29/01/2018 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

A man has been charged with causing

death by dangerous driving

after three teenage boys

were killed in West London.

He'll appear in court this morning.

A second man handed himself

in after a police appeal.

Good morning, it's

Monday 29th January.

Also this morning:

A new law targeting the online

grooming of children has uncovered

a staggering amount of cases,

according to a charity.

Good morning. The robot revolution

could see one fifth of jobs in the

UK put at risk in the UK according

to new research and it is workers

outside the south of England that

are under the greatest threat.

I'm at this factory in Chesterfield

to look at the challenges

and opportunities of

artificial intelligence.

In sport, Phil Neville faces

the world's media today

for the first time since becoming

the new head coach of the England

women's football team.

He's already had to apologise

for sexist tweets.

And could the race to grab a sunbed

be a thing of the past?

Holidaymakers will be able

to pre-book their favourite spot

in the sun, but you'll have to pay.

And the weather.

Good morning. A cold front today

will bring some cloud and some

outbreaks of rain, clearing to the

south and leaving us all with more

sunshine come this afternoon but

things will turn colder too. I will

bring you a full forecast in around

15 minutes.

Good morning.

First, our main story -

a man has been charged with causing

death by dangerous driving

in connection with a crash

which killed three

teenagers in West London.

A second man is being questioned

after he handed himself

in after a police appeal.

Our correspondent John McManus is at

the site of the crash in Hayes.

John, what more details do we know?

Good morning. What more can you tell

us?

Let police said they have now

charged 28-year-old Jaynesh

Chudasama with three counts of

causing death by dangerous driving

after the events here on Friday

evening. He will appear at Uxbridge

magistrates court later on today.

Police are also searching for a

second person who they believe was

in the car at the time of the crash.

Last March 30 four -year-old man

headed himself into police at a

station in north London and he has

been arrested and is being

questioned at the moment. This

event, the deaths of these three

boys, has really shocked the

community here in Hayes. The three

boys were on their way to a friend

's party on Friday evening when a

car hit the pavement and crashed

into them. Does it came to the scene

tried to save them but unfortunately

were not able to do so. As you can

see, tributes have been laid over

the weekend. This is hit the

community very hard. What is a very

sympathetic and Hupfeld messages

here. One of the people who came

here over the weekend was the

grandfather of one of the victims,

George Wilkinson.

I am alright until

a think about it. Yeah. I wasn't

going to stop here but I had to in

the end. He told me to.

How do you

feel now that you have come here?

Upset but I'm pleased at seeing him.

Well, the three boys all attended

the same school, Harefield Academy.

The school has issued a statement

expressing its condolences and its

shock and sadness at what happened

on Friday. But I think Monday, the

first day of the school week, will

be a pretty difficult day for the

friends and fellow pupils of the

three boys when they gather at 9am

at school.

I imagine so. Thank you.

A new law targeting online grooming

has uncovered what a leading

children's charity has described

as the "staggering" extent of abuse

in England and Wales.

The NSPCC says more than 1,300 cases

of people sending a sexual

message to a child were recorded

in the first six months of it

being made a criminal offence.

The charity is calling for ministers

and social media platforms to do

more to tackle the issue.

And we'll have more on that story

in around quarter of an hour,

when we'll be hearing from a young

girl who was groomed online.

The pension fund deficit

of the collapsed construction giant

Carillion could be almost a billion

pounds, according to MPs,

which is far higher

than first thought.

The Commons Work and Pensions

Committee has accused the firm

of attempting to "wriggle out"

of its obligations to its pensioners

for nearly a decade.

At the same time, it continued

to pay dividends and high

salaries to executives.

Three years after it was placed

into special measures,

Rotherham Children and Young

People's Services has been told

it is no longer failing.

In 2014, a Public Inquiry revealed

that at least 1,400 girls had been

sexually exploited by gangs of men

over a period of 15 years

and the Government took direct

control of the council.

The regulator, OFSTED,

has now rated the service as Good,

but inspectors say some aspects

still require improvement.

When in 2014 news broke that 1400

mostly white girls and teenagers had

been sexually exploited by gangs of

men, mostly of Pakistani origin, the

government took direct control of

Rotherham Council and of all of its

functions. Children and young people

services was roundly castigated a

widespread systemic failures. Today,

three years after the scandal broke,

the public service watchdog OFSTED

has said the service is now fit for

purpose. OFSTED inspectors spent one

month examining the work of

frontline social workers and

managers. They concluded that the

department has undergone systematic

and rigorous improvement. But

governance and leadership is now

good. And that the quality and

impact of the service for young

people has been transformed. It also

says the experience of young people

leaving care was outstanding, the

highest rating possible. However,

inspectors also sounded a note of

caution, saying improvement in the

assessment and planning for children

in care still requires improvement.

The cabinet committee responsible

for overseeing the Brexit

negotiations will meet later

today after a weekend

in which the Prime Minister

faced criticism from some

Conservative Party members.

Conservative Party members.

This morning, messages exchanged

between a group of Tory MPs have

been published, providing further

evidence of the tensions

within the party.

Let's speak to our political

correspondent Leila Nathoo.

Good morning. It has been one of

those weekends were we now have the

level of detail as to what has been

going on between these MPs.

I think

it was a difficult weekend to

Theresa May. A lot of her own MPs

are more vocal now coming out in

criticism of her leadership, not

just over Brexit where there have

been divisions since she took over,

after the referendum, but I think

criticism widening our snout about

her leadership and policy making

which she has been really struggling

to keep a lid on those divisions,

especially over Brexit and today we

have been laid bare in the messages

published by the Daily Telegraph,

showing the strength of feeling on

both sides of the party but I think

in recent days would we have had is

Brexiteers, leave supporters, coming

out and being increasingly vocal

about their concerns that Brexit is

somehow drifting, the Theresa May is

preparing to capitulate to Brussels,

remember we are about to member --

into the second stage of talks going

into the transition period of

negotiations, and I think that

Theresa May will need to really

reassure those Brexiteers because

they represent a significant chunk

of our Conservative Party and if

they decide she is not up to the

job, but could lead in trouble.

Good

to talk to you. Thank you.

The biggest awards in the music

industry, the Grammys,

took place in New York last night.

Bruno Mars won six awards

including Best Album,

while Brit Ed Sheeran's album Divide

won Best Pop Vocal Album,

while his single Shape Of You picked

up the Best Pop Solo Performance.

Many of those attending wore white

roses to show solidarity

with victims of sexual harassment.

Did you see the picture that went

viral afterwards? Beyonce walking

through a hotel I think it wasn't as

she walks past this lady, this lady

does his face as if to say that his

Beyonce and it is just amazing.

Exactly that face, at a shock. I

think that might be Beyonce.

The daily dash for a sunbed

could soon be a thing of the past

for some British tourists.

The travel firm Thomas Cook

is trialling a scheme which offers

holiday-makers the chance to book

a lounger in advance

for their entire stay.

for their entire stay.

But it comes at a price -

it'll cost around 22 pounds.

The system is being trialled in

three hotels and if successful it

will be rolled out to 30 hotels by

the summer. This is what it has come

to that you now have to reserve your

sunbed. Would that appealed to you?

I just don't like having extras. Do

you see what I mean? When it comes

to holidays now we are in a world of

extras. One price for your flight

and then you pay for luggage, you

pay for an extra bag, if you want to

check your golf clubs that is extra,

if you want to eat and breathe... I

think breathing is free. It is three

or 400 quid. There you go. Please

tell us what you think. Some of you

may be relieved you don't have to

get up early to bag your sunbed to

tell us what you think. But also, my

first concern is if you do that...

You are concerned about this? Who is

in charge of making sure that the

sunbed is booked? I am sure there

will be a little reserved sign for

use saying Dan Walker's sunbed. I am

not really a sunbed person as you

can tell from my completion. I'm not

really a sunbed person either

because I was born with a tan. It is

annoying though, maybe they will

make it part of all-inclusive is. I

would much rather just wander around

anyway than just sit. But anyway,

sorry! We have established none of

us are going to be paying for a

sunbed. We will just wander around

aimlessly. How are we starting

today?

Phil Neville makes his first public

appearance today as the new coach

of the England women's

football team.

It hasn't been the ideal start. A

lot of attention has been brought to

the lionesses at perhaps not the

attention that people thought it

should have. There were quite a few

question that people will want

answered. There are tweets, his past

history is one issue but also the

recruitment process as a whole but

he has been hired and it sounds as

if people pulled out of the process,

one of the reasons was they didn't

want the media scrutiny and here

everyone is talking about Phil

Neville. When it was announced,

people were talking about it. It

will be interesting to hear from

him, he has been seen at various

games this weekend researching his

players and it will be interesting

to hear him about his plans. No such

problems for Manchester City.

And Kevin De Bruyne, though -

they are at their usual best to ease

through in the FA Cup.

The tears after a 20th major

title for Roger Federer.

The Swiss once again

cements his status as one

of the greats with the

Australian Open title.

And England seal their one-day

series with Australia four matches

to one, thanks to a narrow

victory in the final match

of the series in Perth.

We will have lots more on Phil

Neville throughout the program.

Absolutely. When somebody wins and

they cry it is very emotional. His

20th. There is now lots of debate

who is the greatest of all time. We

cannot not have that, it is a

permanent debate, isn't it? Why

can't you celebrate people who may

win 20 or mine in 17? Why do you

have to argue, they are all great.

We are arguing about sunbeds! We

don't need the extra vitamin D, get

one next time. I wonder when it will

be sunbed whether in this country.

Here's Sarah with a look

at this morning's weather.

If you want to hop on a sunbed today

there will be some blue sky and

sunshine but it isn't going to be

feeling particularly warm. After a

mild weekend things will be turning

quite a bit colder. In fact

yesterday was the warmest of the

year so far, temperatures up to 15

Celsius but what we have

year so far, temperatures up to 15

Celsius but what we have today is a

cold front making its way up across

the country which will introduce the

colder air that will come in from

the north-west and it is bringing a

mixed chuck out there this morning.

If we start off with this morning's

details in the south, a cloudy and

mild morning with temperatures in

double figures. Breezy and a windy

day wherever you are. Heading

further north, some outbreaks of

rain through the Midlands, northern

England, heavy for a time this

morning across the north-west of

England to the north of that we are

already in the clear air for north

of England and across much of

Scotland, and sunshine to be enjoyed

but also some showers coming off the

north-west of the wind, slur over

the higher ground. Northern Ireland

has lost the bulk of the brain via

ATM, a return to sunshine and a few

showers but the rain will be heavy

through central and northern parts

of Wales this morning. This is the

cold front pushing its way south,

bringing some strong winds as well

as a spell of rain and the brain

becomes less heavy as it reaches the

south-west of England through this

afternoon and then returned across

the country for sunny skies through

the afternoon. Some showers,

particularly across the north-west

of Scotland, falling as some of

higher ground of a lot of showers

further south. Then into this

evening and tonight, the rain will

clear away from the south. It will

keep the feed of showers coming in

across the west of Scotland in

particular, quite breezy here,

whereas south across the country Ita

winds and clear skies but his

publicity for a much colder nights

this coming night. Double figures in

the south out there at the moment

but by Tuesday morning, the towns

and cities will be close to freezing

so subzero in the countryside first

thing tomorrow for many of us,

particularly the central and

southern parts. During the day

tomorrow many of us are having what

a lot of dry, settled weather and

the lion's share of the sunshine

will be parts of eastern England

because in the afternoon we will

seek low cloud and drizzly rain

heading into the south-west. Also

across Scotland, too, a wet and

windy day without breaks of rain and

snow over the higher ground with

temperatures about 6- 10 degrees.

Certainly a bit colder than it has

been over the past day or so. Then

the colder theme continues into the

middle of the week too. I Wednesday

we have this next frontal system

pushing its way south across the

country, introducing the colder feel

the mix of sunshine and some

scattered showers. So it is turning

colder but a return to sunny skies

for many of us later today.

Thank you very much, see you a

little bit later. Let's have a look

at the day's papers. Where would you

like to begin?

On the front page of

the Daily Mail, their main story is

about gambling Ebden children. Two

in three teenagers feel bombarded

via betting firms, and they have an

interview talking about menopause,

and there is a piece about some

police forces offering crying rooms

for police officers who are

suffering menopause.

And wish you

were herr, Brits beating Germans

were herr, Brits beating Germans in

sunbeds. And Roger Federer in tears,

his 20th grandslam title. I saw an

interesting tweet last night from

someone who used to work in

advertising and marketing for Nike

and in 2003 he was at a PR event

with Andre Agassi, and nobody wanted

to speak to Roger Federer, they

wondered who he was, and he beat him

two years later to win the title,

and now he has his 20th.

And the

Times, we are going to talk about

this later. The NSPCC has had

figures about online grooming and

they are calling on social media

firms to crack down on grooming. We

will talk about that later.

The

front page of the Daily Telegraph,

sorry it is a little bit creased, it

is not my fault. Brexiteers opposed

to the EU bill are swivel eyed. And

an interesting story, Paul Hollywood

has deleted his Twitter account

because he was accused of buying

fake followers. His name was

allegedly found on a list of

customers of a US firm which sells

Twitter followers. There are quite a

few people, you can buy 5000 at a

time or up to 50,000 a year for

various amounts of money, and Paul

Hollywood has been accused of that,

along with a couple of other people.

It is not illegal, and a lot of

people do it, apparently.

I have

better things to spend my money on.

Sunbeds! Have you seen the pictures

of Blue Ivy? She just tells her

father to calm down. And lots of

talk about that horror tackle in the

Cardiff City Manchester City FA Cup

match. In the back of the Sun,

Bootiful Shame, and you can see what

could have been a leg break from Joe

Bennett, studs up on his opponent,

who was sent off and will be out

from month.

from month. And Pep Guardiola saying

referees need to look after the

artists who are football players.

Some would argue that Joe Bennett

was lucky not to be sent off for

that, he was given a yellow card and

a second yellow later. Roger Federer

is in all of the papers for his 20th

grandslam, and in the Daily Mail,

all 20 are documented, so you can

have a look back through them. You

can see the ocean, and it was nice

to see the ocean, as it was to see

Caroline Wozniacki, who has been

waiting what must feel like 20 years

but is about ten years for her first

win.

And when you see Roger Federer,

he is one of the nicest players to

interview because he is very

generous. That character is why he

has so many friends.

And we are not

altogether on the sunbeds story, but

I am sure we have all been to IKEA

and had some of those famous meet

all. The man behind IKEA died at the

weekend and there are fascinating

obituaries about his life and the

sort of person he was. I have learnt

a lot of fact. It stands for his

first name, his second name, he is

the farm where he grew up, and A is

for the village he grew up in. That

is what IKEA stands for. And he

never bought new clothes, always

bought clothes from charity shops.

They paid lovely tribute to him,

about the fact he has changed the

way it not only Scandinavian people

dress at home, but all over the

world.

It is one of the famous

chairs which you see whenever you

have a wander around IKEA. He died

at the age of 91, and his

at the age of 91, and his name was

Ingvar Kamprad.

And policewomen

giving private areas to temporarily

cry or talk with a colleague. Did

either of you two give a speech at

your wedding?

I should remember this

but it was an awfully long time ago.

It was nearly 20 years ago.

Which is

odd, because I speak so much! There

are quite a few

are quite a few stories about Meghan

Markle giving a speech at her

wedding, breaking royal tradition.

Some suggestions: I am no stranger

to speeches, I listen to lots of

them during my first wedding!

Social media companies should do

more to protect children

using the internet -

that is the call from the charity

the NSPCC, which describes

as staggering the amount of grooming

that takes place online.

Despite a new law being introduced

last year to crack down

on the problem, it has been revealed

that in just six months

there were still hundreds of cases

of predators sending sexual messages

to young people.

Breakfast's Graham Satchell has

been to meet one victim.

Lauren was just ten when she started

going online. She made a friend in a

chat room who sent her sexual

messages and eventually persuaded

her to meet. We have changed

Lauren's name and be voiced her word

to protect her identity.

The

physical sexual abuse has been

extremely traumatic. I have

flashbacks, and have to have

medication to control those. When I

was about 12, he wanted to meet up

with me in person. He had all the

power, completely. He had totally

manipulated me to believe that I was

doing something wrong here, and it

would be me who would be punished

for this. I was absolutely

terrified.

Lauren's abuser, a man in

his 30s, was never prosecuted.

Police won't able at that time to

use the messages he had sent as

evidence, but since April last year

it has been illegal to send sexual

messages to a child. In the first

six months of the new law, more than

1300 offences have been recorded in

England and Wales, the youngest

victim a girl of just seven. And in

almost two thirds of cases groomers

used just three social media sites,

Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat.

There is a role for government to

make sure that social network firms

to act, because we have seen in the

last decade social networking firms

being able to mark their own

homework as far as keeping children

safe, so they need to take these

issues more seriously.

The NSPCC

wants government to force social

media sites to introduce a new

grooming algorithm. It would look

for certain words and friending

activity, and then send an alert to

both the child and the police. It

would, they say, prevent more

serious abuse, rather than waiting

until harm has been done. But police

say monitoring the internet is

expensive and time-consuming, and

they are already struggling to cope.

I know from my own force that there

are some kinds of programmes, not

necessarily about children, but

about particular kinds of online

sexual behaviour, that they can only

realistically switch on for a

relatively short time, because

otherwise they would be totally

overwhelmed with the response to

them, and that is wholly

unsatisfactory.

The Home Office told

us it has provided £20 million to

help the police operate online, and

the technology companies have to

take all steps possible to prevent

their platforms being used to

exploit children. Facebook say they

are working with the police, and are

using the technology to identify

grooming behaviour. But survivors

like Lauren want more action, to

stop online grooming becoming abuse

in the real world.

You are watching Breakfast.

Still to come this morning:

From Lizzy Yarnold to Sarah Storey,

and even Eddie the Eagle -

do you have what it takes

to be an Olympian?

Breakfast's Tim Muffett

is at the Lee Valley Ice Centre

in London this morning to find out

about a scheme that hopes

to discover future champions.

Good morning to you. Not long to go

until the Winter Olympics. This

event is called Discover your gold.

It is about spotting future

Olympians. They might not be ready

for two weeks' time, but in Beijing

2022, quite possibly. It is about

spotting young talent, people

between 15 and 24, maybe who never

thought they would be able to be

Olympians, and a number of other

Olympians have been spotted this

way. It is about discovering new

talent, and we have a lovely ice

rink behind me as well, some future

stars quite possibly. We will be

finding out what their hopes and

dreams are for the

night, a bit more sunshine to

Thursday.

If you missed Vanessa Feltz'

Breakfast show last week, you missed

a cracker, she was on fire. That

starts at 7am and is on until

a cracker, she was on fire. That

starts at 7am and is on until ten

a.m..

Hello this is Breakfast

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

We'll bring you all the latest news

and sport in a moment,

but also on Breakfast this morning:

despite a new law being introduced

to ban it, sexual predators continue

to contact children online.

After 7:00, we'll discuss what more

can be done to tackle the problem.

I am a dip did to shopping a little

bit. Chocolate? He has raided the

cupboards. What are you addicted to?

I don't know. Neuroscience?

What do a comedian, a Buddhist monk

and a neuroscientist

have in common?

They're hoping to teach us how

to live a better life.

After 8:30, Ruby Wax

will be here to tell us

what she's learnt.

And could the early morning battle

for the sunbed soon be over?

We'll get reaction to news that one

travel company is offering

holidaymakers the chance

to reserve their spot,

with more than just a towel.

Good morning.

Here's a summary of today's main

stories from BBC News.

A man is due in court this morning

in connection with a crash in west

London in which three teenage boys

were killed. The 28-year-old is

charged with three counts of causing

death by dangerous driving. A second

man is being questioned after

handing himself in the night. -- in

last night.

A new law targeting online grooming

has uncovered what a leading

children's charity has described

as the "staggering" extent of abuse

in England and Wales.

The NSPCC says more than 1,300 cases

of people sending a sexual

message to a child were recorded

in the first six months of it

being made a criminal offence.

The charity is calling for ministers

and social media platforms to do

more to tackle the issue.

The pension fund deficit

of the collapsed construction giant,

Carillion could be almost a billion

pounds, according to MPs,

which is far higher

than first thought.

The Commons Work and Pensions

Committee has accused

the firm of attempting to "wriggle

out" of its obligations

to its pensioners while it was

paying dividends and high

salaries to executives.

Theresa May will chair a meeting of

the Cabinet trucks of 20 later as

pressure grows over her future. This

weekend she has faced further

criticism from Conservative MPs with

some accusing the government of

having no sense of direction. It

comes as ministers from the rest of

the EU meet in Brussels this

afternoon to discuss the next phase

of negotiations with Britain.

Three years after it was placed into

special measures rather than

children and young people services

have been told they are no longer

failing. 2014 a public enquiry

revealed at least 1400 girls had

been sexually exploited by gangs of

men over a period of 15 years and

the government took direct control

of the council. OFSTED has now rated

the service as good and inspectors

say some aspects still require

improvement.

Rescue teams in the French Alps have

recovered the bodies of two British

tourist who died while skiing off

piste. The man both aged 25 had been

skiing in the south-eastern region

of Chamonix, third man thought to be

on holiday with a pair raised the

alarm after they slipped in ice and

bad weather yesterday morning. The

Foreign Office says it is providing

support to the families.

The biggest awards ceremony

in the music industry,

the Grammys, took place

in New York last night.

Singer Bruno Mars won six awards,

including Best Album.

There was also British success

for Ed Sheeran whose album Divide

won Best Pop Vocal Album

and his single Shape Of You picked

up the Best Pop Solo Performance.

Many of those attending wore white

roses to show solidarity

with victims of sexual harassment.

It was a star-studded event. Some

people were pretty pleased to meet

their idols. Oh, I see! Dan

explained me this picture earlier.

The woman on the right of your

screen. She was rather thrilled to

see Beyonce. She isn't really styled

that out, is she? But is absolutely

lovely! Lots of about that on social

media, about how everyone should

react when Singh Beyonce in the

flesh for the first time. Excellent.

It is a natural reaction though,

isn't it? It is 6:33 AM. Let's look

at the sport. It is a big day for

England's women's footballers and

Phil Neville who will be unwrapped a

four unveiled a four -- unveiled at

a press conference.

Phil Neville will make his first

public appearance today

since becoming the head

coach of the England

women's football team.

A week after his surprise

appointment and the revelations

-- there were some rumours because

he was looking at some of the social

media of the girls and he didn't

have a lot of experience, he only

managed one game at Salford city

when he was stepping in, that is the

team he co- owns, that it has been

part of the coaching setup at

United, Valencia, but I think the

reason why it is so controversial is

because the original job advertised

that talked about having experience

in football, in managing, and the

women's game but after his

appointment, the FA were saying he

was an ideal candidate and there

have been a lot of others who said

no. He didn't apply to it, it he was

headhunted? There was lots of talk

about whether it is the right

process but if he gets the results

then people will be supportive. Then

it emerged all of the tweets in his

Twitter history, from 2012, some

sexist tweets that he was forced to

apologise for so he has already had

the interaction with the media and

this was his statement.

Back to matters on the pitch,

and Manchester City

were at their magnificent best

in their FA Cup fourth

round victory over Cardiff.

This brilliant free kick

from Kevin De Bruyne put City

in front against the

championship side,

before a rare headed goal

from Raheem Sterling made it 2-0.

City are still in the running to win

all four competitions they're

in this season.

Chelsea eased into

round five as well.

Two goals from Belgian striker

Michy Batshuayi helped them beat

Premier League strugglers Newcastle

3-0 at Stamford Bridge.

Marcos Alonso completed the scoring

with a late free-kick.

The main talking point

of the weekend came at Anfield

on Saturday evening,

as Liverpool were knocked out

the cup by West Brom losing 3-1.

But it was the use of VAR -

or video assistant referees -

that sent the football

world into meltdown.

Referee Craig Pawson consulted

with video assistant referee

Andre Marriner at least four times

during the course of the match,

with each referral

taking several minutes.

It took four minutes for Liverpool

to be awarded a penalty

for this

challenge on Mohamed Salah

in the first half,

which Roberto Firmino

went on to miss anyway.

West Brom manager Alan Pardew wasn't

impressed with the system

despite the win.

The stadium, it was bizarre because

we had no evidence of what happened,

there is no screen for us, it is a

black tennis when the bill was in or

out that we are completely in the

dark, everyone is in the dark. The

other issue which I think is more

concerning is to play a sport

hamstrings in the first half because

you are going from such high tempo

work to literally waiting.

Everyone has an opinion on VAR, it

works in cricket because there are

natural breaks in the game but in

football I think a big problem for

many is the amount of time it took

these fulminant breaks.

That has

been one of the concerns, hasn't it?

It is still in a testing phase, this

is only the sixth game in the

English league it was used in. These

were the three decisions at Anfield.

VAR was used there. Maybe it would

help if there were big screens up.

You have to include the fans in it.

That is the thing, like intended for

example, and cricket. It adds to the

drama. It has to be quicker and you

have to be including the crowd.

Otherwise they feel disenfranchised.

It is more to the TV audience were

we do it at the moment in football

rather than for those who pay to be

there. Those people who pay to be

there and spend their time and money

of being fans of the club and Alan

Pardew thinks that injury flareups

could happen if people standing

around for a couple of minutes and

there will get cold. It isn't a huge

issue but it is still in the testing

phases.

There was more history yesterday

for the man many think

is the greatest tennis

player of all time,

Roger Federer.

He won his 20th Grand Slam title

by beating Marin Cilic

at the Australian Open.

And after a few tears,

here's how the great man

shared his success on Twitter:

very simply 20, a trophy and a love

heart.

There was certainly a lot of love

for the Swiss in Melbourne.

And while he was pushed

all the way by his Croatian

opponent, Federer came

through after five sets,

and over three hours a play.

Amazingly after all his success,

winning still seems to mean so,

so much to him.

Spare a thought for Cilic, though -

he was beaten by Federer

in the Wimbledon

final last year too!

But if the 20 Grand Slam titles

for Fed didn't impress

you already, take a look at this.

The Australian Open

was Federer's 72nd Grand Slam

appearance.

He's won a remarkable

10% of all men's singles titles

in the Open Era.

And at 36 years old,

he is the second oldest man to win

a Grand Slam in the open era.

You don't like all of these debates

about the greatest of all time? I

think we could just enjoy the

success of various people. It is the

same in golf, Tiger Woods is great

but so we struck a necklace. It's

fine. -- Jack Nicklaus. Serena

Williams is brilliant, Roger Federer

is brilliant. Who cares! I will not

ask your top five then. Boris Becker

for me, because I liked him. He was

great to watch!

Holidays are a time

to relax and a good excuse

for that well-deserved lie-in.

But how many of us have

set an early alarm

just to rush down to the pool

and stick a towel on a sunbed?

Have any of you done that? I bet you

have!

Well, that could soon become

a thing of the past,

because one tour operator

is offering holidaymakers the chance

to pay to reserve one in advance.

So is it a good idea?

Phoebe Smith, is the travel editor

of Wanderlust Magazine and she joins

us from Munich in Germany.

Good morning to you. It is bizarre

that we are speaking to you in

Germany which is often the place

where we have this sort of fancy are

to merge with Germans about I

suppose the right to have a sunbed.

Or do you think of this story? £20

to reserve a sunbed before you go on

holiday.

I think it is one of those

things, like you said. If for you a

holiday is all about lounging about

in the sun in the perfect spot you

probably don't want to get up super

early to beat everyone to get a

perfect spot there will be some

people who think it is great because

they get to preserve the one they

want and have a lie in because they

are on holiday, after all, and

others think there is another way

that tour organisers are getting

money out of them.

We were talking

this morning for a family for it is

£100, Ducie pictures now, to get a

sunbed and to all of them will be

available, certain ones will be

reserve a bill, but do you think

holiday-makers will take the tour

operator on it?

Definitely, I think

it will be so, the front pages of

one of the travel pages this morning

think it is amazing. Personally, my

idea of a perfect sun lounge would

be a far away from everyone is

possible so I find it, I certainly

would not take it up but I think

definitely people would. If it is a

part of your holiday, it makes you

have a good day, if they could avoid

getting up super early to beat

everyone I think they definitely

would do it.

I can feel that sort of

natural British thing, I paid for

this, I can feel people getting

concerned about how it is in full

sponsor while on holiday so who is

in charge of finding your reserved

amount?

Well, this is it. Could you

imagine, and would we be so British

that it would ask them to move out

of our reserved sunset or would we

ask them to move? It could

potentially create a whole can of

worms. It would be interesting to

see and I think other tour operators

who offer this kind of things will

do that, it will wait and see how

popular it is, what kind of effect

it has, and act accordingly. This

could be the start like low-cost

airlines were you pay to reserve

your seat and other airlines then

followed suit.

Are you in a hotel in

Munich or staying in a house or a

flat or something?

I am actually in

an Airbnb.

No sun lounges to reserve

them?

I actually have my own

personal terrace that I can sit out.

We are in a block of flats so it

isn't that inspiring but I have my

own terrace which is a way around

it.

But is the way to go. But to

talk to you and I know this is

something which has exercised due at

home. Lots of people getting in

touch. Bill on Twitter says ban

people preserving sunbed until they

want to use them. I have stayed in

hotels where staff moved house.

Simple. This is just another

increase in exercise bills. --

holiday firms squeezing money from

us. Just like the classic do you

want to reserve your seat? Frank

says a holiday in the UK, no problem

with sunbed, always go home - oh, he

says you can always go to a

solarium. Clare says it is another

way to make their money. Listen to

my angry voice! You have doubled the

price of your holiday after all of

the add-ons. Paul says this -- why

don't you just go down to the

supermarket, buy your own sun

lounge, £30, and then leave it there

at the end of the week? I have this

idea of people marching down the

street with a sunbed. If you are a

fan, I'm sure some of you will be,

get in touch. I think, when you

imagine the queue for those who have

reserved their sunbed. So British.

It is not the weather for the

sunbed, I don't think, is that,

Sarah?

starts at 7am and is on until ten

a.m..

Well, there is some sunshine to be

seen, but things are going to be

turning colder as we head through

the week ahead. It was a really mild

week

the week ahead. It was a really mild

week, in fact. Temperatures of 15

Celsius yesterday and today will be

a touch colder, thinks turning even

colder later in the week. We have a

cold front heading its way south,

and that will be opening the doors

to the air to come in from a

north-westerly direction. So

certainly called direction. That

front bringing outbreaks of rain but

in the south it is a dry start to

the day, double figures across

southern England, quite breezy

morning. Particularly breezy towards

the south of the cold front and

through the Midlands a windy morning

to come. Rain across the north-west

of England is quite heavy at times

this morning. It will push further

south and to the north of that,

sunshine for the far north of

England and across Scotland. You

will notice showers moving in on

that north-westerly wind and they

will fall as snow on the highest

ground in Scotland. A bit of dry,

sunny weather in Scotland and then

we are back into that weather front

sitting across central and northern

Wales, bringing heavy rain and some

quite squally, strong winds with

that front so the strongest of the

winds and rain shift their way

further south through the day. The

rain becomes fairly light and patchy

by the time it reaches southern

England through the afternoon and

then a return to much clearer

weather. Lots of sunshine, dry

weather for much of the country and

those showers continuing across

parts of Scotland. Temperatures

range between six and 12 degrees

today. Into the evening hours, the

rain quickly clears from the south,

and then largely dry conditions

across all of the country overnight.

Much colder night than it was last

night, especially across England

Wales. A frosty start to Tuesday,

not quite as called for Northern

Ireland or Scotland because of the

strength of the breeze which is

stopping those temperatures falling

too low. Through tomorrow some

sunshine especially across England

and Wales. Further north, for

Scotland and Northern Ireland, are

easier and cloudier, with some

outbreaks of rain. Perhaps some hill

snow for Central Scotland. In this

area of low cloud and drizzle pushes

into the south-west of England as

well. We will hold on to the

sunshine through the Midlands and

much of the east of England through

the day. Temperatures a bit colder

than today, six to 10 degrees and

through Wednesday we have another

front which clears its way gradually

southwards and eastwards across the

country. And that leaves us with

this flow from the north-west, so

colder conditions once again moving

in through the course of Wednesday.

Some scattered showers and they will

fall as snow over the higher ground

of Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Sunny spells and a few scattered

showers further south. That theme

continues into Thursday as well.

Colder weather continuing, by the

time we hit Thursday it could be in

the east coast. And we are back into

single figures, typically six to

eight degrees through the middle

part of the week but at least we

should see some sunshine, although

it is turning

should see some sunshine, although

it is turning that bit colder.

Thank

you very much.

It is predicted that one in five

jobs are at risk of being replaced

by robots, and a new report suggests

workers in regions outside

of the south of England

could lose out the most.

Sean is at a factory in Chesterfield

for us this morning.

Good morning, yes. Where I end this

morning, there is a chance if you

need a new car part today it could

well be in one of these boxes. They

are stacked up high here and the

reason we are at this factory is

whereas in the past we have gone to

the ones around Christmas time where

lots of deliveries are being made,

you would see lots of workers

walking around with their scanning

things, this machine does all of

that. They don't pack it into the

boxes, the machine does. That

doesn't mean they are not workers,

you can see at either end of the

chain we have lots of people working

to put things into the boxes to

begin with, and on the other side of

the factory there are lots of people

putting together everything which

will go out. But everything is

picked by these machines, and this

is a key bit, because the report out

today says one in five jobs in the

UK could be at risk. It doesn't mean

they will all go, it means they

could be replaced by robots at some

point. It is outside of the

south-east, as we were hearing,

where that could be an issue. We

have a few guys at opposite ends of

the scale, Paul, you are the

operational director. When we look

at these machines, what did it look

like a few years ago? How many

workers would you have had doing the

job the machines are doing?

Probably

three times as many workers. The

machines in front of you are

essentially moving to locations that

a few years ago the worker himself

or herself would have walked to and

picked up the part. So they are

doing that work. Sometimes in manual

warehouses you are seeing workers

walk up to ten miles a day, so it

has taken that out of it.

So those

workers who are here beforehand,

what are they doing now, or do you

have fewer staff?

We are moving to

having fewer staff, going from 160

to about 90 in the warehouse.

A lot

of people might hear that and think

how is automation going to be good

for the UK?

Because ultimately the

automation is making us more

efficient, and by being more

efficient we will be more

competitive and by being more

competitive we will grow the

business. That is not just at a

local level but at a global level as

well, and that will ultimately

create more jobs. It can only be

good for Britain.

You look further

down the line, a futurologist, you

like to call yourself, I like that.

When you hear from Paul that in the

longer term there should be a growth

in jobs as we become more efficient,

how do you see the increase in

automation and the use of robots

changing how the UK works?

I think

big thing for me is that this is

really not a technology issue, it is

actually a societal issue. So if we

make the assumption the moment that

there is economic growth for us to

access, then that model of

automation creating efficiency, the

ability of new technology to create

new jobs, holds water. But that is

predicated on the back of ongoing

economic growth. The other thing

which I think is coming into play is

this plethora of different

technologies. And that is different

to what we have seen in the past,

the way the technologies of the past

have actually come along and created

new jobs, as well as take on other

jobs away. But what if the

automation is to such an extent that

we do end up with half the number of

jobs that we have got now? What are

the societal implications of that?

When do we start to think about

changing our education system,

looking at the kind of society we

want, if half the jobs have gone to

automation?

That is the kind of

stuff we will be getting into

throughout the morning. So those

issues as well, this report out this

morning looks at towns and cities

around the UK, how will they get on,

and how much of a threat to those

towns and cities outside of the

South could all this automation be?

It is a very pink hi viz jacket, I

think Sean is rocking that this

morning.

I think I have one of those

for my bicycle.

You have everything,

haven't you?

If you are sporty, competitive

and driven, then you could be

a future Olympic champion.

Sound far-fetched?

Not according to an exciting

new scheme, which aims to convert

talented young people

into future gold-medallists.

Well, eager to find out more,

Breakfast's Tim Muffett

got his skates on, and he is at

the Lee Valley Ice Centre in London

for us this morning.

Yes, the skates are not on yet, I am

just mulling that at the moment, but

this scheme is called Discover Your

Gold, and it is about discovering

future Olympic talent. Not long

until the South Korean Olympics gets

under way. Are there people out

there who could do a lot better in

terms of actually becoming actual

Olympians. Natalie is from UK Sport,

and what is the idea behind today's

event?

This is a nationwide talent

ID search for a 15-year-old and we

are searching for anyone who thinks

they could be an Olympic or

Paralympic champion in a whole range

of sports. It is run by the

Institute of Sport in partnership

with other sports, and you can sign

up via our website and the

information is there. And there are

lots of examples of athletes who

have gone through this type of

campaign who have gone on to become

champions.

How do you know that

someone will become an Olympian? You

can be good at sport but there is a

huge difference to representing your

country in the Olympics.

We are

looking for people who have some

athletic talent and the potential to

really give it a go and train really

hard in a fantastic environment with

brilliant coaches on the way to the

Olympics or Paralympics. And this is

just stage one. This is a multistage

process and we are looking at lots

of different attributes, but really,

just come down and give it a go.

And

we can see some hard work going on,

as you can see. Somebody who has

previously been spotted, is this

Olympic silver-medallist. What

happened to you?

So I was somewhere

exactly like today, called Sporting

Giants, and I was the height they

wanted the athletes to be for

rowing, and I applied for it and it

changed my life overnight.

So it can

come down to your physical

attributes, in terms of whether you

could actually use those to become

Olympians. It must have been an

extraordinary journey you went on.

Absolutely, and like I say it was

life changing. I did the testing and

was not as strong as some of the

girls, but I had the height, and I

started and obviously you can always

make someone stronger and fitter,

not necessarily taller. So I got

into with the sport, and the

players, through the national

lottery, or else it wouldn't have

been possible. I am thankful for

that.

And you can see these short

track speed skating is, very

impressive, and you are a big fan of

this scheme, John, aren't you? What

impact can it have?

For us it is a

fantastic opportunity to find new

talent and bring and grow our sport,

getting these athletes into our

sport with the methods and the

coaching we have, and we think we

can find some superstars.

You see

the guys is getting behind you, and

how could you spot a future Olympian

as opposed to someone who is just

very good?

It is the way they move

on their body patterns, and the way

they take up the sport and almost

their adrenaline to go fast and

really compete against others on the

ice. That is what we are looking for

thrill seekers.

And obviously South

Korea in a couple of weeks' time,

but then Beijing in 2022. Do you

think you will spot people today who

will go on to take part in that

Winter Olympics?

Hopefully, who

knows? We are going to find out what

is out there and give some athletes

a chance to go to their dreams.

And

we will talk to some of those a

little bit later. As I say, it is

called Discover Your Gold and the

idea is to spot people who think

they are pretty good and could be a

lot better. It has happened to

people like Vicky before, and it

could happen to some of these guys

as well. You never know, you might

see these skaters in a future

Olympics.

Thank you very much, thank

you.

I love watching speedskating.

It is properly thrilling, isn't it?

Do you remember Wilf O'Reilly?

No.

He nearly got a medal, and fell

over, it is very exciting.

Still to come this morning:

From sporting prodigies

to a musical one.

After 8:30am, we will be joined

by cellist and former BBC

Young Musician of the Year Sheku

Kanneh-Mason, who wants to inspire

more children to take

an interest in classical music.

And we have a treat in store, as I

think he might actually play for us.

Could get something wintry over

higher ground, then a chilly night,

a bit more sunshine for Thursday.

I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom

in half an hour.

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

A man has been charged with causing

death by dangerous driving

after three teenage boys

were killed in West London.

He'll appear in court this morning.

A second man handed himself

in after a police appeal.

Good morning, it's

Monday 29th January.

Also this morning:

A new law targeting the online

grooming of children has uncovered

a staggering amount of cases,

according to a charity.

Good morning.

The robot revolution could see one

fifth of jobs in the UK put at risk

in the UK, according

to new research, and it is workers

outside the south of England that

are under the greatest threat.

I'm at this factory in Chesterfield

to look at the challenges

and opportunities of

artificial intelligence.

In sport, Phil Neville faces

the world's media today

for the first time since becoming

the new head coach of the England

women's football team.

He's already had to apologise

for sexist tweets.

And could the race to grab a sunbed

be a thing of the past?

Holidaymakers will be able

to pre-book their favourite spot

in the sun, but you'll have to pay.

And Sarah has the weather.

Good morning. Good morning. Some

sunshine out there today. Some cloud

and ran initially towards the south

which should clear away and then a

return to something brighter but

also cold. I will bring you all of

those details and around 15 minutes.

It is seven AM, let start our main

story.

A man has been charged with causing

death by dangerous driving

in connection with a crash

which killed three

teenagers in West London.

A second man is being questioned

after he handed himself

in after a police appeal.

Our correspondent John McManus is at

the site of the crash in Hayes.

John, what more details do we know?

But police said 28-year-old Jaynesh

Chudasama from Hayes has been

charged with three counts of causing

death by dangerous driving after the

events of Friday evening here in

Hayes on this road. He will appear

at Uxbridge magistrates Court later

today that it is also thought that

was the second person in the car

that mounted the pavement here and

last night in north London and then

into the police station voluntarily

and was arrested by police officers

and is being resumed about the

events here. They have really

resonated and upset the community

here, caused a big load. As you can

see a huge amount of floral tributes

being laid here by friends and

family of the three teenagers who

were killed, three friends, George

Wilkinson, Harry Rice and Josh

Mcguinness, who were all on their

way to another friend 's party at

the foot or ground not too far from

here when Audi mounted the pavement

on Friday evening and crashed into

them. Paramedics were called but

unfortunately were unable to save

them. It has been a devastating blow

for the community. People have come

all weekend to express their

condolences and amongst them, the

grandfather of one of the Vic rooms.

-- victims.

I am all right until

I think about it.

Yeah.

I wasn't going to stop

here but I had to in the end.

He told me to.

How do you feel now that

you have come here?

Upset but I'm pleased at seeing him.

So much upset here at the community

and probably a very difficult day

for the fellow pupils and friends of

those three boys on this first day

back at school today.

OK, thank you.

Thank you.

The pension fund deficit

of the collapsed construction giant

Carillion could be almost a billion

pounds, according to MPs,

which is far higher

than first thought.

The Commons Work and Pensions

Committee has accused the firm

of attempting to "wriggle out"

of its obligations to its pensioners

for nearly a decade.

At the same time, it continued

to pay dividends and high

salaries to executives.

The cabinet committee responsible

for overseeing the Brexit

negotiations will meet later

today after a weekend

in which the Prime Minister

faced criticism from some

Conservative Party members.

This morning, messages exchanged

between a group of Tory MPs have

been published, providing further

evidence of the tensions

within the party.

Let's speak to our political

correspondent Leila Nathoo.

She's in Westminster for us. It is

uncomfortable reading for the Prime

Minister this morning.

I think it is

exactly that. This has been a

difficult weekend really for Theresa

May, the criticism from within her

own party is getting louder.

Particularly from the live

supporting MPs who represent a

significant chunk of the

Conservative Party and on whom

Theresa May depends on Tuesday in

place. -- Leave. She has been

struggling to keep control of the

party since taking over as leader

but now we have the strength of

feeling of Brexit laid bare in those

private text messages between Tory

MPs published by the Daily

Telegraph. What we're hearing is

increasingly vocal criticism from

Brexiteers who are complaining about

a lack of leadership, a sense of

drift in brick the policy, a sense

that the kind of clean break from

the EU that they want to see is

looking increasingly likely and they

are putting pressure on Theresa May.

She has weathered many a political

storm so far there is no obvious

successor to her, one has made a

move against her, but I think if she

loses the backing of the Brexiteers

in her own party, then she could

well be in trouble.

Thank you, good

to talk to you.

Three years after it was placed

into special measures,

Rotherham Children and Young

People's Services has been told

it is no longer failing.

In 2014, a Public Inquiry revealed

that at least 1400 girls

had been groomed, raped

and trafficked over a period of 15

years in the South Yorkshire town.

The government took direct control

of the hour -- Council.

The watchdog, OFSTED,

has now rated the Service

As good but some aspects still

require improvement.

British tourists will be offered

the chance to beat the daily dash

for a sunbed by paying

in advance to reserve them.

The travel firm Thomas Cook

is allowing customers

to book a specific lounger

in a favoured spot for their entire

stay at a cost of 22 pounds.

The system is being trialled

in three hotels and,

if successful, will be rolled out

to 30 hotels by the summer.

Thank you for all of your messages,

a lot of you do not approve. It's

interesting, a point made by one,

who says if it runs the entire

direction of your holiday can you

claim your money back? -- if it

rains. Good question.

The biggest awards in the music

industry, the Grammys,

took place in New York last night.

Many of those attending wore white

roses to show solidarity

with victims of sexual harassment.

Bruno Mars won six awards

including Best Album,

while Brit Ed Sheeran's album Divide

won Best Pop Vocal Album,

while his single Shape Of You picked

up the Best Pop Solo Performance.

24 carat magic.

Bruno Mars. The most

prestigious event in music ended up

being a huge night for Bruno Mars.

He took home six Grammys, including

the big three - record, album and

Song of the year.

You know those

songs were written with nothing but

joy and for one reason and for one

reason only and that is love.

On the

red carpet styles for white roses in

solidarity with the movements to end

gender inequality and sexual

harassment.

Time's up. We say Time's

up four pages -- inequality, and

this promotion.

And in the most

memorable performance of the night,

Kesh, who is accused her former

producer of sexual and physical

abuse, was supported on stage by

other female

other female artist. There was a

poignant tribute to those who died

in attacks at a music festival in

Las Vegas and the Ariana Grande

concert in Manchester.

If I saw you

in heaven.

This was expected to be

the year hit pop was recognised in

the mainstream awards but it wasn't.

It was thought that the quality

would be a big focus, but few women

were even nominated in the big

categories. There are those saying

that once again, the Grammys played

it safe.

it safe. Plenty of stars there and

you may have seen this picture as

well do with the rounds on social

media. I believe it has gone viral.

This is Beyonce walking through a

hotel and the lady on the right-hand

side has spotted that light is in

fact Beyonce and is not really

holding it together. Maybe she was

saying hold on, I was first in the

lines for the lift. It looks a bit

more like Whoa! That is Beyonce!

Send us your thoughts on that. It is

just coming up to 17 AM. Social

media companies should do more to

protect children using the

internets, the NSPCC has described a

staggering the amount of grooming

which takes place online.

Despite a new law being introduced

last year to crack down

on the problem, it's been revealed

that in just six months,

there were still hundreds of cases

of predators sending sexual messages

to young people.

Breakfast's Graham Satchell has

been to meet one victim.

Lauren was just 10 when she started

going online. She made a friend in a

chat room who sent her sexual

messages and eventually persuaded

her to meet. We have changed her

name and reinforced her words to

protect her identity.

The physical, sexual abuse has been

extremely traumatic.

I have flashbacks, and have to have

medication to control those.

When I was about 12,

he wanted to meet up

with me in person.

He had all the power, completely.

He had totally manipulated me

to believe that I was doing

something wrong here,

and it would be me who would be

punished for this.

That was 'Lauren' telling her story

to Graham Satchell there.

Let's speak to Matt Hancock,

the Secretary for Digital,

Culture, Media and Sport.

Good morning and thank you to

joining hours. Morning. It is

harrowing, I could see you listening

carefully to that, when you hear

these stories. The NSPCC is calling

on the government to introduce more

for example grooming alerts. Can

that be done?

Yes, and it must. We

changed the law, as you said at the

top, we changed the law in April to

bring in a new offence of 1300

people, crimes, have been recorded

under the offence and that is

progress, but still there is clearly

more to do. These are harrowing

stories. And your heart goes out to

anybody affected by them. As the

father of three young children, I

find it really quite emotional

listening to that package. And we

are consulting at the moment and

internet safety strategy which is

all about making the UK the safest

place in the world to go online. And

so we will consider absolutely what

the NSPCC has said, I have seen the

proposals, we are thinking about

them carefully. But also, the social

media companies have got a

responsibility here. Increasingly

they know they have a

responsibility. And they can use the

technology to try to spot some of

these things happening by using the

computers and the algorithms to see

the patterns of behaviour and then

intervened. There is clearly work

that needs to be done here, both in

terms of government policy but also

in terms of the social media

companies themselves.

What I want to

ask you specifically, you talk about

the safety strategy, will it be

voluntary or will you enforce the

code?

There is a statutory code at

the moment but the question is

whether that needs to be

strengthened and it is one of the

things we are looking at right now.

Interesting hearing you because it

sounds like you might be considering

that and at what stage will you

decide?

The consultation opens in

the autumn and is closing I think it

is just closes around now but will

certainly take the NSPCC's evidence

today into consideration. So we are

looking at this right now. It is on

my desk. It is something that really

matters to me.

You are prepared to

be robust with the internet and

social media companies?

Absolutely.

In the past year or so, they have

changed their tone at least, they

say that they now know that there is

a problem and they are part of the

solution. I very much want to do

this with the companies could

ultimately, they are global and you

can only have the solutions through

them. But nevertheless we are

absolutely prepared to legislate, as

with demonstrated with the law

change we brought him in April last

year.

I will talk to you about

broadband in a moment, if I could

ask it quickly about the Prime

Minister because it does seem to be

a briefing against her. What would

you say to your colleagues and maybe

doing this?

The thing that everyone

needs to do is pull together, the

Prime Minister has shown leadership

in a number of areas and we are

talking about internet safety and

online safety which is one of the

things that she has absolutely led

the argument on. And there are many

challenges that Britain faces and we

need to face them together and deal

with them. There is also some huge

opportunities and we need to make

sure that the positive message gets

up there as well, we have, the

economy is strong, we have record

numbers of jobs, people have had pay