he left early because he felt

uncomfortable with it. That's what

I'm told. I also understand that

he's spoken to the chief whip and

had a common station with the Chief

Whip about it. But there's a broader

point, which is we need to make sure

that we don't have events this that

are clearly frankly so sexist.

What are you going to do in your

role as Secretary of State to ensure

that something changes? Everyone is

thinking the same thing and saying

the same words, but sometimes unless

there's some form of government

legislation or further action people

facing penalties... What are you

going to do in practice?

We have a

regulator, the charities commission,

whose role is to make sure charities

behave in appropriate ways.

It

demonstrates that is not working

surely?

The fact the club has shut down I

think is a good thing and... Had it

not then it would have been the sort

of thing the charities commission

would have made the choice about

whether or not to look into but it

certainly has the powers it needs.

In fact we strengthen that

legislation two years ago to make

sure it has the powers it needs in

this kind of circumstance.

Do you think Nadhim Zahawi should

stay in his role as Education

Minister?

As I say, he's had a conversation

with the Chief Whip. It's very much

a matter for the Whips and the Prime

Minister rather than for me. But his

explanation is that he was invited

because it was a charity fundraiser

and then that he left early.

Matth Hancock, appreciate your time

this morning, Secretary of State for

Digital, Culture, Media and Sport,

speaking to us from what looks like

a very cold Davos.

Chilly but beautiful.

Thank you very

much!

Kyle Edmund will try to extend his

remarkable Australian Open run

and reach his first Grand Slam

final when he takes

on Marin Cilic this morning.

Victory would mean that

the 23-year-old replace Andy Murray

as British number one.

Our Australia correspondent

Hywel Griffith is live in Melbourne.

We're excited here, what is the

atmosphere like where you are?

Good morning, welcome back to

Melbourne. It's definitely building,

just under 90 minutes to go until

Kyle Edmund walks out on the Rod

Laver arena. He arrived here of

course unseeded and unfancied and

dare I say unknown to most viewers

and people outside of the tennis

court but in the last few weeks he's

played with the confidence that

means he can no longer be ignored.

For years he's been in the shadow of

Andy Murray but without his great

friend here, he's definitely soaked

up the limelight and he seems to be

enjoying it.

Under Melbourne's sweltering sun,

plenty would feel the pressure.

This is tennis's biggest stage

where reputations are made.

If Kyle Edmund is feeling

the pressure, he's not

letting it show.

Last night was spent

relaxing with friends.

He's in a really good place,

had dinner with him last night,

he's happy, he's laughing,

he should be, he's in the semi-final

of a slam and he's playing great

tennis and a lot of the tennis world

are now talking about him.

He's going to believe he's arrived

on that stage and belongs

there,

and I think the rest

of the tour will realise he's

going to be tough to

beat moving forward.

That's come after knocking out some

of best names in the game.

His victory over world number three

Grigor Dimitrov showed

he could match an aggressive style

with mature mental strength.

Now he faces the world number six.

There will be plenty of British

tennis fans cheering him on,

thirsty for a new six story.

It's amazing, it's amazing,

the biggest stage of his life,

we are all behind him.

We are surprised but

we're happy he's here.

It's going to be fantastic,

think he will deliver pride back

to the British I think.

Win today and Kyle Edmund will be

in a grand slam final.

All he needs to do is

keep cool and carry on.

The pressure is on him but so far

he's been responding very well and

those around him tell me there's

been a change over the last few

months, he used to walk on court

with his cap down and his bag on his

shoulders, now he's looking up and

enjoying his time and things have

opened up nicely for him. No Rafa

Nadal, Djokovic has gone home, Andy

Murray didn't even play. Roger

Federer remains on the other side of

the draw, most people think Roger

Federer will be on the final -- in

the final on Sunday, who will be his

opponent? In about 75 minutes we

will start to find out. Win or lose,

Kyle Edmund has announced himself to

the tennis world and will have won

himself a huge amount of fans in

Great Britain.

That's it, thanks

very much, Hywel.

Enjoy it, whatever

you do, enjoy it!

That's what he's

been doing throughout his whole

tournament!

And you can listen to live

coverage of the match on BBC

Five Live this morning.

Highlights will be on BBC Two

this evening at 5pm.

A judge in California has

barred a mother and father

accused of the imprisonment

and torture of their 13 sons

and daughters from having

any contact with them.

David and Louise Turpin

appeared in court to

deny the charges.

The siblings will now be separated,

with the adult children living

in one location and the six

youngsters divided between

two foster homes.

Sir Elton John has

announced a farewell tour.

He says he wants to stop

touring to spend more time

with his young children,

but only after a three-year

extravaganza featuring 300

gigs around the globe.

He told our US correspondent Nick

Bryant.

I've been travelling since I was 17

in the back of a van up

and down the M1.

Although I travel in the most

fantastic way, it's exhausting

and I don't enjoy it.

It's a long goodbye.

It's a long goodbye.

Three years, 300 shows but I'm

really, really looking forward to it

and they will be happy

shows, I won't regret it.

Happy shows. I can well imagine!

Let's find out what's happening in

the weather with Matt. You put out

there 15 degrees, it is still

January, isn't it?

It is,

potentially 15 on Sunday. We saw 15

yesterday in one or two spots.

After yesterday, wet and windy.

Temperatures in the teens. A

difficult comment. But nowhere

difficult comment. But nowhere near

as wet as yesterday. The storm has

gone to northern Europe.

At the

moment, slightly colder air. The

shower clouds are pushing in through

Ireland to the western fringes of

the UK. Wet weather to start the day

for some. A few showers in Northern

Ireland. Central and southern

Scotland, a dry and bright start.

The bulk of England, a dry start of

the cloud pushing into north-west

England. Showers in Wales. Heavy.

Not as windy as yesterday, but

blustery. The odd shower in Kent and

Sussex. A rumble of thunder. East

Anglia, the south-east of England,

starting dry. A few more showers

developing through the day pushing

from the west further east. Spells

of rain in the far south of Scotland

and northern England and Wales.

Brightness and between. East Anglia,

dry throughout. Nothing untoward.

Tonight. Showers continue for a time

in England and Wales and eastern

Scotland. Confined to eastern areas,

Pembrokeshire, Cornwall. Western

areas becoming dry and clear. Mist

and fog. Widespread frost. Tomorrow

look like a decent day. Showers in

eastern England fading away. Sunny

spells into the afternoon. Hazy for

the west later on. Temperatures

tomorrow, 4-9. Down on the values of

the day. Back into the sunshine and

white wind. Changing on the weekend.

-- light wind. A spell of rain from

west to east on Saturday rapidly.

The heaviest rain in Scotland.

Severe gales in the final.

Temperatures on the rise through the

day. -- far north. South-westerly

winds return. This is what you want

to hear. I cannot promise sunshine

everywhere, but the east of England

could see some sunshine at times.

And it could even be 15 degrees.

I

will believe it when the numbers are

on the map. OK, I

will believe it when the numbers are

on the map. OK, I will try.

Thank

you.

The man that only annual dinner of

the Presidents Club has gone on for

30 years. -- the men-only. A number

of charities say they will return

donations they have received due to

allegations of grouping. We are

joined from the Charity Commission.

Thank you for joining us. How has

your knowledge of what happened come

through? When did you find out about

the implications of this event?

We

first learned about this when the

FTP was first published on line. The

other evening, half past eight. The

behave described has no place in

charity. It is very serious. We got

in

in touch with the trustees yesterday

morning. They said they will close

the charity. They will be held

accountable for their actions. As it

is closing, we have an important

role in making sure it

role in making sure it does so in an

orderly way, and the charitable

money they have goes somewhere good.

You referred to the evening of the

Presidents Club as a charity.

Yes.

It is on our register and is a

charity. They have responsibilities

under charity law to fund raise

ethically and responsibly in line

with the values we uphold. They have

to make sure people who get involved

are safe and their well-being is

protected. There are clear concerns

that this has not been undertaken

properly.

What is your

responsibility to make sure they

abide by the rules?

Charity trustees

are responsible for running

charities along with the law. We set

out the possibilities and guidance

on our website. -- responsibilities.

It is very clear that be if they

breached those, and that is the

concern, we have the power to take

action. This does not end the remit

by closing.

You give guidelines on

what to do but you do not act upon

ensuring they are met until you are

told they have done something wrong

and then you take action?

When any

concerns like this come to us, we

immediately act. As soon as we had

any awareness this had happened in a

charity, we acted very swiftly.