02/02/2018 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Charlie Stayt and Naga

Munchetty.

The number of men dying

from prostate cancer overtakes

the number of women killed by breast

cancer for the first time.

It's now the third biggest

cancer killer in the UK.

Charities are calling for more

screening and research

into the disease.

Good morning.

It's Friday, the 2nd of February.

Also this morning:

The Prime Minister says her trip

to China is a sign of a "global

Britain" and insists

that she is delivering what people

want on Brexit.

I'm not a quitter. I mean this

because there is a job to be done

here and that's delivering for the

British people.

An investigation into the mystery

death of Natalie Wood more than 30

years ago says her husband is being

treated as a person of interest.

Apple has recorded £14 million of

profit for the last three months,

but as sales of iPhones fell shortly

despite the launch of a new handset,

I will have the details. -- £14

billion,

I will have the details. -- £14

billion,.

In sport, there's a rethink over

funding for some Olympic

there's a rethink over

funding for some Olympic

and Paralympic sports as UK Sport

has a change of heart.

Traditional sports badminton

and archery get £600,000,

ahead of the Tokyo Games in 2020,

while new sports including climbing

will receive a share

of over a million too.

We'll find out how a bear's eye view

can tell us about what the future

holds for polar bears on ice.

High pressure across as today, so

things are largely dry and settled.

But there will be a keen wind and a

few showers in the west. But the

cool theme continues into next week.

More in 15 minutes.

Thank you.

First, our main story.

The number of men dying in the UK

from prostate cancer has overtaken

the number of women killed by breast

cancer for the first time.

The charity Prostate Cancer UK says

advances in diagnosis

and treatment of breast

cancer have paid off

and similar benefits could be seen

if more money was allocated

to the fight against

prostate cancer.

Here's our health

correspondent Dominic Hughes.

Prostate cancer does

not discriminate.

Last year, keen runner Tony Callier

discovered he had the disease

while training

for an ultramarathon.

His diagnosis was late,

and he knows cancer will eventually

take his life, so Tony

is using the time he has left

to warn other men about the dangers.

I think it's really important

that people are aware

of what the symptoms

are and I would actually urge men

to talk to their doctors,

if they have any

urinary issues at all.

My issue is that I didn't

actually have any symptoms

and they think I had the cancer

for ten years beforehand.

More men are living to an age

where they have a greater chance

of developing prostate cancer.

So, in 2015, more than 11,800 men

died of the disease,

compared with just over 11,400

deaths in 2015 due to breast cancer.

And while the proportion

of people dying from

prostate cancer, the mortality rate,

has fallen in the past decade,

down by 6%, the decline in deaths

from breast cancer has been

even greater, at more than 10%.

It is time to get behind this

and to realise that we need to get

on top of it now because it

will just become more common,

and it is actually going to kill

more men, if we are not able

to do that.

Tony has joined those calling for

increased funding for research

and the development of a reliable

prostate screening programme,

so the gains seen in the fight

against breast cancer can be matched

in the fight against

the disease that he knows

will eventually claim his life, too.

In the next half an hour,

we'll speak to a GP about the signs

and symptoms of prostate

cancer to look out for.

That's at 6:40am.

Health leaders have written

to the Justice Secretary,

urging him to reform the pay-out

system for negligence claims

against the NHS.

They say the NHS would have to pay

up to £65 billion before current

claims were successful. The

government is looking at measures to

control costs in such cases.

Theresa May insists she's delivering

what British people want on Brexit,

and setting out a clear vision

to the rest of the world.

Downing Street says billions

of pounds' worth of deals have been

signed during her three-day visit

to China, which ends later.

Earlier, the Prime Minister

spoke to the BBC.

It is important that we deliver what

people want, which is control of our

money, orders and laws, which is

what we are doing. What are showing

in China is how we can ensure that

we actually enhance our trade with

the rest of the world as well. Why

do we want to do that? It was as

good for people in Britain and good

for jobs in Britain.

Our correspondent Robin Brant

joins us from Shanghai.

She is trying to be convincing that

she is on top of the message he is

trying to deliver.

The trip is

nearly finished. It is combative

stuff in that interview and she and

this trip to China as she began,

saying, I am not a quitter, and

making clear that she wants to carry

on until the next general election.

On Brexit it is just the beginning

of the negotiation process with the

EU and she says she has laid out her

vision and she convinced that she is

doing her best, in terms of

delivering for the British people

when it comes to Brexit. On the

China trip she promises in that

interview that there will be more

jobs in the UK and more British

products will be sold in China as a

result. I think she will be pretty

pleased. She has had the cloud of

wrecks it hanging over her and

questions over her leadership. On

the Chinese side they have said, the

Premier, that despite Brexit,

whatever happens, there will be no

change to the UK - China

relationship and the reality is this

is the beginning of strategic

deepening. That's what both sides

want and irrespective of whether

Theresa May says on the job or not

this is a long-term prospect in

terms of the UK and China and their

trade relationship and beyond.

Thanks very much.

Police investigating the death of

Natalie Wood more than three decades

ago say her husband Robert Wagner is

now being treated as a person of

interest.

The actress was found dead

after going missing from a yacht off

the coast of California,

37 years ago.

Our Los Angeles correspondent

James Cook has more details.

Natalie Wood was a Hollywood

superstar with three Oscar

nominations when she died suddenly

in 1981 at the age of just 43. Her

body was found floating in the water

off the coast of California. The

yacht on which she was sailing with

her husband Robert Wagner, a co-star

and the boat's captain. Initially

the death was ruled an accident but

the enquiry was reopened in 2011.

Lease now say to new witnesses have

corroborated accounts of a fight

between Robert Wagner and Natalie

Wood on the night she disappeared.

Detectives say it appears she was

the victim of an assault and they

believe her husband was the last

person to see her alive. Police say

Robert Wagner has refused to speak

to them since the case was reopened.

They've not declared the death of

murder and no charges have been

filed against the act. He is now 87

years old and has not commented on

the latest developments.

The elder son of the late Cuban

leader Fidel Castro has died in

Havana at the age of 68. Given state

media reported that he took his own

life after a battle with depression.

He was a nuclear physicist and

worked for Cuba's honest government.

The NSPCC has accued the Government

of "dragging its feet" when it comes

to protecting children online.

The charity says ministers have

failed to implement half

of the recommendations made

in a report, which was commissioned

a decade ago.

MPs say they are planning

a voluntary code as part

of the Internet Safety Strategy.

Sarah Campbell reports.

This is the online generation. Over

the past decade the internet and its

use has expanded rapidly. Instagram,

Snapchat and WhatsApp didn't even

exist in 2008. Back then this

professor was asked by the then

Prime Minister to look into

children's' safety online, ten years

on the NSPCC seemed less than half

of the recommendations have been put

into place. UK Council for Child

Internet Safety was established.

Video games now have to have an age

rating, but the charity says there's

been no improvement to parental

controls for games consoles and no

code of practice is yet in place for

the online industry.

The government

has really dragged their feet in

implementing recommendations from

what was a landmark report ten years

ago by the professor that was

supposed to be a comprehensive

package to keep children safe. Those

measures haven't been acted on and

is clearly essential that now we do

see the government take steps, in

particular introducing a code of

practice and an independent

regulator to make social networks

keep children safe.

The government

says it does intend to introduce a

voluntary code of practice for

social media networks and it says

changes to the law will also be

considered to compel companies to

reduce the risks they are science

pose the children. -- their science.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle

presented awards at the second

annual Endeavour Fund Awards last

night, celebrating the achievements

of wounded, injured and sick

servicemen and women.

Ms Markle's experience

in the spotlight came in handy

as she helped out her co-presenter

who struggled with the envelope

containing the names

of the nominees.

Always useful to have someone help

you an envelope. Always! Good

morning. I am talking funding and

good news for some of the sports,

new Paralympic sports and stars of

badminton for example, it seems

money for medals. Given what they've

done a world champion level they

could get funding.

Wasn't that always the way?

It was cut for badminton. Stars like

shorter cocci has been world

champion twice at bouldering, she

can now get from the -- funding.

That's like climbing.

There's a rethink over funding

and money for five new Olympic

and Paralympic sports too.

UK sport has had a change of heart.

£600,000 is given to archery

and badminton ahead

of the Tokyo Games in 2020,

while Para-taekwondo,

Para-badminton, sport climbing,

karate and BMX freestyle

will receive a share

of over £1 million too.

More bad news for England women's

manager Phil Neville.

His first choice goalkeeper

Karen Bardsley was badly injured

in just the second minute of last

night's match between her side

Manchester City and Chelsea.

The star of the Australian Open,

Kyle Edmund, will miss

Great Britain's Davis Cup tie

against Spain, which gets

under way today.

The British number one developed

a hip injury during last week's

Aussie Open semi-final defeat

by Marin Cilic and wasn't able

to recover in time.

And find out at 6:30am why

Warrington skipper Chris Hill,

here on the left, had

to run to hospital midway

through his side's loss to Leeds,

in the opening game

of the Super League season.

A big match, opening day of the

season, his team as well Warrington

have already made all of their

replacements, so he leaves the field

and leaves his side one man down.

Why does he go to hospital? A good

reason, I would say!

His teammates have forgiven him? So

basically he got the call saying his

wife was going into labour.

Fabulous!

But some people say they would have

stayed on the pitch for another ten

minutes. I would have gone.

But he did leave his team one man

down.

I think Leeds would have won anyway,

but what would you have done?

You are not going to look back on

that and say, I wish I played those

extra ten minutes.

It's a 1-off moment and you don't

know how long labour will last or

how quickly it will be over.

This was last night?

Yeah.

Do we know if everything was OK?

That's what I'm trying to find out.

If you know anything, please get in

touch!

We need the end of the story.

Fingers crossed.

We need all of the details.

Thanks.

Carol is dressed appropriately for

the weather this morning because

there are cold spells coming along.

So you are all in blue, to match

your map.

That's right.

your map.

That's right. Lending with the sea

as well. This morning it's a chilly

start to the day. Some of us have

temperatures around freezing or

below and for others it's not as

cold as it was this time yesterday.

Many of us will have seen is like

this. A beautiful Weather Watchers

picture. The forecast today is sunny

and chilly. The wind is not as

strong as yesterday and we could see

a little bit of frost first thing,

but will be about it. We have a

weather front sinking south and you

can also see that we have showers

coming in across eastern England and

a keen wind. We've also got showers

across Northern Ireland and Scotland

and Wales and south-west England.

Especially in Devon and Cornwall.

The high pressure is across us, so

things are fairly settled. Plenty of

sunshine around today and in the

light winds it will still be chilly,

but not as cold as it has done of

late. Temperatures find in the north

-- five in the north to about seven

or eight further south. Heading

through this evening and overnight,

a weather front which is already

coming across the west with the

cloud will introduce rain initially

to Northern Ireland and we will see

snow on higher ground. The same for

western Scotland. Snow on higher

ground. It will come into Wales and

south-west England. Snow on higher

ground in Wales. A little bit of

sleet mixed in. Low temperatures

could see ice on untreated surfaces.

Further south, three degrees in

London. If you are stepping up first

thing tomorrow it will feel chilly.

This is a weather front and tomorrow

it will move eastwards. Just how far

is still open to question, but this

is what we think at the moment. As

it moves east it will still produce

no, even a modest hills across

Scotland. We see some snow largely

on the heels of northern England, in

the Pennines for example, and as it

moves through Northern Ireland.

There could be sleet in some heavy

showers as they move across from the

west. Ahead of it brighter skies.

Again, no heat wave. For in

Aberdeen, five in Norwich, seven in

Plymouth. Moving into Sunday, again

a lot of dry weather around. Breezy.

There will be a few showers. Also

some brighter spells at times out

towards the west. The temperatures

range, 4-6. In some of those

showers, with the wind coming in

from the east, a bitterly cold

direction for us. We could have

wintriness as well, a mixture of

rain, sleet and possibly snow. Maybe

even in the south-east. These are

showers and not all of us will

either. Then as we head into Monday

it remains cold. Some of us again

even next week will have further

spells of snow. And we are not out

of winter just yet. Not big news for

you, Naga, but possibly Charlie.

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

Good morning. How are you? It isn't

a weird question, I am asking. It

sometimes is from you. Yeah. Here we

go. Let's look at the papers. I am

just saying hello! The front page,

quite a few of the newspapers

enjoying the pictures of Meghan

Markle and Prince Harry attending

their first evening function

together. A lot of interest in what

she is wearing, of course the other

papers as well, and the NHS stories,

this is about pay-outs for blunders,

the amounts of money being paid out

through the health service, just be

secretary there saying alarming

amounts of money. They are pending

or having been paid out in

negligence. The front page of the

Mirror has another NHS story, the

poll shows 73% would pay more to

save the NHS. Most of us would pay

an extra pound a week. The pictures

on the top of the paper here is a

story we are covering, we understand

that 37 years on, investigators

looking into the death of Natalie

Wood, the Hollywood actress, she

died 37 years ago, they have now

named Robert Wagner her husband as a

person of interest. The Daily Mail,

more curiosity about who is

designing the outfits for Kate and

Meghan Markle, the main story is the

lead story about prostate cancer, a

bigger killer than breast cancer for

the first time. More on that

throughout the program. Another NHS

story on the front page of the time,

looking at the cost of moisturiser,

saying the owner of the high street

chemist Boots charging £1500 for

single pots of moisturiser but

others says have sold for less than

£2 and a bill was sent to the health

service is specially made cream for

patients with skin problems in 2016,

this is according to payment records

being seen and a picture there of

course of Robert Wagner and Natalie

Wood, talking about him being a

person of interest. Are you alright

then? I am. Clearly, I was up late

tonight but before last but looking

at the tech results, it has been a

really big day for an update on how

they are faring, they don't make the

papers because they were so late

that Apple reporting their biggest

ever profit figure company in the

world, they made 14 billion dollars

in profit, around £11 billion, for

the last three months of last year.

It is extraordinary. Were they the

previous record holders vote? They

have always been up there. The big

race this year is to become the

first trillion dollar valued company

in the world and the races between

Amazon and Apple. Overnight turning

to a good quarter profit of £2

billion, its revenue is up as well

but interesting, Netflix have the

best of Scrivener numbers are pretty

sharply as well, HBO, particularly a

US story but Netflix around the

world signing up 8.3 million

customers in the last three months

-- subscriber numbers. It was

expected to be around 6.3 but

clearly many more of us are signing

up to use their services. Horses for

courses, why soon fences at

Cheltenham and Grand National could

be neon yellow. White. Even bright

blue! Why? What colour are they now?

Dark orange, dark red. Green. Ring

predominantly. This is how it is. --

Green. It isn't to jazz up the sport

but because they have found that

horses don't see orange and red very

well. Not how we do. So to make it

more say for them, saying that the

big fences coming up, they are

experimenting to see if they paint

the borders neon yellow, white,

blue. If the logic is you are

telling the horse about what is

coming up, why isn't the colourblind

at the top of the fence? It is where

the board is to hold the bush in

place if you like. I will, it looks

like it is imprinted on... It the

hedge in place. That tends to be the

colour but horses cannot see it,

apparently, according to research,

it is ongoing at Exeter University.

A quick scientific experiment,

according to latest science Daniel

Craig is the worst looking James

Bond, why? Because of the way that

you measure a face. There is the

true perfection, you find the golden

ratio, I will demonstrate this right

now. Charlie. If that's what you are

brandishing a ruler? Let me. Help

me. I'm not sure with this. We

measure that we measure the wits, O!

-- width. The golden ratio... Your

face is as wide as the length of

your golden ratio is nowhere near.

That gets my hair in place in the

rank length of the face divided by

the wits of the face, the golden

ratio is 1.16? 1.6. You were nowhere

near it. You make me nervous holding

that ruler. Please come back

sometime. 6:32 AM. Today is the

final day of the May's visit to

China. She has insisted she is

delivering what the British people

want when it comes to Brexit,

despite persisting criticism from

within her own party. Speaking to

the BBC, she insisted she is

setting out a clear vision to the

rest of the world.

It is important

that we deliver what people want

which is control of our money, our

borders and our laws and it is what

we are doing but what I am showing

in China is how we can ensure that

we actually enhance our trade with

the rest of the world as well. Why

do we want to do that? It is good

for people in Britain, jobs in

Britain.

Prime Minister, can you

stay on? People are asking you to be

clear about your priorities. How

long do use day on, do you believe?

Let's be clear, I set out what my

vision is, I have setup and I have

said two people at every stage when

we can fill in the detail we will do

so and that is exactly... How long

can you stay on? The idea that we

have to have-we are about to

complete the negotiation with the EU

on our future relationship is wrong,

we are at the beginning of the

process of negotiating with the

European Union so we will be out

there in ensuring that the deal we

get delivers on what the British

people want. That is what this is

about. I know that what they want is

good job of themselves and their

children and that is what it is

important to me to be here in China

where businesses have been signing

deals, selling more UK products,

great UK products, into China and

ensuring there are more jobs to

people in the UK.

Do you want to be

the Tory leader at the next general

election?

I have been asked this on

a number of occasions and I said

clearly that are my political career

I have served my country and have

served my party and I am not a

quicker, I am in this because there

is a job to be done here which is

delivering the British people and

doing it in a way that ensures the

future prosperity of our country,

global Britain, global Britain is a

real visions of the United Kingdom.

I watch the British people to see a

government which is delivering for

them around the world and that is

that the what we are doing.

Our view

is the day after day the Tory party

fighting amongst themselves.

How do

you reassert authority? I am doing

with the British people want which

is delivering on Brexit but also

getting out around the world

ensuring that we bring jobs but to

Britain. Companies will be selling

more great British products to China

as a result of this trip, there will

be more people in jobs in the UK as

a result of this trip.

But global

Britain in action.

Prime Minister,

thank you very much. Thank you.

We

have been discussing some of her

comments throughout the morning.

Something now to make you smile.

What do you get if you cross a polar

bear and a GoPro camera?

On the serious side,

you get some brilliant research

of how the animals are coping

with the diminishing Arctic ice.

On the flip side, you get

some brilliant pictures,

like these ones in our

science correspondent

Victoria Gill's report.

A poll of their's few of the Arctic.

-- Polar bear. These pictures were

taken from cameras inside tracking

collars, scientists fitted them June

19 politesse. In a study carried out

over three seasons in the Arctic,

the researchers set out to find out

whether animals are getting enough

to eat during the critical spring

thaw. But a light studies have shown

that Arctic sea ice is decreasing at

a rate of about 14% every decade.

And the polar bears need that to

hunt and eat, their main and most

calorie rich prey, seals. That was

well is fitting them with GPS

tracking, camera containing collars,

the research is injected the polar

bears to a metabolic resale. --

Tracer. This revealed that wild

pears have a higher metabolic rate

than previously thought. And that

most of them were unable to catch a

food to meet their energy needs. The

scientist say this new technology

following their every move and that

every meal reveals just how these

predators's survival will be

affected as the icy environment

transforms around them.

transforms around them. They are

amazing pictures. Just wonderful.

Lovely. It is 6:26 AM.

Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are.

in half an hour.

Plenty more on our website

at the usual address.

Now, though, it's back

to Naga and Charlie.

Bye for now.

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Naga Munchetty and Charlie

Stayt.

It's Friday, February 2nd.

Coming up on Breakfast today:

There was mixed news for technology

firm Apple overnight,

with profits increasing,

but a fall in the number

of iPhones sold.

Ben will be here to tell us

which companies are hot

on its heels.

How smart you in the office?

Just one in ten British workers

puts a suit on to go

into the office.

We'll discuss whether

the traditional business suit

and tie has had its day.

And we'll meet the man taking record

breaking to a new level.

John Farnworth's aiming to set

a record by doing "keepy-uppies"

while trekking to

Everest's base camp.

He'll be with us just after 8:30am.

Here's a summary of today's main

stories from BBC News.

The number of men dying in the UK

from prostate cancer has overtaken

the number of women killed by breast

cancer for the first time.

The charity Prostate Cancer UK says

advances in diagnosis and treatment

of breast cancer have paid off

and similar benefits could be seen

if more money was allocated

to the fight against

prostate cancer.

It really is time to actually get

behind this and to realise that we

need to get on top of it now because

it is just going to become more

common and it will kill more

meaningfully aren't able to do that.

Health leaders have written

to the Justice Secretary,

urging him to reform the pay-out

system for negligence claims

against the NHS.

They say the NHS would have

to pay up to £65 billion

if all current claims

were successful.

The government says it is looking

at measures to control costs in

such cases.

Theresa May insists she's delivering

what British people want on Brexit

and setting out a clear vision

to the rest of the world.

Downing Street says billions

of pounds' worth of deals have been

signed during her three day visit

to China, which ends later.

Earlier, the Prime Minister

spoke to the BBC.

IMD win what the British people

want, which is delivering on Brexit,

but also getting around the world,

ensuring we bring jobs back to

Britain. Companies will be selling

more great British products to China

as a result of this trip. There will

be more people in jobs in the UK as

a result of the trip. That's global

written in action. -- Britain.

But

go straight to our correspondent.

This is a determined and up would

looking Theresa May, but the

backdrop has been amongst a lot of

criticism?

Well, she's come here for

this three-day visit which ends

today with two things. Questions

about leadership, some of it from

people on her own side, and of

course the uncertainty and

instability for both her and the

people in the Chinese leadership

over Brexit and what the polls. But

her view has been that this trip

demonstrates, as she said, that

written is more outward looking, is

a global trading nation and she has

come here with the intention of

increasing trade. China is only the

UK's eighth biggest export market.

That's got to improve if the UK

economy is going to grow

sustainably. So deals have been done

and she insists that those deals

that have been done will bring as

you heard more jobs to the UK, more

British products sold in this

country. I think broadly speaking

the Chinese have reassured her that

whatever happens with Brexit the

relationship between the China and

UK won't change. This has been about

deepening, both sides have used that

word, this strategic relationship

and whether Theresa May survives

that relationship or not is

important for the UK and for China

top white thanks for the moment. --

thanks for the moment.

Police investigating the death

of Hollywood star Natalie Wood 37

years ago say her husband

Robert Wagner is now being treated

as a person of interest.

The actress was found dead

after going missing from a yacht off

the coast of California.

The eldest son of the late

Cuban leader Fidel Castro

has died in Havana aged 68.

Cuba's state media reported that

Fidel Castro Diaz-Balart,

widely known as Fidelito,

took his own life after a long

battle with depression.

He was a nuclear physicist

and worked for Cuba's communist

government.

The Government is facing criticism

for failing to implement adequate

safeguards for children online.

In 2008, the Byron Review,

commissioned by Gordon Brown,

put forward 38 recommendations

on internet safety.

The NSPCC says fewer than half have

been properly implemented.

Ministers say they are planning

a voluntary code as part

of their forthcoming

Internet Safety Strategy.

Health experts are calling

on the government to fully fund IVF

treatment to help cut the number

of multiple pregnancies that

are riskier for mothers and babies.

The Royal College of Obstetricians

and Gynaecologists says the health

and financial burden these

pregnancies pose on the NHS

can't be overstated.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle

presented awards at an event last

night which celebrated

the achievements of wounded,

injured and sick

servicemen and women.

Ms Markle's experience

in the spotlight came in handy

as she helped out her co-presenter,

who struggled with the envelope

containing the names

of the nominees.

Over to the sport and of course

Prince Harry, all of those things,

sport, are close to his heart.

I'm

sure he will be pleased with this

news. Remember when funding was

withdrawn from sports like badminton

ahead of the Tokyo Olympics and

Paralympics? Now, for the likes of

the Adcocks, there has been a change

of heart and a welcome U-turn for

many. Both sports will now receive

funding of over £6,000 each, archery

and badminton, and five new sports,

including sports climbing and

karate, will receive a share of over

£1 million. Last year the Adcocks

one blonde -- won bronze at the

Olympics.

UK sport has recognised we

have the potential. So to get

backing from them is positive.

Good

day at the office. We've worked

really hard and to get that medal,

all of our hard work rewarded, it's

a really positive step and we are

really happy about that.

Things don't seem to be getting any

easier for Phil Neville,

who's started his role

as England women's manager.

After the controversy

over his appointment,

he was at Kingsmeadow last night

to cast an eye over Chelsea

and Manchester City's

England players.

And he wouldn't have

wanted to see this.

England goalkeeper Karen Bardsley

was stretchered off after falling

heavily on her shoulder in just

the second minute of the match.

Look at the height. Write down on

top.

The game was held up for nine

minutes while she was treated

on the pitch.

The game ended 0-0.

She has gone off to hospital to be

checked. She's got a little bit of

pain in her arm and her shoulders,

but she is talking and she seems,

you know, OK and in good spirits, so

we will trust the medical team to

carry on from there.

The Super League season got back

under way last night.

There were victories for Hull FC

and the champions Leeds.

It was certainly "labour

intensive", though,

for Warrington skipper Chris Hill,

seen here on the left.

He had to leave midway

through the 16-12 loss to Leeds

because his wife went into labour.

So he missed a great try

from England teammate Ryan Hall,

although he had more important

things to worry about last night.

Kyle Edmund is set to miss

Great Britain's Davis Cup tie

against Spain, which

gets under way today.

He developed a hip injury

during last week's Australian Open

semi-final defeat by Marin Cilic

and wasn't able to get over

it in time.

He's in Marbella to support his

team-mates though and could be

drafted into play should his

injury situation improve.

I'm out here because I want to be

part of it. It's not like... Trying

to put Davis Cup second, I always

try to be ready when I can. But in

one way it was a good prong because

I made a deep run into the

Australian Open. So it was a quick

turnaround. They had done so well I

might have been ready for here.

So disappointment for Edmund,

but opportunity knocks

for Liam Broady and Cameron Norrie.

But who are they?

Well, Liam Broady, who you can see

in the pictures here getting ready

for today's match, probably

the biggest of his life,

is ranked 165 in

the world rankings.

Norrie is the world 114.

So both face really tough tasks.

Broady takes on the 21st-ranked

Albert Ramos-Vinolas.

There's no pressure on us and I'm

just going to focus solely on myself

and what I can bring to the court

and see if Albert can handle what I

have to offer. I think is going to

have to bring his a game and play

some pretty good tennis, because I'm

not going to be going anywhere.

It's

a great opportunity for me to play

away in Spain on clay. I couldn't be

more thankful for the opportunity

and just want to show the world what

I can do.

Liam Broady will play

in the first singles rubber.

You can follow the action live

on the Red Button and online

from 9:45am this morning and there's

also coverage on BBC Two from 1pm.

And, finally, think

of elite Nigerian sport

and what comes to mind?

The Super Eagles national football

team with Premier League stars

Alex Iwobi, and Wilfred Ndidi.

Well, after next week,

that could all change at the Winter

Olympics.

The country will make history

by entering a female bobsleigh team

for the Games in South Korea.

They're the first Nigerian athletes

to qualify for the Winter Olympics,

and they've had to raise

their own money to get there.

All three bobsledders were once

track and field athletes,

before switching to winter sports.

That's why, because it's all about

the sprinting.

Anything can happen and we are here

to compete. We went through a lot of

things, a lot of trials, to get

here, so I think it's only right

that we give our best effort and

represent everyone, not just

Nigeria, but Africa as a continent

as well and everyone supporting us.

What a story that is. No snow in

Nigeria, but it's all about the

sprinting. That's why they have been

able to qualify.

An interesting story coming up.

There have been new numbers coming

out about prostate cancer, showing

more men are being diagnosed than

women with breast cancer and it's

all about whether or not people

test. Taps that's why we are seeing

the rise. -- perhaps.

I had checked last year. It was so

easy. Painless. Ten minutes. A place

near you to go. Fine. Luckily it was

OK. I will keep going back.

It's so important. It is a good

advertisement for people to know

it's not that difficult.

Every day, 129 men are diagnosed

with prostate cancer in the UK.

Now, for the first time,

the number of men dying

from the disease has overtaken

the number of women who die

from breast cancer every year.

Prostate Cancer UK is calling

for significant investment

into research, and the introduction

of a screening programme.

We're joined now in the studio

by GP Dr Fari Ahmad.

A very good morning to you. So,

these statistics tell a story. This

has overtaken breast cancer as the

biggest killer. What do you make of

it?

It feels like it has crept up on

us. I think part of it is the

disease itself. The slow-growing

disease that attempts to affect men

over 45. We have focused a lot on

breast cancer and on women and it's

almost been not looked at as much. I

think some of that is because men

tend to be active and involved in

their health and they don't go to

the GB as often. They don't engage

with things as much as women. So

there is some of that going on as

well. But I'm not that surprised

that it is creeping up. We are

living longer, so the longer you

live the more chances of developing

this.

Mike used the word painless,

it was ten minutes. There's a lot of

reluctance. It does involve a rectal

exam, which is not something many

people would relish. They could fill

in -- feel embarrassed, be worried

about the discomfort. How easy is it

now for men to potentially approach

a GP? It's not what men of a certain

age do.

I do understand their

reluctance, but it's our job. Some

people might find it an awkward

thing to talk to the doctor about,

but we are used to having these

awkward conversations. Not everyone

will need a rectal examination, but

sometimes if we catch it early

that's great.

What about the

science? I was just going to ask

about the indicators.

They aren't

specifically for prostate cancer.

They tend to be symptoms with

passing you are in, so people can

struggle to go, feel like they

aren't going completely. They get

out more. They are suddenly having

to go... Sometimes people get light

in the euro and all infections. Then

there are more symptoms as the

disease spreads. But often those

symptoms can just be about getting

older and you prostate getting

bigger. But it is important to go

and speak to your GP if you have

these symptoms and it is usually a

discussion, they will find out more

about you and what the symptoms. You

might need a blood test, an

examination sometimes.

What are the

screaming -- screaming parameters?

Women are told that a certain age

you have breast cancer screenings.

Does the same apply for men? Widowed

have an official prostate screening.

Should there be, in your opinion? To

prompt people?

There a lots of

issues and lots of debate about

this. The PSA, a blood test that

shows you prostate levels, has been

around for a while and initially

there was some thought that that

would be a good screening tool. But

it's not been that obvious that it

has helped save lives, so a lot of

stuff still needs to happen. At the

moment the best way to diagnose it

is talk to your doctor, get a blood

test and you might need to have an

examination. But they are not

painful. They are easy.

Thank you

very much for your time this

morning. We will be talking about it

later as well this morning, just

after 8am up with an expert as

someone who has been through the

process.

It's 6:45 and you're watching

Breakfast from BBC News.

Carol is very grateful to be inside

the studio, you were in a mild

breeze I understand. A mild breeze!

the studio, you were in a mild

breeze I understand. A mild breeze!

It was freezing, not just in London,

either. Good morning. This morning

will be pretty chilly, some frost

around first thing in the West

Midlands and the West Country but

that is it. For many of us, some

showers. More especially in the

north and east, coming in across

parts of Scotland and Ireland, parts

of Wales and south-west England. As

we go through the morning to showers

persisting eastern parts of England,

move to the west, it is cold but we

have brighter skies. Showers will be

heavy and they will also have

perhaps a bit of sleet and hail in

them as we go through the day. The

southern counties, dry weather, Niki

if you are stepping out, and then we

running the show was in the

south-west, especially across Devon

and Cornwall. Wales, some showers

today but for many we will start off

on a dry note. While the island, a

few showers dotted around. The

chilly start. Some fun trying

though. Western showers -- western

Scotland a few showers. In the north

and the north-east, a lot of dry

weather. As a go through the day,

many of the showers will fade, some

will become fewer and further

between in the East with less of a

wind, but it will feel more pleasant

than yesterday in the sunshine but

the wind will strengthen through the

day across parts of the south.

Temperatures, five in the north,

seven or eight in the south. Then we

have a band of rain, some cloud

ahead of it, as it comes our way, it

is a weather front and is to go

through the evening and overnight it

will bring rain across northern

Ireland with some hill snow, the

same commendation across Scotland

but the snow here will fall to more

modest levels, 250 metres, some hill

snow across northern England and

also in across parts of Wales,

mostly in the hills. The heaviest

rain will be in the south-west as a

dance towards the Midlands, we will

see some sleep before the end of the

night. This is the weather front

responsible. Through Saturday it

will be moving eastward into being

during the day it flips around and

it starts to move back towards the

west. The scenario the Saturday is a

cold start to the day, the risk of

ice on services that are untreated,

the mix of rain, sleet and snow,

mostly killed in, moving from the

west towards the East and it will

brighten the showers ahead of it and

it will drag back towards the

western feel cold. Topping on cold,

Sunday will be cold, a change of MS

and a stiff easterly wind, the cold

direction for us, coming in from the

North Sea, dragging in some cloud

and also wintry showers in parts of

the south, they are showers, but a

lot of us will see them, the

brighter skies will be in the

north-west. Good to see, Carol,

thank you. We will talk to Ben now.

A bit of a milestone now which is a

company, Apple, that have made more

money than any company that has ever

made over three months before.

It is

easy to throw these figures around,

£14 billion is how much apple made

over the last three months. Really,

really impressive figures but then

there are all sorts of questions

about whether we have hit the top of

the market because we know the sales

of the iPhone 's slowdown, and

launched a very expensive one, so it

is fantastic to see these sorts of

figures but there are still some

concerns about how much power the

big organisations have, like these

ones, Apple last night reported its

biggest quarterly profit of all

time, despite a fall in how many

phones actually sold, and remember

it is just over the year. It really

does go to show how big of a part

these big technology firms have

become. This Year 1 of these firms

will become the world's biggest

trillion dollar company, yes,

trillion dollar, and that is because

they may be a big part of our lives

already but they want to be a bigger

part, everything from what we buy to

what we want, how we stay in touch,

how we get around and frankly

everything in between. Their next

plans involve robots that we can

speak to, self driving cars and

shops that know what we want before

we even know we want it. Don't have

to click on a mouse. Let's talk

about all of this.

Let's talk to Matti Littunen

from Enders Analysis

Where's the come from? People will

worry whether Apple will be able to

spend most -- sell enough of the

most expensive phone so yes,

obviously they have, they have

increased the price of $100 to £560

which is impressive and it really

how Apple

which is impressive and it really

how Apple is the competitive company

and able to capitalise on their

role.

A huge amount of money, hard

to imagine £14 billion in three

months. We sort the future point

though where those sales are now

starting to fall, does that suggest

we have got the saturation, everyone

has an iPhone, who wants one already

has one?

Apple now has 1.3 billion

devices in use so now the question

is how are they going to be able to

serve these customers better and

better and increase the already

skyhigh revenue they are getting

from each of them every few years or

so?

Let's talk about Amazon because

it is easy to get caught up in the

Apple thing but their figures were

also impressive.

They are

interesting, because rather than

sitting on a big pile of cash, they

know exactly what to do with all of

it so straightaway they invested

into new growth areas, moving into

races, retailers, whole foods, areas

like healthcare, they just announced

a partnership, so across all areas

of consumer's life, Amazon is there

or trying to get there.

Is there a

danger these firms are too big race

to mark a lot of these have appeared

practically overnight and have got

the valuations which have taken

centuries to build for a traditional

firm. Our people worried they have

too much control over all lights?

Absolutely. One of the things to

watch with these companies is

political attention that they are

getting with the scale of success on

them, first in the EU with

increasing in the US. You have

concerned citizens and their

competitors in all sorts of areas

who are going to politicians and

asking of these companies too big Mr

Mark of the affecting us too much?

Do they have enough power?

Politicians have a hard job of

figuring out what they need to be a

economy, what they mean to the

future, what should we as a society

hope their role to be? These are the

sorts of questions coming up.

Three

things to look out for this year if

we talk about these firms, what of

the next big things have planned?

Politics is one thing, other areas,

interesting new devices and

services, so what is going to happen

with augmented reality for example,

what is the next big consumer

technology thing after smart phones,

artificial intelligence is the third

one, I would say, in our everyday

lives, so often we use these

services companies and we don't

understand they are part of the four

power would buy artificial

intelligence already so they know

what we want before we want it, we

use Google Maps, each knows what to

recommend based on where we are

before we have even searched for

anything. If we use Amazon, they

recommend better and better

recommended products and things like

that so the question is which one of

these companies is the best

observing us as consumers better

with this technology?

Good to talk

to you. Thank you Farouq 's plane in

Mt. More from me after seven AM.

In the UK, for every

two statues of women,

there are five for men.

This may be about to change,

starting with three inspirational

women who spearheaded

the suffragette movement.

Breakfast's Jayne McCubbin has

been to find out more.

Soon to be immortalised, three women

who fought for all women to rise up

and claimed their vote. Perhaps the

most famous among them, Emmeline

Pankhurst.

I wanted Emily to be the

courageous, dignified, determined

activist.

The fight began right here

in Manchester. This very room. Here

the suffragette movement was born

and here, in December, she will

return.

Suffragettes were on the

streets, ringing bells, summoning

people out of their homes, somebody

grabbed a kitchen chair as a

makeshift rostrum and Emmeline

Pankhurst climbed the top. Enough is

enough, you know, time for deeds,

not words.

This was the message that

inspired women up and down the

country, ordinary women like Alice

Hawkins in Leicester, a mother of

six who worked in a shoe factory.

That is what drove Alice Fulwood,

she wanted equal pay and the vote

was the route to getting that.

Everyone that went off one of these?

Five times her great-grandmother was

jailed. They still have her hunger

strike medal, her prison badge, the

sash she wore on every protest.

Never before spending days baking in

the kitchen, making sure her family

would be fed if she were arrested.

If they were going to protest that

was a chance to be arrested, not

only be arrested but imprisoned, and

so they anticipated that by making

sure the home could manage without

them.

That is amazing, isn't it?

That is what she did.

At women

great? We sure our!

So practical!

Alice knew her duty to women and

family and on Sunday, Leicester will

pay their respects as a statue is

finally unveiled. She was one of

many women who risked everything to

fight for the right to shape what

happened here are but 100 years on,

women are still underrepresented,

not just in Parliament but in

Parliament Square.

All the statues

here are a man. Where are the women?

I couldn't believe it. The campaign

by Caroline will finally pay off

next year when a statue will honour

Tillerson faucets, the woman who set

up the National union of women

Suffrage societies.

It has been 100

years on the sixth of February since

the first women won the right to

vote and it is shocking, really,

that it has taken 100 years for us

to get a statue of one of the women

who fought so hard for the right

here in Parliament Square and I'm

delighted that Fawcett will be the

first to join the rank of these

Auguste man and I hope she will be

the first of many.

This is what they

fought for, Millicent died a few

days after the vote was extended to

all women, Anna-Lena never lived to

see the day, all is voted in eight

general elections.

Hopefully seeing

that statue it will encourage young

people exercise their right to vote.

I really do feel that.

An incredible

legacy which lives on. It really

makes you think, doesn't it?

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Charlie Stayt and Naga

Munchetty.

The number of men dying

from prostate cancer overtakes

the number of women killed by breast

cancer for the first time.

It's now the third biggest

cancer killer in the UK.

Charities are calling for more

screening and research

into the disease.

Good morning.

It's Friday, the 2nd of February.

Also this morning:

The Prime Minister says her trip

to China is a sign of a "global

Britain" and insists

that she is delivering what people

want on Brexit.

Do you want to be the Tory leader at

the next general election?

I've been

asked this question on a number of

occasions. I said clearly throughout

my political career I served my

country and my party.

I'm not a quitter.

An investigation into the mystery

death of Hollywood star Natalie Wood

more than 30 years ago

says her husband Robert Wagner

is being treated as a

"person of interest".

Tech giant Apple reports the biggest

ever company profit of £14 billion

for the last three months.

But sales of its iPhone

are falling, after launching

an expensive new handset.

I'll have the details.

In sport, a painful blow

for England's women.

Goalkeeper Karen Bardlsey

is stretchered off after a nasty

fall onto her shoulder

in only the second minute

of the Super League match.

It means she could miss crucial

World Cup qualifiers.

Good morning from the home of

worldwide scouting and this

magnificent tree, at least 500 years

old. It is written macro's entry in

the European tree award.

Thank you. More of that later. --

Britain's entry.

Today many of us

will have a dry day, with lengthy

sunny spells, but Shah down east and

west coasts and part of the north

will become lighter through the

morning. -- showers. Wherever you

are it will feel chilly and be

called over the next few days, even

in the next week.

Good morning.

First, our main story.

The number of men dying in the UK

from prostate cancer has overtaken

the number of women killed by breast

cancer for the first time.

The charity Prostate Cancer UK says

advances in diagnosis

and treatment of breast

cancer have paid off

and similar benefits could be seen

if more money was allocated

to the fight against

prostate cancer.

Here's our health

correspondent Dominic Hughes.

Prostate cancer does

not discriminate.

Last year, keen runner Tony Callier

discovered he had the disease

while training

for an ultramarathon.

His diagnosis was late and he knows

cancer will eventually

take his life, so Tony

is using the time he has left

to warn other men about the dangers.

I think it's really important

that people are aware

of what the symptoms

are and I would actually urge men

to talk to their doctors,

if they have any

urinary issues at all.

My issue is that I didn't

actually have any symptoms

and they think I'd had the cancer

for ten years beforehand.

More men are living to an age

where they have a greater chance

of developing prostate cancer.

So, in 2015, more than 11,800 men

died of the disease,

compared with just over 11,400

deaths in 2015 due to breast cancer.

And while the proportion of people

dying from prostate cancer,

the mortality rate,

has fallen in the past decade,

down by 6%, the decline in deaths

from breast cancer has been

even greater, at more than 10%.

It really is time to get behind this

and to realise that we need to get

on top of it now because it's just

going to become more common,

and it's going to kill more

men if we are not able

to do that.

Tony has joined those calling for

increased funding for research

and the development of a reliable

prostate screening programme,

so the gains seen in the fight

against breast cancer can be matched

in the fight against

the disease that he knows

will eventually claim his life, too.

Health leaders have written

to the Justice Secretary,

urging him to reform the pay-out

system for negligence claims

against the NHS.

They say the NHS would have to pay

up to £65 billion before current

claims were successful.

The government is looking

at measures to control costs

in these cases.

Theresa May insists she's delivering

what British people want on Brexit,

and setting out a clear vision

to the rest of the world.

Downing Street says billions

of pounds' worth of deals have been

signed during her three-day visit

to China, which ends later.

Earlier, the Prime Minister

spoke to the BBC.

We are just at the beginning of the

process of negotiating with the

European Union, so we will be out

there enjoying the deal we get is

delivering on what the British

people want. That's what this is

about and I know what the British

people want as well is good jobs for

themselves and their children and

that's why it is important for me to

be here in China, where businesses

have been selling deals, selling

more UK products, bringing more into

China and ensuring there are more

jobs for people in the UK.

Do you

want to be the Tory leader at the

next general election?

I've been

asked this question on a number of

occasions. I've said clearly

throughout my political career had

served my country and party. I'm not

a quitter. I mean this because there

is a job that needs to be done here.

Our political correspondent

Iain Watson joins us from

Westminster.

You've been listening to that

interview and she is not a quitter,

with her that before, but she is

very much making clear she is here

to stay and fighting back against

critics, isn't she?

She is fighting

back against critics. She is saying,

here is an image of global Britain

she is portraying in China, a

confident Britain as they get ready

to leave the EU. Billions of pounds

of trade deals. But I'm not sure

that's enough to silence critics.

She was asked off -- about whether

she would try for the next election.

I will be talking to not just

Conservative MPs but council

candidates, some business people,

and there is still a great deal of

scepticism about the leadership.

Some people say she doesn't deliver

in council elections then there will

be renewed pressure for her to go.

Downing Street believed that a lot

of speculation about the future will

simply disappear as she gets onto

the front foot of trade talks with

the EU, but she was asked about

those trade talks by Laura

Kuenssberg, did she want to be

closer to the EU, and she again

sidestep that and said she wanted

tariff free trade deals. But if she

does give details she will end up

risking eliminating some people from

foreign party.

We will watch that

tightrope she is walking very

closely. Thank you.

And we'll hear more from that

interview with Theresa May later

on in the programme.

Police investigating the death

of Natalie Wood more than three

decades ago say her husband

Robert Wagner is now being treated

as a person of interest.

The actress was found dead after

going missing from a yacht off the

coast of California.

Our Los Angeles correspondent

James Cook has more details.

Natalie Wood was a Hollywood

superstar with three Oscar

nominations when she died suddenly

in 1981 at the age of just 43.

Her body was found

floating in the water

off the coast of California.

Near the yacht on which

she was sailing with

her husband Robert Wagner,

co-star Christopher Walkin

and the boat's captain.

Initially the death was ruled

an accident, but the enquiry

was reopened in 2011.

Police now say that two

new witnesses have corroborated

accounts of a fight

between Mr Wagner and Ms Wood

on the night she disappeared.

Detectives say it appears

she was the victim of an assault

and they believe her husband

was the last person

to see her alive.

Police say Robert Wagner has

refused to speak to them

since the case was reopened.

They've not declared the death

a murder and no charges have been

filed against the actor.

He is now 87-years-old

and has not commented

on the latest developments.

The eldest son of the late Cuban

leader Fidel Castro has died

in Havana aged 68.

Cuba's state media reported that

Fidel Castro Diaz-Balart,

widely known as Fidelito,

took his own life after a long

battle with depression.

He was a nuclear physicist

and worked for Cuba's communist

government.

Health experts are calling

on the government to fully fund IVF

treatment to help cut the number

of multiple pregnancies,

that are riskier for

mothers and babies.

The Royal College of Obstetricians

and Gynaecologists says the health

and financial burden these

pregnancies pose on the NHS

can't be overstated.

As we reported earlier in the week,

France has experienced the heaviest

rainfall in 50 years,

leading to flooding in central Paris

and, although waters levels

peaked on Monday, some suburbs

are still underwater.

While the floods have

caused misery for some,

with dozens evacuated

from their homes,

but these wakeboarders took

the opportunity to practise just

outside their houses.

This is one of the suburbs.

It was six metres at its heighest.

That's how you make the best out of

a bad situation! Mike will be here

with the sport later and of course

Carol will have the weather

forecast.

Children are spending more time

online than ever before,

but, according to the NSPCC,

the Government still hasn't

implemented half of

the recommendations for safeguarding

them that were made a decade ago.

The government says

it is working with industry,

schools and parents to make sure

there are robust protections

in place, but the charity is calling

for a code of practice

to protect young people.

We spoke to one family about how

they stay safe online.

Online safety is a concern. I think

it's a concern for parents, yes. You

put something on and it disappears

in a minute, is that right? Yeah.

Ten seconds. You put it on your

story and that takes a day to go? We

make sure we know to pass codes to

be able to get on the devices and we

just have a look through and that

what each of them are doing to make

sure they haven't got any apps on

there that they shouldn't have. We

do have some parental locks that

lock something is automatically.

I

feel safe using social media. I have

a private accounts are no stranger

can look at what I'm doing and I

know the rules, not to share

passwords, where a live, at school.

They are private accounts, so they

have to follow that person and the

person has to follow them.

In terms

of a voluntary code, I think it

would be better if we were to put

something more permanent in law

because I think you can't actually

do enough for children's safety and

for everyone's safety, so, yes,

those things will be good. I

understand why companies may not

wish to have that, at a thinker

would be good.

Tanya Byron who made the original

reccomendations in that report ten

years ago joins us now from London.

Thank you for your time this

morning.

I'm just trying to get a

sense of scale over your criticism

of the government at this point in

time. Because many people have said

the government isn't doing enough.

We've heard that before. How great

you see the problem?

The problem is

huge. I did my report in 2008, four

children in the digital world, and I

recommended there should be a

voluntary code of practice so that

social media companies could self

regulate, but they needed to work

together. UK Council for Child

Internet Safety was set up following

my recommendation so they could work

together. Ten years later this

hasn't happened and government now

is saying, let's see if we can get a

voluntary code of practice. It is

now too late. We lost over -- got

over 500 reports of sexual offences

against children. That's 15 day in

2016 and 17 and last year when

finally the law came in, the anti-

grooming law, in six months we have

1300 offences against children. So

it is enough now. The social media

companies have been left to mark

their own home work, they haven't

done it. My recommendation was ten

years ago, it hasn't been done. It's

not good enough now to give them

another ten years to see if they can

get a voluntary code of practice up

and running. We need a mandatory

code and a regulator so that there

is transparency and we can see

annual reports about child safety,

child endangerment, how it is being

managed and we specific rules, so

the social media companies are held

to account and find if they don't

stick to those rules around child

protection and child safety online.

Are you saying that the government's

inertia on this has damaged or put

at risk more young people?

I think

we know for example in the last four

years tragically to young people we

know have lost their lives because

of online grooming, which led to

contact abuse and murder. We know of

the 1300 grooming offences in the

past six months, as we've seen as