0:00:07 > 0:00:09Hello, this is Breakfast, with Charlie Stayt and Naga
0:00:09 > 0:00:12Munchetty.
0:00:12 > 0:00:15The number of men dying from prostate cancer overtakes
0:00:15 > 0:00:19the number of women killed by breast cancer for the first time.
0:00:19 > 0:00:21It's now the third biggest cancer killer in the UK.
0:00:21 > 0:00:24Charities are calling for more screening and research
0:00:24 > 0:00:27into the disease.
0:00:37 > 0:00:38Good morning.
0:00:38 > 0:00:40It's Friday, the 2nd of February.
0:00:40 > 0:00:42Also this morning:
0:00:42 > 0:00:46The Prime Minister says her trip to China is a sign of a "global
0:00:46 > 0:00:49Britain" and insists that she is delivering what people
0:00:49 > 0:00:52want on Brexit.
0:00:52 > 0:00:58I'm not a quitter. I mean this because there is a job to be done
0:00:58 > 0:01:02here and that's delivering for the British people.
0:01:02 > 0:01:06An investigation into the mystery death of Natalie Wood more than 30
0:01:06 > 0:01:15years ago says her husband is being treated as a person of interest.
0:01:15 > 0:01:19Apple has recorded £14 million of profit for the last three months,
0:01:19 > 0:01:24but as sales of iPhones fell shortly despite the launch of a new handset,
0:01:24 > 0:01:30I will have the details. -- £14 billion,
0:01:30 > 0:01:30I will have the details. -- £14 billion,.
0:01:30 > 0:01:33In sport, there's a rethink over funding for some Olympic
0:01:33 > 0:01:35there's a rethink over funding for some Olympic
0:01:35 > 0:01:38and Paralympic sports as UK Sport has a change of heart.
0:01:38 > 0:01:40Traditional sports badminton and archery get £600,000,
0:01:40 > 0:01:43ahead of the Tokyo Games in 2020, while new sports including climbing
0:01:43 > 0:01:45will receive a share of over a million too.
0:01:45 > 0:01:50We'll find out how a bear's eye view can tell us about what the future
0:01:50 > 0:01:51holds for polar bears on ice.
0:01:51 > 0:01:55High pressure across as today, so things are largely dry and settled.
0:01:55 > 0:01:59But there will be a keen wind and a few showers in the west. But the
0:01:59 > 0:02:04cool theme continues into next week. More in 15 minutes.Thank you.
0:02:04 > 0:02:05First, our main story.
0:02:05 > 0:02:09The number of men dying in the UK from prostate cancer has overtaken
0:02:09 > 0:02:12the number of women killed by breast cancer for the first time.
0:02:12 > 0:02:15The charity Prostate Cancer UK says advances in diagnosis
0:02:15 > 0:02:17and treatment of breast cancer have paid off
0:02:17 > 0:02:20and similar benefits could be seen if more money was allocated
0:02:20 > 0:02:21to the fight against prostate cancer.
0:02:21 > 0:02:26Here's our health correspondent Dominic Hughes.
0:02:26 > 0:02:30Prostate cancer does not discriminate.
0:02:30 > 0:02:33Last year, keen runner Tony Callier discovered he had the disease
0:02:33 > 0:02:35while training for an ultramarathon.
0:02:35 > 0:02:39His diagnosis was late, and he knows cancer will eventually
0:02:39 > 0:02:43take his life, so Tony is using the time he has left
0:02:43 > 0:02:45to warn other men about the dangers.
0:02:45 > 0:02:50I think it's really important that people are aware
0:02:50 > 0:02:53of what the symptoms are and I would actually urge men
0:02:53 > 0:02:55to talk to their doctors,
0:02:55 > 0:02:58if they have any urinary issues at all.
0:02:58 > 0:03:02My issue is that I didn't actually have any symptoms
0:03:02 > 0:03:05and they think I had the cancer for ten years beforehand.
0:03:05 > 0:03:09More men are living to an age where they have a greater chance
0:03:09 > 0:03:10of developing prostate cancer.
0:03:10 > 0:03:13So, in 2015, more than 11,800 men died of the disease,
0:03:13 > 0:03:18compared with just over 11,400 deaths in 2015 due to breast cancer.
0:03:18 > 0:03:20And while the proportion of people dying from
0:03:20 > 0:03:26prostate cancer, the mortality rate, has fallen in the past decade,
0:03:26 > 0:03:32down by 6%, the decline in deaths from breast cancer has been
0:03:32 > 0:03:35even greater, at more than 10%.
0:03:35 > 0:03:39It is time to get behind this and to realise that we need to get
0:03:39 > 0:03:42on top of it now because it will just become more common,
0:03:42 > 0:03:46and it is actually going to kill more men, if we are not able
0:03:46 > 0:03:47to do that.
0:03:47 > 0:03:50Tony has joined those calling for increased funding for research
0:03:50 > 0:03:52and the development of a reliable prostate screening programme,
0:03:52 > 0:03:56so the gains seen in the fight against breast cancer can be matched
0:03:56 > 0:03:58in the fight against the disease that he knows
0:03:58 > 0:04:05will eventually claim his life, too.
0:04:05 > 0:04:08In the next half an hour, we'll speak to a GP about the signs
0:04:08 > 0:04:11and symptoms of prostate cancer to look out for.
0:04:11 > 0:04:13That's at 6:40am.
0:04:13 > 0:04:15Health leaders have written to the Justice Secretary,
0:04:15 > 0:04:18urging him to reform the pay-out system for negligence claims
0:04:18 > 0:04:21against the NHS.
0:04:21 > 0:04:27They say the NHS would have to pay up to £65 billion before current
0:04:27 > 0:04:30claims were successful. The government is looking at measures to
0:04:30 > 0:04:32control costs in such cases.
0:04:32 > 0:04:35Theresa May insists she's delivering what British people want on Brexit,
0:04:35 > 0:04:38and setting out a clear vision to the rest of the world.
0:04:38 > 0:04:41Downing Street says billions of pounds' worth of deals have been
0:04:41 > 0:04:44signed during her three-day visit to China, which ends later.
0:04:44 > 0:04:47Earlier, the Prime Minister spoke to the BBC.
0:04:47 > 0:04:52It is important that we deliver what people want, which is control of our
0:04:52 > 0:04:56money, orders and laws, which is what we are doing. What are showing
0:04:56 > 0:05:01in China is how we can ensure that we actually enhance our trade with
0:05:01 > 0:05:05the rest of the world as well. Why do we want to do that? It was as
0:05:05 > 0:05:09good for people in Britain and good for jobs in Britain.
0:05:09 > 0:05:12Our correspondent Robin Brant joins us from Shanghai.
0:05:12 > 0:05:16She is trying to be convincing that she is on top of the message he is
0:05:16 > 0:05:20trying to deliver.The trip is nearly finished. It is combative
0:05:20 > 0:05:24stuff in that interview and she and this trip to China as she began,
0:05:24 > 0:05:29saying, I am not a quitter, and making clear that she wants to carry
0:05:29 > 0:05:35on until the next general election. On Brexit it is just the beginning
0:05:35 > 0:05:39of the negotiation process with the EU and she says she has laid out her
0:05:39 > 0:05:44vision and she convinced that she is doing her best, in terms of
0:05:44 > 0:05:48delivering for the British people when it comes to Brexit. On the
0:05:48 > 0:05:51China trip she promises in that interview that there will be more
0:05:51 > 0:05:55jobs in the UK and more British products will be sold in China as a
0:05:55 > 0:06:00result. I think she will be pretty pleased. She has had the cloud of
0:06:00 > 0:06:03wrecks it hanging over her and questions over her leadership. On
0:06:03 > 0:06:06the Chinese side they have said, the Premier, that despite Brexit,
0:06:06 > 0:06:12whatever happens, there will be no change to the UK - China
0:06:12 > 0:06:15relationship and the reality is this is the beginning of strategic
0:06:15 > 0:06:19deepening. That's what both sides want and irrespective of whether
0:06:19 > 0:06:23Theresa May says on the job or not this is a long-term prospect in
0:06:23 > 0:06:27terms of the UK and China and their trade relationship and beyond.
0:06:27 > 0:06:32Thanks very much.
0:06:32 > 0:06:36Police investigating the death of Natalie Wood more than three decades
0:06:36 > 0:06:40ago say her husband Robert Wagner is now being treated as a person of
0:06:40 > 0:06:41interest.
0:06:41 > 0:06:45The actress was found dead after going missing from a yacht off
0:06:45 > 0:06:47the coast of California, 37 years ago.
0:06:47 > 0:06:49Our Los Angeles correspondent James Cook has more details.
0:06:49 > 0:06:52Natalie Wood was a Hollywood superstar with three Oscar
0:06:52 > 0:06:57nominations when she died suddenly in 1981 at the age of just 43. Her
0:06:57 > 0:07:04body was found floating in the water off the coast of California. The
0:07:04 > 0:07:08yacht on which she was sailing with her husband Robert Wagner, a co-star
0:07:08 > 0:07:11and the boat's captain. Initially the death was ruled an accident but
0:07:11 > 0:07:17the enquiry was reopened in 2011. Lease now say to new witnesses have
0:07:17 > 0:07:21corroborated accounts of a fight between Robert Wagner and Natalie
0:07:21 > 0:07:24Wood on the night she disappeared. Detectives say it appears she was
0:07:24 > 0:07:28the victim of an assault and they believe her husband was the last
0:07:28 > 0:07:34person to see her alive. Police say Robert Wagner has refused to speak
0:07:34 > 0:07:38to them since the case was reopened. They've not declared the death of
0:07:38 > 0:07:43murder and no charges have been filed against the act. He is now 87
0:07:43 > 0:07:50years old and has not commented on the latest developments.
0:07:51 > 0:07:55The elder son of the late Cuban leader Fidel Castro has died in
0:07:55 > 0:08:03Havana at the age of 68. Given state media reported that he took his own
0:08:03 > 0:08:07life after a battle with depression. He was a nuclear physicist and
0:08:07 > 0:08:12worked for Cuba's honest government.
0:08:12 > 0:08:16The NSPCC has accued the Government of "dragging its feet" when it comes
0:08:16 > 0:08:17to protecting children online.
0:08:17 > 0:08:19The charity says ministers have failed to implement half
0:08:19 > 0:08:22of the recommendations made in a report, which was commissioned
0:08:22 > 0:08:23a decade ago.
0:08:23 > 0:08:25MPs say they are planning a voluntary code as part
0:08:25 > 0:08:27of the Internet Safety Strategy.
0:08:27 > 0:08:33Sarah Campbell reports.
0:08:34 > 0:08:38This is the online generation. Over the past decade the internet and its
0:08:38 > 0:08:42use has expanded rapidly. Instagram, Snapchat and WhatsApp didn't even
0:08:42 > 0:08:46exist in 2008. Back then this professor was asked by the then
0:08:46 > 0:08:51Prime Minister to look into children's' safety online, ten years
0:08:51 > 0:08:55on the NSPCC seemed less than half of the recommendations have been put
0:08:55 > 0:09:00into place. UK Council for Child Internet Safety was established.
0:09:00 > 0:09:05Video games now have to have an age rating, but the charity says there's
0:09:05 > 0:09:08been no improvement to parental controls for games consoles and no
0:09:08 > 0:09:12code of practice is yet in place for the online industry.The government
0:09:12 > 0:09:17has really dragged their feet in implementing recommendations from
0:09:17 > 0:09:22what was a landmark report ten years ago by the professor that was
0:09:22 > 0:09:25supposed to be a comprehensive package to keep children safe. Those
0:09:25 > 0:09:29measures haven't been acted on and is clearly essential that now we do
0:09:29 > 0:09:33see the government take steps, in particular introducing a code of
0:09:33 > 0:09:35practice and an independent regulator to make social networks
0:09:35 > 0:09:40keep children safe.The government says it does intend to introduce a
0:09:40 > 0:09:43voluntary code of practice for social media networks and it says
0:09:43 > 0:09:47changes to the law will also be considered to compel companies to
0:09:47 > 0:09:54reduce the risks they are science pose the children. -- their science.
0:09:54 > 0:09:59Prince Harry and Meghan Markle presented awards at the second
0:09:59 > 0:10:01annual Endeavour Fund Awards last night, celebrating the achievements
0:10:01 > 0:10:03of wounded, injured and sick servicemen and women.
0:10:03 > 0:10:06Ms Markle's experience in the spotlight came in handy
0:10:06 > 0:10:09as she helped out her co-presenter who struggled with the envelope
0:10:09 > 0:10:12containing the names of the nominees.
0:10:12 > 0:10:17Always useful to have someone help you an envelope. Always! Good
0:10:17 > 0:10:25morning. I am talking funding and good news for some of the sports,
0:10:25 > 0:10:31new Paralympic sports and stars of badminton for example, it seems
0:10:31 > 0:10:35money for medals. Given what they've done a world champion level they
0:10:35 > 0:10:39could get funding. Wasn't that always the way?
0:10:39 > 0:10:45It was cut for badminton. Stars like shorter cocci has been world
0:10:45 > 0:11:02champion twice at bouldering, she can now get from the -- funding.
0:11:02 > 0:11:04That's like climbing.
0:11:04 > 0:11:07There's a rethink over funding and money for five new Olympic
0:11:07 > 0:11:14and Paralympic sports too.
0:11:14 > 0:11:16UK sport has had a change of heart.
0:11:16 > 0:11:18£600,000 is given to archery and badminton ahead
0:11:18 > 0:11:21of the Tokyo Games in 2020, while Para-taekwondo,
0:11:21 > 0:11:26Para-badminton, sport climbing, karate and BMX freestyle
0:11:26 > 0:11:29will receive a share of over £1 million too.
0:11:29 > 0:11:33More bad news for England women's manager Phil Neville.
0:11:33 > 0:11:36His first choice goalkeeper Karen Bardsley was badly injured
0:11:36 > 0:11:39in just the second minute of last night's match between her side
0:11:39 > 0:11:47Manchester City and Chelsea.
0:11:47 > 0:11:50The star of the Australian Open, Kyle Edmund, will miss
0:11:50 > 0:11:52Great Britain's Davis Cup tie against Spain, which gets
0:11:52 > 0:11:53under way today.
0:11:53 > 0:11:56The British number one developed a hip injury during last week's
0:11:56 > 0:11:59Aussie Open semi-final defeat by Marin Cilic and wasn't able
0:11:59 > 0:12:02to recover in time.
0:12:02 > 0:12:05And find out at 6:30am why Warrington skipper Chris Hill,
0:12:05 > 0:12:07here on the left, had to run to hospital midway
0:12:07 > 0:12:10through his side's loss to Leeds, in the opening game
0:12:10 > 0:12:11of the Super League season.
0:12:11 > 0:12:18A big match, opening day of the season, his team as well Warrington
0:12:18 > 0:12:21have already made all of their replacements, so he leaves the field
0:12:21 > 0:12:26and leaves his side one man down. Why does he go to hospital? A good
0:12:26 > 0:12:31reason, I would say! His teammates have forgiven him? So
0:12:31 > 0:12:35basically he got the call saying his wife was going into labour.
0:12:35 > 0:12:39Fabulous! But some people say they would have
0:12:39 > 0:12:42stayed on the pitch for another ten minutes. I would have gone.
0:12:42 > 0:12:45But he did leave his team one man down.
0:12:45 > 0:12:50I think Leeds would have won anyway, but what would you have done?
0:12:50 > 0:12:56You are not going to look back on that and say, I wish I played those
0:12:56 > 0:13:00extra ten minutes. It's a 1-off moment and you don't
0:13:00 > 0:13:04know how long labour will last or how quickly it will be over.
0:13:04 > 0:13:06This was last night? Yeah.
0:13:06 > 0:13:11Do we know if everything was OK? That's what I'm trying to find out.
0:13:11 > 0:13:14If you know anything, please get in touch!
0:13:14 > 0:13:17We need the end of the story. Fingers crossed.
0:13:17 > 0:13:24We need all of the details. Thanks.
0:13:26 > 0:13:30Carol is dressed appropriately for the weather this morning because
0:13:30 > 0:13:34there are cold spells coming along. So you are all in blue, to match
0:13:34 > 0:13:36your map. That's right.
0:13:36 > 0:13:37your map. That's right. Lending with the sea
0:13:37 > 0:13:42as well. This morning it's a chilly start to the day. Some of us have
0:13:42 > 0:13:45temperatures around freezing or below and for others it's not as
0:13:45 > 0:13:50cold as it was this time yesterday. Many of us will have seen is like
0:13:50 > 0:13:55this. A beautiful Weather Watchers picture. The forecast today is sunny
0:13:55 > 0:14:01and chilly. The wind is not as strong as yesterday and we could see
0:14:01 > 0:14:06a little bit of frost first thing, but will be about it. We have a
0:14:06 > 0:14:09weather front sinking south and you can also see that we have showers
0:14:09 > 0:14:14coming in across eastern England and a keen wind. We've also got showers
0:14:14 > 0:14:18across Northern Ireland and Scotland and Wales and south-west England.
0:14:18 > 0:14:22Especially in Devon and Cornwall. The high pressure is across us, so
0:14:22 > 0:14:27things are fairly settled. Plenty of sunshine around today and in the
0:14:27 > 0:14:32light winds it will still be chilly, but not as cold as it has done of
0:14:32 > 0:14:37late. Temperatures find in the north -- five in the north to about seven
0:14:37 > 0:14:40or eight further south. Heading through this evening and overnight,
0:14:40 > 0:14:44a weather front which is already coming across the west with the
0:14:44 > 0:14:48cloud will introduce rain initially to Northern Ireland and we will see
0:14:48 > 0:14:51snow on higher ground. The same for western Scotland. Snow on higher
0:14:51 > 0:14:57ground. It will come into Wales and south-west England. Snow on higher
0:14:57 > 0:15:00ground in Wales. A little bit of sleet mixed in. Low temperatures
0:15:00 > 0:15:06could see ice on untreated surfaces. Further south, three degrees in
0:15:06 > 0:15:10London. If you are stepping up first thing tomorrow it will feel chilly.
0:15:10 > 0:15:17This is a weather front and tomorrow it will move eastwards. Just how far
0:15:17 > 0:15:21is still open to question, but this is what we think at the moment. As
0:15:21 > 0:15:25it moves east it will still produce no, even a modest hills across
0:15:25 > 0:15:30Scotland. We see some snow largely on the heels of northern England, in
0:15:30 > 0:15:33the Pennines for example, and as it moves through Northern Ireland.
0:15:33 > 0:15:37There could be sleet in some heavy showers as they move across from the
0:15:37 > 0:15:43west. Ahead of it brighter skies. Again, no heat wave. For in
0:15:43 > 0:15:50Aberdeen, five in Norwich, seven in Plymouth. Moving into Sunday, again
0:15:50 > 0:15:56a lot of dry weather around. Breezy. There will be a few showers. Also
0:15:56 > 0:16:00some brighter spells at times out towards the west. The temperatures
0:16:00 > 0:16:05range, 4-6. In some of those showers, with the wind coming in
0:16:05 > 0:16:10from the east, a bitterly cold direction for us. We could have
0:16:10 > 0:16:14wintriness as well, a mixture of rain, sleet and possibly snow. Maybe
0:16:14 > 0:16:20even in the south-east. These are showers and not all of us will
0:16:20 > 0:16:25either. Then as we head into Monday it remains cold. Some of us again
0:16:25 > 0:16:31even next week will have further spells of snow. And we are not out
0:16:31 > 0:16:39of winter just yet. Not big news for you, Naga, but possibly Charlie.
0:16:39 > 0:16:44Let's take a look at today's papers.
0:16:44 > 0:16:49Good morning. How are you? It isn't a weird question, I am asking. It
0:16:49 > 0:16:58sometimes is from you. Yeah. Here we go. Let's look at the papers. I am
0:16:58 > 0:17:01just saying hello! The front page, quite a few of the newspapers
0:17:01 > 0:17:05enjoying the pictures of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry attending
0:17:05 > 0:17:09their first evening function together. A lot of interest in what
0:17:09 > 0:17:14she is wearing, of course the other papers as well, and the NHS stories,
0:17:14 > 0:17:19this is about pay-outs for blunders, the amounts of money being paid out
0:17:19 > 0:17:25through the health service, just be secretary there saying alarming
0:17:25 > 0:17:29amounts of money. They are pending or having been paid out in
0:17:29 > 0:17:35negligence. The front page of the Mirror has another NHS story, the
0:17:35 > 0:17:39poll shows 73% would pay more to save the NHS. Most of us would pay
0:17:39 > 0:17:45an extra pound a week. The pictures on the top of the paper here is a
0:17:45 > 0:17:48story we are covering, we understand that 37 years on, investigators
0:17:48 > 0:17:54looking into the death of Natalie Wood, the Hollywood actress, she
0:17:54 > 0:18:00died 37 years ago, they have now named Robert Wagner her husband as a
0:18:00 > 0:18:05person of interest. The Daily Mail, more curiosity about who is
0:18:05 > 0:18:10designing the outfits for Kate and Meghan Markle, the main story is the
0:18:10 > 0:18:15lead story about prostate cancer, a bigger killer than breast cancer for
0:18:15 > 0:18:22the first time. More on that throughout the program. Another NHS
0:18:22 > 0:18:26story on the front page of the time, looking at the cost of moisturiser,
0:18:26 > 0:18:33saying the owner of the high street chemist Boots charging £1500 for
0:18:33 > 0:18:36single pots of moisturiser but others says have sold for less than
0:18:36 > 0:18:41£2 and a bill was sent to the health service is specially made cream for
0:18:41 > 0:18:44patients with skin problems in 2016, this is according to payment records
0:18:44 > 0:18:48being seen and a picture there of course of Robert Wagner and Natalie
0:18:48 > 0:18:53Wood, talking about him being a person of interest. Are you alright
0:18:53 > 0:18:59then? I am. Clearly, I was up late tonight but before last but looking
0:18:59 > 0:19:03at the tech results, it has been a really big day for an update on how
0:19:03 > 0:19:08they are faring, they don't make the papers because they were so late
0:19:08 > 0:19:11that Apple reporting their biggest ever profit figure company in the
0:19:11 > 0:19:17world, they made 14 billion dollars in profit, around £11 billion, for
0:19:17 > 0:19:22the last three months of last year. It is extraordinary. Were they the
0:19:22 > 0:19:27previous record holders vote? They have always been up there. The big
0:19:27 > 0:19:31race this year is to become the first trillion dollar valued company
0:19:31 > 0:19:38in the world and the races between Amazon and Apple. Overnight turning
0:19:38 > 0:19:41to a good quarter profit of £2 billion, its revenue is up as well
0:19:41 > 0:19:50but interesting, Netflix have the best of Scrivener numbers are pretty
0:19:50 > 0:19:54sharply as well, HBO, particularly a US story but Netflix around the
0:19:54 > 0:19:58world signing up 8.3 million customers in the last three months
0:19:58 > 0:20:05-- subscriber numbers. It was expected to be around 6.3 but
0:20:05 > 0:20:10clearly many more of us are signing up to use their services. Horses for
0:20:10 > 0:20:12courses, why soon fences at Cheltenham and Grand National could
0:20:12 > 0:20:20be neon yellow. White. Even bright blue! Why? What colour are they now?
0:20:20 > 0:20:29Dark orange, dark red. Green. Ring predominantly. This is how it is. --
0:20:29 > 0:20:33Green. It isn't to jazz up the sport but because they have found that
0:20:33 > 0:20:41horses don't see orange and red very well. Not how we do. So to make it
0:20:41 > 0:20:44more say for them, saying that the big fences coming up, they are
0:20:44 > 0:20:48experimenting to see if they paint the borders neon yellow, white,
0:20:48 > 0:20:53blue. If the logic is you are telling the horse about what is
0:20:53 > 0:20:57coming up, why isn't the colourblind at the top of the fence? It is where
0:20:57 > 0:21:02the board is to hold the bush in place if you like. I will, it looks
0:21:02 > 0:21:07like it is imprinted on... It the hedge in place. That tends to be the
0:21:07 > 0:21:10colour but horses cannot see it, apparently, according to research,
0:21:10 > 0:21:16it is ongoing at Exeter University. A quick scientific experiment,
0:21:16 > 0:21:20according to latest science Daniel Craig is the worst looking James
0:21:20 > 0:21:24Bond, why? Because of the way that you measure a face. There is the
0:21:24 > 0:21:29true perfection, you find the golden ratio, I will demonstrate this right
0:21:29 > 0:21:35now. Charlie. If that's what you are brandishing a ruler? Let me. Help
0:21:35 > 0:21:48me. I'm not sure with this. We measure that we measure the wits, O!
0:21:51 > 0:21:55-- width. The golden ratio... Your face is as wide as the length of
0:21:55 > 0:22:01your golden ratio is nowhere near. That gets my hair in place in the
0:22:01 > 0:22:05rank length of the face divided by the wits of the face, the golden
0:22:05 > 0:22:14ratio is 1.16? 1.6. You were nowhere near it. You make me nervous holding
0:22:14 > 0:22:20that ruler. Please come back sometime. 6:32 AM. Today is the
0:22:20 > 0:22:25final day of the May's visit to China. She has insisted she is
0:22:25 > 0:22:29delivering what the British people want when it comes to Brexit,
0:22:29 > 0:22:34despite persisting criticism from within her own party. Speaking to
0:22:34 > 0:22:35the BBC, she insisted she is
0:22:35 > 0:22:40setting out a clear vision to the rest of the world.It is important
0:22:40 > 0:22:43that we deliver what people want which is control of our money, our
0:22:43 > 0:22:48borders and our laws and it is what we are doing but what I am showing
0:22:48 > 0:22:52in China is how we can ensure that we actually enhance our trade with
0:22:52 > 0:22:56the rest of the world as well. Why do we want to do that? It is good
0:22:56 > 0:23:00for people in Britain, jobs in Britain.Prime Minister, can you
0:23:00 > 0:23:03stay on? People are asking you to be clear about your priorities. How
0:23:03 > 0:23:09long do use day on, do you believe? Let's be clear, I set out what my
0:23:09 > 0:23:13vision is, I have setup and I have said two people at every stage when
0:23:13 > 0:23:17we can fill in the detail we will do so and that is exactly... How long
0:23:17 > 0:23:22can you stay on? The idea that we have to have-we are about to
0:23:22 > 0:23:26complete the negotiation with the EU on our future relationship is wrong,
0:23:26 > 0:23:29we are at the beginning of the process of negotiating with the
0:23:29 > 0:23:32European Union so we will be out there in ensuring that the deal we
0:23:32 > 0:23:36get delivers on what the British people want. That is what this is
0:23:36 > 0:23:41about. I know that what they want is good job of themselves and their
0:23:41 > 0:23:45children and that is what it is important to me to be here in China
0:23:45 > 0:23:50where businesses have been signing deals, selling more UK products,
0:23:50 > 0:23:53great UK products, into China and ensuring there are more jobs to
0:23:53 > 0:23:57people in the UK.Do you want to be the Tory leader at the next general
0:23:57 > 0:24:01election?I have been asked this on a number of occasions and I said
0:24:01 > 0:24:05clearly that are my political career I have served my country and have
0:24:05 > 0:24:09served my party and I am not a quicker, I am in this because there
0:24:09 > 0:24:13is a job to be done here which is delivering the British people and
0:24:13 > 0:24:17doing it in a way that ensures the future prosperity of our country,
0:24:17 > 0:24:20global Britain, global Britain is a real visions of the United Kingdom.
0:24:20 > 0:24:25I watch the British people to see a government which is delivering for
0:24:25 > 0:24:29them around the world and that is that the what we are doing.Our view
0:24:29 > 0:24:32is the day after day the Tory party fighting amongst themselves.How do
0:24:32 > 0:24:36you reassert authority? I am doing with the British people want which
0:24:36 > 0:24:39is delivering on Brexit but also getting out around the world
0:24:39 > 0:24:43ensuring that we bring jobs but to Britain. Companies will be selling
0:24:43 > 0:24:47more great British products to China as a result of this trip, there will
0:24:47 > 0:24:51be more people in jobs in the UK as a result of this trip.But global
0:24:51 > 0:24:57Britain in action.Prime Minister, thank you very much. Thank you.We
0:24:57 > 0:25:00have been discussing some of her comments throughout the morning.
0:25:00 > 0:25:08Something now to make you smile.
0:25:08 > 0:25:12What do you get if you cross a polar bear and a GoPro camera?
0:25:12 > 0:25:14On the serious side, you get some brilliant research
0:25:14 > 0:25:17of how the animals are coping with the diminishing Arctic ice.
0:25:17 > 0:25:19On the flip side, you get some brilliant pictures,
0:25:19 > 0:25:21like these ones in our science correspondent
0:25:21 > 0:25:22Victoria Gill's report.
0:25:22 > 0:25:30A poll of their's few of the Arctic. -- Polar bear. These pictures were
0:25:30 > 0:25:35taken from cameras inside tracking collars, scientists fitted them June
0:25:35 > 0:25:3919 politesse. In a study carried out over three seasons in the Arctic,
0:25:39 > 0:25:42the researchers set out to find out whether animals are getting enough
0:25:42 > 0:25:46to eat during the critical spring thaw. But a light studies have shown
0:25:46 > 0:25:52that Arctic sea ice is decreasing at a rate of about 14% every decade.
0:25:52 > 0:25:56And the polar bears need that to hunt and eat, their main and most
0:25:56 > 0:26:00calorie rich prey, seals. That was well is fitting them with GPS
0:26:00 > 0:26:04tracking, camera containing collars, the research is injected the polar
0:26:04 > 0:26:11bears to a metabolic resale. -- Tracer. This revealed that wild
0:26:11 > 0:26:17pears have a higher metabolic rate than previously thought. And that
0:26:17 > 0:26:23most of them were unable to catch a food to meet their energy needs. The
0:26:23 > 0:26:26scientist say this new technology following their every move and that
0:26:26 > 0:26:30every meal reveals just how these predators's survival will be
0:26:30 > 0:26:37affected as the icy environment transforms around them.
0:26:38 > 0:26:39transforms around them. They are amazing pictures. Just wonderful.
0:26:39 > 0:26:44Lovely. It is 6:26 AM.
0:26:44 > 0:30:07Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.
0:30:07 > 0:30:08in half an hour.
0:30:08 > 0:30:11Plenty more on our website at the usual address.
0:30:11 > 0:30:13Now, though, it's back to Naga and Charlie.
0:30:13 > 0:30:15Bye for now.
0:30:15 > 0:30:17Hello, this is Breakfast, with Naga Munchetty and Charlie
0:30:17 > 0:30:21Stayt.
0:30:21 > 0:30:22It's Friday, February 2nd.
0:30:22 > 0:30:27Coming up on Breakfast today:
0:30:27 > 0:30:30There was mixed news for technology firm Apple overnight,
0:30:30 > 0:30:32with profits increasing, but a fall in the number
0:30:32 > 0:30:33of iPhones sold.
0:30:33 > 0:30:36Ben will be here to tell us which companies are hot
0:30:36 > 0:30:39on its heels.
0:30:39 > 0:30:44How smart you in the office?
0:30:44 > 0:30:47Just one in ten British workers puts a suit on to go
0:30:47 > 0:30:48into the office.
0:30:48 > 0:30:50We'll discuss whether the traditional business suit
0:30:50 > 0:30:51and tie has had its day.
0:30:51 > 0:30:55And we'll meet the man taking record breaking to a new level.
0:30:55 > 0:30:57John Farnworth's aiming to set a record by doing "keepy-uppies"
0:30:57 > 0:30:59while trekking to Everest's base camp.
0:30:59 > 0:31:01He'll be with us just after 8:30am.
0:31:01 > 0:31:04Here's a summary of today's main stories from BBC News.
0:31:04 > 0:31:07The number of men dying in the UK from prostate cancer has overtaken
0:31:07 > 0:31:10the number of women killed by breast cancer for the first time.
0:31:10 > 0:31:13The charity Prostate Cancer UK says advances in diagnosis and treatment
0:31:13 > 0:31:15of breast cancer have paid off
0:31:15 > 0:31:18and similar benefits could be seen if more money was allocated
0:31:18 > 0:31:22to the fight against prostate cancer.
0:31:22 > 0:31:26It really is time to actually get behind this and to realise that we
0:31:26 > 0:31:30need to get on top of it now because it is just going to become more
0:31:30 > 0:31:34common and it will kill more meaningfully aren't able to do that.
0:31:34 > 0:31:36Health leaders have written to the Justice Secretary,
0:31:36 > 0:31:39urging him to reform the pay-out system for negligence claims
0:31:39 > 0:31:40against the NHS.
0:31:40 > 0:31:43They say the NHS would have to pay up to £65 billion
0:31:43 > 0:31:46if all current claims were successful.
0:31:46 > 0:31:50The government says it is looking at measures to control costs in
0:31:50 > 0:31:51such cases.
0:31:51 > 0:31:54Theresa May insists she's delivering what British people want on Brexit
0:31:54 > 0:31:58and setting out a clear vision to the rest of the world.
0:31:58 > 0:32:01Downing Street says billions of pounds' worth of deals have been
0:32:01 > 0:32:04signed during her three day visit to China, which ends later.
0:32:04 > 0:32:10Earlier, the Prime Minister spoke to the BBC.
0:32:10 > 0:32:15IMD win what the British people want, which is delivering on Brexit,
0:32:15 > 0:32:19but also getting around the world, ensuring we bring jobs back to
0:32:19 > 0:32:23Britain. Companies will be selling more great British products to China
0:32:23 > 0:32:28as a result of this trip. There will be more people in jobs in the UK as
0:32:28 > 0:32:34a result of the trip. That's global written in action. -- Britain.But
0:32:34 > 0:32:38go straight to our correspondent. This is a determined and up would
0:32:38 > 0:32:42looking Theresa May, but the backdrop has been amongst a lot of
0:32:42 > 0:32:48criticism?Well, she's come here for this three-day visit which ends
0:32:48 > 0:32:53today with two things. Questions about leadership, some of it from
0:32:53 > 0:32:57people on her own side, and of course the uncertainty and
0:32:57 > 0:33:01instability for both her and the people in the Chinese leadership
0:33:01 > 0:33:05over Brexit and what the polls. But her view has been that this trip
0:33:05 > 0:33:11demonstrates, as she said, that written is more outward looking, is
0:33:11 > 0:33:15a global trading nation and she has come here with the intention of
0:33:15 > 0:33:19increasing trade. China is only the UK's eighth biggest export market.
0:33:19 > 0:33:26That's got to improve if the UK economy is going to grow
0:33:26 > 0:33:31sustainably. So deals have been done and she insists that those deals
0:33:31 > 0:33:35that have been done will bring as you heard more jobs to the UK, more
0:33:35 > 0:33:40British products sold in this country. I think broadly speaking
0:33:40 > 0:33:45the Chinese have reassured her that whatever happens with Brexit the
0:33:45 > 0:33:49relationship between the China and UK won't change. This has been about
0:33:49 > 0:33:54deepening, both sides have used that word, this strategic relationship
0:33:54 > 0:33:57and whether Theresa May survives that relationship or not is
0:33:57 > 0:34:01important for the UK and for China top white thanks for the moment. --
0:34:01 > 0:34:03thanks for the moment.
0:34:03 > 0:34:06Police investigating the death of Hollywood star Natalie Wood 37
0:34:06 > 0:34:09years ago say her husband Robert Wagner is now being treated
0:34:09 > 0:34:10as a person of interest.
0:34:10 > 0:34:13The actress was found dead after going missing from a yacht off
0:34:13 > 0:34:17the coast of California.
0:34:17 > 0:34:20The eldest son of the late Cuban leader Fidel Castro
0:34:20 > 0:34:23has died in Havana aged 68.
0:34:23 > 0:34:26Cuba's state media reported that Fidel Castro Diaz-Balart,
0:34:26 > 0:34:29widely known as Fidelito, took his own life after a long
0:34:29 > 0:34:29battle with depression.
0:34:29 > 0:34:32He was a nuclear physicist and worked for Cuba's communist
0:34:32 > 0:34:33government.
0:34:33 > 0:34:36The Government is facing criticism for failing to implement adequate
0:34:36 > 0:34:37safeguards for children online.
0:34:37 > 0:34:39In 2008, the Byron Review, commissioned by Gordon Brown,
0:34:39 > 0:34:45put forward 38 recommendations on internet safety.
0:34:45 > 0:34:50The NSPCC says fewer than half have been properly implemented.
0:34:50 > 0:34:52Ministers say they are planning a voluntary code as part
0:34:52 > 0:34:56of their forthcoming Internet Safety Strategy.
0:34:56 > 0:35:01Health experts are calling on the government to fully fund IVF
0:35:01 > 0:35:04treatment to help cut the number of multiple pregnancies that
0:35:04 > 0:35:06are riskier for mothers and babies.
0:35:06 > 0:35:08The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists says the health
0:35:08 > 0:35:11and financial burden these pregnancies pose on the NHS
0:35:11 > 0:35:13can't be overstated.
0:35:13 > 0:35:17Prince Harry and Meghan Markle presented awards at an event last
0:35:17 > 0:35:19night which celebrated the achievements of wounded,
0:35:19 > 0:35:22injured and sick servicemen and women.
0:35:22 > 0:35:27Ms Markle's experience in the spotlight came in handy
0:35:27 > 0:35:30as she helped out her co-presenter, who struggled with the envelope
0:35:30 > 0:35:35containing the names of the nominees.
0:35:35 > 0:35:41Over to the sport and of course Prince Harry, all of those things,
0:35:41 > 0:35:45sport, are close to his heart.I'm sure he will be pleased with this
0:35:45 > 0:35:50news. Remember when funding was withdrawn from sports like badminton
0:35:50 > 0:35:57ahead of the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics? Now, for the likes of
0:35:57 > 0:36:01the Adcocks, there has been a change of heart and a welcome U-turn for
0:36:01 > 0:36:07many. Both sports will now receive funding of over £6,000 each, archery
0:36:07 > 0:36:12and badminton, and five new sports, including sports climbing and
0:36:12 > 0:36:21karate, will receive a share of over £1 million. Last year the Adcocks
0:36:21 > 0:36:29one blonde -- won bronze at the Olympics.UK sport has recognised we
0:36:29 > 0:36:33have the potential. So to get backing from them is positive.Good
0:36:33 > 0:36:39day at the office. We've worked really hard and to get that medal,
0:36:39 > 0:36:43all of our hard work rewarded, it's a really positive step and we are
0:36:43 > 0:36:45really happy about that.
0:36:45 > 0:36:50Things don't seem to be getting any easier for Phil Neville,
0:36:50 > 0:36:54who's started his role as England women's manager.
0:36:54 > 0:36:56After the controversy over his appointment,
0:36:56 > 0:36:59he was at Kingsmeadow last night to cast an eye over Chelsea
0:36:59 > 0:37:00and Manchester City's England players.
0:37:00 > 0:37:03And he wouldn't have wanted to see this.
0:37:03 > 0:37:05England goalkeeper Karen Bardsley was stretchered off after falling
0:37:05 > 0:37:08heavily on her shoulder in just the second minute of the match.
0:37:08 > 0:37:12Look at the height. Write down on top.
0:37:12 > 0:37:16The game was held up for nine minutes while she was treated
0:37:16 > 0:37:16on the pitch.
0:37:16 > 0:37:19The game ended 0-0.
0:37:19 > 0:37:23She has gone off to hospital to be checked. She's got a little bit of
0:37:23 > 0:37:27pain in her arm and her shoulders, but she is talking and she seems,
0:37:27 > 0:37:32you know, OK and in good spirits, so we will trust the medical team to
0:37:32 > 0:37:33carry on from there.
0:37:33 > 0:37:36The Super League season got back under way last night.
0:37:36 > 0:37:41There were victories for Hull FC and the champions Leeds.
0:37:41 > 0:37:43It was certainly "labour intensive", though,
0:37:43 > 0:37:46for Warrington skipper Chris Hill, seen here on the left.
0:37:46 > 0:37:49He had to leave midway through the 16-12 loss to Leeds
0:37:49 > 0:37:57because his wife went into labour.
0:37:57 > 0:38:00So he missed a great try from England teammate Ryan Hall,
0:38:00 > 0:38:03although he had more important things to worry about last night.
0:38:03 > 0:38:06Kyle Edmund is set to miss Great Britain's Davis Cup tie
0:38:06 > 0:38:07against Spain, which gets under way today.
0:38:07 > 0:38:10He developed a hip injury during last week's Australian Open
0:38:10 > 0:38:13semi-final defeat by Marin Cilic and wasn't able to get over
0:38:13 > 0:38:14it in time.
0:38:14 > 0:38:17He's in Marbella to support his team-mates though and could be
0:38:17 > 0:38:24drafted into play should his injury situation improve.
0:38:24 > 0:38:33I'm out here because I want to be part of it. It's not like... Trying
0:38:33 > 0:38:38to put Davis Cup second, I always try to be ready when I can. But in
0:38:38 > 0:38:42one way it was a good prong because I made a deep run into the
0:38:42 > 0:38:46Australian Open. So it was a quick turnaround. They had done so well I
0:38:46 > 0:38:48might have been ready for here.
0:38:48 > 0:38:51So disappointment for Edmund, but opportunity knocks
0:38:51 > 0:38:52for Liam Broady and Cameron Norrie.
0:38:52 > 0:38:53But who are they?
0:38:53 > 0:38:57Well, Liam Broady, who you can see in the pictures here getting ready
0:38:57 > 0:38:59for today's match, probably the biggest of his life,
0:38:59 > 0:39:01is ranked 165 in the world rankings.
0:39:01 > 0:39:03Norrie is the world 114.
0:39:03 > 0:39:07So both face really tough tasks.
0:39:07 > 0:39:11Broady takes on the 21st-ranked Albert Ramos-Vinolas.
0:39:11 > 0:39:16There's no pressure on us and I'm just going to focus solely on myself
0:39:16 > 0:39:21and what I can bring to the court and see if Albert can handle what I
0:39:21 > 0:39:25have to offer. I think is going to have to bring his a game and play
0:39:25 > 0:39:29some pretty good tennis, because I'm not going to be going anywhere.It's
0:39:29 > 0:39:33a great opportunity for me to play away in Spain on clay. I couldn't be
0:39:33 > 0:39:38more thankful for the opportunity and just want to show the world what
0:39:38 > 0:39:39I can do.
0:39:39 > 0:39:41Liam Broady will play in the first singles rubber.
0:39:41 > 0:39:47You can follow the action live on the Red Button and online
0:39:47 > 0:39:50from 9:45am this morning and there's also coverage on BBC Two from 1pm.
0:39:50 > 0:39:52And, finally, think of elite Nigerian sport
0:39:52 > 0:39:54and what comes to mind?
0:39:54 > 0:39:56The Super Eagles national football team with Premier League stars
0:39:56 > 0:39:58Alex Iwobi, and Wilfred Ndidi.
0:39:58 > 0:40:01Well, after next week, that could all change at the Winter
0:40:01 > 0:40:01Olympics.
0:40:01 > 0:40:04The country will make history by entering a female bobsleigh team
0:40:04 > 0:40:09for the Games in South Korea.
0:40:09 > 0:40:12They're the first Nigerian athletes to qualify for the Winter Olympics,
0:40:12 > 0:40:15and they've had to raise their own money to get there.
0:40:15 > 0:40:18All three bobsledders were once track and field athletes,
0:40:18 > 0:40:19before switching to winter sports.
0:40:19 > 0:40:23That's why, because it's all about the sprinting.
0:40:23 > 0:40:27Anything can happen and we are here to compete. We went through a lot of
0:40:27 > 0:40:31things, a lot of trials, to get here, so I think it's only right
0:40:31 > 0:40:35that we give our best effort and represent everyone, not just
0:40:35 > 0:40:39Nigeria, but Africa as a continent as well and everyone supporting us.
0:40:39 > 0:40:45What a story that is. No snow in Nigeria, but it's all about the
0:40:45 > 0:40:48sprinting. That's why they have been able to qualify.
0:40:48 > 0:40:52An interesting story coming up. There have been new numbers coming
0:40:52 > 0:40:56out about prostate cancer, showing more men are being diagnosed than
0:40:56 > 0:41:00women with breast cancer and it's all about whether or not people
0:41:00 > 0:41:05test. Taps that's why we are seeing the rise. -- perhaps.
0:41:05 > 0:41:14I had checked last year. It was so easy. Painless. Ten minutes. A place
0:41:14 > 0:41:21near you to go. Fine. Luckily it was OK. I will keep going back.
0:41:21 > 0:41:27It's so important. It is a good advertisement for people to know
0:41:27 > 0:41:28it's not that difficult.
0:41:28 > 0:41:32Every day, 129 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer in the UK.
0:41:32 > 0:41:34Now, for the first time, the number of men dying
0:41:34 > 0:41:37from the disease has overtaken the number of women who die
0:41:37 > 0:41:39from breast cancer every year.
0:41:39 > 0:41:41Prostate Cancer UK is calling for significant investment
0:41:41 > 0:41:43into research, and the introduction of a screening programme.
0:41:43 > 0:41:47We're joined now in the studio by GP Dr Fari Ahmad.
0:41:47 > 0:41:53A very good morning to you. So, these statistics tell a story. This
0:41:53 > 0:41:58has overtaken breast cancer as the biggest killer. What do you make of
0:41:58 > 0:42:03it?It feels like it has crept up on us. I think part of it is the
0:42:03 > 0:42:11disease itself. The slow-growing disease that attempts to affect men
0:42:11 > 0:42:15over 45. We have focused a lot on breast cancer and on women and it's
0:42:15 > 0:42:20almost been not looked at as much. I think some of that is because men
0:42:20 > 0:42:25tend to be active and involved in their health and they don't go to
0:42:25 > 0:42:29the GB as often. They don't engage with things as much as women. So
0:42:29 > 0:42:33there is some of that going on as well. But I'm not that surprised
0:42:33 > 0:42:37that it is creeping up. We are living longer, so the longer you
0:42:37 > 0:42:42live the more chances of developing this.Mike used the word painless,
0:42:42 > 0:42:49it was ten minutes. There's a lot of reluctance. It does involve a rectal
0:42:49 > 0:42:53exam, which is not something many people would relish. They could fill
0:42:53 > 0:42:59in -- feel embarrassed, be worried about the discomfort. How easy is it
0:42:59 > 0:43:04now for men to potentially approach a GP? It's not what men of a certain
0:43:04 > 0:43:09age do.I do understand their reluctance, but it's our job. Some
0:43:09 > 0:43:13people might find it an awkward thing to talk to the doctor about,
0:43:13 > 0:43:16but we are used to having these awkward conversations. Not everyone
0:43:16 > 0:43:20will need a rectal examination, but sometimes if we catch it early
0:43:20 > 0:43:27that's great.What about the science? I was just going to ask
0:43:27 > 0:43:30about the indicators.They aren't specifically for prostate cancer.
0:43:30 > 0:43:35They tend to be symptoms with passing you are in, so people can
0:43:35 > 0:43:38struggle to go, feel like they aren't going completely. They get
0:43:38 > 0:43:45out more. They are suddenly having to go... Sometimes people get light
0:43:45 > 0:43:50in the euro and all infections. Then there are more symptoms as the
0:43:50 > 0:43:55disease spreads. But often those symptoms can just be about getting
0:43:55 > 0:43:59older and you prostate getting bigger. But it is important to go
0:43:59 > 0:44:04and speak to your GP if you have these symptoms and it is usually a
0:44:04 > 0:44:07discussion, they will find out more about you and what the symptoms. You
0:44:07 > 0:44:13might need a blood test, an examination sometimes.What are the
0:44:13 > 0:44:20screaming -- screaming parameters? Women are told that a certain age
0:44:20 > 0:44:24you have breast cancer screenings. Does the same apply for men? Widowed
0:44:24 > 0:44:29have an official prostate screening. Should there be, in your opinion? To
0:44:29 > 0:44:33prompt people?There a lots of issues and lots of debate about
0:44:33 > 0:44:39this. The PSA, a blood test that shows you prostate levels, has been
0:44:39 > 0:44:43around for a while and initially there was some thought that that
0:44:43 > 0:44:47would be a good screening tool. But it's not been that obvious that it
0:44:47 > 0:44:52has helped save lives, so a lot of stuff still needs to happen. At the
0:44:52 > 0:44:56moment the best way to diagnose it is talk to your doctor, get a blood
0:44:56 > 0:44:59test and you might need to have an examination. But they are not
0:44:59 > 0:45:03painful. They are easy.Thank you very much for your time this
0:45:03 > 0:45:08morning. We will be talking about it later as well this morning, just
0:45:08 > 0:45:12after 8am up with an expert as someone who has been through the
0:45:12 > 0:45:14process.
0:45:14 > 0:45:18It's 6:45 and you're watching Breakfast from BBC News.
0:45:18 > 0:45:24Carol is very grateful to be inside the studio, you were in a mild
0:45:24 > 0:45:27breeze I understand. A mild breeze!
0:45:27 > 0:45:27the studio, you were in a mild breeze I understand. A mild breeze!
0:45:27 > 0:45:32It was freezing, not just in London, either. Good morning. This morning
0:45:32 > 0:45:36will be pretty chilly, some frost around first thing in the West
0:45:36 > 0:45:39Midlands and the West Country but that is it. For many of us, some
0:45:39 > 0:45:45showers. More especially in the north and east, coming in across
0:45:45 > 0:45:49parts of Scotland and Ireland, parts of Wales and south-west England. As
0:45:49 > 0:45:52we go through the morning to showers persisting eastern parts of England,
0:45:52 > 0:45:57move to the west, it is cold but we have brighter skies. Showers will be
0:45:57 > 0:46:01heavy and they will also have perhaps a bit of sleet and hail in
0:46:01 > 0:46:05them as we go through the day. The southern counties, dry weather, Niki
0:46:05 > 0:46:09if you are stepping out, and then we running the show was in the
0:46:09 > 0:46:13south-west, especially across Devon and Cornwall. Wales, some showers
0:46:13 > 0:46:18today but for many we will start off on a dry note. While the island, a
0:46:18 > 0:46:21few showers dotted around. The chilly start. Some fun trying
0:46:21 > 0:46:27though. Western showers -- western Scotland a few showers. In the north
0:46:27 > 0:46:33and the north-east, a lot of dry weather. As a go through the day,
0:46:33 > 0:46:36many of the showers will fade, some will become fewer and further
0:46:36 > 0:46:40between in the East with less of a wind, but it will feel more pleasant
0:46:40 > 0:46:44than yesterday in the sunshine but the wind will strengthen through the
0:46:44 > 0:46:48day across parts of the south. Temperatures, five in the north,
0:46:48 > 0:46:52seven or eight in the south. Then we have a band of rain, some cloud
0:46:52 > 0:46:57ahead of it, as it comes our way, it is a weather front and is to go
0:46:57 > 0:47:00through the evening and overnight it will bring rain across northern
0:47:00 > 0:47:03Ireland with some hill snow, the same commendation across Scotland
0:47:03 > 0:47:08but the snow here will fall to more modest levels, 250 metres, some hill
0:47:08 > 0:47:12snow across northern England and also in across parts of Wales,
0:47:12 > 0:47:16mostly in the hills. The heaviest rain will be in the south-west as a
0:47:16 > 0:47:20dance towards the Midlands, we will see some sleep before the end of the
0:47:20 > 0:47:24night. This is the weather front responsible. Through Saturday it
0:47:24 > 0:47:28will be moving eastward into being during the day it flips around and
0:47:28 > 0:47:33it starts to move back towards the west. The scenario the Saturday is a
0:47:33 > 0:47:37cold start to the day, the risk of ice on services that are untreated,
0:47:37 > 0:47:41the mix of rain, sleet and snow, mostly killed in, moving from the
0:47:41 > 0:47:45west towards the East and it will brighten the showers ahead of it and
0:47:45 > 0:47:51it will drag back towards the western feel cold. Topping on cold,
0:47:51 > 0:47:56Sunday will be cold, a change of MS and a stiff easterly wind, the cold
0:47:56 > 0:47:59direction for us, coming in from the North Sea, dragging in some cloud
0:47:59 > 0:48:03and also wintry showers in parts of the south, they are showers, but a
0:48:03 > 0:48:07lot of us will see them, the brighter skies will be in the
0:48:07 > 0:48:12north-west. Good to see, Carol, thank you. We will talk to Ben now.
0:48:12 > 0:48:17A bit of a milestone now which is a company, Apple, that have made more
0:48:17 > 0:48:24money than any company that has ever made over three months before.It is
0:48:24 > 0:48:27easy to throw these figures around, £14 billion is how much apple made
0:48:27 > 0:48:33over the last three months. Really, really impressive figures but then
0:48:33 > 0:48:37there are all sorts of questions about whether we have hit the top of
0:48:37 > 0:48:40the market because we know the sales of the iPhone 's slowdown, and
0:48:40 > 0:48:44launched a very expensive one, so it is fantastic to see these sorts of
0:48:44 > 0:48:48figures but there are still some concerns about how much power the
0:48:48 > 0:48:52big organisations have, like these ones, Apple last night reported its
0:48:52 > 0:48:56biggest quarterly profit of all time, despite a fall in how many
0:48:56 > 0:49:02phones actually sold, and remember it is just over the year. It really
0:49:02 > 0:49:07does go to show how big of a part these big technology firms have
0:49:07 > 0:49:11become. This Year 1 of these firms will become the world's biggest
0:49:11 > 0:49:14trillion dollar company, yes, trillion dollar, and that is because
0:49:14 > 0:49:19they may be a big part of our lives already but they want to be a bigger
0:49:19 > 0:49:23part, everything from what we buy to what we want, how we stay in touch,
0:49:23 > 0:49:26how we get around and frankly everything in between. Their next
0:49:26 > 0:49:30plans involve robots that we can speak to, self driving cars and
0:49:30 > 0:49:34shops that know what we want before we even know we want it. Don't have
0:49:34 > 0:49:44to click on a mouse. Let's talk about all of this.
0:49:44 > 0:49:48Let's talk to Matti Littunen from Enders Analysis
0:49:48 > 0:49:54Where's the come from? People will worry whether Apple will be able to
0:49:54 > 0:49:58spend most -- sell enough of the most expensive phone so yes,
0:49:58 > 0:50:03obviously they have, they have increased the price of $100 to £560
0:50:03 > 0:50:05which is impressive and it really how Apple
0:50:05 > 0:50:08which is impressive and it really how Apple is the competitive company
0:50:08 > 0:50:15and able to capitalise on their role.A huge amount of money, hard
0:50:15 > 0:50:20to imagine £14 billion in three months. We sort the future point
0:50:20 > 0:50:23though where those sales are now starting to fall, does that suggest
0:50:23 > 0:50:28we have got the saturation, everyone has an iPhone, who wants one already
0:50:28 > 0:50:35has one?Apple now has 1.3 billion devices in use so now the question
0:50:35 > 0:50:39is how are they going to be able to serve these customers better and
0:50:39 > 0:50:45better and increase the already skyhigh revenue they are getting
0:50:45 > 0:50:50from each of them every few years or so?Let's talk about Amazon because
0:50:50 > 0:50:53it is easy to get caught up in the Apple thing but their figures were
0:50:53 > 0:50:57also impressive.They are interesting, because rather than
0:50:57 > 0:51:02sitting on a big pile of cash, they know exactly what to do with all of
0:51:02 > 0:51:07it so straightaway they invested into new growth areas, moving into
0:51:07 > 0:51:12races, retailers, whole foods, areas like healthcare, they just announced
0:51:12 > 0:51:16a partnership, so across all areas of consumer's life, Amazon is there
0:51:16 > 0:51:20or trying to get there.Is there a danger these firms are too big race
0:51:20 > 0:51:25to mark a lot of these have appeared practically overnight and have got
0:51:25 > 0:51:28the valuations which have taken centuries to build for a traditional
0:51:28 > 0:51:33firm. Our people worried they have too much control over all lights?
0:51:33 > 0:51:35Absolutely. One of the things to watch with these companies is
0:51:35 > 0:51:39political attention that they are getting with the scale of success on
0:51:39 > 0:51:44them, first in the EU with increasing in the US. You have
0:51:44 > 0:51:47concerned citizens and their competitors in all sorts of areas
0:51:47 > 0:51:50who are going to politicians and asking of these companies too big Mr
0:51:50 > 0:51:55Mark of the affecting us too much? Do they have enough power?
0:51:55 > 0:51:59Politicians have a hard job of figuring out what they need to be a
0:51:59 > 0:52:02economy, what they mean to the future, what should we as a society
0:52:02 > 0:52:06hope their role to be? These are the sorts of questions coming up.Three
0:52:06 > 0:52:10things to look out for this year if we talk about these firms, what of
0:52:10 > 0:52:15the next big things have planned? Politics is one thing, other areas,
0:52:15 > 0:52:19interesting new devices and services, so what is going to happen
0:52:19 > 0:52:23with augmented reality for example, what is the next big consumer
0:52:23 > 0:52:27technology thing after smart phones, artificial intelligence is the third
0:52:27 > 0:52:31one, I would say, in our everyday lives, so often we use these
0:52:31 > 0:52:37services companies and we don't understand they are part of the four
0:52:37 > 0:52:40power would buy artificial intelligence already so they know
0:52:40 > 0:52:44what we want before we want it, we use Google Maps, each knows what to
0:52:44 > 0:52:47recommend based on where we are before we have even searched for
0:52:47 > 0:52:50anything. If we use Amazon, they recommend better and better
0:52:50 > 0:52:56recommended products and things like that so the question is which one of
0:52:56 > 0:53:00these companies is the best observing us as consumers better
0:53:00 > 0:53:05with this technology?Good to talk to you. Thank you Farouq 's plane in
0:53:05 > 0:53:11Mt. More from me after seven AM.
0:53:11 > 0:53:14In the UK, for every two statues of women,
0:53:14 > 0:53:15there are five for men.
0:53:15 > 0:53:18This may be about to change, starting with three inspirational
0:53:18 > 0:53:19women who spearheaded the suffragette movement.
0:53:19 > 0:53:27Breakfast's Jayne McCubbin has been to find out more.
0:53:29 > 0:53:33Soon to be immortalised, three women who fought for all women to rise up
0:53:33 > 0:53:37and claimed their vote. Perhaps the most famous among them, Emmeline
0:53:37 > 0:53:44Pankhurst.I wanted Emily to be the courageous, dignified, determined
0:53:44 > 0:53:52activist.The fight began right here in Manchester. This very room. Here
0:53:52 > 0:53:55the suffragette movement was born and here, in December, she will
0:53:55 > 0:54:01return.Suffragettes were on the streets, ringing bells, summoning
0:54:01 > 0:54:05people out of their homes, somebody grabbed a kitchen chair as a
0:54:05 > 0:54:14makeshift rostrum and Emmeline Pankhurst climbed the top. Enough is
0:54:14 > 0:54:20enough, you know, time for deeds, not words.This was the message that
0:54:20 > 0:54:24inspired women up and down the country, ordinary women like Alice
0:54:24 > 0:54:27Hawkins in Leicester, a mother of six who worked in a shoe factory.
0:54:27 > 0:54:32That is what drove Alice Fulwood, she wanted equal pay and the vote
0:54:32 > 0:54:37was the route to getting that. Everyone that went off one of these?
0:54:37 > 0:54:41Five times her great-grandmother was jailed. They still have her hunger
0:54:41 > 0:54:46strike medal, her prison badge, the sash she wore on every protest.
0:54:46 > 0:54:50Never before spending days baking in the kitchen, making sure her family
0:54:50 > 0:54:54would be fed if she were arrested. If they were going to protest that
0:54:54 > 0:54:59was a chance to be arrested, not only be arrested but imprisoned, and
0:54:59 > 0:55:03so they anticipated that by making sure the home could manage without
0:55:03 > 0:55:07them.That is amazing, isn't it? That is what she did.At women
0:55:07 > 0:55:16great? We sure our!So practical! Alice knew her duty to women and
0:55:16 > 0:55:20family and on Sunday, Leicester will pay their respects as a statue is
0:55:20 > 0:55:24finally unveiled. She was one of many women who risked everything to
0:55:24 > 0:55:30fight for the right to shape what happened here are but 100 years on,
0:55:30 > 0:55:33women are still underrepresented, not just in Parliament but in
0:55:33 > 0:55:39Parliament Square.All the statues here are a man. Where are the women?
0:55:39 > 0:55:43I couldn't believe it. The campaign by Caroline will finally pay off
0:55:43 > 0:55:47next year when a statue will honour Tillerson faucets, the woman who set
0:55:47 > 0:55:51up the National union of women Suffrage societies.It has been 100
0:55:51 > 0:55:57years on the sixth of February since the first women won the right to
0:55:57 > 0:56:01vote and it is shocking, really, that it has taken 100 years for us
0:56:01 > 0:56:06to get a statue of one of the women who fought so hard for the right
0:56:06 > 0:56:09here in Parliament Square and I'm delighted that Fawcett will be the
0:56:09 > 0:56:13first to join the rank of these Auguste man and I hope she will be
0:56:13 > 0:56:17the first of many.This is what they fought for, Millicent died a few
0:56:17 > 0:56:21days after the vote was extended to all women, Anna-Lena never lived to
0:56:21 > 0:56:26see the day, all is voted in eight general elections.Hopefully seeing
0:56:26 > 0:56:30that statue it will encourage young people exercise their right to vote.
0:56:30 > 0:56:39I really do feel that.An incredible legacy which lives on. It really
0:56:39 > 1:00:07makes you think, doesn't it?
1:00:10 > 1:00:12Hello, this is Breakfast, with Charlie Stayt and Naga
1:00:12 > 1:00:13Munchetty.
1:00:13 > 1:00:15The number of men dying from prostate cancer overtakes
1:00:15 > 1:00:18the number of women killed by breast cancer for the first time.
1:00:18 > 1:00:21It's now the third biggest cancer killer in the UK.
1:00:21 > 1:00:23Charities are calling for more screening and research
1:00:23 > 1:00:26into the disease.
1:00:36 > 1:00:36Good morning.
1:00:36 > 1:00:38It's Friday, the 2nd of February.
1:00:38 > 1:00:40Also this morning:
1:00:40 > 1:00:44The Prime Minister says her trip to China is a sign of a "global
1:00:44 > 1:00:46Britain" and insists that she is delivering what people
1:00:46 > 1:00:51want on Brexit.
1:00:51 > 1:00:56Do you want to be the Tory leader at the next general election?I've been
1:00:56 > 1:01:01asked this question on a number of occasions. I said clearly throughout
1:01:01 > 1:01:04my political career I served my country and my party.
1:01:04 > 1:01:06I'm not a quitter.
1:01:06 > 1:01:09An investigation into the mystery death of Hollywood star Natalie Wood
1:01:09 > 1:01:12more than 30 years ago says her husband Robert Wagner
1:01:12 > 1:01:16is being treated as a "person of interest".
1:01:16 > 1:01:19Tech giant Apple reports the biggest ever company profit of £14 billion
1:01:19 > 1:01:25for the last three months.
1:01:25 > 1:01:27But sales of its iPhone are falling, after launching
1:01:27 > 1:01:28an expensive new handset.
1:01:28 > 1:01:29I'll have the details.
1:01:29 > 1:01:31In sport, a painful blow for England's women.
1:01:31 > 1:01:34Goalkeeper Karen Bardlsey is stretchered off after a nasty
1:01:34 > 1:01:36fall onto her shoulder in only the second minute
1:01:36 > 1:01:42of the Super League match.
1:01:42 > 1:01:46It means she could miss crucial World Cup qualifiers.
1:01:46 > 1:01:51Good morning from the home of worldwide scouting and this
1:01:51 > 1:01:57magnificent tree, at least 500 years old. It is written macro's entry in
1:01:57 > 1:02:02the European tree award. Thank you. More of that later. --
1:02:02 > 1:02:08Britain's entry.Today many of us will have a dry day, with lengthy
1:02:08 > 1:02:12sunny spells, but Shah down east and west coasts and part of the north
1:02:12 > 1:02:18will become lighter through the morning. -- showers. Wherever you
1:02:18 > 1:02:21are it will feel chilly and be called over the next few days, even
1:02:21 > 1:02:23in the next week.
1:02:23 > 1:02:23Good morning.
1:02:23 > 1:02:24First, our main story.
1:02:24 > 1:02:28The number of men dying in the UK from prostate cancer has overtaken
1:02:28 > 1:02:31the number of women killed by breast cancer for the first time.
1:02:31 > 1:02:34The charity Prostate Cancer UK says advances in diagnosis
1:02:34 > 1:02:37and treatment of breast cancer have paid off
1:02:37 > 1:02:40and similar benefits could be seen if more money was allocated
1:02:40 > 1:02:42to the fight against prostate cancer.
1:02:42 > 1:02:44Here's our health correspondent Dominic Hughes.
1:02:44 > 1:02:48Prostate cancer does not discriminate.
1:02:48 > 1:02:51Last year, keen runner Tony Callier discovered he had the disease
1:02:51 > 1:02:55while training for an ultramarathon.
1:02:55 > 1:02:59His diagnosis was late and he knows cancer will eventually
1:02:59 > 1:03:02take his life, so Tony is using the time he has left
1:03:02 > 1:03:04to warn other men about the dangers.
1:03:04 > 1:03:07I think it's really important that people are aware
1:03:07 > 1:03:10of what the symptoms are and I would actually urge men
1:03:10 > 1:03:11to talk to their doctors,
1:03:11 > 1:03:14if they have any urinary issues at all.
1:03:14 > 1:03:19My issue is that I didn't actually have any symptoms
1:03:19 > 1:03:22and they think I'd had the cancer for ten years beforehand.
1:03:22 > 1:03:26More men are living to an age where they have a greater chance
1:03:26 > 1:03:27of developing prostate cancer.
1:03:27 > 1:03:30So, in 2015, more than 11,800 men died of the disease,
1:03:30 > 1:03:37compared with just over 11,400 deaths in 2015 due to breast cancer.
1:03:37 > 1:03:40And while the proportion of people dying from prostate cancer,
1:03:40 > 1:03:42the mortality rate, has fallen in the past decade,
1:03:42 > 1:03:46down by 6%, the decline in deaths from breast cancer has been
1:03:46 > 1:03:53even greater, at more than 10%.
1:03:53 > 1:03:58It really is time to get behind this and to realise that we need to get
1:03:58 > 1:04:05on top of it now because it's just going to become more common,
1:04:05 > 1:04:08and it's going to kill more men if we are not able
1:04:08 > 1:04:09to do that.
1:04:09 > 1:04:12Tony has joined those calling for increased funding for research
1:04:12 > 1:04:14and the development of a reliable prostate screening programme,
1:04:14 > 1:04:18so the gains seen in the fight against breast cancer can be matched
1:04:18 > 1:04:20in the fight against the disease that he knows
1:04:20 > 1:04:22will eventually claim his life, too.
1:04:22 > 1:04:24Health leaders have written to the Justice Secretary,
1:04:24 > 1:04:27urging him to reform the pay-out system for negligence claims
1:04:27 > 1:04:28against the NHS.
1:04:28 > 1:04:32They say the NHS would have to pay up to £65 billion before current
1:04:32 > 1:04:35claims were successful.
1:04:35 > 1:04:37The government is looking at measures to control costs
1:04:37 > 1:04:40in these cases.
1:04:40 > 1:04:43Theresa May insists she's delivering what British people want on Brexit,
1:04:43 > 1:04:46and setting out a clear vision to the rest of the world.
1:04:46 > 1:04:49Downing Street says billions of pounds' worth of deals have been
1:04:49 > 1:04:52signed during her three-day visit to China, which ends later.
1:04:52 > 1:05:00Earlier, the Prime Minister spoke to the BBC.
1:05:03 > 1:05:07We are just at the beginning of the process of negotiating with the
1:05:07 > 1:05:11European Union, so we will be out there enjoying the deal we get is
1:05:11 > 1:05:13delivering on what the British people want. That's what this is
1:05:13 > 1:05:18about and I know what the British people want as well is good jobs for
1:05:18 > 1:05:21themselves and their children and that's why it is important for me to
1:05:21 > 1:05:25be here in China, where businesses have been selling deals, selling
1:05:25 > 1:05:28more UK products, bringing more into China and ensuring there are more
1:05:28 > 1:05:33jobs for people in the UK.Do you want to be the Tory leader at the
1:05:33 > 1:05:37next general election?I've been asked this question on a number of
1:05:37 > 1:05:40occasions. I've said clearly throughout my political career had
1:05:40 > 1:05:45served my country and party. I'm not a quitter. I mean this because there
1:05:45 > 1:05:48is a job that needs to be done here.
1:05:48 > 1:05:50Our political correspondent Iain Watson joins us from
1:05:50 > 1:05:50Westminster.
1:05:50 > 1:05:53You've been listening to that interview and she is not a quitter,
1:05:53 > 1:05:58with her that before, but she is very much making clear she is here
1:05:58 > 1:06:02to stay and fighting back against critics, isn't she?She is fighting
1:06:02 > 1:06:08back against critics. She is saying, here is an image of global Britain
1:06:08 > 1:06:12she is portraying in China, a confident Britain as they get ready
1:06:12 > 1:06:16to leave the EU. Billions of pounds of trade deals. But I'm not sure
1:06:16 > 1:06:24that's enough to silence critics. She was asked off -- about whether
1:06:24 > 1:06:34she would try for the next election. I will be talking to not just
1:06:34 > 1:06:37Conservative MPs but council candidates, some business people,
1:06:37 > 1:06:41and there is still a great deal of scepticism about the leadership.
1:06:41 > 1:06:47Some people say she doesn't deliver in council elections then there will
1:06:47 > 1:06:51be renewed pressure for her to go. Downing Street believed that a lot
1:06:51 > 1:06:55of speculation about the future will simply disappear as she gets onto
1:06:55 > 1:06:58the front foot of trade talks with the EU, but she was asked about
1:06:58 > 1:07:03those trade talks by Laura Kuenssberg, did she want to be
1:07:03 > 1:07:11closer to the EU, and she again sidestep that and said she wanted
1:07:11 > 1:07:15tariff free trade deals. But if she does give details she will end up
1:07:15 > 1:07:20risking eliminating some people from foreign party.We will watch that
1:07:20 > 1:07:23tightrope she is walking very closely. Thank you.
1:07:23 > 1:07:26And we'll hear more from that interview with Theresa May later
1:07:26 > 1:07:27on in the programme.
1:07:27 > 1:07:29Police investigating the death of Natalie Wood more than three
1:07:29 > 1:07:32decades ago say her husband Robert Wagner is now being treated
1:07:32 > 1:07:37as a person of interest.
1:07:37 > 1:07:40The actress was found dead after going missing from a yacht off the
1:07:40 > 1:07:41coast of California.
1:07:41 > 1:07:44Our Los Angeles correspondent James Cook has more details.
1:07:44 > 1:07:47Natalie Wood was a Hollywood superstar with three Oscar
1:07:47 > 1:07:52nominations when she died suddenly in 1981 at the age of just 43.
1:07:52 > 1:07:55Her body was found floating in the water
1:07:55 > 1:08:00off the coast of California.
1:08:00 > 1:08:07Near the yacht on which she was sailing with
1:08:07 > 1:08:08her husband Robert Wagner, co-star Christopher Walkin
1:08:08 > 1:08:09and the boat's captain.
1:08:09 > 1:08:12Initially the death was ruled an accident, but the enquiry
1:08:12 > 1:08:13was reopened in 2011.
1:08:13 > 1:08:16Police now say that two new witnesses have corroborated
1:08:16 > 1:08:18accounts of a fight between Mr Wagner and Ms Wood
1:08:18 > 1:08:24on the night she disappeared.
1:08:24 > 1:08:27Detectives say it appears she was the victim of an assault
1:08:27 > 1:08:29and they believe her husband was the last person
1:08:29 > 1:08:30to see her alive.
1:08:30 > 1:08:33Police say Robert Wagner has refused to speak to them
1:08:33 > 1:08:34since the case was reopened.
1:08:34 > 1:08:38They've not declared the death a murder and no charges have been
1:08:38 > 1:08:39filed against the actor.
1:08:39 > 1:08:41He is now 87-years-old and has not commented
1:08:41 > 1:08:49on the latest developments.
1:08:51 > 1:08:55The eldest son of the late Cuban leader Fidel Castro has died
1:08:55 > 1:08:56in Havana aged 68.
1:08:56 > 1:08:58Cuba's state media reported that Fidel Castro Diaz-Balart,
1:08:58 > 1:09:01widely known as Fidelito, took his own life after a long
1:09:01 > 1:09:02battle with depression.
1:09:02 > 1:09:04He was a nuclear physicist and worked for Cuba's communist
1:09:04 > 1:09:05government.
1:09:05 > 1:09:08Health experts are calling on the government to fully fund IVF
1:09:08 > 1:09:10treatment to help cut the number of multiple pregnancies,
1:09:10 > 1:09:14that are riskier for mothers and babies.
1:09:14 > 1:09:17The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists says the health
1:09:17 > 1:09:19and financial burden these pregnancies pose on the NHS
1:09:19 > 1:09:27can't be overstated.
1:09:27 > 1:09:32As we reported earlier in the week, France has experienced the heaviest
1:09:32 > 1:09:36rainfall in 50 years, leading to flooding in central Paris
1:09:36 > 1:09:39and, although waters levels peaked on Monday, some suburbs
1:09:39 > 1:09:39are still underwater.
1:09:39 > 1:09:42While the floods have caused misery for some,
1:09:42 > 1:09:44with dozens evacuated from their homes,
1:09:44 > 1:09:49but these wakeboarders took the opportunity to practise just
1:09:49 > 1:09:54outside their houses.
1:09:54 > 1:09:58This is one of the suburbs.
1:09:58 > 1:10:03It was six metres at its heighest.
1:10:03 > 1:10:11That's how you make the best out of a bad situation! Mike will be here
1:10:11 > 1:10:14with the sport later and of course Carol will have the weather
1:10:14 > 1:10:15forecast.
1:10:15 > 1:10:17Children are spending more time online than ever before,
1:10:17 > 1:10:19but, according to the NSPCC, the Government still hasn't
1:10:19 > 1:10:21implemented half of the recommendations for safeguarding
1:10:21 > 1:10:23them that were made a decade ago.
1:10:23 > 1:10:25The government says it is working with industry,
1:10:25 > 1:10:28schools and parents to make sure there are robust protections
1:10:28 > 1:10:31in place, but the charity is calling for a code of practice
1:10:31 > 1:10:33to protect young people.
1:10:33 > 1:10:39We spoke to one family about how they stay safe online.
1:10:39 > 1:10:44Online safety is a concern. I think it's a concern for parents, yes. You
1:10:44 > 1:10:47put something on and it disappears in a minute, is that right? Yeah.
1:10:47 > 1:10:55Ten seconds. You put it on your story and that takes a day to go? We
1:10:55 > 1:10:59make sure we know to pass codes to be able to get on the devices and we
1:10:59 > 1:11:03just have a look through and that what each of them are doing to make
1:11:03 > 1:11:12sure they haven't got any apps on there that they shouldn't have. We
1:11:12 > 1:11:15do have some parental locks that lock something is automatically.I
1:11:15 > 1:11:20feel safe using social media. I have a private accounts are no stranger
1:11:20 > 1:11:24can look at what I'm doing and I know the rules, not to share
1:11:24 > 1:11:30passwords, where a live, at school. They are private accounts, so they
1:11:30 > 1:11:36have to follow that person and the person has to follow them.In terms
1:11:36 > 1:11:40of a voluntary code, I think it would be better if we were to put
1:11:40 > 1:11:43something more permanent in law because I think you can't actually
1:11:43 > 1:11:47do enough for children's safety and for everyone's safety, so, yes,
1:11:47 > 1:11:50those things will be good. I understand why companies may not
1:11:50 > 1:11:56wish to have that, at a thinker would be good.
1:11:56 > 1:11:59Tanya Byron who made the original reccomendations in that report ten
1:11:59 > 1:12:01years ago joins us now from London.
1:12:01 > 1:12:04Thank you for your time this morning.I'm just trying to get a
1:12:04 > 1:12:08sense of scale over your criticism of the government at this point in
1:12:08 > 1:12:12time. Because many people have said the government isn't doing enough.
1:12:12 > 1:12:17We've heard that before. How great you see the problem?The problem is
1:12:17 > 1:12:23huge. I did my report in 2008, four children in the digital world, and I
1:12:23 > 1:12:28recommended there should be a voluntary code of practice so that
1:12:28 > 1:12:33social media companies could self regulate, but they needed to work
1:12:33 > 1:12:36together. UK Council for Child Internet Safety was set up following
1:12:36 > 1:12:39my recommendation so they could work together. Ten years later this
1:12:39 > 1:12:43hasn't happened and government now is saying, let's see if we can get a
1:12:43 > 1:12:50voluntary code of practice. It is now too late. We lost over -- got
1:12:50 > 1:12:55over 500 reports of sexual offences against children. That's 15 day in
1:12:55 > 1:13:012016 and 17 and last year when finally the law came in, the anti-
1:13:01 > 1:13:05grooming law, in six months we have 1300 offences against children. So
1:13:05 > 1:13:11it is enough now. The social media companies have been left to mark
1:13:11 > 1:13:14their own home work, they haven't done it. My recommendation was ten
1:13:14 > 1:13:18years ago, it hasn't been done. It's not good enough now to give them
1:13:18 > 1:13:23another ten years to see if they can get a voluntary code of practice up
1:13:23 > 1:13:26and running. We need a mandatory code and a regulator so that there
1:13:26 > 1:13:29is transparency and we can see annual reports about child safety,
1:13:29 > 1:13:34child endangerment, how it is being managed and we specific rules, so
1:13:34 > 1:13:38the social media companies are held to account and find if they don't
1:13:38 > 1:13:42stick to those rules around child protection and child safety online.
1:13:42 > 1:13:47Are you saying that the government's inertia on this has damaged or put
1:13:47 > 1:13:52at risk more young people?I think we know for example in the last four
1:13:52 > 1:13:56years tragically to young people we know have lost their lives because
1:13:56 > 1:14:07of online grooming, which led to contact abuse and murder. We know of
1:14:07 > 1:14:12the 1300 grooming offences in the past six months, as we've seen as
1:14:12 > 1:14:17the new law has come in. What is worrying with the internet safety
1:14:17 > 1:14:23strategy is that the green paper will come out at some stage and
1:14:23 > 1:14:27grooming will not be included in that paper. Grooming is seen under
1:14:27 > 1:14:32the jurisdiction of the Home Office. So already we are seeing that really
1:14:32 > 1:14:36important aspects are being left out and the point is this can be done.
1:14:36 > 1:14:41We know these big tech companies have bots and algorithms that can
1:14:41 > 1:14:45target advertising the people. In Germany, they will find social media
1:14:45 > 1:14:49companies that don't remove extremist content. We also know, as
1:14:49 > 1:14:52we recently heard, that a whistleblower said there was a
1:14:52 > 1:14:57backlog of child engage in reports. -- endangerment. It is not being
1:14:57 > 1:15:02done properly. We are talking about child safety and social media
1:15:02 > 1:15:05companies have had ten years and they haven't done anything in a
1:15:05 > 1:15:08joined up way that the public understands. It's not enough now for
1:15:08 > 1:15:12the to give them more time and then say, maybe we will think about
1:15:12 > 1:15:17legislation.Time is up. There are quotes from Theresa May. She was
1:15:17 > 1:15:23speaking in Davos. I suspect you followed this. The quote was,
1:15:23 > 1:15:27shareholders should pressure the Burmese to take their responsibility
1:15:27 > 1:15:33towards protecting their users seriously.
1:15:34 > 1:15:35screen. And on BBC radio London. I am back in 30 minutes.
1:15:35 > 1:15:36towards protecting their users seriously.I think the
1:15:36 > 1:15:40responsibility lies with everybody and I think you have had a great
1:15:40 > 1:15:44piece prior to talking to me with fantastic parents who obviously
1:15:44 > 1:15:48really preparing their children to use the online space safely and are
1:15:48 > 1:15:52aware of how their children are using the online space. It is
1:15:52 > 1:15:56everyone's responsibility but this was a government review that I was
1:15:56 > 1:16:00asked to do 10 years ago the recommendations were made and most
1:16:00 > 1:16:04of them, some of them have been followed through but most haven't.
1:16:04 > 1:16:08The point is 10 years ago Snapchat and Instagram and Twitter didn't
1:16:08 > 1:16:14exist, these platforms do now, technology moves on. Of course
1:16:14 > 1:16:17shareholders, stakeholders, parents, educators, it is everyone's
1:16:17 > 1:16:21responsibility in terms of protecting children but
1:16:21 > 1:16:23fundamentally these are huge companies which makes billions in
1:16:23 > 1:16:30profit who have the technology to target information to users who
1:16:30 > 1:16:34have, we understand, a backlog of child endangerment reports, you have
1:16:34 > 1:16:38had 10 years to create the own code and make it transparent to the
1:16:38 > 1:16:43company and they haven't done it and I think the time is up for them to
1:16:43 > 1:16:46take responsibility.My apologies to interrupting, I know you are a
1:16:46 > 1:16:50psychologist Edwards expects that use anger isn't terribly useful
1:16:50 > 1:16:54emotion when trying to get something done but I am sending you are pretty
1:16:54 > 1:16:59angry about this.As a clinician I am angry, as a clinician I work with
1:16:59 > 1:17:05children with mental-health problems in clinical settings. So we see now,
1:17:05 > 1:17:09I mean, I have been doing my job for many years and over the last 10
1:17:09 > 1:17:12years particularly we are seeing children come in who are having all
1:17:12 > 1:17:17sorts of horrendous experiences online. As I said before, there are
1:17:17 > 1:17:20many people who are responsible for us to help children understand, we
1:17:20 > 1:17:25need to look at education, things are changing, the Digital economy
1:17:25 > 1:17:30act for example, looking at online pornography, there will be age
1:17:30 > 1:17:33verification and these are good things but the point is we are
1:17:33 > 1:17:36talking about child protection and child safety, we are talking about
1:17:36 > 1:17:40two children who died in the last four years, 1300 children being
1:17:40 > 1:17:44groomed online in six months, and these are the figures we know. I
1:17:44 > 1:17:48think anybody should feel angry when there is the long period of time and
1:17:48 > 1:17:52we are saying to the big companies who said yes, will look at a
1:17:52 > 1:17:57voluntary code 10 years, the 10 years is up. I haven't done it. We
1:17:57 > 1:18:01now need a mandatory code, a regulator, and find because child
1:18:01 > 1:18:06protection is too important to us to wait any longer.Very much
1:18:06 > 1:18:11appreciate your time. Thank you so much, a clinical psychologist
1:18:11 > 1:18:15they're talking about the report that she brought out 10 years ago.
1:18:15 > 1:18:19It's 7:18 and you're watching Breakfast from BBC News.
1:18:19 > 1:18:23Let's talk to Carol about the weather. It is getting colder?
1:18:23 > 1:18:26Let's talk to Carol about the weather. It is getting colder?
1:18:26 > 1:18:30For many there will be more sunshine and the wind isn't a strong
1:18:30 > 1:18:34bracketing through the next few days into the weekend, it will still cold
1:18:34 > 1:18:38and there is no weather forecast. Today what we have is a bit of
1:18:38 > 1:18:43sunshine around, the high-pressure across us, also from showers, both
1:18:43 > 1:18:47show was draped in the east coast of England, some of those heavy, with
1:18:47 > 1:18:51this and hail and sleep coming out as well but there are showers so not
1:18:51 > 1:18:55all of us will see them. Inland with the drier conditions, fair amount of
1:18:55 > 1:19:00cloud but some clear skies and a nippy start if you are stepping out.
1:19:00 > 1:19:04Across south-west England and Wales, some showers. These are mostly rain
1:19:04 > 1:19:09showers. Again, not all of us see them. Only three degrees in Cardiff
1:19:09 > 1:19:15at ATM. Some bright skies or indeed one or two showers dotted in here.
1:19:15 > 1:19:19The Western, northern and north-eastern Scotland some showers,
1:19:19 > 1:19:23a wintry element in some of them in the Grampians but a lot of dry
1:19:23 > 1:19:27weather and a fair bit of sunshine. Many of us today it is the story,
1:19:27 > 1:19:31dry weather and their lot of sunshine. The show was in the north
1:19:31 > 1:19:35and west tending to peter out to go through the course of the day.
1:19:35 > 1:19:39Showers in the east will tend to fade a touch lose some of their
1:19:39 > 1:19:44intensity as we go through the day. As soon as this -- there is a keen
1:19:44 > 1:19:47wind down the coast, the wind picking up in the south but for
1:19:47 > 1:19:51most, more pleasant feel than yesterday. This evening and
1:19:51 > 1:19:54overnight a weather front comes in introducing a band of rain. Hill
1:19:54 > 1:19:59snow across Northern Ireland, north Wales and also north England. Hill
1:19:59 > 1:20:03snow across Scotland but more modest levels. We will be heaviest in
1:20:03 > 1:20:07south-west England and at the push through the Midlands we could see
1:20:07 > 1:20:10some sleep coming through. There is the risk of life on untreated
1:20:10 > 1:20:15surfaces in the night. Tomorrow, the weather front stressed to the east
1:20:15 > 1:20:19and through the day it turned around and starts to go back towards the
1:20:19 > 1:20:24west. The translator, we are off to a bright start in the east, a chilly
1:20:24 > 1:20:28one, the band of rain, sleet and snow comes along and behind in
1:20:28 > 1:20:31northern Ireland some showers but some sunshine and then through the
1:20:31 > 1:20:36day it starts to pull back towards the west to where it has been more
1:20:36 > 1:20:40dull with the cloud it start to brighten later on but once again it
1:20:40 > 1:20:44will feel cold. But as cold as it will feel on Sunday because a change
1:20:44 > 1:20:48of air mass comes in from the North Sea, Italy cold easterly wind, you
1:20:48 > 1:20:53will most certainly noticed this! It will drag in a fair bit of cloud and
1:20:53 > 1:20:57some wintry showers in the south-east, the rain, sleet,
1:20:57 > 1:21:01possibly hill snow, the brightest conditions will be in the north-west
1:21:01 > 1:21:04and then into the new week as mentioned remaining cold with some
1:21:04 > 1:21:08further snow, we think, on Monday and Thursday but of course we will
1:21:08 > 1:21:13keep you updated on that. Carol, thank you. May I say you look very
1:21:13 > 1:21:19smart this Friday. Thank you! So do you! Cannot see me does the US
1:21:19 > 1:21:27saying that anyway. I am getting away with nothing! VU later! -- see
1:21:27 > 1:21:32you later.
1:21:32 > 1:21:34away with nothing! VU later! -- see you later. Sometimes we get to be
1:21:34 > 1:21:37boggled by the numbers in business and we need to be braced to this
1:21:37 > 1:21:42one, don't we, because you have some very big numbers?Mind boggling.
1:21:42 > 1:21:46These are from Apple because they have reported overnight telling us
1:21:46 > 1:21:50about their 3-month profit, good morning. There are a big part of our
1:21:50 > 1:21:54daily lives of course, big business, and apple have given us the
1:21:54 > 1:21:56information about their iPhones last year.
1:21:56 > 1:21:59That didn't stop the tech giant posting a record profit
1:21:59 > 1:22:00of over £14 billion.
1:22:00 > 1:22:03That's the largest profit ever made by a company in three months.
1:22:03 > 1:22:07All of that down to its new iPhone X that costs you nearly
1:22:07 > 1:22:09a thousand pounds.
1:22:09 > 1:22:12Online retail giant Amazon saw sales jump by a third last year -
1:22:12 > 1:22:16that made them over a £120 billion in sales and boost profits
1:22:16 > 1:22:17by over 30%.
1:22:17 > 1:22:20They had a great Christmas, but subscribers to their Prime
1:22:20 > 1:22:27and cloud services gave them a big boost.
1:22:27 > 1:22:30And film and TV firm Netflix signed up an impressive 8.3m
1:22:30 > 1:22:33new subscribers to their streaming service at the end of last year,
1:22:33 > 1:22:38despite upping their prices.
1:22:38 > 1:22:42And finally, you might wonder why I'm dressed like this?
1:22:42 > 1:22:44Well, it's the new normal, apparently.
1:22:44 > 1:22:46And not just on dress-down Friday.
1:22:46 > 1:22:51Just one in ten British workers now wears a suit to work with most
1:22:51 > 1:22:56office workers, and their bosses, preferring a more casual dresscode.
1:22:56 > 1:22:59In half an hour, I'll look at whether time's up
1:22:59 > 1:23:05for the shirt and tie.
1:23:05 > 1:23:10I have to say it feels really weird to be in the studio dressed like
1:23:10 > 1:23:14this. It looks as though you are ready for a PE lesson. You have your
1:23:14 > 1:23:20plimsolls on. Someone told me I look like I was going to play some
1:23:20 > 1:23:29tennis. Thanks, Ben! 7:23 AM.
1:23:29 > 1:23:32Today's the final day of Theresa May's visit to China
1:23:32 > 1:23:35and in an interview with the BBC, she's insisted she's delivering
1:23:35 > 1:23:38what the British people want on Brexit, despite persistent
1:23:38 > 1:23:39criticism from within her own party.
1:23:39 > 1:23:41Speaking to the BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg,
1:23:41 > 1:23:45Theresa May insisted she's setting out a clear vision to the rest
1:23:45 > 1:23:48of the world.
1:23:48 > 1:23:51It is important that we deliver what people want, which is control
1:23:51 > 1:23:53of our money, our borders and our laws.
1:23:53 > 1:24:00It's exactly what we are doing.
1:24:00 > 1:24:03What I am showing in China is how we can ensure that we actually
1:24:03 > 1:24:06enhance our trade with the rest of the world as well.
1:24:06 > 1:24:08Why do we want to do that?
1:24:08 > 1:24:12It is good for people in Britain, it's good for jobs in Britain.
1:24:12 > 1:24:13Prime Minister, can you stay on?
1:24:13 > 1:24:16Because people are asking you again and again to be clearer
1:24:16 > 1:24:17about your priorities.
1:24:17 > 1:24:20How long can you stay on, do you believe?
1:24:20 > 1:24:24Well, let's be very clear about this - I've set out what my vision is.
1:24:24 > 1:24:28I have set out and I have said to people that at every stage
1:24:28 > 1:24:31where we can fill in the detail, we will do so,
1:24:31 > 1:24:32and that is exactly...
1:24:32 > 1:24:34But how long can you stay on?
1:24:34 > 1:24:37The idea that we have to have - that we are about to complete
1:24:37 > 1:24:40the negotiation with the European Union on our future
1:24:40 > 1:24:41relationship is wrong.
1:24:41 > 1:24:44We are just at the beginning of the process of negotiating
1:24:44 > 1:24:45with the European Union.
1:24:45 > 1:24:48So we will be out there ensuring that the deal we get delivers
1:24:48 > 1:24:50on what the British people want.
1:24:50 > 1:24:51That's what this is about.
1:24:51 > 1:24:55And I know that what the British people want as well is good jobs
1:24:55 > 1:24:58for themselves and their children, and that is why it is important
1:24:58 > 1:25:02for me to be here in China where businesses have been signing
1:25:02 > 1:25:04deals, selling more UK products, great UK products, into China,
1:25:04 > 1:25:07ensuring there are more jobs for people in the UK.
1:25:07 > 1:25:11Do you want to be the Tory leader at the next general election?
1:25:11 > 1:25:14Well, I have been asked this on a number of occasions.
1:25:14 > 1:25:16I've said very clearly throughout my political career
1:25:16 > 1:25:19I have served my country and I have served my party.
1:25:19 > 1:25:20I am not a quitter.
1:25:20 > 1:25:24I am in this because there is a job to be done here,
1:25:24 > 1:25:27and that's delivering the British people and doing that in a way that
1:25:27 > 1:25:29ensures the future prosperity of our country.
1:25:29 > 1:25:31Global Britain, global Britain is a real vision
1:25:31 > 1:25:32for the United Kingdom.
1:25:32 > 1:25:36I want the British people to see a government that is delivering
1:25:36 > 1:25:38for them around the world, and that is exactly
1:25:38 > 1:25:39what we are doing.
1:25:39 > 1:25:42Our viewers see day after day the Tory party
1:25:42 > 1:25:42fighting amongst themselves.
1:25:42 > 1:25:44How do you reassert your authority?
1:25:44 > 1:25:48I am doing with the British people want, which is delivering on Brexit
1:25:48 > 1:25:51but also getting out around the world ensuring that we bring
1:25:51 > 1:25:52jobs back to Britain.
1:25:52 > 1:25:54Companies will be selling more great British products to China
1:25:54 > 1:25:56as a result of this trip.
1:25:56 > 1:26:00There will be more people in jobs in the UK as a result of this trip.
1:26:00 > 1:26:02That's global Britain in action.
1:26:02 > 1:26:03Prime Minister, thank you very much.
1:26:03 > 1:26:05Thank you.
1:26:06 > 1:26:12Theresa May there. Reflecting on some of the thoughts the rapid
1:26:12 > 1:26:19programme this morning.
1:26:19 > 1:26:20programme this morning. Lots else coming up as well.
1:26:20 > 1:26:21We're not quite talking Eurovision this morning,
1:26:21 > 1:26:24but we are searching for the European Tree of the Year.
1:26:24 > 1:26:27Breakfast's John Maguire's with the UK's entry.
1:26:27 > 1:26:36He is in Gilwell park. Good morning. Good morning, hope you are well. The
1:26:36 > 1:26:39home of international scouting, it has been here the 99 years and this
1:26:39 > 1:26:44tree has been here for around 500 years, something like that. It is a
1:26:44 > 1:26:48magnificent oak tree. Imagine the history it has seen beneath its
1:26:48 > 1:26:54branches and bowels. As Baden Powell and his successors have trained.
1:26:54 > 1:26:58Lots of international scouts here, they will say good morning in their
1:26:58 > 1:27:06native tongues.Good morning, folks. This is the entrance, the British
1:27:06 > 1:27:10entrance of the European tree of the year awards. Join us later, we will
1:27:10 > 1:30:31tell you lots about it. All
1:30:31 > 1:30:31I suspect.
1:30:31 > 1:30:33Maybe some brightness out in the east.
1:30:33 > 1:30:35By Sunday, we've got some very cold moving through.
1:30:35 > 1:30:37We could see some wintry showers.
1:30:37 > 1:30:39up a warm if you are heading out.
1:30:39 > 1:30:41I'm back in half an hour.
1:30:41 > 1:30:43Hello, this is Breakfast, with Naga Munchetty and Charlie
1:30:43 > 1:30:45Stayt.
1:30:45 > 1:30:48Here's a summary of this morning's main stories from BBC News.
1:30:48 > 1:30:52The number of men dying in the UK from prostate cancer has overtaken
1:30:52 > 1:30:57the number of women killed by breast cancer for the first time.
1:30:57 > 1:30:59The charity Prostate Cancer UK says advances in diagnosis and treatment
1:30:59 > 1:31:01of breast cancer have paid off
1:31:01 > 1:31:04and similar benefits could be seen if more money was allocated
1:31:04 > 1:31:07to the fight against prostate cancer.
1:31:07 > 1:31:10It really is time to actually get behind this and to realise
1:31:10 > 1:31:13that we need to get on top of it now because
1:31:13 > 1:31:16it's just going to become more common and it will kill more
1:31:16 > 1:31:20men if we aren't able to do that.
1:31:20 > 1:31:22Health leaders have written to the Justice Secretary,
1:31:22 > 1:31:24urging him to reform the pay-out system for negligence claims
1:31:24 > 1:31:25against the NHS.
1:31:25 > 1:31:29They say the NHS would have to pay up to £65 billion
1:31:29 > 1:31:36if all current claims were successful.
1:31:36 > 1:31:38More than double the amount three years ago.
1:31:38 > 1:31:41The government says it is looking at measures to control costs in
1:31:41 > 1:31:42such cases.
1:31:42 > 1:31:45Theresa May insists she's delivering what British people want on Brexit
1:31:45 > 1:31:48and setting out a clear vision to the rest of the world.
1:31:48 > 1:31:51Downing Street says billions of pounds worth of deals have been
1:31:51 > 1:31:54signed during her three-day visit to China, which ends later.
1:31:54 > 1:31:57Earlier, the Prime Minister told the BBC says the deals are good
1:31:57 > 1:31:59for British jobs.
1:31:59 > 1:32:03We are just at the very beginning of the process of negotiating with the
1:32:03 > 1:32:07European Union, so we will be out there ensuring that the deal we get
1:32:07 > 1:32:11delivers on what the British people want, that's what this is about. I
1:32:11 > 1:32:15know that what the British people want as well is good jobs for
1:32:15 > 1:32:18themselves and their children and that's why it is important for me to
1:32:18 > 1:32:23be here in China, where businesses have been signing deals, selling
1:32:23 > 1:32:26more UK products and bringing them into China and making sure there are
1:32:26 > 1:32:31more jobs for people in the UK.Do you want to be the Tory leader at
1:32:31 > 1:32:35the next general election?I've been asked this question on a number of
1:32:35 > 1:32:37occasions and I've said clearly throughout my political career I've
1:32:37 > 1:32:42served my country my party. I'm not a quitter. I mean this because there
1:32:42 > 1:32:46is a job to be done here. -- I am in this.
1:32:46 > 1:32:49Police investigating the death of Hollywood star Natalie Wood 37
1:32:49 > 1:32:52years ago say her husband Robert Wagner is now being treated
1:32:52 > 1:32:53as a person of interest.
1:32:53 > 1:32:56The actress was found dead after going missing from a yacht off
1:32:56 > 1:32:59the coast of California.
1:32:59 > 1:33:01The Government is facing criticism for failing to implement adequate
1:33:01 > 1:33:02safeguards for children online.
1:33:02 > 1:33:05In 2008, the Byron Review, commissioned by Gordon Brown,
1:33:05 > 1:33:12put forward 38 recommendations on internet safety.
1:33:12 > 1:33:16The NSPCC says fewer than half have been properly implemented.
1:33:16 > 1:33:19Ministers say they are planning a voluntary code as part
1:33:19 > 1:33:20of their forthcoming Internet Safety Strategy.
1:33:20 > 1:33:24Health experts are calling on the government to fully fund IVF
1:33:24 > 1:33:27treatment to help cut the number of multiple pregnancies that
1:33:27 > 1:33:28are riskier for mothers and babies.
1:33:28 > 1:33:31The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists says the health
1:33:31 > 1:33:34and financial burden these pregnancies pose on the NHS
1:33:34 > 1:33:37can't be overstated.
1:33:37 > 1:33:40Prince Harry and Meghan Markle presented awards at an event last
1:33:40 > 1:33:42night which celebrated the achievements of wounded,
1:33:42 > 1:33:45injured and sick servicemen and women.
1:33:45 > 1:33:48Ms Markle's experience in the spotlight came in handy
1:33:48 > 1:33:51as she helped out her co-presenter, who struggled with the envelope
1:33:51 > 1:33:58containing the names of the nominees.
1:34:03 > 1:34:07And we know from major evens that getting the wrong envelope and
1:34:07 > 1:34:12opening it can be really embarrassing. Especially if you are
1:34:12 > 1:34:15nervous. It was the Oscars, wasn't it?
1:34:15 > 1:34:19They opened the wrong one. Ouch!
1:34:19 > 1:34:23The last thing you want to see when you are taking over as England
1:34:23 > 1:34:27manager, when you see one of your stars badly injured. We are still
1:34:27 > 1:34:31waiting for news on the England goalkeeper and we wish her a speedy
1:34:31 > 1:34:33recovery.
1:34:33 > 1:34:39Phil Neville was there to see it last night, his first week in charge
1:34:39 > 1:34:45doesn't get any easier. The World Cup qualifiers are coming up and it
1:34:45 > 1:34:50is the last thing he would have wanted to see. Karen Bardsley, the
1:34:50 > 1:34:55England goalkeeper, falling heavy. She topples right over, falling onto
1:34:55 > 1:35:00her shoulder. In just the second minute of the match as well. The
1:35:00 > 1:35:04game was held up for nine minutes while she was treated on the pitch
1:35:04 > 1:35:07and she was taken to hospital. The game ended goalless.
1:35:07 > 1:35:09She has gone off to hospital to be checked.
1:35:09 > 1:35:13She's got a little bit of pain in her arm and her shoulders,
1:35:13 > 1:35:16but she is talking and she seems, you know, OK and in good spirits,
1:35:16 > 1:35:20so we will trust the medical team to carry on from there.
1:35:20 > 1:35:27There is a bit of a silver lining. It meant just one week after this
1:35:27 > 1:35:3018-year-old signed a professional contract she got her chance and she
1:35:30 > 1:35:34pulled off some great saves, keeping a clean sheet. These are the
1:35:34 > 1:35:38pictures she tweeted upon signing that contract. Well done to her for
1:35:38 > 1:35:40stepping into the breach.
1:35:40 > 1:35:42The Super League season got back under way last night.
1:35:42 > 1:35:45There were victories for Hull FC and the champions Leeds.
1:35:45 > 1:35:47It was certainly "labour intensive", though,
1:35:47 > 1:35:49for Warrington skipper Chris Hill, seen here on the left.
1:35:49 > 1:35:52He had to leave midway through the 16-12 loss to Leeds
1:35:52 > 1:35:57because his wife went into labour.
1:35:57 > 1:36:00So he missed a great try from England teammate Ryan Hall,
1:36:00 > 1:36:03although he had more important things to worry about last night.
1:36:03 > 1:36:07We are still waiting to hear any news about how the labour is going
1:36:07 > 1:36:12or went. Hopefully we have good news soon.
1:36:12 > 1:36:15Kyle Edmund is set to miss Great Britain's Davis Cup tie
1:36:15 > 1:36:19against Spain, which gets under way today.
1:36:19 > 1:36:22He developed a hip injury during last week's Australian Open
1:36:22 > 1:36:25semi-final defeat by Marin Cilic and wasn't able to get over
1:36:25 > 1:36:26it in time.
1:36:26 > 1:36:29He's in Marbella to support his team-mates though and could be
1:36:29 > 1:36:31drafted into play should his injury situation improve.
1:36:31 > 1:36:34I'm out here because I want to be part of it.
1:36:34 > 1:36:37It's not like, you know, I'm trying to put the Davis Cup
1:36:37 > 1:36:39second, it's not like that.
1:36:39 > 1:36:41I always try and be ready when I can.
1:36:41 > 1:36:44But in one way it was a good prong because
1:36:44 > 1:36:46I made a deep run into the Australian Open,
1:36:46 > 1:36:48so it was a quick turnaround.
1:36:48 > 1:36:51If I hadn't done so well I probably would have spent two weeks
1:36:51 > 1:36:57on the clay and been ready for here.
1:36:57 > 1:36:59Liam Broady will play in the first singles rubber.
1:36:59 > 1:37:03You can follow the action live on the Red Button and online
1:37:03 > 1:37:11from 9:45am this morning and there's also coverage on BBC Two from 1pm.
1:37:11 > 1:37:16A great weekend of sport ahead with the start of the Six Nations and it
1:37:16 > 1:37:22is also the weekend of the Super Bowl.
1:37:24 > 1:37:31The Sunday evening the Philadelphia Eagles
1:37:31 > 1:37:34and the New England Patriots, for the right to be 2018's American
1:37:34 > 1:37:37football champions and you'll be able to watch it live
1:37:37 > 1:37:40on the BBC including the famous Super Bowl half-time show.
1:37:40 > 1:37:43Last year Lady Gaga wowed the audience in Houston in front
1:37:43 > 1:37:45of a television audience of more than 170 million
1:37:45 > 1:37:46in the United States alone.
1:37:46 > 1:37:49Justin Timberlake has the half-time show honour in Minnesota.
1:37:49 > 1:37:52He was asked what inspired him to take on the challenge.
1:37:52 > 1:37:56What was my inspiration? I got this phone call, write? And they were
1:37:56 > 1:38:04like, would you come into do the half-time show and I was like,
1:38:04 > 1:38:13"yeah". That was it. I'm just excited. My band are kids with
1:38:13 > 1:38:17potential and they are my special guests and I'm excited to rock the
1:38:17 > 1:38:22stage.I wonder if he will be hanging from the ceiling.
1:38:22 > 1:38:27All wearing silver hot hands. You never know.
1:38:27 > 1:38:35The stage is almost just as anticipated as the star himself.
1:38:35 > 1:38:37And there's coverage of the Super Bowl between
1:38:37 > 1:38:40the New England Patriots and the Philadelphia Eagles live
1:38:40 > 1:38:43on BBC One and on the Red Button from 11:15pm on Sunday night.
1:38:43 > 1:38:44You will love this.
1:38:44 > 1:38:50It's been described as British bull dog on roller skates,
1:38:50 > 1:38:54and the 2018 roller derby World Cup, is under way in Manchester.
1:38:54 > 1:39:00It is very physical. A lot of full contact challenges. You do have
1:39:00 > 1:39:06lockers trying to stop you. England won the match against Korea. 38
1:39:06 > 1:39:10countries are competing and it is live on the BBC website and various
1:39:10 > 1:39:15TVs as well. What are you not allowed to do by way of
1:39:15 > 1:39:19confrontation? You will find out tomorrow. I joined
1:39:19 > 1:39:23the Indian team in training and I got a few bruises! Pretty much
1:39:23 > 1:39:28anything goes. You where a lot of padding, so it isn't as dangerous as
1:39:28 > 1:39:35it looks. You are pretty much say. This is a little tease. We have
1:39:35 > 1:39:41something special coming up. This is a very special ball as it belongs to
1:39:41 > 1:39:45a freestyle footballer called John Farnworth. He is going to try to
1:39:45 > 1:39:50keep the ball up all the way up mount Everest and he is joining us
1:39:50 > 1:39:57here and he will be coming into the studio while doing keepy uppies. In
1:39:57 > 1:40:022011 we are doing a preview of the London Marathon and they kicked his
1:40:02 > 1:40:04ball into the River Thames by mistake.
1:40:04 > 1:40:08I fished it out. What did you do that for? I didn't
1:40:08 > 1:40:12mean to! I just wasn't very good at keepy uppies. You get used to the
1:40:12 > 1:40:15certain ball you train with. And he has special waterproof
1:40:15 > 1:40:19trainers. You would need them for Everest. A
1:40:19 > 1:40:26technical question. If you head it, is that still part of it?
1:40:26 > 1:40:31You can use your shoulders, anything, obviously not your hands.
1:40:31 > 1:40:36I thought I had set some kind of record using my hand, but that's
1:40:36 > 1:40:41blown it. Thank you very much. See you later.
1:40:41 > 1:40:45All of the weather coming up in a few minutes as well.
1:40:45 > 1:40:47The NHS will be bankrupt unless victims of negligence
1:40:47 > 1:40:49are paid less in compensation.
1:40:49 > 1:40:52Health service leaders have written to the Justice Secretary calling
1:40:52 > 1:40:55for the payments to be cut.
1:40:55 > 1:40:58According to the letter, the NHS in England spent £1.7
1:40:58 > 1:41:00billion on clinical negligence claims last year.
1:41:00 > 1:41:02Niall Dickson, chief executive of the NHS
1:41:02 > 1:41:05Confederation, joins us from our London studio and is among
1:41:05 > 1:41:09those calling for a cap.
1:41:09 > 1:41:14Thank you very much for joining us this morning. Tell us why you are
1:41:14 > 1:41:20calling for a cat.The reality from the Prime Minister downwards is that
1:41:20 > 1:41:23everyone accepts that the health service is under enormous pressure,
1:41:23 > 1:41:26which means our members are making decisions on a daily basis about
1:41:26 > 1:41:30what they can provide and what they can't. We've got to a situation
1:41:30 > 1:41:34where criminal negligence claims have become really neither fair nor
1:41:34 > 1:41:39affordable. As you said, £1.7 billion last year. The pipeline of
1:41:39 > 1:41:44claims, things coming towards the health service, is £65 billion and
1:41:44 > 1:41:48perhaps even more serious than this huge numbers, it is rising and in
1:41:48 > 1:41:54the last five years it has risen 11.5% every year. That simply
1:41:54 > 1:41:58unsustainable. We can't go on like that. We need to find a fairer
1:41:58 > 1:42:02system, a better way of calculating and a better way of legally managing
1:42:02 > 1:42:06this issue.I will tell you a couple of things that spring to mind and
1:42:06 > 1:42:10please do respond to them. The first is, why are there so many claims?
1:42:10 > 1:42:15What is going wrong in the NHS that people feel, and it's a big step to
1:42:15 > 1:42:19take on that they need to make a claim? The second is that if there a
1:42:19 > 1:42:24cap then certain solicitors will say, it's not worth my while taking
1:42:24 > 1:42:28on these cases, the innocent people who have been wronged won't have the
1:42:28 > 1:42:33protection to say, hold on, you need to fix this.Obviously it needs to
1:42:33 > 1:42:36be a balance between what society can afford and recognising the
1:42:36 > 1:42:41people who have been harmed should be compensated. The issue of why
1:42:41 > 1:42:45more people are claiming, I think part of it is the health service has
1:42:45 > 1:42:49got more open culture, which is right, and it is more transparent
1:42:49 > 1:42:54about when things go wrong and that makes in a way people are told what
1:42:54 > 1:42:58has gone wrong more and they are therefore more likely to make
1:42:58 > 1:43:01claims. The health service has to understand what drives people to
1:43:01 > 1:43:05make claims and I'm sure there are improvements that we can make in the
1:43:05 > 1:43:09way that we handle and support families through that process. There
1:43:09 > 1:43:14is certainly a lot of smaller claims coming through, so there could be a
1:43:14 > 1:43:18cultural thing at work here as well, which encourages people to make
1:43:18 > 1:43:23claims. So I think again that a complex issue. It is not cause
1:43:23 > 1:43:27healthcare that doctors are practising less safely, although
1:43:27 > 1:43:34there is a problem that more claims need more health professionals are
1:43:34 > 1:43:38frightened of being sued and the more likely we go backwards to a
1:43:38 > 1:43:42closed culture. On your second point about lawyers and so forth, again
1:43:42 > 1:43:47it's a question of finding a balance. But at the moment, for
1:43:47 > 1:43:52example, there are claims where more money goes to the law you that the
1:43:52 > 1:43:55client and that can't be right either. There are cases where the
1:43:55 > 1:43:59claimants and their lawyer is take the health service to the door of
1:43:59 > 1:44:02the court and then realised the health service really is going to
1:44:02 > 1:44:06defend this and then they disappear and say,... The health service is
1:44:06 > 1:44:10still left with the cost. We need to find a fairway which absolutely does
1:44:10 > 1:44:15compensate people, recognise that we have a free national health service,
1:44:15 > 1:44:18so in a way we shouldn't really be compensating with private care for
1:44:18 > 1:44:23people who should be able to access free healthcare going forward, but
1:44:23 > 1:44:27that they do get their compensation. There has been a government
1:44:27 > 1:44:32response. The Ministry of Justice says, to help ensure this happens,
1:44:32 > 1:44:36fair compensation, it has set out proposals for a fairer way, setting
1:44:36 > 1:44:39the personal discount rate, and asking the city of justice council
1:44:39 > 1:44:45to look at ways of adjusting cost -- civil justice council. On a
1:44:45 > 1:44:51practical level how will this work?
1:44:51 > 1:44:55Politicians, trying to get them to look at anything other than Brexit
1:44:55 > 1:44:58is difficult, but the civil liability Bill, the government could
1:44:58 > 1:45:02put some of the stuff into it, it will not be a major reform they
1:45:02 > 1:45:06could reverse this change to the rate which is a self-inflicted wound
1:45:06 > 1:45:11by the government, a couple of years ago by a previous Lord Chancellor,
1:45:11 > 1:45:15which is adding, in their estimates, an extra £1.2 billion in claims
1:45:15 > 1:45:20against the public sector. So I think there are limited things they
1:45:20 > 1:45:25could do now but would also like a more fundamental reform, although we
1:45:25 > 1:45:28accept that trying to get legislation at the moment is
1:45:28 > 1:45:35extremely difficult.Chief executive of the NHS Federation, thank you for
1:45:35 > 1:45:43speaking to us and explaining that. 7:45 p.m.. 2.5 minutes of weather
1:45:43 > 1:45:50coming up with Carol. Is that all? It is exactly that!
1:45:50 > 1:45:51coming up with Carol. Is that all? It is exactly that! I had better get
1:45:51 > 1:45:57cracking! But as cold as yesterday and we will have some sunshine,
1:45:57 > 1:46:00showers to bring the east and west, many of them will feature through
1:46:00 > 1:46:04the course of the day but through the east, some sleet and hill mixed
1:46:04 > 1:46:08in but the showers, not all of us will see them. Some dry weather in
1:46:08 > 1:46:12between and some sunshine. That is the case across Northern Ireland
1:46:12 > 1:46:16were the cloud will build from the west. That will herald the arrival
1:46:16 > 1:46:20of a new weather front. Scotland is dry with plenty of sunshine, a
1:46:20 > 1:46:25little cold, some showers across the north-east. The north-west England,
1:46:25 > 1:46:29you will have a fine day with a lot of sunshine but still some of the
1:46:29 > 1:46:32showers coming in with a keen wind across the eastern parts of England.
1:46:32 > 1:46:38Through the afternoon it will start to lose intensity and some will fade
1:46:38 > 1:46:43away. East Anglia, Kent, London, the Midlands, the south-west, dry
1:46:43 > 1:46:46weather, some sunshine, a few showers remaining across south-west
1:46:46 > 1:46:50England but most of them will clear and the same for Wales, look at all
1:46:50 > 1:46:54the sunshine. Through the afternoon you will find the win strengthening
1:46:54 > 1:46:59in the south side temperatures will feel with them this. Some five, six,
1:46:59 > 1:47:05seven 's in there. It will feel pleasant to the time of year. The
1:47:05 > 1:47:08weather front comes in across northern Ireland heading in the
1:47:08 > 1:47:10western Scotland, western England and Wales, pushing towards the
1:47:10 > 1:47:17Midlands. Snow on the hills, modest levels across Scotland, down to
1:47:17 > 1:47:20about 250 metres. The heaviest rain is in south-west England, it pushes
1:47:20 > 1:47:25into the Midlands and here we should be some fleet before the end of the
1:47:25 > 1:47:30night. A cold night as well with the iPhone and treated surfaces. The
1:47:30 > 1:47:34culprit is this weather front. During Saturday it will move from
1:47:34 > 1:47:37the west towards the east them through the day it comes back
1:47:37 > 1:47:42towards the west. We start off in eastern areas under bright skies, a
1:47:42 > 1:47:47dry note, then the band of rain, sleet and hill snow moves from the
1:47:47 > 1:47:51west towards the east and behind it it brightens with some sunshine and
1:47:51 > 1:47:55showers in Northern Ireland, Rizk wind, and then it moves back so we
1:47:55 > 1:47:58will see some late afternoon sunshine in the far east but still,
1:47:58 > 1:48:04it's cold. Heading into Sunday, a bitterly cold day. A bitterly cold
1:48:04 > 1:48:09wind driving in a lot of cloud, some snow showers in the south-east, it
1:48:09 > 1:48:13is the west, the north-west, but also the lion 's share of the
1:48:13 > 1:48:17sunshine. The theme continues into next week and we are looking at
1:48:17 > 1:48:22further snow for some on Monday and Thursday at this stage. Very good. I
1:48:22 > 1:48:23further snow for some on Monday and Thursday at this stage. Very good. I
1:48:23 > 1:48:26know you to be charming, knowledgeable and above all honest
1:48:26 > 1:48:31so... What are you talking about? If I show you the picture of Ben.
1:48:31 > 1:48:38Hello, Carol!I don't know if we can look down a little bit. He is, a
1:48:38 > 1:48:45little change this morning.Scruffy! What do you think was the mark and
1:48:45 > 1:48:49always looks gorgeous but I think he is not dressed for work. See, that
1:48:49 > 1:48:55is a fair point. Good observation, I am with you. Don't see how he was
1:48:55 > 1:48:59allowed in the studio in that state! I agree with Carol, this is the
1:48:59 > 1:49:03weirdest thing being here dressed like this. A suit is a certain kind
1:49:03 > 1:49:09of bit of, you know? When I am in a suit I am in work mode like this
1:49:09 > 1:49:14could be going out. I think we have just seen Carol, you were still in
1:49:14 > 1:49:19vision, ripping your microphone off! Did you notice, Carol, even when she
1:49:19 > 1:49:27was doing it it was still smart, composed, elegant... Ben, sorry. It
1:49:27 > 1:49:31depends on your job because that kind of attire would be suitable for
1:49:31 > 1:49:37some jobs. And when we are out on location in factories and farms I
1:49:37 > 1:49:41wear all sorts of different things so it is just the setting that you
1:49:41 > 1:49:45feel like you should wear a suit. There is a reason I will be talking
1:49:45 > 1:49:46about this.
1:49:46 > 1:49:48It's not just dress-down Friday, I'm making a point,
1:49:48 > 1:49:51because according to a poll, only one in ten British workers
1:49:51 > 1:49:54wears a suit to work - including you, and usually me,
1:49:54 > 1:49:54Charlie.
1:49:54 > 1:49:58Most prefer to be a bit more casual and half think this
1:49:58 > 1:49:59is also more affordable.
1:49:59 > 1:50:04Let's speak to Maria who knows about this, she is principal R fashion
1:50:04 > 1:50:10business. Good morning. I have taken it to the extreme, I probably
1:50:10 > 1:50:14couldn't get away with wearing this in most offices because it is a polo
1:50:14 > 1:50:19shirt but the point being more and more of us are dressing down of this
1:50:19 > 1:50:22it is the end of the suit and tie? For certain industries, the places
1:50:22 > 1:50:27you would still be expected to dress in the wave to the legal profession
1:50:27 > 1:50:32for example, you would need to have a very sharp suit. But in usual
1:50:32 > 1:50:37offices now, particularly mainstream fashion, it has been casual dress.
1:50:37 > 1:50:41When I first came into the industry in the 80s, everyone dressed sharp,
1:50:41 > 1:50:46it was the era of the power was sued for men and women and we introduced
1:50:46 > 1:50:49dress down Friday which was amusing because the man didn't know what to
1:50:49 > 1:50:52wear they turned up in their golf outfits because they really didn't
1:50:52 > 1:50:57know what casual or smart casual boss.That is the thing, there is
1:50:57 > 1:51:01safety, a suit and tie especially for men, you know what he will wear,
1:51:01 > 1:51:05it is a suit and you don't need to make any decisions and it is a
1:51:05 > 1:51:09little like a school uniform.You know what you're everyday. Also
1:51:09 > 1:51:13ensure the hierarchy in the office but now, don't have little
1:51:13 > 1:51:16individual officers, we are all open plan and even structures within
1:51:16 > 1:51:20businesses have flattened the people are not so concerned with hierarchy,
1:51:20 > 1:51:24they are more concerned with working as a team to get things done and who
1:51:24 > 1:51:29the boss is isn't that obvious or important.If a lot of this driven
1:51:29 > 1:51:35by the technology firms? They are notorious, especially in the US,
1:51:35 > 1:51:39jeans, jumpers, polo shirts, do we take influence from them?A little
1:51:39 > 1:51:43bit at the creative industries as well, in our industry you could see
1:51:43 > 1:51:46those business report business and who taught design, different people
1:51:46 > 1:51:51and dressed differently, but it is identity, really.When it comes to
1:51:51 > 1:51:56the clothes we do wear, what tell us about your status? You speak about
1:51:56 > 1:52:00the lack of hierarchy but the idea that you dress because it identifies
1:52:00 > 1:52:05you as a certain person within the business.A certain person but not
1:52:05 > 1:52:08hierarchy so it is difficult to go into an organisation now and pick
1:52:08 > 1:52:12out to the boss is because he or she could be dressed as casually as
1:52:12 > 1:52:16everyone else and it isn't unlikely to go into an industry and the
1:52:16 > 1:52:20people in trainers were once it would have been a really sharp suit
1:52:20 > 1:52:26and a good pair of brogues.It is so interesting, isn't it? It is really
1:52:26 > 1:52:31good to see you, Maria. A bit of an extreme example this morning but it
1:52:31 > 1:52:35proves the point you guys think I would do my job less well if I dress
1:52:35 > 1:52:40like this? Forget that I think, this presence is mentally you would do a
1:52:40 > 1:52:44better job than not to be so concerned with how you look. Others
1:52:44 > 1:52:49were worried he didn't use an iron your polo shirt. It is in this
1:52:49 > 1:52:56light. It is ironed! 8750 two AM. I have not heard of the European tree
1:52:56 > 1:53:00of the year before but it exists. This is our entry
1:53:00 > 1:53:03now,
1:53:03 > 1:53:06the Gilwell Oak, which has a brilliant story behind it.
1:53:06 > 1:53:09Breakfast's John Maguire's there in Essex for us this morning.
1:53:09 > 1:53:14smartly dressed unsure behind the tree!I hope so! A couple leave you
1:53:14 > 1:53:18haven't heard of the European tree of the year awards, we talked about
1:53:18 > 1:53:23this in March! This is the Gilwell oak, the home of worldwide scouting
1:53:23 > 1:53:29in the park, this tree is 500 years old and this place is 99 years old,
1:53:29 > 1:53:33its Centenary is next year, and this is a group of scouts.Good morning.
1:53:33 > 1:53:41I'm from Germany.My name is Patricia, I'm from Mexico.I'm from
1:53:41 > 1:53:49South Africa.Howdy, I'm from the states.Good morning, my name is
1:53:49 > 1:53:55Sarah, I am from Germany.My name is Lera, I'm from Mexico.Good morning,
1:53:55 > 1:54:01it is me, John from BBC Breakfast. Let's show you Caroline from the
1:54:01 > 1:54:06scouts. Why is this place important and why is history important?The
1:54:06 > 1:54:11oak has been standing over Gilwell and it has seen so much over 99
1:54:11 > 1:54:15years, the scouts came here to participate in a training course to
1:54:15 > 1:54:19learn the skills that they would be able to pass on to young people to
1:54:19 > 1:54:23support them in their lives.This is a photo from the 1920s when Baden
1:54:23 > 1:54:28Powell may have been alive? He would have sat here under the oak and
1:54:28 > 1:54:33passed on his wisdom and created the movement that so massively globally
1:54:33 > 1:54:36successful today.Exactly and quickly those courses became
1:54:36 > 1:54:41international, Baden Powell was the chief scout of the world and by 1920
1:54:41 > 1:54:44leaders came from France, America, India. They took back the learning
1:54:44 > 1:54:49that they learned here, they then passed it on to young people.This
1:54:49 > 1:54:53is why this tree is Britain 's entry because of the relationship with
1:54:53 > 1:54:59people, history, the world.It is, and the oak tree is deeply symbolic
1:54:59 > 1:55:03in scouting, Baden Powell used the analogy oak tree growing from the
1:55:03 > 1:55:07acorn from the 20 boys who took to the island on the experimental camp
1:55:07 > 1:55:13in 1907. They became the oak tree of scouting that cover the world.
1:55:13 > 1:55:20Caroline, thank you indeed. The European tree of the year award.
1:55:20 > 1:55:26Voting is open now, go online and vote for it. Let's say goodbye or
1:55:26 > 1:55:30maybe see you later or something in all about different linkages.Have a
1:55:30 > 1:55:39good one folks!There we are. What an international program we are!
1:55:39 > 1:55:45John, to get the scouts badge for correcting the surface sitting
1:55:45 > 1:55:49present awards this morning. For me not remembering.I would never
1:55:49 > 1:55:53normally do that, Charlie.He is correct to do it. I remember that
1:55:53 > 1:55:59peace in March. Very clearly!
1:55:59 > 1:56:02Still to come this morning, we'll meet John Farnworth who's
1:56:02 > 1:56:04taken record-breaking to a new level.
1:56:04 > 1:56:06He's hoping to do 'keepy-uppies' continuously for two weeks
1:56:06 > 1:56:11while trekking to Everest base camp.
1:56:11 > 1:56:13That sounds tough enough.
1:56:13 > 1:56:16He's just outside our building now and he'll be making his way
1:56:16 > 1:56:23on to our sofa, with his football, just after 8:30.
1:56:23 > 1:56:28Can you teach him a thing or two, Charlie do you think? Not in
1:56:28 > 1:59:54relation to that, no! Time to get the news, travel and
1:59:54 > 1:59:57Plenty more on our website, the address on your screen there,
1:59:57 > 1:59:58and on BBC Radio London.
1:59:58 > 2:00:00Now though it's back to Charlie and Naga.
2:00:01 > 2:00:03Hello, this is Breakfast, with Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty.
2:00:03 > 2:00:05The number of men dying from prostate cancer overtakes
2:00:05 > 2:00:08the number of women killed by breast cancer for the first time.
2:00:08 > 2:00:11It's now the third biggest cancer killer in the UK.
2:00:11 > 2:00:13Charities are calling for more screening and research
2:00:13 > 2:00:16into the disease.
2:00:27 > 2:00:28Good morning.
2:00:28 > 2:00:30It's Friday, the 2nd of February.
2:00:30 > 2:00:33Also this morning.
2:00:33 > 2:00:36The Prime Minister says her trip to China is a sign of a "global
2:00:36 > 2:00:38Britain" and insists that she is delivering
2:00:38 > 2:00:44what people want on Brexit.
2:00:44 > 2:00:47Do you want to be the Tory leader at the next general election?
2:00:47 > 2:00:50I have been asked this question on a number of
2:00:50 > 2:00:52occasions and I have said very clearly throughout my political
2:00:52 > 2:00:55career I have served my country and I have served my party.
2:00:55 > 2:00:56I am not a quitter.
2:00:56 > 2:00:59An investigation into the mystery death of Hollywood star Natalie Wood
2:00:59 > 2:01:01more than 30 years ago says her husband Robert
2:01:01 > 2:01:09Wagner is being treated as a "person of interest."
2:01:10 > 2:01:13Tech giant Apple reports the biggest ever company profit of £14 billion
2:01:13 > 2:01:16for the last three months.
2:01:16 > 2:01:21But sales of its iPhone are down.
2:01:21 > 2:01:22In sport.
2:01:22 > 2:01:24A painful blow for England's women.
2:01:24 > 2:01:30Goalkeeper Karen Bardsley is stretchered off after a nasty
2:01:30 > 2:01:33fall onto her shoulder very early in the Chelsea and Man City game
2:01:33 > 2:01:37and could miss crucial World Cup qualifiers.
2:01:37 > 2:01:41Good morning, the home of international scouting here and is
2:01:41 > 2:01:46home to this oak tree, our entry into the European tree of the year
2:01:46 > 2:01:51awards.
2:01:51 > 2:01:57For many of us, dry and sunny. At the moment, we have showers but they
2:01:57 > 2:02:03will fade through the day, some will have sleet and hail in the east. It
2:02:03 > 2:02:07will feel cold, that continues right into next week, more in 15 minutes.
2:02:07 > 2:02:08Good morning.
2:02:08 > 2:02:09First, our main story.
2:02:09 > 2:02:13The number of men dying in the UK from prostate cancer has overtaken
2:02:13 > 2:02:20the number of women killed by breast cancer for the first time.
2:02:20 > 2:02:22The charity Prostate Cancer UK says advances in diagnosis
2:02:22 > 2:02:25and treatment of breast cancer have paid off and similar benefits
2:02:25 > 2:02:27could be seen if more money was allocated to the fight
2:02:27 > 2:02:28against prostate cancer.
2:02:28 > 2:02:34Here's our health correspondent Dominic Hughes.
2:02:34 > 2:02:37Prostate cancer does not discriminate.
2:02:37 > 2:02:39Last year, keen runner Tony Callier discovered he had the disease
2:02:39 > 2:02:41while training for an ultramarathon.
2:02:41 > 2:02:43His diagnosis was late, and he knows cancer will eventually
2:02:43 > 2:02:46take his life, so Tony is using the time he has left
2:02:46 > 2:02:49to warn other men about the dangers.
2:02:49 > 2:02:52I think it's really important that people are aware
2:02:52 > 2:02:56of what the symptoms are and I would actually urge men
2:02:56 > 2:02:59to talk to their doctors, if they have any
2:02:59 > 2:03:00urinary issues at all.
2:03:00 > 2:03:04My issue is that I didn't actually have any symptoms
2:03:04 > 2:03:07and they think I'd had the cancer for ten years beforehand.
2:03:07 > 2:03:10More men are living to an age where they have a greater chance
2:03:10 > 2:03:11of developing prostate cancer.
2:03:11 > 2:03:16So, in 2015, more than 11,800 men died of the disease,
2:03:16 > 2:03:24compared with just over 11,400 deaths in 2015 due to breast cancer.
2:03:24 > 2:03:26And while the proportion of people dying from
2:03:26 > 2:03:30prostate cancer, the mortality rate, has fallen in the past decade,
2:03:30 > 2:03:33down by 6%, the decline in deaths from breast cancer has been
2:03:33 > 2:03:36even greater, at more than 10%.
2:03:36 > 2:03:39It is time to get behind this and to realise that we need to get
2:03:39 > 2:03:42on top of it now because it will just become more common,
2:03:42 > 2:03:46and it is actually going to kill more men, if we are not able
2:03:46 > 2:03:47to do that.
2:03:47 > 2:03:51Tony has joined those calling for increased funding for research
2:03:51 > 2:03:53and the development of a reliable prostate screening programme,
2:03:53 > 2:03:58so the gains seen in the fight against breast cancer can be matched
2:03:58 > 2:04:00in the fight against the disease that he knows
2:04:00 > 2:04:04will eventually claim his life, too.
2:04:04 > 2:04:07Health leaders have written to the Justice Secretary urging him
2:04:07 > 2:04:09to reform the pay-out system for negligence claims
2:04:09 > 2:04:16against the NHS.
2:04:16 > 2:04:19They say the NHS would have to pay up to £65 billion
2:04:19 > 2:04:21if all current claims were successful, more than double
2:04:21 > 2:04:22the amount three years ago.
2:04:22 > 2:04:24The Government says it is looking at measures to control
2:04:24 > 2:04:27costs in such cases.
2:04:27 > 2:04:31Speaking earlier on Breakfast, the chief executive of the NHS
2:04:31 > 2:04:36Confederation, Niall Dickson told us there has to be a cap on the claims.
2:04:36 > 2:04:41It is not because health care that doctors are practising less safely.
2:04:41 > 2:04:47There is a problem, the more claims there,
2:04:47 > 2:04:48the more our professionals
2:04:48 > 2:04:51are frightened of being sued and the more likely it is we go
2:04:51 > 2:04:53backwards and we go to closed culture.
2:04:53 > 2:04:55Theresa May insists she's delivering what British people want on Brexit,
2:04:55 > 2:05:00and setting out a clear vision to the rest of the world.
2:05:00 > 2:05:01Downing Street says billions of pounds' worth
2:05:01 > 2:05:04of deals have been signed during her three-day visit
2:05:04 > 2:05:06to China which ends later.
2:05:06 > 2:05:08Earlier, the Prime Minister told the BBC says the deals
2:05:08 > 2:05:16are good for British jobs.
2:05:17 > 2:05:21We are at the beginning of the process of negotiating with the EU.
2:05:21 > 2:05:25We want to reassure the deal we get delivers on what the British people
2:05:25 > 2:05:29want. I know what the British people want is good jobs for themselves and
2:05:29 > 2:05:33their children and that is why it is important for me to be here in China
2:05:33 > 2:05:38where businesses have been signing deals, selling more UK products,
2:05:38 > 2:05:42ensuring there are more jobs for people in the UK.
2:05:42 > 2:05:46Do you to be the Tory leader at the next general election?
2:05:46 > 2:05:50I have been asked this on a number of occasions. I have said clearly
2:05:50 > 2:05:53throughout my political career I have served my country and my party.
2:05:53 > 2:05:58I am not a quitter, I am in this because there is a job to be done
2:05:58 > 2:06:00here.
2:06:00 > 2:06:05Our correspondent Robin Brant joins us from Shanghai.
2:06:05 > 2:06:09In politics, it's not just what you say but the way you say it and there
2:06:09 > 2:06:13has been scrutiny on Theresa May in this trip.
2:06:13 > 2:06:20Yes, a combative interview. She said she is not a quitter and she intends
2:06:20 > 2:06:25to stay and fight the general election in 2022 as Prime Minister
2:06:25 > 2:06:30and leader of the Tory Party. Downing Street will be frustrated by
2:06:30 > 2:06:35this uncertainty around Brexit, and negotiations, and her leadership,
2:06:35 > 2:06:42coming from some on her own side. As this trip ends, they will be pleased
2:06:42 > 2:06:49they have £9 billion of trade deals ranging from BP, Aston Martin, two
2:06:49 > 2:06:55smaller medical companies. She has met Xi Jinping, has had reassurance
2:06:55 > 2:07:00from her counterpart, that whatever happens with Brexit, the
2:07:00 > 2:07:02relationship between China and the UK will not change.
2:07:02 > 2:07:08This is for the Prime Minister more jobs in the UK, selling more
2:07:08 > 2:07:14products, and China want a more strategic partnership. It has two
2:07:14 > 2:07:23improved from its a exporting partner.
2:07:23 > 2:07:24Police investigating the death of Hollywood star
2:07:24 > 2:07:27Natalie Wood 37 years ago say her husband Robert Wagner
2:07:27 > 2:07:29is now being treated as a "person of interest".
2:07:29 > 2:07:32The actress was found dead after going missing from a yacht off
2:07:32 > 2:07:33the coast of California.
2:07:33 > 2:07:36Our Los Angeles correspondent James Cook has more details.
2:07:36 > 2:07:38Natalie Wood was a Hollywood superstar with three Oscar
2:07:38 > 2:07:46nominations when she died suddenly in 1981 at the age of just 43.
2:07:47 > 2:07:49Her body was found floating in the water off the coast
2:07:49 > 2:07:52of California near the yacht on which she was sailing
2:07:52 > 2:07:54with her husband Robert Wagner, co-star Christopher Walken
2:07:54 > 2:08:00and the boat's captain.
2:08:00 > 2:08:02Initially the death was ruled an accident, but the inquiry
2:08:02 > 2:08:03was reopened in 2011.
2:08:03 > 2:08:05Police now say that two new witnesses have corroborated
2:08:05 > 2:08:08accounts of a fight between Mr Wagner and Ms Wood
2:08:08 > 2:08:11on the night she disappeared.
2:08:11 > 2:08:13Detectives say it appears she was the victim of an assault
2:08:13 > 2:08:15and they believe her husband was the last person
2:08:15 > 2:08:18to see her alive.
2:08:18 > 2:08:20Police say Robert Wagner has refused to speak to them
2:08:20 > 2:08:25since the case was reopened.
2:08:25 > 2:08:28They've not declared the death a murder and no charges have been
2:08:28 > 2:08:29filed against the actor.
2:08:29 > 2:08:31He is now 87-years-old and has not commented
2:08:31 > 2:08:38on the latest developments.
2:08:38 > 2:08:41The NSPCC has accued the Government of "dragging its feet" when it comes
2:08:41 > 2:08:43to protecting children online.
2:08:43 > 2:08:46The charity says ministers have failed to implement half
2:08:46 > 2:08:48of the recommendations made in a report which was
2:08:48 > 2:08:49commissioned a decade ago.
2:08:49 > 2:08:52MPs say they are planning a voluntary code as part
2:08:52 > 2:08:53of the Internet Safety Strategy.
2:08:53 > 2:08:57Sarah Campbell reports.
2:08:57 > 2:09:01This is the online generation.
2:09:01 > 2:09:04Over the past decade the internet and its use has expanded rapidly.
2:09:04 > 2:09:07Instagram, Snapchat and WhatsApp didn't even exist in 2008.
2:09:07 > 2:09:09Back then, Professor Tanya Byron was asked by the then
2:09:09 > 2:09:16Prime Minister to look into children's safety online.
2:09:16 > 2:09:18Ten years on, the NSPCC says less than half
2:09:18 > 2:09:20of the recommendations have been put into place.
2:09:20 > 2:09:26The UK Council for Child Internet Safety was established.
2:09:26 > 2:09:29Video games now have to have an age rating,
2:09:29 > 2:09:34but the charity says there's been no improvement to parental controls
2:09:34 > 2:09:37for games consoles and no code of practice is yet in place
2:09:37 > 2:09:38for the online industry.
2:09:38 > 2:09:41The Government has really dragged their feet in implementing
2:09:41 > 2:09:43recommendations from what was a landmark report ten years
2:09:43 > 2:09:45ago by Professor Byron that was supposed to be
2:09:45 > 2:09:50a comprehensive package to keep children safe.
2:09:50 > 2:09:52Those measures haven't been acted on and is
2:09:52 > 2:09:53clearly essential that now
2:09:53 > 2:09:56we do see the Government take steps, in particular introducing a code
2:09:56 > 2:09:58of practice and an independent regulator to make social
2:09:58 > 2:10:03networks keep children safe.
2:10:03 > 2:10:06The Government says it does intend to introduce a voluntary code
2:10:06 > 2:10:08of practice for social media networks and it says
2:10:08 > 2:10:11changes to the law will also be considered to compel companies
2:10:11 > 2:10:19to reduce the risks their science pose to children.
2:10:21 > 2:10:23Health experts are calling on the Government to fully fund IVF
2:10:23 > 2:10:26treatment to help cut the number of multiple pregnancies that
2:10:26 > 2:10:27are risky for mothers and babies.
2:10:27 > 2:10:29The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists
2:10:29 > 2:10:32says the health and financial burden these pregnancies pose on the NHS
2:10:32 > 2:10:40can't be overstated.
2:10:41 > 2:10:45Prince Harry and Meghan Markle presented awards at an event last
2:10:45 > 2:10:49night celebrating the achievements of service men and women. The
2:10:49 > 2:10:56appearance in the spotlight came in handy for Meghan Markle as she held
2:10:56 > 2:11:03out her co-presenter in a mix-up over envelopes.
2:11:03 > 2:11:11over envelopes. It happens, doesn't it! An important occasion.
2:11:17 > 2:11:19The number of men dying from prostate cancer every year has
2:11:19 > 2:11:23overtaken the number of women dying from breast cancer,
2:11:23 > 2:11:27according to a charity.
2:11:27 > 2:11:29More than 47,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer
2:11:29 > 2:11:31every year in the UK.
2:11:31 > 2:11:34That's 129 men every day.
2:11:34 > 2:11:37Only men have a prostate gland.
2:11:37 > 2:11:40It is usually the size and shape of a walnut and sits
2:11:40 > 2:11:42underneath the bladder.
2:11:42 > 2:11:44Most men with early prostate cancer don't have
2:11:44 > 2:11:47any signs or symptoms, but some men may experience
2:11:47 > 2:11:48urinary problems.
2:11:48 > 2:11:52Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men.
2:11:52 > 2:11:55Those aged over 50, particularly black men and those with a family
2:11:55 > 2:11:59history of the disease are most at risk.
2:11:59 > 2:12:01We're joined now by Rob Bristow, Professor of Cancer Studies
2:12:01 > 2:12:03and Chief Academic Officer at The Christie.
2:12:03 > 2:12:05And also by Errol McKellar, who was diagnosed with
2:12:05 > 2:12:11prostate cancer in 2010.
2:12:11 > 2:12:20Good morning to you. Lovely to see you here. You are one of the success
2:12:20 > 2:12:25stories. Take us through the sequence of events in 2010?
2:12:25 > 2:12:30My journey with prostate cancer started in 2010 when my wife Sharon
2:12:30 > 2:12:36was complaining about my snoring. As you know with all women, once they
2:12:36 > 2:12:42start moaning about something Stott now, now!
2:12:42 > 2:12:47I said, make an appointment with the doctor and I will go. I sat down in
2:12:47 > 2:12:53the reception room waiting for the doctor and picked up a leaflet from
2:12:53 > 2:12:59Prostate Cancer UK. I thought, let me make an appointment to come back.
2:12:59 > 2:13:02Something you hadn't thought about before?
2:13:02 > 2:13:08If I had thought about it, I don't remember. I went to reception and
2:13:08 > 2:13:13said, can I make an appointment to come back and do this test?
2:13:13 > 2:13:17She said, you don't need to make an appointment, the blood test takes
2:13:17 > 2:13:22less than ten minutes. That tenants would change the rest of my life. I
2:13:22 > 2:13:32did that last -- the blood test. -- that test. I said to my wife, by
2:13:32 > 2:13:36the way, when I went to see the doctor about my snoring, I did a
2:13:36 > 2:13:44test for prostate cancer. Luckily, she finished dinner so I had dinner
2:13:44 > 2:13:49that night! Next week, I got a call for another blood test, and another
2:13:49 > 2:13:54phone call to do a biopsy. What was the length of time? The
2:13:54 > 2:14:02first blood test I had, then the week after, then a call for another
2:14:02 > 2:14:09blood test. Pretty quick. Within two weeks of the second blood test, I
2:14:09 > 2:14:13had it called for a biopsy. It is compelling hearing your
2:14:13 > 2:14:22account of how it works in practice. What has happened?To move the story
2:14:22 > 2:14:27on, the doctor sat me down in a room after the scan and said, your
2:14:27 > 2:14:31prostate is covered in cancer. I walked out because I didn't think he
2:14:31 > 2:14:39was talking to me. When I sat in my car, I think the word, cancer, hit
2:14:39 > 2:14:45me. I don't know if I was scared or frightened, but I cried like a baby.
2:14:45 > 2:14:50My wife sat in the car with me and said, in all the years I have known
2:14:50 > 2:14:54you, you have never quitted. I thought she was having a go but
2:14:54 > 2:15:00actually she was picking me up. We both got out, went in to the doctor
2:15:00 > 2:15:05and I said, what do I need to do to deal with this problem? He said, if
2:15:05 > 2:15:11we don't remove your prostate, you could be dead in six months. For me,
2:15:11 > 2:15:17that is the seriousness of that conversation. I had the operation to
2:15:17 > 2:15:22remove my prostate, there were still some cancer issues and I needed
2:15:22 > 2:15:28radiotherapy that three months. In that time, I needed to find a way to
2:15:28 > 2:15:35get through it. What is so clear here is, Doctor, if
2:15:35 > 2:15:40you don't address these issues, six months, just from picking up a
2:15:40 > 2:15:46leaflet, there needs to be a process for men to be told, this needs to be
2:15:46 > 2:15:50part of your thinking every day. It isn't which is why we are seeing the
2:15:50 > 2:15:55number of them dying on prostate cancer overtaking the number of
2:15:55 > 2:16:01women dying from breast cancer. That number is staggering, over
2:16:01 > 2:16:0411,000 men dying. What we are doing is trying to get
2:16:04 > 2:16:10the message out. If you took care of your car, the same way you took care
2:16:10 > 2:16:15of your body, you would be thinking every 10,000 miles, it is the same
2:16:15 > 2:16:25with your help. Think about getting this test, asking your GP. At the
2:16:25 > 2:16:29age of 50. If you have a family history. If you have African
2:16:29 > 2:16:34heritage.
2:16:35 > 2:16:38Women have screening programmes at the moment and men don't. Why is
2:16:38 > 2:16:43that? Is that justified?You're absolutely right. We need more
2:16:43 > 2:16:47research to get a better screening programme. The test we have is a
2:16:47 > 2:16:51start but it isn't a perfect test and sometimes you can pick up
2:16:51 > 2:16:55conditions not related to cancer, and sometimes we pick up very early
2:16:55 > 2:16:58cancers that thankfully don't need treatment so we need a better test
2:16:58 > 2:17:05to pick up the aggressive cancers, and those are on the horizon and
2:17:05 > 2:17:10Prostate UK is involved, looking at men's genetics as well as extra
2:17:10 > 2:17:14things, to really have a bespoke and precision approach to screening for
2:17:14 > 2:17:19cancer.Errol, you and I are not dissimilar in terms of age. You are
2:17:19 > 2:17:23a little older...I like how you got that end, very quickly!
2:17:23 > 2:17:26LAUGHTER But is there a generational thing? I
2:17:26 > 2:17:31would include myself in the category of men who very rarely go to the
2:17:31 > 2:17:38doctor, tend to ignore things, haven't had my prostate checked.
2:17:38 > 2:17:42Which you will after today.But it is interesting. Do you think there
2:17:42 > 2:17:48is a generational thing? A certain generation of men just don't...Let
2:17:48 > 2:17:52me tell you in mechanical terms because that is what I know best.
2:17:52 > 2:17:55The doctor has brought the conversation about cars. It is
2:17:55 > 2:17:59illegal to drive your car without an MOT. If you drive down the road and
2:17:59 > 2:18:05you're stopped without
2:18:05 > 2:18:08you're stopped without an MOT, £100 fine. I could walk out of your with
2:18:08 > 2:18:12cancer, and no one tears. So that doesn't work for me. It is an issue
2:18:12 > 2:18:18we need to address -- no one cares. In my garage I offer people a 20%
2:18:18 > 2:18:22discount on the repairs I did in their cars. How that came up, I came
2:18:22 > 2:18:26back to work after six months of being out of work and the guy came
2:18:26 > 2:18:29into my garage in the first week I came back, and he was talking about
2:18:29 > 2:18:33while I was away, and just in the conversation I said when was the
2:18:33 > 2:18:35last time you had your prostate checked, and he said what does that
2:18:35 > 2:18:42have to do with my gearbox? I said, look, I will give you 20% discount,
2:18:42 > 2:18:46if you go and get your prostate checked. Two weeks later he came
2:18:46 > 2:18:50into my garage weaving this bit of paper and I have to be honest all I
2:18:50 > 2:18:56thought was, this is just cost me 200 quid.Missing a trick here, some
2:18:56 > 2:19:02kind of system set up with garages, Doctor?It is really interesting you
2:19:02 > 2:19:05see that. Maybe down the road the test will become really easy and
2:19:05 > 2:19:09much more accurate but I think what you're hearing today, despite that
2:19:09 > 2:19:12high number what we need is research driving forward a screening
2:19:12 > 2:19:17programme that is better as well of course as the precision methods.
2:19:17 > 2:19:26Thank you both for coming in and thank you for sharing your story.
2:19:26 > 2:19:32Yes, hopefully we will read some comments a little later.
2:19:32 > 2:19:36Carol has the weather. You're going to tell us it is getting colder?
2:19:36 > 2:19:36Carol has the weather. You're going to tell us it is getting colder?
2:19:36 > 2:19:42Yes, it is chilly, not the strong wind we had across the UK yesterday
2:19:42 > 2:19:47so not quite as bitter but those showers we do have and they adopted
2:19:47 > 2:19:51across Europe, parts of Wales in south-west England, northern
2:19:51 > 2:19:54Scotland, and we have heavier showers down the east coast as well
2:19:54 > 2:19:58as quite a brisk wind so here it will feel cold and some of those
2:19:58 > 2:20:02showers will have hailed plus some sleep in them. But not in Northern
2:20:02 > 2:20:05Ireland, showers fading there is the afternoon but the cloud building to
2:20:05 > 2:20:18the west -- plus they will have some sleet in them. North-west England
2:20:18 > 2:20:23prone to the remnants of the showers. Not as intense this morning
2:20:23 > 2:20:30and many will miss them, Sun in the Midlands, East Anglia, Kent, and all
2:20:30 > 2:20:36the way over towards the south-west for you might find the odd shower
2:20:36 > 2:20:40but that'll be the exception rather than the rule. Through the evening
2:20:40 > 2:20:44and overnight we have a front coming in from the west introducing a band
2:20:44 > 2:20:49of rain and hill snow across Northern Ireland, southern England
2:20:49 > 2:20:53and North Wales. There will also be Hill store across Scotland but that
2:20:53 > 2:20:57more modest levels down to about 250 metres where it will settle by
2:20:57 > 2:21:03tomorrow morning. The heaviest rain will be across south-west England
2:21:03 > 2:21:07and as it advances eastward we could see some sleet first thing tomorrow
2:21:07 > 2:21:13for example in the Midlands. Cold and looking at the risk of ice on
2:21:13 > 2:21:19untreated surfaces. This is the culprit, bringing that combination,
2:21:19 > 2:21:23moving from the west, then retreating back towards the West.
2:21:23 > 2:21:28Eastern areas starting off cold, and bright, as this band of rain, sleet
2:21:28 > 2:21:32and hill snow moves steadily over towards the east and retreats and
2:21:32 > 2:21:37starts to come back towards the West. So it will brighten up the
2:21:37 > 2:21:40showers in Northern Ireland when the rain comes back to you and then it
2:21:40 > 2:21:45will brighten up in eastern England as the wrinkles away. On Sunday --
2:21:45 > 2:21:51as the rain moves away. Big E north-easterly wind from the North
2:21:51 > 2:21:55Sea which will feel better. It also drag and a lot of cloud and parts of
2:21:55 > 2:22:00the Southeast will see some wintry showers. We would all see them. The
2:22:00 > 2:22:03brightest conditions across western Scotland and also the West of
2:22:03 > 2:22:06Northern Ireland but we are not finished yet with the snow. It will
2:22:06 > 2:22:10continue to be cold next week and we think some of us will see snow at
2:22:10 > 2:22:13this stage on Monday and again on Thursday. Keep in touch with your
2:22:13 > 2:22:24forecast. Back to you, Naga and Charlie. Carol, thank you very much.
2:22:24 > 2:22:27In the UK, for every two statues of women who represent
2:22:27 > 2:22:29significant moments in history there are five for men.
2:22:29 > 2:22:32This may be about to change, starting with three inspirational
2:22:32 > 2:22:33women who spearheaded the suffragette movement.
2:22:33 > 2:22:39Breakfast's Jayne McCubbin has been to find out more.
2:22:39 > 2:22:42Soon to be immortalised, three women who fought for all women
2:22:42 > 2:22:47to rise up and claim their vote.
2:22:47 > 2:22:50Perhaps the most famous among them, Emmeline Pankhurst.
2:22:50 > 2:22:52I wanted Emmeline as the courageous, dignified, determined activist.
2:22:52 > 2:22:59Emmeline's fight began right here in Manchester.
2:22:59 > 2:23:04This very room.
2:23:04 > 2:23:06Here, the suffragette movement was born, and here,
2:23:06 > 2:23:10in December, Emmeline will return.
2:23:10 > 2:23:12Suffragettes were on the streets, ringing bells, summoning people out
2:23:12 > 2:23:15of their homes.
2:23:15 > 2:23:19Somebody grabs a kitchen chair as a makeshift rostrum
2:23:19 > 2:23:26and the five-foot Emmeline climbs atop.
2:23:26 > 2:23:29"Enough is enough", you know, "Time for deeds, not words".
2:23:29 > 2:23:32This was the message which inspired women up and down the country -
2:23:32 > 2:23:35ordinary women like Alice Hawkins in Leicester, a mother of six
2:23:35 > 2:23:38who worked in a shoe factory.
2:23:38 > 2:23:41That's what drove Alice forward - she wanted equal pay and the vote
2:23:41 > 2:23:45was the route to getting that.
2:23:45 > 2:23:49Everybody that went on a hunger strike got one of these?
2:23:49 > 2:23:50From 1909.
2:23:50 > 2:23:51Absolutely right.
2:23:51 > 2:23:53Five times, their great-grandmother was jailed.
2:23:53 > 2:23:55They still have her hunger strike medal, her prison badge,
2:23:55 > 2:23:58the sash she wore on every protest.
2:23:58 > 2:24:00But never before spending days baking in the kitchen,
2:24:00 > 2:24:04making sure her family would be fed if she were arrested.
2:24:04 > 2:24:07If they were going to protest, where was a chance to be arrested -
2:24:07 > 2:24:10not only arrested but imprisoned - and so, they anticipated that
2:24:10 > 2:24:13by making sure the home could manage without them.
2:24:13 > 2:24:15That's amazing, isn't it?
2:24:15 > 2:24:18Yeah, well, that's what she did.
2:24:18 > 2:24:20Aren't women great, eh?
2:24:20 > 2:24:21They are!
2:24:21 > 2:24:22Aren't women flipping great?
2:24:22 > 2:24:23Yeah, yeah.
2:24:23 > 2:24:24So practical!
2:24:24 > 2:24:31Alice knew her duty to women and family, and on Sunday,
2:24:31 > 2:24:33Leicester will pay their respects as her statue is finally unveiled.
2:24:33 > 2:24:39She was one of many women who risked everything to fight for the right
2:24:39 > 2:24:44to shape what happened here, but 100 years on women
2:24:44 > 2:24:46are still under-represented - not just in Parliament
2:24:46 > 2:24:47but in Parliament Square.
2:24:47 > 2:24:50All the statues here are of men.
2:24:50 > 2:24:51Where are the women?
2:24:51 > 2:24:54And I couldn't believe it.
2:24:54 > 2:24:57A campaign by Caroline will finally pay off next year when a statue
2:24:57 > 2:25:00will honour Millicent Fawcett, the woman who set up
2:25:00 > 2:25:02the National Union of Women Suffrage Societies.
2:25:02 > 2:25:06It's been 100 years on the sixth of February since the first women
2:25:06 > 2:25:09won the right to vote, and it is shocking, really,
2:25:09 > 2:25:15but it's taken 100 years for us to get a statue of one of the women
2:25:15 > 2:25:18who fought so hard for that right here in Parliament Square, and I'm
2:25:18 > 2:25:21delighted that Millicent Fawcett is going to be joining the ranks
2:25:21 > 2:25:23of these august men and I hope she's the first of many.
2:25:23 > 2:25:25This is what they fought for.
2:25:25 > 2:25:27Millicent died a few days after the vote was extended
2:25:27 > 2:25:28to all women.
2:25:28 > 2:25:31Emmaline never lived to see the day.
2:25:31 > 2:25:33Alice lived to vote in eight general elections.
2:25:33 > 2:25:36Hopefully, through seeing the statue in the centre of Leicester,
2:25:36 > 2:25:37it will encourage young people to hopefully exercise
2:25:37 > 2:25:40their right to vote.
2:25:40 > 2:25:42I really do feel that.
2:25:42 > 2:25:50An incredible legacy which lives on.
2:25:52 > 2:25:57And we have an insight into how statues are put together as well!
2:25:57 > 2:26:02You're watching Breakfast.
2:26:02 > 2:26:03Let's show you what's
2:26:03 > 2:26:06Let's show you what's coming a little later on. Let's show your
2:26:06 > 2:26:12picture from downstairs. This is a little replica of BBC Breakfast
2:26:12 > 2:26:17sofa, and look at
2:26:24 > 2:26:28this master of keepie-uppie! He is going to go to Everest base camp
2:26:28 > 2:26:36while doing his keepie-uppie. So he's going to come upstairs, I
2:26:36 > 2:26:41wonder they will keep doing this up the stairs. All of these moves look
2:26:41 > 2:26:46at that, impressive! Charlie, you have been teaching him your skills,
2:26:46 > 2:26:50I can see, and one thing I learned about this, because it could be
2:26:50 > 2:26:56quite wet when he makes his way to Everest base camp, special
2:26:56 > 2:26:59waterproof gritty shoes, who knew! We will see that a little bit later
2:26:59 > 2:30:20on.
2:30:20 > 2:30:23Now though it's back to Charley and Naga.
2:30:27 > 2:30:34Hello, this is Breakfast with Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty.
2:30:34 > 2:30:37The number of men dying from prostate cancer overtakes
2:30:37 > 2:30:45the number of women killed by breast cancer for the first time.
2:30:50 > 2:30:55The charity Prostate Cancer UK say advances in treatments have now paid
2:30:55 > 2:30:57off.
2:30:57 > 2:31:00It really is time to actually get behind this and to realise
2:31:00 > 2:31:02that we need to get on top of it now because
2:31:02 > 2:31:05it is just going to become more common and it will kill more
2:31:05 > 2:31:07men if we aren't able to do that.
2:31:07 > 2:31:12Health leaders have written to the Justice Secretary urging him to
2:31:12 > 2:31:16reform the pay-out system for negligence claims against the NHS.
2:31:16 > 2:31:20They say the NHS would have to pay up to £65 billion of all current
2:31:20 > 2:31:23claims were successful, double the amount three years ago. The
2:31:23 > 2:31:27government says it is looking at measures to control costs in some
2:31:27 > 2:31:29cases.
2:31:29 > 2:31:32Today's the final day of Theresa May's visit to China -
2:31:32 > 2:31:34and in an interview with the BBC, she's insisted
2:31:34 > 2:31:36she's delivering what the British people want on Brexit,
2:31:36 > 2:31:38despite persistent criticism from within her own party.
2:31:38 > 2:31:40Speaking to the BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg,
2:31:40 > 2:31:42Theresa May insisted she's setting out a clear vision to
2:31:42 > 2:31:44the rest of the world.
2:31:44 > 2:31:47It is important that we deliver what people want, which is control
2:31:47 > 2:31:49of our money, our borders and our laws.
2:31:49 > 2:31:51It's exactly what we are doing.
2:31:51 > 2:31:54What I am showing in China is how we can ensure that we actually
2:31:54 > 2:31:57enhance our trade with the rest of the world as well.
2:31:57 > 2:31:58Why do we want to do that?
2:31:58 > 2:32:01It is good for people in Britain, it's good for jobs in Britain.
2:32:01 > 2:32:03Prime Minister, can you stay on?
2:32:03 > 2:32:05Because people are asking you again and again to be clearer
2:32:05 > 2:32:06about your priorities.
2:32:06 > 2:32:09How long can you stay on, do you believe?
2:32:09 > 2:32:12Well, let's be very clear about this - I've set out what my vision is.
2:32:12 > 2:32:16I have set out and I have said to people that at every stage
2:32:16 > 2:32:18where we can fill in the detail, we will do so,
2:32:18 > 2:32:19and that is exactly...
2:32:19 > 2:32:21But how long can you stay on?
2:32:21 > 2:32:24The idea that we have to have - that we are about to complete
2:32:24 > 2:32:26the negotiation with the European Union on our future
2:32:26 > 2:32:28relationship is wrong.
2:32:28 > 2:32:31We are just at the beginning of the process of negotiating
2:32:31 > 2:32:33with the European Union.
2:32:33 > 2:32:36So we will be out there ensuring that the deal we get delivers
2:32:36 > 2:32:38on what the British people want.
2:32:38 > 2:32:40That's what this is about.
2:32:40 > 2:32:44And I know that what the British people want as well is good jobs
2:32:44 > 2:32:47for themselves and their children, and that is why it is important
2:32:47 > 2:32:50for me to be here in China where businesses have been signing
2:32:50 > 2:32:52deals, selling more UK products, great UK products, into China,
2:32:52 > 2:32:55ensuring there are more jobs for people in the UK.
2:32:55 > 2:32:58Do you want to be the Tory leader at the next general election?
2:32:58 > 2:33:01Well, I have been asked this on a number of occasions.
2:33:01 > 2:33:04I've said very clearly throughout my political career
2:33:04 > 2:33:07I have served my country and I have served my party.
2:33:07 > 2:33:10I am not a quitter.
2:33:10 > 2:33:13I am in this because there is a job to be done here,
2:33:13 > 2:33:16and that's delivering the British people and doing that in a way that
2:33:16 > 2:33:19ensures the future prosperity of our country.
2:33:19 > 2:33:21Global Britain, global Britain is a real vision
2:33:21 > 2:33:23for the United Kingdom.
2:33:23 > 2:33:26I want the British people to see a Government that is delivering
2:33:26 > 2:33:28for them around the world, and that is exactly
2:33:28 > 2:33:30what we are doing.
2:33:30 > 2:33:32Our viewers see day after day the Tory Party
2:33:32 > 2:33:33fighting amongst themselves.
2:33:33 > 2:33:37How do you reassert your authority?
2:33:37 > 2:33:40I am doing with the British people want, which is delivering on Brexit
2:33:40 > 2:33:42but also getting out around the world ensuring that we bring
2:33:42 > 2:33:45jobs back to Britain.
2:33:45 > 2:33:48Companies will be selling more great British products to China
2:33:48 > 2:33:50as a result of this trip.
2:33:50 > 2:33:54There will be more people in jobs in the UK as a result of this trip.
2:33:54 > 2:33:55That's global Britain in action.
2:33:55 > 2:33:57Prime Minister, thank you very much.
2:33:57 > 2:34:02Thank you.
2:34:02 > 2:34:03Police investigating the death of Hollywood star
2:34:03 > 2:34:06Natalie Wood 37 years ago, say her husband Robert Wagner
2:34:06 > 2:34:10is now being treated as a "person of interest".
2:34:10 > 2:34:13The actress was found dead after going missing from a yacht
2:34:13 > 2:34:15off the coast of California.
2:34:15 > 2:34:19Police have not declared the death a murder and no charges have been
2:34:19 > 2:34:20filed against Mr Wagner.
2:34:20 > 2:34:22He is now 87-years-old and has not commented
2:34:22 > 2:34:25on the latest developments.
2:34:25 > 2:34:27The Government is facing criticism for failing to implement adequate
2:34:27 > 2:34:30safeguards for children online.
2:34:30 > 2:34:32In 2008, the Byron Review, commissioned by Gordon Brown,
2:34:32 > 2:34:35put forward 38 recommendations on internet safety.
2:34:35 > 2:34:40The NSPCC says fewer than half have been properly implemented.
2:34:40 > 2:34:42Ministers say they are planning a voluntary code as part
2:34:42 > 2:34:50of their forthcoming Internet Safety Strategy.
2:34:51 > 2:34:56Speaking earlier on Breakfast, Tanya Byron who wrote the report back in
2:34:56 > 2:35:002008, said tech companies should do more.These are huge companies who
2:35:00 > 2:35:06make billions and billions in profit, who have the technology to
2:35:06 > 2:35:09target information to users, who have we understand a backlog of
2:35:09 > 2:35:13child endangerment reports, who have had ten years to create their own
2:35:13 > 2:35:19code and make that transparent to the public. They have not done it.
2:35:19 > 2:35:22Health experts are calling on the government to fully fund IVF
2:35:22 > 2:35:24treatment to help cut the number of multiple pregnancies that
2:35:24 > 2:35:26are risky for mothers and babies.
2:35:26 > 2:35:28The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists says the health
2:35:28 > 2:35:30and financial burden these pregnancies pose on the NHS
2:35:30 > 2:35:35can't be overstated.
2:35:35 > 2:35:38Prince Harry and Meghan Markle presented awards at an event last
2:35:38 > 2:35:43night, celebrating the achievements of wounded, injured and sick service
2:35:43 > 2:35:51men and women. Ms Markle's experience in the spotlight came in
2:35:51 > 2:35:56handy as there was a moment when the envelopes got mixed up. It was all
2:35:56 > 2:36:01sorted out. A
2:36:02 > 2:36:04sorted out. A little bit of a shuffle and it is done. Those
2:36:04 > 2:36:07charities are very close to Prince Harry's heart.
2:36:07 > 2:36:10As we reported earlier in the week France's heaviest rainfall in 50
2:36:10 > 2:36:13years led to flooding in central Paris and although waters
2:36:13 > 2:36:19levels peaked on Monday, some suburbs are still underwater.
2:36:19 > 2:36:22While the floods have caused misery for some -
2:36:22 > 2:36:25with dozens evacuated from their homes -
2:36:25 > 2:36:26these wakeboarders took the opportunity to practice just
2:36:26 > 2:36:33outside their house in a suburb of the capital.
2:36:33 > 2:36:36The River Seine has risen about six metres above normal
2:36:36 > 2:36:44for this time of year.
2:36:44 > 2:36:49Fabulous, why not take the opportunity? There is loads coming
2:36:49 > 2:36:53up on Breakfast this morning.
2:36:53 > 2:36:55For many, suffering a stroke is a traumatic enough -
2:36:55 > 2:36:57but the recovery can be even more difficult.
2:36:57 > 2:37:00We'll hear how Richard Gray's battled to recover from
2:37:00 > 2:37:02a life-changing stroke four years ago.
2:37:02 > 2:37:04And this magnificent specimen is the UK's entry
2:37:04 > 2:37:07for European Tree of the Year.
2:37:07 > 2:37:15We'll tell you why it means so much to so many people.
2:37:27 > 2:37:30And after nine, he might be one of the biggest names in opera,
2:37:30 > 2:37:34but Joseph Calleja will be here to tell us why he could have
2:37:34 > 2:37:35been top of the heavy metal charts instead.
2:37:35 > 2:37:38All that still to come.
2:37:38 > 2:37:41There is something about opera that gets you going.
2:37:41 > 2:37:47As soon as you heard they operate you both that up.It was lessened
2:37:47 > 2:37:55Dormer that really centred its place in sport. It is a huge rows and
2:37:55 > 2:38:00song. John Farnworth, the record-breaking keepy-uppy star, he
2:38:00 > 2:38:04has been in the Plaza, we saw him in reception earlier and we understand
2:38:04 > 2:38:09at the moment he is coming up in the lifts. Hopefully, he will be out of
2:38:09 > 2:38:15the lift any moment. Oh, there he is, he is not far away. That is
2:38:15 > 2:38:22quite a pace. He is trying to set a world record for going up to base
2:38:22 > 2:38:27camp Everest. It is nearly 40 miles. It is about 50 yards between where
2:38:27 > 2:38:32he is now and our studio.I hope he does not get it over the balcony!
2:38:32 > 2:38:36Due to modern technology we can keep an eye on him and his progress
2:38:36 > 2:38:42during this sports bulletin. You can follow John and we will look at what
2:38:42 > 2:38:51the worst thing can happen in the full contact version of football.
2:38:51 > 2:38:56Phil Neville's week does not get any easier.
2:38:56 > 2:38:59He was at Kingsmeadow, to cast an eye over Chelsea and
2:38:59 > 2:39:00Manchester City's England players.
2:39:00 > 2:39:02And with World Cup qualifiers coming up, he wouldn't have wanted
2:39:02 > 2:39:04to see his England goalkeeper Karen Bardsley, being stretchered
2:39:04 > 2:39:07off, after falling heavily on her shoulder in just the second
2:39:07 > 2:39:08minute of the match.
2:39:08 > 2:39:11The game was held up for nine minutes while she was
2:39:11 > 2:39:12treated on the pitch.
2:39:12 > 2:39:13The game ended 0-0.
2:39:13 > 2:39:15She's gone off to hospital to be checked.
2:39:15 > 2:39:17She's got a bit of pain in her arm and shoulders.
2:39:17 > 2:39:20But she's talking and she seems OK and in good spirits.
2:39:20 > 2:39:25So we'll trust the medical team to carry on with it now.
2:39:25 > 2:39:27It meant just a week after 18-year-old Ellie Roebuck,
2:39:27 > 2:39:29signed a professional contract, she got her chance in goal
2:39:29 > 2:39:33and pulled off some great saves, keeping a clean sheet.
2:39:33 > 2:39:40These were the pictures she tweeted upon signing that contract.
2:39:40 > 2:39:42The Super League season got back under way last night,
2:39:42 > 2:39:44with wins for Hull FC and the champions Leeds.
2:39:44 > 2:39:46It was certainly "labour intensive" for Warrington skipper Chris Hill,
2:39:46 > 2:39:48seen here on the left.
2:39:48 > 2:39:54He had to leave his midway through the 16-12 loss to Leeds,
2:39:54 > 2:39:57leaving his team temporarily down to 12 men, because his
2:39:57 > 2:39:58wife went into labour!
2:39:58 > 2:40:00He missed a great try from Leeds' Ryan Hall,
2:40:00 > 2:40:08although Hill had more important things to worry about last night.
2:40:08 > 2:40:16I have tweeted him but he has a lot of things to concentrate on. Maybe
2:40:16 > 2:40:19they are getting some well earned rest now.
2:40:19 > 2:40:22Kyle Edmund is set to miss Great Britain's Davis Cup tie
2:40:22 > 2:40:23against Spain, which gets under way today.
2:40:23 > 2:40:26He developed a hip injury during last week's Australian Open
2:40:26 > 2:40:28semifinal defeat by Marin Cilic and wasn't able to
2:40:28 > 2:40:29get over it in time.
2:40:29 > 2:40:32He's in Marbella to support his team mates though and could be drafted
2:40:32 > 2:40:40in to play should his injury situation improve.
2:40:42 > 2:40:47It is a huge weekend of crunch and tackles. We have the Six Nations
2:40:47 > 2:40:51starting tomorrow. On Sunday night it is the Super Bowl as the
2:40:51 > 2:40:56Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots for the right to be
2:40:56 > 2:41:00American football champions. You can watch it including the famous Super
2:41:00 > 2:41:08Bowl half-time show. Last year, Lady Gaga put on a stunning performance.
2:41:08 > 2:41:13Justin Timberlake has a lot to live up to. He has the half-time show in
2:41:13 > 2:41:17Minnesota. He was asked what inspired him to take on the
2:41:17 > 2:41:18challenge.
2:41:18 > 2:41:20What was my inspiration?
2:41:20 > 2:41:21Yeah.
2:41:21 > 2:41:23So, I got this phone call, right.
2:41:23 > 2:41:24OK.
2:41:24 > 2:41:27And they were, like, would you come and do the half-time show?
2:41:27 > 2:41:28And I was like, yeah.
2:41:28 > 2:41:29That was it.
2:41:29 > 2:41:32I'm just excited.
2:41:32 > 2:41:34My band is Tennessee kids, I feel like those,
2:41:34 > 2:41:37they're my special guests and I'm excited this year to rock the stage.
2:41:37 > 2:41:45So it's going to be a lot of fun.
2:41:45 > 2:41:48You may remember the last time Justin Timberlake was involved
2:41:48 > 2:41:50in the Super Bowl's half time coverage there was that very
2:41:50 > 2:41:58unfortunate Janet Jackson wardrobe malfunction incident, in 2004.
2:41:58 > 2:42:03A long time ago.It does not seem that long ago!
2:42:03 > 2:42:05And there's coverage of the Super Bowl between
2:42:05 > 2:42:07the New England Patriots and the Philadelphia Eagles live
2:42:07 > 2:42:10on BBC One and on the Red Button from 11:15pm on Sunday night.
2:42:10 > 2:42:20Well worth staying up for. We will find out where our record-breaking
2:42:20 > 2:42:27freestyler is. He is waltzing into the studio now. There are a lot of
2:42:27 > 2:42:35cables to step over. This is health and safety going mad.
2:42:36 > 2:42:40You are fresh from going up Snowdon in preparation for Everest. Just
2:42:40 > 2:42:44tell us how long you have been doing this for.I had been training for a
2:42:44 > 2:42:47long time and my aim is to get to Everest base camp and then above
2:42:47 > 2:42:51that. I have been doing strength work and went up Snowdon last week.
2:42:51 > 2:42:56I have been putting in the hours that I will have to do ten days
2:42:56 > 2:43:03straight trekking with the ball up mountains and down steps.What does
2:43:03 > 2:43:06the training involves? In terms of strength training?Does a lot of
2:43:06 > 2:43:13work with the ball. I have been working with weights on my back and
2:43:13 > 2:43:17different weight lifting techniques like squats, deadlifts. My whole
2:43:17 > 2:43:21strength has improved that I have had to change my diet and the way I
2:43:21 > 2:43:25schedule my life. I have learned a lot from it so far.You are having
2:43:25 > 2:43:31to step up at the same time as keeping the ball in the air?Yes, it
2:43:31 > 2:43:36is like a new technique I have had to learn. Usually I am static. It is
2:43:36 > 2:43:40this type of thing juggling the ball and trying not to let the ball drop
2:43:40 > 2:43:48which I am pretty good at. But when you have got weights on your back
2:43:48 > 2:43:52and I have had a few slips along the way, but all in all I feel good. I
2:43:52 > 2:43:55am tired at the minute but I am on a slight wind down to prepare for the
2:43:55 > 2:44:01big one.Can we see the pictures of you going up Snowdon again. We got
2:44:01 > 2:44:07very anxious about health and safety about you coming in here! And there
2:44:07 > 2:44:12you are, you are going up uncharted territory. You do not know exactly
2:44:12 > 2:44:16the route, do you? You have to deal with whatever happens.I am lucky
2:44:16 > 2:44:21with my friend who is coming with me, Danny. He has been guiding me. I
2:44:21 > 2:44:26am not going to lie, I have fallen so many times. I lost my footing.
2:44:26 > 2:44:31And one time we had to turn back because there was sheet ice.You
2:44:31 > 2:44:35know there is a train! I should not have said that!
2:44:35 > 2:44:40In terms of technical, you are obviously going for a record
2:44:40 > 2:44:46attempt, are you allowed to drop the ball?Know, if you do a record, that
2:44:46 > 2:44:52is part of the rules. It will likely be the furthest distance travelled
2:44:52 > 2:44:58so I will keep the ball in the air. Hopefully we can get an adjudication
2:44:58 > 2:45:02around it so we will have certain parameters. Sometimes I might be
2:45:02 > 2:45:06able to use my head or my shoulders. I would really like to use my feet
2:45:06 > 2:45:10because when I have the ball at my feet I can see the ground and I can
2:45:10 > 2:45:14sometimes keep the ball a little bit higher so I can see what is ahead of
2:45:14 > 2:45:19me.How long do you think you will be able to travel at altitude
2:45:19 > 2:45:24keeping the ball up?Philly the longest trek today will be 10K.You
2:45:24 > 2:45:31think you can do that without dropping the ball?I have done it in
2:45:31 > 2:45:34training and with weights on my back up the cells where I live in
2:45:34 > 2:45:39Lancashire.
2:45:39 > 2:45:43But the danger is that in the mountain, it will just go off the
2:45:43 > 2:45:48side, we've met and we put it into the River Thames! Your face was a
2:45:48 > 2:45:52picture.If it goes off the mountain, you cannot get it. I know,
2:45:52 > 2:45:57we had a few near misses in Snowdon. I went with my friends, and they
2:45:57 > 2:46:00said, I knew the best route, they took me on the hardest route. I
2:46:00 > 2:46:06would literally climbing with the ball. But I need to get used to
2:46:06 > 2:46:09that.A technicality, you can do that thing where you bounce that
2:46:09 > 2:46:13ball on the back of your neck, how long are you allowed to do that for?
2:46:13 > 2:46:18You cannot walk along with the ball perched on your shoulder.When I was
2:46:18 > 2:46:22doing Snowdon, I did 80% on my feet and the rest, occasionally I would
2:46:22 > 2:46:26have the ball balanced on the side of my head, jumping up to the next
2:46:26 > 2:46:33bit I would have it on my neck, and pick it up.Can you do that now?I
2:46:33 > 2:46:38can put the ball here, here and put it down.Even in the confines of
2:46:38 > 2:46:46this tiny area. We wish you all the best.We go out on the 22nd, 20 days
2:46:46 > 2:46:52until we go. I'm excited, I'm nervous.But I'm well opt for the
2:46:52 > 2:46:56challenge. We will follow your progress with interest.
2:46:56 > 2:46:59Carol, can you top that?
2:46:59 > 2:47:02In a word, no! This
2:47:02 > 2:47:05In a word, no! This morning, a chilly start of the day, we don't
2:47:05 > 2:47:10have the strong wind we had yesterday, said although it's cold
2:47:10 > 2:47:15outside it will not feel as raw as it did. These are the temperatures
2:47:15 > 2:47:24at the moment. A little bit higher in St Mary. There's a lot of dry
2:47:24 > 2:47:26weather around, showers draped across the West, the north and the
2:47:26 > 2:47:33East. In the east, they will tend to be a bit heavier at times and also
2:47:33 > 2:47:37we will see some hail and sleet. Through the day, many of the showers
2:47:37 > 2:47:41especially in the north and west will tend to fade. For Northern
2:47:41 > 2:47:45Ireland, a fine afternoon and day in prospect, but later the cloud will
2:47:45 > 2:47:53build into the West. A lot of dry and sunny weather across Scotland to
2:47:53 > 2:47:56the peppering of showers in the north-east. The north of England has
2:47:56 > 2:48:00a fine day, cold at present. The Northeast and East Coast of England,
2:48:00 > 2:48:07there will be a few showers left, not as many as we have at the moment
2:48:07 > 2:48:10but not as heavy. A lot of dry weather, sunny skies and bright
2:48:10 > 2:48:14spells across the Midlands and the Isle of Wight and off towards the
2:48:14 > 2:48:18south-west. Here, we could see the odd shower through the afternoon as
2:48:18 > 2:48:24we could across Wales, but foremost, it will be cold with sunshine.
2:48:24 > 2:48:27Through the evening and overnight, a new weather front coming our way
2:48:27 > 2:48:32from the West coming through will bring rain and hail snow across
2:48:32 > 2:48:34Northern Ireland, North wealth and northern England. In Scotland, the
2:48:34 > 2:48:41level will be lower. Down to about 250 metres. One to three centimetres
2:48:41 > 2:48:45lying by the end of the night. The heaviest rain will be across the
2:48:45 > 2:48:49south-west of England and as the front pushes towards the East, it
2:48:49 > 2:48:54will bring some sleet across the Midlands, possibly. So watch out for
2:48:54 > 2:48:59icy patches on untreated services tomorrow. We have got the front
2:48:59 > 2:49:04moving towards the east but during the day it will turn around and come
2:49:04 > 2:49:08back towards the West. So many eastern areas will stay dry,
2:49:08 > 2:49:12starting off on a bright note. As the front advances towards the east,
2:49:12 > 2:49:16it will cloud over and brighten up behind it in Northern Ireland. But
2:49:16 > 2:49:21with some blustery showers. And then it starts to retreat back towards
2:49:21 > 2:49:25the West, so rain later in the day across Northern Ireland and it will
2:49:25 > 2:49:29brighten up in the East. It will still feel cold. But not as cold as
2:49:29 > 2:49:33it's going to feel on Sunday. Achim north-easterly wind will drag in
2:49:33 > 2:49:38cloud from the north the -- there will be Achim north-easterly wind.
2:49:38 > 2:49:48Showers in in the south-east. Into the new week, it will remain cold
2:49:48 > 2:49:52and some of us will see
2:49:52 > 2:49:54the new week, it will remain cold and some of us will some snow.
2:49:54 > 2:49:56Have a lovely weekend,
2:49:56 > 2:49:57and some of us will some snow. Have a lovely weekend, Carol.
2:50:02 > 2:50:07So, we have been struggling with giant figures, today. The numbers
2:50:07 > 2:50:12coming in from Apple mainly? Extraordinary figures.
2:50:12 > 2:50:16Yes, it is your grey, it easy to bang the around figures like £14
2:50:16 > 2:50:20billion but -- it is extraordinary. That's how much Apple has made in
2:50:20 > 2:50:24just three months. A lot of technology firms have been
2:50:24 > 2:50:24reporting.
2:50:24 > 2:50:27They're a big part of a daily lives and they're big business too.
2:50:27 > 2:50:30First up, Apple has sold fewer new iPhones in the last year
2:50:30 > 2:50:33but that didn't stop the tech giant posting a record profit
2:50:33 > 2:50:34of over £14 billion.
2:50:34 > 2:50:38That's the largest profit ever made by a company in three months.
2:50:38 > 2:50:46All of that down to its new iPhone X that costs you nearly £1,000.
2:50:48 > 2:50:51They did say that some of the sales are falling, but they are still
2:50:51 > 2:50:53selling a lot of them.
2:50:53 > 2:50:56Online retail giant Amazon saw sales jump by a third last year,
2:50:56 > 2:50:59that made them over £120 billion in sales and boost
2:50:59 > 2:51:00profits by over 30%.
2:51:00 > 2:51:02They had a great Christmas but subscribers to their Prime
2:51:02 > 2:51:08and cloud services gave them a big boost.
2:51:08 > 2:51:12And film and TV firm Netflix signed up an impressive 8.3m
2:51:12 > 2:51:16new subscribers to their streaming service at the end of last year
2:51:16 > 2:51:23despite upping their prices.
2:51:24 > 2:51:26A big threat to the traditional TV firms.
2:51:26 > 2:51:29And finally, you might wonder why I'm dressed like this?
2:51:29 > 2:51:30Well, it's the new normal, apparently.
2:51:30 > 2:51:32And not just on dress down Friday.
2:51:32 > 2:51:35Just one in ten British workers now wears a suit to work
2:51:35 > 2:51:37with most office workers and their bosses
2:51:37 > 2:51:40preferring a more casual dress code.
2:51:40 > 2:51:45Fashion experts say it's also because there are now fewer
2:51:45 > 2:51:48divisions between the bosses at the top and everyone else and it means
2:51:48 > 2:51:51that firms are working together as a team. So getting rid of that
2:51:51 > 2:51:56distinction. A lot of you are suggesting, you included, that I'm
2:51:56 > 2:51:59off to play tennis.You look like you're ready for a PE lesson at
2:51:59 > 2:52:13school.Isn't the word mufty? For dress down Friday, mufty?Really? If
2:52:13 > 2:52:20that is a word, text as us and let us know, because I had not heard of
2:52:20 > 2:52:23it.Some people had never heard of dress down Friday.I am embracing
2:52:23 > 2:52:29it.You look like you're ready to go home. See you!
2:52:29 > 2:52:35I I thought I would leave you to agonise over the word mufty, I'm
2:52:35 > 2:52:44familiar with it.So I might! Thank you. -- so I am right!This is
2:52:44 > 2:52:47definitely an inspirational story.
2:52:47 > 2:52:49Richard Gray's story is sadly not unusual.
2:52:49 > 2:52:52He suffered a huge stroke four years ago and was found by his wife Fiona
2:52:52 > 2:52:54who rushed him to hospital.
2:52:54 > 2:52:56After emergency surgery, he was ready to begin the long
2:52:56 > 2:52:57and difficult road to recovery.
2:52:57 > 2:52:59However what happened next was unusual.
2:52:59 > 2:53:01Fiona, a film-maker, decided to document his recovery.
2:53:01 > 2:53:04She captured the struggle she had to get him the best treatment
2:53:04 > 2:53:07and the incredible moments of progress Richard made.
2:53:07 > 2:53:10Let's take a look.
2:53:14 > 2:53:17As a break from the intensive daily routine, I took him to a centre that
2:53:17 > 2:53:24specialises in treating veterans with trauma.
2:53:26 > 2:53:28The unique element of the therapy that this place offers
2:53:28 > 2:53:33is contact with horses.
2:53:33 > 2:53:35And as soon as the horse moved towards Richard,
2:53:35 > 2:53:37his response was immediate.
2:53:37 > 2:53:41Hello!
2:53:41 > 2:53:47Hello!
2:53:47 > 2:53:49It was amazing to hear him talk so clearly
2:53:49 > 2:53:53and spontaneously to the horse.
2:53:53 > 2:53:59Hello...
2:54:06 > 2:54:09And it was the first time I'd really seen him do something like that
2:54:09 > 2:54:13since he'd been ill.
2:54:13 > 2:54:21Film-maker Fiona Lloyd Davis and neurologist Nick Ward join us now.
2:54:22 > 2:54:28To reiterate, not just filmic about wife. This is so close to home. --
2:54:28 > 2:54:33not just filmic, but wife. This is a terrible thing that happened to your
2:54:33 > 2:54:37husband, you are a film maker. Before we get into the process, it
2:54:37 > 2:54:41is a big decision to start document in something so personal.I had
2:54:41 > 2:54:45always filmed Richard so he let me as a film maker...You have do
2:54:45 > 2:54:51expect that, he was a peacekeeper with the UN so you had met him in
2:54:51 > 2:54:55other circumstances?We met in Sarajevo in 1992, I had gone out to
2:54:55 > 2:54:58make a film about my sister who was a doctor in the British Army. I met
2:54:58 > 2:55:03him, he was the senior military observer for the UN, I interviewed
2:55:03 > 2:55:07him over a couple of days.So it made sense even in those moments of
2:55:07 > 2:55:14great personal turmoil, to sing, I will start filming?Think it seemed
2:55:14 > 2:55:23natural, I had filmed hint recently talking about his experiences. I
2:55:23 > 2:55:28reached for my camera once I knew he was going to survive.I need to ask,
2:55:28 > 2:55:35how is he now?He's great, good.
2:55:35 > 2:55:37how is he now?He's great, good.You played such a key part in his
2:55:37 > 2:55:41recovery, what was your role and what was your relationship with him?
2:55:41 > 2:55:46We first saw Richard a year and a half, two years after his stroke. So
2:55:46 > 2:55:52he came to the rehabilitation programme that we run at the
2:55:52 > 2:55:57National Hospital for neurology and neurosurgery. The reason that that's
2:55:57 > 2:56:00interesting is because one of the things for people after stroke is
2:56:00 > 2:56:05that they can make quite incredible recovery is, if they get the right
2:56:05 > 2:56:09amount and the right dose of rehabilitation. So Richard had
2:56:09 > 2:56:13already been to a rehabilitation unit and started to get some
2:56:13 > 2:56:17movement in his arm and we were able to take advantage of that and really
2:56:17 > 2:56:20try and work hard with him on his arm, getting him to be able to use
2:56:20 > 2:56:26it and become more independent.To get the context of this, we're
2:56:26 > 2:56:30seeing what he's capable of doing, but they would have been
2:56:30 > 2:56:33unimaginable early on in the process. Some of the imagery, it's
2:56:33 > 2:56:39quite shocking, in the immediate aftermath. The damage to his rain, a
2:56:39 > 2:56:44part of his skull was removed, and when you see him, -- the damage to
2:56:44 > 2:56:49his brain, you can see there is a part of his head missing.It looked
2:56:49 > 2:56:54like he had lost part of his brain, and there were some bleak moments
2:56:54 > 2:57:00when I thought, would he be able to recover? But then he would show
2:57:00 > 2:57:04small signs that he was there, and there were moments that gave me hope
2:57:04 > 2:57:08and I thought, if I can get him to the right place with the right
2:57:08 > 2:57:12rehabilitation, then he will have a chance to recover.It's difficult,
2:57:12 > 2:57:16perhaps, to recover what he looked like. We are going to show what
2:57:16 > 2:57:19happened when he had his first haircut after the first operation,
2:57:19 > 2:57:25to give people an idea of the parts of normality that you record in such
2:57:25 > 2:57:33an abnormal environment.Now, what you want basically is just a trim?
2:57:33 > 2:57:37Despite everything, there were moments of normality. Just think,
2:57:37 > 2:57:41this time next week, you'll have had your plate fitted. And when we heard
2:57:41 > 2:57:46that Richard was about to have an operation, he had his first haircut
2:57:46 > 2:57:53in eight months.That such good news.Fantastic, even it?I bet you
2:57:53 > 2:57:58are looking forward to that?It will be fine, darling. Mr Bentley does it
2:57:58 > 2:58:10all the time. Good, happy? All done, darling.Watching that, that's so
2:58:10 > 2:58:16stark. What stage is that, is that normal, to have that part of the
2:58:16 > 2:58:21brain removed? The idea was that the brain would the cavity the skull was
2:58:21 > 2:58:26replaced.The reason that somebody has a surgery like that is to save
2:58:26 > 2:58:30their life. If the brain swells, then it will lead to death. That
2:58:30 > 2:58:37surgery is life-saving. After that, it's important to try and repair
2:58:37 > 2:58:42that, but the key thing in terms of recovery is actually reorganisation
2:58:42 > 2:58:46of the surviving parts of the brain. So after stroke, you can think of a
2:58:46 > 2:58:52stroke as leaving a hole in the brain. That hold us not fill in.
2:58:52 > 2:58:58Richard had lead, sometimes it is a blood clot?Yes, it led to an --
2:58:58 > 2:59:05yes, he had a lead, that led to quite substantial damage. Recovery
2:59:05 > 2:59:12is reorganising other parts of the brain.This is not a political
2:59:12 > 2:59:19question at all, you are talking about how important it can be, the
2:59:19 > 2:59:21treatment, life transforming, but who gets this kind of treatment? Is
2:59:21 > 2:59:25it readily available to people who have had strokes? Maybe that is one
2:59:25 > 2:59:32for you, I did know.All of the treatment that Richard receivers on
2:59:32 > 2:59:37the National Health Service, our programme is on the NHS. At 50% of
2:59:37 > 2:59:41people who have strokes feel abandoned after the acute phase, the
2:59:41 > 2:59:45clotbusting drugs, for example, we are very good at that. But we're not
2:59:45 > 2:59:50quite so good at the recovery part. So what they're really needs to be a
2:59:50 > 2:59:54shift of emphasis is on to not just life after stroke, that's a key
2:59:54 > 2:59:58thing, organisations like the Stroke Association of repression that which
2:59:58 > 3:00:04is a key thing, but also thinking about how we promote the best
3:00:04 > 3:00:06possible recovery. That's going to take a bigger dose of
3:00:06 > 3:00:14rehabilitation.I know you said how he is now, what can he do, what is
3:00:14 > 3:00:18he able to do now?Physically, he's very independent, great, he mows the
3:00:18 > 3:00:24lawn, does the ironing. Thank goodness! He can make me a cup of
3:00:24 > 3:00:29Cossey, his speech is still coming. For the half years later, we're
3:00:29 > 3:00:34working hard and he has two speech and language sessions per week.
3:00:34 > 3:00:39That's private, we have not received that on the NHS. But it's still in
3:00:39 > 3:00:46proving and that's the main thing, so he's able to communicate in
3:00:46 > 3:00:50sentences.Do you have your whole husband back?I think Richard is
3:00:50 > 3:00:54there, the man that I love is there and I feel incredibly fortunate and
3:00:54 > 3:00:58grateful to people like Nick who enabled him to make this recovery.
3:00:58 > 3:01:05We're very grateful for you coming in. Thank you for talking to us.
3:01:05 > 3:01:08You can watch Horizon - My Amazing Brain: Richard's War
3:01:08 > 3:01:15on BBC Two this Monday at 9pm.
3:01:16 > 3:01:20Just after nine o'clock we will talk about the Eurovision contest for
3:01:20 > 3:01:25trees.
3:01:27 > 3:01:31The UK's entry is The Gilwell Oak in the heart of Gilwell Park in Epping,
3:01:31 > 3:01:39John Maguire is there now.
3:01:39 > 3:01:44Yes, the Eurovision bark contest you could call it. This picture was
3:01:44 > 3:01:48taken in 1920 at the entry to Epping Forest to the north-east of London.
3:01:48 > 3:01:54It was set up by Baden Powell. He set up this place and trained over
3:01:54 > 3:01:59the years thousands and thousands of Scout leaders. There would have been
3:01:59 > 3:02:03tens of thousands of Scouts here. This is the tree house looks today.
3:02:03 > 3:02:09It is not in beef because it is winter. This place has changed with
3:02:09 > 3:02:13lots of new buildings and it is still a centre for international
3:02:13 > 3:02:21Scouting. We will say good morning to our international Scouts.I'm
3:02:21 > 3:02:29from Germany.I'm Patricia from Barcelona.Howdy, folks, I am from
3:02:29 > 3:02:42the states.Good morning.Good morning, I am from Germany.I am
3:02:42 > 3:02:47from Mexico.And I am John originally from Aberystwyth. They
3:02:47 > 3:02:53get 90,000 people here at Gilwell Park camping. The trees stood here
3:02:53 > 3:02:58for about 500 years. Caroline from the Scouting Association and do from
3:02:58 > 3:03:02the Woodland Trust, good morning to you. Tell us about why this is an
3:03:02 > 3:03:10important place for the Scout movement?Scouts have been coming
3:03:10 > 3:03:17here for 99 years. It was the first place for a training course. The
3:03:17 > 3:03:23movement lost many leaders in the First World War. Every September we
3:03:23 > 3:03:28hold a reunion for our volunteers. They come here to socialise, meet
3:03:28 > 3:03:32friends and develop more training so they can don't pass on skills to
3:03:32 > 3:03:38their young people.Dee, what is the idea behind the European Tree of the
3:03:38 > 3:03:43Year award.It is a wonderful opportunity to celebrate our veteran
3:03:43 > 3:03:49trees. The Gilwell Oak is a magnificent example. It does not
3:03:49 > 3:03:54just look great but it is about the resonance that it has as well. And
3:03:54 > 3:03:59the connection that it has the same any people. We heard from Caroline
3:03:59 > 3:04:03how many people value it. The competition is a great opportunity
3:04:03 > 3:04:07to express our love for these beautiful trees, and also to
3:04:07 > 3:04:11reiterate the fact that trees like this have very little protection and
3:04:11 > 3:04:15we need to celebrate them and get more protection for our ancient
3:04:15 > 3:04:19trees and woodland.We know about the natural wonderful properties of
3:04:19 > 3:04:26trees, not just as a resource but what
3:04:32 > 3:04:35they can do for cleaning air. It is about the human relation with trees.
3:04:35 > 3:04:37This year you have gone for one British entry, 500-year-old oak.It
3:04:37 > 3:04:40is a magnificent specimen. Trees have ceremony benefits. They can
3:04:40 > 3:04:43help with soil quality, water quality, they can help with flooding
3:04:43 > 3:04:49and also help us to breathe more easily. Caroline told us about a
3:04:49 > 3:04:54leader who strung hammock in the Gilwell Oak and slept in it one
3:04:54 > 3:04:58night. People have a connection with this tree but also our ancient trees
3:04:58 > 3:05:03all around the country which is why we need to protect them.Thank you,
3:05:03 > 3:05:09folks. You can vote for the Gilwell Oak online at the European Tree of
3:05:09 > 3:05:13the Year award. The winner will be announced at the end of next month.
3:05:13 > 3:05:18Dick Turpin once hid under here while he was waiting for Stagecoach
3:05:18 > 3:05:24is to come along so he could rob them. He was a highwayman. I will
3:05:24 > 3:05:28hand you back to the studio. I am going to give the Gilwell Oak a nice
3:05:28 > 3:05:35big hug. John the tree hugger! That is our
3:05:35 > 3:05:43entry. Thanks, John. He is still there.
3:05:43 > 3:05:46Why not? Feel the love.
3:05:46 > 3:05:50We'll be joined by Joseph Calleja in a moment.
3:05:50 > 3:05:54Maybe he has been inspired for his opera in open-air spaces.
3:05:54 > 3:05:58That is the best place to hear it, to let it resonate.
3:05:58 > 3:07:33First, let's get a last brief look at the headlines
3:07:33 > 3:07:41Have a lovely day.
3:07:42 > 3:07:44Welcome back.
3:07:44 > 3:07:47The Maltese tenor Joseph Calleja is regarded as one of the finest
3:07:47 > 3:07:49opera singers in the world - having wowed audiences performing
3:07:49 > 3:07:51with stars such as Andrea Bocelli.
3:07:51 > 3:07:53But life could have been very different for Joseph,
3:07:53 > 3:07:56who as a teenager, was far more attracted by the power
3:07:56 > 3:07:59of heavy metal.
3:07:59 > 3:08:03We'll find out what made him switch to opera in a moment -
3:08:03 > 3:08:10first, take a look at him in action.
3:08:12 > 3:08:43MUSIC: "Di quella pira" by Verdi.
3:08:53 > 3:08:58Charlie, you are sitting up. There was no way we were going to come out
3:08:58 > 3:09:04of that early. Joseph, lovely to see you here this morning.Lovely to be
3:09:04 > 3:09:11here, thank you.That is a crescendo.That is known in opera as
3:09:11 > 3:09:19the holy grail that every tenor, unless he is crazy is scared of, the
3:09:19 > 3:09:26high C has a difficult note.You say to the holy Grail, physically, Opera
3:09:26 > 3:09:33is a really physical thing to get those notes?Opera is like a sport.
3:09:33 > 3:09:39It is like you are an athlete. Your whole body is the instrument. So
3:09:39 > 3:09:44even if your vocal folds or cords whatever you call them, are fine. If
3:09:44 > 3:09:50you have acid reflux, a bug, even a depressive state, it affects the
3:09:50 > 3:09:56voice. It is your whole body which is the instrument. If the body is
3:09:56 > 3:10:00not well then the instrument is not well.How are you feeling this
3:10:00 > 3:10:06morning?I am not feeling bad. It is early but it is a pleasure to be
3:10:06 > 3:10:13here.Have you tickled the vocal cords are smack in the shower where
3:10:13 > 3:10:20we all sound like Caruso. I sound fantastic in the shower. Would you
3:10:20 > 3:10:29mind indulging us?Shall, at the moment we are
3:10:29 > 3:10:31moment we are singing Tosca in Covent Garden. First I am going to
3:10:31 > 3:10:43sing a short bit of Tosca and then Verdi.
3:11:06 > 3:11:08That was Puccini.
3:11:08 > 3:11:11OPERA SINGING
3:11:27 > 3:11:34That is pretty much. Do you like it quite I am a little bit in love!
3:11:34 > 3:11:43Well...Sorry.It is about love both Arias are about love. The first was
3:11:43 > 3:11:48probably the most tragic in Opera. In the last scene the character is
3:11:48 > 3:11:52about to be killed and he is lamenting that he will never see his
3:11:52 > 3:11:58beloved again.It is magnificent. And sitting here as well, I was
3:11:58 > 3:12:02really conscious of how much of you is going into it, the breath
3:12:02 > 3:12:09control. The contrast is amazing.You can use
3:12:09 > 3:12:17the voice, for example, in a pop way would be...
3:12:17 > 3:12:24# The world was on fire and no one can save me but you...What about
3:12:24 > 3:12:32heavy metal? You loved heavy metal. I do. I was in a rock band. I had
3:12:32 > 3:12:38some second cousins who live up north near York. My cousin took me
3:12:38 > 3:12:44to the Scunthorpe Rock open. I just turned 40 week ago. This was when I
3:12:44 > 3:12:48was 15, something like that. I had a good voice and the band said they
3:12:48 > 3:12:53wanted to sign me but I said maybe not, I will go more for the
3:12:53 > 3:12:58classical, because by then I had started to study already. Opera is
3:12:58 > 3:13:04not for the elite, Opera is not boring, Opera is not for experts.
3:13:04 > 3:13:12Opera is like the great wine of winds. -- Wines. It is the ultimate
3:13:12 > 3:13:19form of singing in my opinion, and Opera as a whole is an incredible
3:13:19 > 3:13:24spectacle to behold.Some days we get very lucky sitting here. Lovely
3:13:24 > 3:13:33to see this morning.Thank you for having me.That has me away.
3:13:33 > 3:13:36Joseph Calleja's album is called Verdi and he is currently performing
3:13:36 > 3:13:38in Tosca at the Royal Opera House.
3:13:38 > 3:13:39That's it from us today.
3:13:39 > 3:13:42Goodbye.