20/02/2018 Breakfast


20/02/2018

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LineFromTo

Hello - this is Breakfast,

with Louise Minchin and Dan Walker.

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The number of sexual offences

against children in the UK

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reaches an all-time high -

the NSPCC warns that one is recorded

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by police every eight minutes.

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The charity says nearly 65,000

offences were recorded last year

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which is an increase of 15%.

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Good morning - it's

Tuesday 20 February.

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Also this morning:

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Enough is enough!

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Students take their demonstrations

to Washington as the White House

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says President Trump supports

improved background checks on gun

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ownership.

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The Brexit Secretary says Britain

will be a global leader with high

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standards after it leaves

the European Union -

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insisting it won't be plunged

into a "Mad Max-style world".

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Good morning.

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Hundreds of KFC outlets have

run out of chicken -

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I'll be looking at what's gone wrong

for the fast food chain just before

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7:00.

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Good morning, in sport -

Wigan stun Manchester City again

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in the FA Cup by knocking them out

and ending their hopes of winning 4

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trophies this season.

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And Matt has the weather for us this

morning.

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And Matt has the weather for us this

morning.

Good morning, a

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And Matt has the weather for us this

morning.

Good morning, a bit of rain

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across eastern parts. But things are

set to get much, much colder. I will

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tell you why in 15 minutes.

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Good morning.

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First, our main story.

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Police forces in the UK recorded

nearly 65,000 child sex

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offences last year.

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That's an all time high.

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The figures obtained by the NSPCC

reveal a sharp increase

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in crimes committed online,

as well as rape and sexual assault.

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Our Home Affairs correspondent,

Jon Ironmonger reports.

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Every eight minutes, police recorded

a sexual offence against a child

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last year and data from all police

forces suggest the total number of

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offences has reached a record high,

rising by 15% in 2017 compared to

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2016. Crimes ranged from grooming to

serious sexual assaults. Around a

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fifth were recorded against children

under the age of ten. That police

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recording is likely to be a factor

behind the figures and the NSPCC

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says more children are finding the

courage to speak out.

That might be

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due to the fact that there have been

a relatively high number of

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high-profile cases and testament to

the good preventative work happening

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in schools and homes up and down the

country where children having

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conversations about the signs of

abuse with teachers.

The research

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also reveals a dramatic increase in

the number of on line grooming

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offences which account for a 10th of

the total recorded, heaping more

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pressure on Internet companies to

grapple with the problem. Jon

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Ironmonger, BBC News.

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American students demanding

action on gun control have

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taken their demonstrations

to Washington, following last week's

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Florida school shooting

in which 17 people were killed.

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The students want to see a turning

point in the American

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debate about guns,

after President Trump promised

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to support efforts to improve

background checks on gun ownership.

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Ben Ando reports.

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Cassie, 17. Stephen, 14. As the

names of the dead were read out,

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student lay down outside the White

House to represent the 17th who were

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killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas

high school in Florida. Their

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message was simple, they said. This

will go on until US lawmakers in the

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Congress do something about guns.

He

will see in our eyes that we are not

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going to back down, no matter what.

We are not going to stop until this

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country changes.

And President Trump

may be listening. His spokesman says

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he supports a bill strengthening

background checks on those buying

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guns. It's something to shift for a

president who has had the backing of

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the NRA, the powerful National Rifle

Association. It comes as

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Association. It comes as 19-year-old

Nikolas Cruz, a former student,

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appears in court. He bought all his

guns entirely legally despite a

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record of mental health issues.

Enough is enough, enough is enough!

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These demonstrators may be too young

to vote now but that changes with

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every passing day and lawmakers vote

soon they will be able to have their

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say at the ballot box, not just on

the streets.

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Senior Oxfam executives will be

questioned by MPs this morning

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following criticism over the way it

handled claims of sexual misconduct

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by its staff in Haiti.

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The International Development

Committee has convened

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an urgent session to ask Oxfam

about what happened in 2011,

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and the policies it now has in place

to prevent exploitation.

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And later this morning we'll discuss

the impact this could have

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on the charity sector

with Karl Wilding, Policy Director

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of the National Council

for Voluntary Organisations.

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The British government is in

discussion with the United States

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over what to do with two

men from West London,

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who were captured by Kurdish forces

last month in Syria.

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Alexanda Kotey and El Shafee

Elsheikh are suspected

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of being members of a gang

of British men, who became infamous

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for imprisoning and

beheading hostages.

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Home Secretary Amber Rudd says

they should go on trial,

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but it's not yet been agreed where.

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We are absolutely committed to

making sure that they are tried, at

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the security of the country always

comes first. These people should

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face the full force of the law in

terms of the terrible things that

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they have done. Can't be drawn on

individual circumstances of these

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two but we are watching it carefully

to make sure they do face justice.

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The United Nations has demanded

an end to the targeting of civilians

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in Syria, as government forces

intensify their bombardment

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of eastern Ghouta.

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Syrian activists say that dozens

of civilians have been killed

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over the past twenty-four hours

in the rebel held area

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on the outskirts of Damascus.

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The banking giant HSBC has

just announced that it's

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doubled its profits to more

than 12 billion pounds.

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Sean's here with us.

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It's a lot of money. It is. A lot

more than they made the previous

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year. The previous year, they had a

few one-off costs. They are

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returning a little bit more to

normal but when you dig down into

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it, HSBC, even though we sit on the

high street, it makes most of its

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money in Asia. It is a very global

bank. Build an even more to what is

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going on in the UK, one of the

interesting things is PPI. They have

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still highlighted PPI costs, at up

to £800 million last year. There

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were still putting aside that amount

of money for any compensation claims

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that would be made in the future.

The total now, more than £3.5

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billion just by HSBC. Over the

course of this week, we will hear

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about banks. That is a hint.

Thank

you very much.

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Women could be putting themselves at

risk by changing their diet instead

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of seeking medical help for a key

cancer symptom. Persistent bloating

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is one of the main symptoms of

ovarian cancer but a new report

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found that half of British women

would be more likely to buy a

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probiotic yoghurt instead of

visiting their GP to seek advice.

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Britain will not be "plunged

into a Mad Max style-world borrowed

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from dystopian fiction"

after it leaves the EU.

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That's what the Brexit Secretary

David Davis is expected to say

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in a speech in Austria

later this morning.

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He will address business leaders

and argue for continued

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close co-operation between the UK

and EU on regulations and standards.

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Bethany Bell joins

us now from Vienna.

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Bethany, what key points will

the Brexit Secretary speak about?

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This is the speech we understand

very much about regulation. David

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Davis will say that Britain will be

maintaining its high standards in

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regulation and that's that will mean

trade between the EU and the post-

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Brexit Britain will remain as

frictionless as possible. He will

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say it won't be a race to the

bottom, a race to the top. That is

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not always been, there have been

other suggestions saying that might

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not be the case. Mr Davies will say

it will be a race to the top. It

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will be interesting to see what the

Austrians say of this speech. We

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will be speaking to business leaders

here and some may argue, well, if

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you want to keep

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you want to keep things pretty

similar to as they are now, why are

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you leaving the EU in the first

place and secondly, it may be

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difficult to keep things the same if

you are rejecting the single market

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and the customs union.

Stay warm,

Bethany. We will have continued

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coverage of that speech throughout

the day.

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Pimlico plumbers is appealing the

ruling one of its workers was

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entitled to basic workplace rights

even though he was employed as a

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freelancer. It was ruled that he was

allowed to have the minimum wage and

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are paid holiday, even though he is

self-employed.

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This next story really

takes the biscuit.

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A policeman from London has

allegedly been caught with his hands

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in the cookie jar.

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The officer has appeared

at a disciplinary hearing accused

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of stealing a colleague's

tin of biscuits.

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The PC admits taking the treats

but says he intended to share them

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with the team.

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Awkward.

I would imagine, you've

never been in a common fridge and

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taken something? No, obviously. I

had a pork pie ones from the BBC

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fridge.

Did you leave a stern note.

--??

That is the etiquette. I just

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told everyone I was disappointed. Is

it reappear? I think it was slightly

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out of date. It may have been.

That

was a health and safety issue. It

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wasn't going off. You just don't

know for sure. That was 2.5 years

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ago.

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If there was ever a bogey team,

Wigan is it. They knocked Manchester

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City out again because this is a

replay of the 2013 final. Actually

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this time, there are two divisions.

This is one of the biggest FA

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shocks. It's up there.

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shocks. It's up there.

I know

Manchester City had a player sent

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off but Wigan were brilliant.

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Wigan Athletic ended

Manchester City's hopes of a clean

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sweep of trophies with

a stunning upset in their FA

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Cup fifth-round tie.

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It is one of the biggest cup

upsets of recent years.

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Will Grigg scored the only goal

of the game for the League One side.

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Many of the fans invaded the pitch

after the final whistle.

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At the Winter Olympics

there was disappointment on the ice

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as the British pair of Penny Coomes

and Nick Buckland finished 11th

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in the ice dancing competition.

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Meanwhile the news wasn't much

better for Britain's Rowan Cheshire.

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She had made it through to the final

of the freestyle skiing halfpipe

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final, but after a good first run,

she fell on both her remaining

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The man's curlers put in their best

display of the competition to

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comfortably beat Norway in their

penultimate group match, meaning

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they only have to win the final

match against the USA to qualify for

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the semifinals. And lots of

reflection on the FA Cup in the

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papers. We will come to that in a

few minutes.

In the women's curlers

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are playing this morning?

They are

playing against Japan and it is 2-2.

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We will start sneakily watching

that. How is the weather looking?

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We will start sneakily watching

that. How is the weather looking?

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This was the scenes yesterday but

things are looking much brighter. A

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lot more sunshine around. Still some

rain to come in eastern areas as I

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will show you. Taking a look at the

satellite imagery. The clear skies

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have been pushing in from the West.

This zone of cloud across parts of

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eastern Scotland. Still some bursts

of rain. A little bit dampened

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drizzly through East Anglia. We will

stick with lots of cloud. Elsewhere,

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some good breaks in the cloud, good

sunny spells compared with

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yesterday.

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yesterday. A very pleasant day to

the vast majority.

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Across eastern

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Across eastern counties, it will

drip as the wind goes more

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north-easterly. Either side of it,

you can see where skies are

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clearest. Foster ran into tomorrow

morning. Scotland, Northern Ireland

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and the far south-east, most prone

to that. Here is where we start with

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some sunshine on Wednesday.

Tomorrow, a largely dry day across

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the country. A bit more cloud across

the Midlands and Wales.

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the Midlands and Wales. Notice not

any double-figure temperatures,

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almost at 10 degrees in one or two

spots. It's turning a bit chillier.

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As easterly winds developed. A bit

more cloud generally on Thursday. He

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will have a southerly breeze. While

we stick to the drive them into

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Friday, this East, south-easterly

wind will become more dominant and

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take a bit more cloud further

northwards. That amounts will vary

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from one place to the next.

Temperatures will be dropping by

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this stage. Only around 4- six

degrees and that's because we have

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high pressure building across

Scandinavia at the moment bringing

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in some cold wind on the southern

flank of Continental Europe so into

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the weekend, things largely dry with

a lot more sunshine.

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a lot more sunshine. Into next week,

things much colder. The chants of

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some snow.

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Snowfall again! Thanks, Matt, see

you later stop it time for a look at

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the papers. The front page of the

Times, we spoke to Bethany Bell in

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Vienna. They have a picture of

Westminster City Council's deputy

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leader who has emerged as a

contender for the title of the most

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schmooze to politician in Britain

with the meals and gifts he has

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received over the last few years.

Jeremy Corbyn under pressure to

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authorise the release of cold War

files kept on him by the Stasi after

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Theresa May said he must be open and

transparent about his links to

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former commie missed spies. He has

called these smears. We will talk

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about this later as well, the head

of Oxfam is facing calls or at least

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face MPs today to resign over his

handling of the Haiti sex scandal

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over mounting criticism -- Communist

spies. The allegations about Jeremy

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Corbyn as well. The front page of

the Times this morning, university

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strike puts final exams in danger,

lecturers escalate protests over

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pensions. A picture of the Duchess

of Cambridge, who was hosting a

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reception at Buckingham Palace,

celebrating some leading fashion

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types. Sean has talked about this,

Kentucky fried chicken, they had a

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serious problem with their supplies?

To put it mildly. Short of chicken.

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609 out of 900 shops closed?

The

last count was 300 open out of 900.

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What I like about that, the son's

front page, but you jump on the FT,

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not often they make an effort when

it comes to plans -- Sun 's. Here it

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is.

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is.

Probably not very often they

talk about KFC.

Not very often, no.

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We will talk about that later, what

has gone wrong, issues with staff,

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people queueing through

drive-throughs.

There's been other

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problems with other restaurants and

suppliers, there could be a theme.

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There could be a knock-on effect but

KFC have this new contract with DHL,

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they took it over and couldn't get

the chicken to KFC. A bit of a

0:18:450:18:50

problem.

The front page of the Times

America, former Newcastle, England

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and Manchester United striker Andy

Cole. He has urged MPs to vote for

0:18:530:19:01

an opt out organ donor system this

Friday. He had a kidney transplant

0:19:010:19:06

last year, which had him on... He

was on TV recently and he said it

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made a huge difference for him.

Wigan's giantkilling on a lot of the

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back pages, shock of the century.

Incredible in the Mail and mayhem in

0:19:190:19:23

the Sun. The head of the trackside

Championships next week, Laura

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Kenney has been talking about Howard

Jessica Ennis-Hill is been helping

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comeback after having a baby --

about how. -- ahead of. Talking

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about her body and how it will be

feeling. The Guardian, Casey Stoney,

0:19:400:19:45

the former England captain, will be

part of Phil Neville's team in the

0:19:450:19:50

England men's camp. A story about

the England rugby union team, they

0:19:500:19:57

will use heated trousers, just like

they do in the cycling. They are

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battery-powered to make sure his

they are -- they are kept warm on

0:20:040:20:11

the bench.

That sounds like a great

idea for us next week!

They are

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quick release, aren't they?

Are

they?

Remember Chris Horrie at the

0:20:160:20:22

Olympics, he used them until the

last minute to get his size the

0:20:220:20:26

right temperature and then off he

went Ash Chris Horrie. -- Chris Hoi.

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More restaurant closures, this time

Jamie Oliver. He is battling to save

0:20:340:20:39

his business at the moment. He has

got his chain of restaurants. We

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heard before Christmas a few were

closing but last night his two major

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ones in London, one he has kept

open, the other one has closed.

Are

0:20:480:20:55

you fine with avocado on toast?

Love

it! I know you weren't even asking

0:20:550:21:00

me. With Chile, lime and salt.

I

totally agree with you.

When do you

0:21:000:21:07

have the time for that?

Mary Berry

doesn't agree.

She has blasted

0:21:070:21:14

celebrities for spreading avocado on

toast, she said it's vastly more but

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this isn't one of the nice things to

do with them. She said zig-zag

0:21:170:21:21

source when you want to make

something smarter, she doesn't like

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that.

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that. -- it's fashionable.

I went to

a pub and they had chips in roof

0:21:330:21:37

tiles and people were getting very

angry.

There's a whole social media

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cycle of we want plates.

Do you want

mutant rats or squirrels?

Squirrels.

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Rats. I will do both. A new

generation of super rats has

0:21:480:21:54

developed a resistance to

traditional poisons according to the

0:21:540:21:58

Mirror. The campaign for responsible

rodent aside has said this. A great

0:21:580:22:11

rural throw out the red. They are

smarter than red squirrels. -- a

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grey squirrel drove out. It leads me

to my favourites rural fact. Whence

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Carrolls come down a tree, the

reason they can do it so

0:22:230:22:27

successfully is they can rotate

their ankles at the back 180 degrees

0:22:270:22:31

-- favourites rural fact -- when's

squirrels. Marking how -- favourite

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squirrel fact stash when squirrels.

-- when's rural is.

0:22:390:22:47

parking hell

0:22:490:22:49

We often talk about mental

health here on Breakfast

0:22:490:22:52

and we also cover plenty of stories

about personal debt.

0:22:520:22:54

But the two problems

often go hand in hand.

0:22:540:22:57

New research shows that one in four

people suffering mental

0:22:570:23:00

illness also have

financial problems.

0:23:000:23:01

Could a new incentive to freeze debt

interest for those in crisis help?

0:23:010:23:05

Our business and consumer

correspondent Nina Warhurst

0:23:050:23:06

has been investigating.

0:23:060:23:08

They're sometimes called

the ugly sisters,

0:23:080:23:09

depression and debt.

0:23:090:23:10

They move in a vicious circle,

depression and debts,

0:23:100:23:13

depression and debts,

until it can feel like there's

0:23:130:23:15

no way out.

0:23:150:23:18

Often called a spiral

of disruptive thinking,

0:23:180:23:21

so you start thinking

about the debt, debt collectors,

0:23:210:23:22

losing your property

and your assets, your

0:23:220:23:24

job, friends, family.

0:23:240:23:25

You've gotta pay this,

you've gotta pay that,

0:23:250:23:27

when are you paying it,

how are you paying it,

0:23:270:23:30

and you can't...

0:23:300:23:32

This is Lee,

0:23:320:23:33

he lives with a condition called

bipolar disorder and over manic

0:23:330:23:36

disorders, he worked up

over £30,000 of debt.

0:23:360:23:44

what would you say to someone who

has to?

It's hard to pick up the

0:23:530:24:00

phone and say I'm struggling even to

my mum. There have been occasions

0:24:000:24:05

when I've gone under the bed and

stay there because it's the safest

0:24:050:24:08

place to be.

Literally under the

bed?

Yeah.

0:24:080:24:13

There's been three instances of

where it's got to a point where I

0:24:130:24:18

thought I don't think I can go on.

There's been two of those instances

0:24:180:24:24

where it came very close.

Last year

it is thought 23,000 people were

0:24:240:24:28

being chased for debt while being

treated in hospital for their mental

0:24:280:24:32

health. Today's report is calling on

government to give anyone in mental

0:24:320:24:37

health crisis six weeks of breathing

space, meaning a freeze on interest

0:24:370:24:41

and debt collection. The report

outlines the different ways that

0:24:410:24:46

depression and anxiety can impact

debt, so it talked about people who

0:24:460:24:50

lost their jobs and therefore were

too poorly to pay their bills.

0:24:500:24:55

Others who'd been sectioned and then

came home to find court summons, and

0:24:550:24:59

there was a even an example of

somebody who tried to take their own

0:24:590:25:03

life after visits from bailiffs. The

breathing space wouldn't make this

0:25:030:25:08

debt disappear but it would offer

some sense of control. All of the

0:25:080:25:12

energy suppliers, banks and lenders

that we spoke to say there always

0:25:120:25:15

keen to listen to customers who are

struggling. But campaigners say it's

0:25:150:25:21

essential that changes become law.

Providers can often be very good if

0:25:210:25:25

people contact them, but that isn't

an option for many people who have

0:25:250:25:29

an acute mental illness, if you're

being hospitalised in a way that

0:25:290:25:32

you're not functional. Calling up

your lender might be something that

0:25:320:25:37

is absolutely impossible for you to

do and you're not thinking about it

0:25:370:25:40

because you're not making the

standard logical decisions that you

0:25:400:25:43

may normally do.

Now lead's biggest

financial headache is saving for his

0:25:430:25:47

wedding, but that step may have all

happened sooner had he been given

0:25:470:25:51

the space to take control of his

debt. Nina Warhurst, BBC News.

0:25:510:26:03

You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News.

0:26:030:26:04

Still to come this morning:

0:26:040:26:06

Could the superior problem solving

skills of the invading grey

0:26:060:26:09

squirrel be one of the reasons

for the demise of its red brother?

0:26:090:26:13

We'll see how they both did

in series of complex tasks.

0:26:130:26:16

Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are.

0:26:160:26:19

Turns out they could be more

intelligent, the grey squirrels, at

0:26:190:26:23

working out problems.

91% of the

grace Carrolls solved it.

One of the

0:26:230:26:28

reds was cleverer than all of the

great rural is.

It's very confusing.

0:26:280:26:33

Going into squirrel world

0:26:330:29:55

Bye for now.

0:29:550:29:56

Hello - this is Breakfast

with Dan and Louise.

0:30:040:30:10

It's 6:30.

0:30:100:30:13

We'll have the headlines

in a moment but also

0:30:130:30:15

on Breakfast this morning:

0:30:150:30:16

She's one of the biggest

names in pop music

0:30:160:30:19

but this morning Cheryl returns home

to Newcastle to launch a new youth

0:30:190:30:22

centre in the city -

we'll be speaking to her live.

0:30:220:30:25

Also this morning, it sounds

like a plot line from a TV

0:30:250:30:28

drama, but a case of police

corruption was the feature of last

0:30:280:30:32

night's 24 Hours in Police Custody -

we'll hear from the force's Chief

0:30:320:30:35

Constable.

0:30:350:30:36

And after Kentucky Fried

ran out of chicken,

0:30:360:30:38

Sean's looking at how

switching suppliers can

0:30:380:30:40

close down your business.

0:30:400:30:43

Good morning.

0:30:460:30:46

Here's a summary of today's main

stories from BBC News.

0:30:460:30:50

Police forces in the UK recorded

nearly 65,000 child sex

0:30:500:30:53

offences last year.

0:30:530:30:54

That's an all-time high.

0:30:540:30:55

The figures obtained by the NSPCC

reveal a sharp increase

0:30:550:30:58

in crimes committed online,

as well as rape and sexual assault.

0:30:580:31:02

Our home affairs correspondent

Jon Ironmonger reports.

0:31:020:31:08

Every eight minutes,

police recorded a sexual offence

0:31:080:31:13

against a child last year and data

from all police forces suggest

0:31:130:31:17

the total number of offences has

reached a record high,

0:31:170:31:21

rising by 15% in 2017

compared to 2016.

0:31:210:31:24

Crimes ranged from grooming

to serious sexual assaults.

0:31:240:31:28

Around a fifth were recorded

against children under

0:31:280:31:32

the age of 10.

0:31:320:31:36

Better police recording is likely

to be a factor behind the figures

0:31:360:31:40

and the NSPCC says more children

are finding the courage

0:31:400:31:42

to speak out.

0:31:420:31:47

That might be due to the fact that

there's been a relatively large

0:31:470:31:52

number of high-profile cases

recently but it's also testament

0:31:520:31:54

to the good

preventative work happening

0:31:540:31:56

in schools and homes up and down

0:31:560:32:01

the country where children

0:32:010:32:02

are having conversations

about the signs

0:32:020:32:03

of abuse with teachers.

0:32:030:32:05

The research also reveals a dramatic

increase in the number of online

0:32:050:32:09

grooming offences which account

for a tenth of the total recorded,

0:32:090:32:16

keeping more pressure on Internet

companies to grapple

0:32:160:32:17

with the problem.

0:32:170:32:18

Jon Ironmonger, BBC News.

0:32:180:32:24

American students demanding action

on gun control have taken a protest

0:32:240:32:28

to Washington. Students want to see

a turning point in the debate about

0:32:280:32:32

guns after President Trump promised

to support efforts on background

0:32:320:32:36

guns after President Trump promised

to support efforts on background

0:32:360:32:37

checks for gun ownership.

0:32:370:32:40

Senior Oxfam executives will be

questioned by MPs this morning,

0:32:400:32:43

following criticism over the way it

handled claims of sexual misconduct

0:32:430:32:46

by its staff in Haiti.

0:32:460:32:47

The International Development

Committee has convened

0:32:470:32:49

an urgent session to ask Oxfam

about what happened in 2011,

0:32:490:32:52

and the policies it now has in place

to prevent exploitation.

0:32:520:32:55

The Home Secretary, Amber Rudd,

has confirmed that the government

0:32:550:32:58

is in talks with the US,

about what to do with two men

0:32:580:33:01

from London, suspected

of being members of the so-called

0:33:010:33:04

Islamic State.

0:33:040:33:07

Alexanda Kotey and

El Shafee El-sheikh

0:33:070:33:09

are suspected of being members

of a gang of British men,

0:33:090:33:12

who murdered hostages.

0:33:120:33:13

They were detained in Syria last

month but there's no agreement yet

0:33:130:33:16

on where they will stand trial.

0:33:160:33:22

We're absolutely committed to making

sure that they are tried,

0:33:220:33:25

that the security of the country

always comes first.

0:33:250:33:29

These people should face the full

force of the law in terms

0:33:290:33:31

of the terrible things

that they have done.

0:33:310:33:33

I can't be drawn on the individual

circumstances of these

0:33:330:33:37

two but we're watching it carefully

to make sure they do face justice.

0:33:370:33:43

Britain will not be plunged into a

mad Max - style world borrowed from

0:33:430:33:48

dystopian fiction after it leaves

the EU. That's what the Brexit

0:33:480:33:53

Secretary David Davis is expected to

say in a speech in Austria later.

0:33:530:34:01

It's the latest speech by senior

government ministers on Brexit.

0:34:030:34:17

The United Nations has demanded

an end to the targeting of civilians

0:34:170:34:20

in Syria, as government forces

intensify their bombardment

0:34:200:34:22

of eastern Ghouta.

0:34:220:34:23

Syrian activists say that dozens

of civilians have been killed

0:34:230:34:26

over the past 24 hours

in the rebel held area

0:34:260:34:28

on the outskirts of Damascus.

0:34:280:34:30

A legal battle that could have far

reaching consequences

0:34:300:34:32

for the so-called gig economy

reaches the Supreme Court today.

0:34:320:34:35

Pimlico Plumbers is appealing

a ruling that one of its employees

0:34:350:34:39

is entitled to basic workers rights

even though he was hired

0:34:390:34:41

as a freelancer.

0:34:410:34:42

Lower courts previously ruled

the employee was entitled

0:34:420:34:44

the national minimum

wage and paid holiday,

0:34:440:34:46

although he is technically

self-employed.

0:34:460:34:54

The Greek seaside village has taken

the term flower power to a new

0:34:580:35:05

level. This town celebrated the

start of the Greek orthodox holiday

0:35:050:35:09

with a flour fight. The day is known

as" clean Monday".

0:35:090:35:17

as" clean Monday". People use bags

of colourful dyed flour. Any colour

0:35:170:35:21

is permissible. What a mess.

0:35:210:35:28

is permissible. What a mess.

They do

it in India as well. That's been

0:35:280:35:31

going on for ages.

If you had a

choice between doing that or

0:35:310:35:35

tomatoes...

Tomatoes. The tomato

Festival is seriously overbooked.

0:35:350:35:43

When you say you want to go to it, I

believe you. It turns out that it is

0:35:430:35:49

really difficult.

0:35:490:35:52

We are in the midst of the Winter

Olympics but you need a big sports

0:35:560:36:02

story to knock the Winter Olympics

off.

League One side, knocking

0:36:020:36:12

Manchester City out of the FA Cup.

0:36:120:36:15

It was an exciting

night in the FA Cup -

0:36:150:36:18

if you're a Wigan fan!

0:36:180:36:19

The League One side knocked out

Premier League champions-elect

0:36:190:36:22

Manchester City 1-nil

at the DW Stadium last night.

0:36:220:36:25

The match wasn't

without controversy,

0:36:250:36:33

though, City midfielder Fabian Delph

was sent off for a rash challenge

0:36:440:36:48

on Max Power.

0:36:480:36:49

The referee initially

looked to be giving

0:36:490:36:50

the defender a yellow card before

changing his mind and producing

0:36:500:36:53

the red.

0:36:530:36:54

It was then Will Grigg who stole

the show producing a late

0:36:540:36:57

winner to send his side

through to the quarterfinals.

0:36:570:37:05

At half-time, just after Delph's

sending off, the trouble spilled

0:37:150:37:17

over into the tunnel.

0:37:170:37:19

The managers, Pep Guardiola

and Paul Cook exchanged heated

0:37:190:37:21

words, with the Manchester City

manager also confronting

0:37:210:37:23

the referee.

0:37:230:37:24

There were unsavoury

scenes at full-time, too.

0:37:240:37:26

City striker Sergio Aguero

was involved in an altercation

0:37:260:37:28

with one of the many home fans

who invaded the pitch.

0:37:280:37:33

Let's have another little look.

0:37:330:37:35

You can see the incident

in the bottom right hand corner.

0:37:350:37:38

The Argentine appears to lash out.

0:37:380:37:39

It feels great, doesn't it? It's

such a severe test. Such a strong

0:37:390:37:43

side, so many good players. They

move the ball so well. They move

0:37:430:37:47

from side to side. And that what you

do you can't keep them off. We had

0:37:470:37:54

to ride our luck with a couple of

flashing crosses. Christian made a

0:37:540:37:58

couple of good saves. But that's

what makes the FA Cup so special.

0:37:580:38:03

I don't have regrets the way we

played, our performance. It was the

0:38:030:38:07

same, the intention. I just my place

for the intention, the results.

0:38:070:38:20

It is day 11 of the Winter Olympics

and Elyce Christie will be returning

0:38:200:38:29

to the ice skating.

0:38:290:38:34

For Nick Buckland and Penny Coomes

on the journey has not been smooth.

0:38:340:38:43

Penny was told she would not skate

again, her kneecap shattered into

0:38:430:38:47

eight pieces. That after Nick

Buckland had undergone lifesaving

0:38:470:38:50

heart surgery yet here they both

were performing on the biggest stage

0:38:500:38:54

of all. And lost their bravery and

determination might not have been

0:38:540:39:00

matched by points from the Duchess,

who finished 11th, sometimes just

0:39:000:39:04

competing as a victory in itself.

It's been a long journey. I'm

0:39:040:39:10

pleased we managed to get here.

That's something to be really proud

0:39:100:39:14

of. The school might not have been

quite what we wanted be but we just

0:39:140:39:20

got to take away what we've come

through and how resilient we have

0:39:200:39:24

had to have been.

Up on the slopes,

there was another Brit catapulting

0:39:240:39:29

herself into contention in an

Olympic final. This is Roland

0:39:290:39:36

Cheshire but after first good run,

she was brought back down to earth

0:39:360:39:40

with a bump. Oh, no! Eventually

finish seventh, any disappointed

0:39:400:39:48

hidden by that Familia Cheshire

grin. While back on the ice, better

0:39:480:39:52

news on the curling. In's men

avoiding the destruction of the

0:39:520:39:57

Norwegian team's trousers to put in

a dazzling display of their own.

0:39:570:40:00

Comfortable win in just one victory

away from the semifinals.

0:40:000:40:06

Well after that great

win for Britain's men,

0:40:060:40:09

the women are currently

in action against Japan.

0:40:090:40:14

It was 3-3, after five ends in the

sixth. It's nice being treated to

0:40:140:40:20

some curling action every day. I

just wish it could be on all the

0:40:200:40:26

time. I understand it can't be. I am

really enjoying it. I like the whole

0:40:260:40:33

paper.

0:40:330:40:38

paper. Another piece of action. This

scare doesn't really do any tricks.

0:40:380:40:47

This is Elizabeth Swanee in half

pipe.

0:40:470:40:53

pipe. The gameplan is not falling

off her skis. She did a trick, she

0:41:000:41:06

did a little turn.

0:41:060:41:12

did a little turn. I read about it

this morning. She essentially put

0:41:130:41:17

herself through this. Two years of

paying to go to World Cup events

0:41:170:41:22

where there were fewer than 30

people to get into the Olympics,

0:41:220:41:27

qualifying for hungry even though

she is an American citizen and she

0:41:270:41:31

gets to go to the Olympics but no

intention of getting any medals.

0:41:310:41:36

She completed, didn't she?

She has

achieved what she wanted to achieve.

0:41:360:41:42

Thank you so much, see you later on.

0:41:420:41:54

Later today, senior Oxfam executives

will face MPs in The House

0:41:550:41:58

of Commons, after the charity

was engulfed in allegations

0:41:580:42:00

of of sexual misconduct

during aid work in Haiti.

0:42:000:42:03

During the hearing,

Save the Children and the Department

0:42:030:42:05

for International Development

will also be quizzed

0:42:050:42:07

on safeguarding policies.

0:42:070:42:08

After a fortnight of scandal,

how is this affecting the public's

0:42:080:42:11

trust in the charity sector?

0:42:110:42:12

Karl Wilding is the Policy Director

of the National Council

0:42:120:42:15

for Voluntary Organisations.

0:42:150:42:16

Quite a lot to talk about. Let's

talk about today. Representatives

0:42:160:42:19

from Oxfam are going to face MPs.

There will be some tough questions,

0:42:190:42:23

do you think?

There will be tough

questions and it's quite rightly ask

0:42:230:42:29

tough questions. Public are

concerned about the allegations that

0:42:290:42:32

they have heard about. Our

responsibility to come forward and

0:42:320:42:36

try and be clear about what's

happened but more importantly, be

0:42:360:42:39

clear about how we are going to fix

it.

And you say our responsibility,

0:42:390:42:44

was it the responsibility of the

whole charity sector?

Oxfam

0:42:440:42:49

specifically and International

development, there are certain

0:42:490:42:52

issues which are very specific

around safeguarding dangerous areas.

0:42:520:42:59

I think more broadly across

charities, we've got to take

0:42:590:43:03

safeguarding extremely seriously.

We've seen on the news over the last

0:43:030:43:07

few days, this is a societal

problem. We've got to make sure we

0:43:070:43:11

minimise the opportunities for

people to take advantage of others

0:43:110:43:14

who are invulnerable situations.

Are

you concerned by the wider impact on

0:43:140:43:20

reputations across the whole sector?

Yes, we are. Of course, the public

0:43:200:43:26

can clearly discriminate between

different types of charity but what

0:43:260:43:30

we do know is, in the short-term at

least, trust in charity falls when

0:43:300:43:38

people do this. Whether it recovers

in the long-term is entirely

0:43:380:43:41

dependent upon whether or not the

public see us acting upon their

0:43:410:43:46

concerns and if we do, I think we

can go to the public again and ask

0:43:460:43:51

them to trust us again.

Have you

noticed, for example, there are so

0:43:510:43:57

many donations?

It's a mixed bag.

Oxfam is reporting that 1200 people

0:43:570:44:02

have cancelled their direct debits

but if you talk to volunteers in

0:44:020:44:06

charity shops, they will tell you

that they are as busy as ever and

0:44:060:44:11

they have been flooded with messages

of support.

It is a mixed bag. You

0:44:110:44:16

talk about safeguarding procedures

being put in place. You see these

0:44:160:44:22

kind of stories and it seems

surprising that these procedures

0:44:220:44:26

were not in place in the first

place.

They are, actually. If you

0:44:260:44:31

look at what Oxfam's report said

yesterday after 2011, they are

0:44:310:44:36

significantly strengthened. The

vigilance has to be eternal. It's

0:44:360:44:43

not just about policies and

procedures. It's also about culture.

0:44:430:44:48

We know with volunteers, in some

places, criminal records checks

0:44:480:44:52

would not have stopped some people

volunteering and who would have

0:44:520:44:59

backgrounds we don't want to see so

it is about having the right

0:44:590:45:03

safeguarding culture and building on

the good practice which exists that

0:45:030:45:06

lots of charities already.

0:45:060:45:12

There have been calls to have

funding ended, would that be the

0:45:150:45:20

right course of action?

I don't

think so, in all these stories the

0:45:200:45:24

beneficial is, beneficiaries...

Taking funding away from Oxfam will

0:45:240:45:29

hurt the people ultimately we're

trying to help -- beneficiaries. The

0:45:290:45:34

focus has to be on fixing the

problem and I don't think taking

0:45:340:45:37

money away will do that.

Karl, thank

you very much.

0:45:370:45:44

You're watching Breakfast from the

BBC.

0:45:440:45:46

As far school projects go,

it's out of this world.

0:45:460:45:49

Children from dozens of schools

across Britain have made tiny

0:45:490:45:52

sculptures that will be launched

into space on a Nasa

0:45:520:45:55

rocket in April.

0:45:550:45:55

As part of an experiment

to test a new space camera,

0:45:550:45:58

their creations will then be filmed

floating in microgravity.

0:45:580:46:01

Our science correspondent

Richard Westcott has more.

0:46:010:46:03

When I made something in school, it

just ended up on my parents' shelf.

0:46:030:46:07

These children have

got loftier plans.

0:46:070:46:08

Their work's going

on a real Nasa rocket.

0:46:080:46:10

Hundreds of sugar cube-sized

projects will be blasted into space

0:46:100:46:13

about 200 miles up to enter

microgravity for about 30 seconds

0:46:130:46:16

before the rocket comes back

down to Earth again.

0:46:160:46:24

Longmeadow Primary in Milton Keynes

is one of a dozen schools sending

0:46:280:46:32

work

to the stars.

0:46:320:46:33

They could have made anything.

0:46:330:46:34

They decided to craft tiny cows.

0:46:340:46:36

And then I was just screaming.

0:46:360:46:37

I could not believe it.

0:46:370:46:39

I did not think mine

would be picked.

0:46:390:46:41

It is amazing for me for mine to be

picked to go into space,

0:46:410:46:45

where not many people have explored.

0:46:450:46:46

I feel very special.

Why do you feel special?

0:46:460:46:49

It is a once-in-a-lifetime

opportunity, and, you know,

0:46:490:46:51

it is not every day a cow

gets sent to space.

0:46:510:46:54

And it's not just the children

pinching themselves.

0:46:570:47:00

I must admit, to start with,

I did not believe it,

0:47:000:47:03

but I knew it came

from a good source.

0:47:030:47:05

It is just unbelievable.

0:47:050:47:06

I say "Do you realise

there are going into space!"

0:47:060:47:09

"Into space!"

0:47:090:47:13

The company behind it want to film

the sculptures floating around

0:47:130:47:16

inside a small box.

0:47:160:47:24

They're trialling a camera

which will eventually be used

0:47:240:47:27

to explore the moon for water.

0:47:270:47:35

So Neil, here are the competition

entrants from all over the world.

0:47:360:47:39

A huge variety of sculptures

from all over the world.

0:47:390:47:42

Talk me through it.

0:47:420:47:43

It has been an incredible

response from participants.

0:47:430:47:45

As you can see, a huge variety

of materials and concepts the kids

0:47:450:47:49

have come up with.

0:47:490:47:50

That's exactly what

we wanted to inspire.

0:47:500:47:52

I see a little Tim Peake there.

Is that right?

0:47:520:47:54

It is, yeah.

0:47:540:47:55

We wanted to inspire

future generations.

0:47:550:47:57

The age to do that is

between five and ten.

0:47:570:47:59

We wanted a concept that

would maximise participation

0:47:590:48:02

from children all over

the world of all ages.

0:48:020:48:07

Launch date is now T

minus six weeks and counting.

0:48:070:48:12

Five, four, three, two, one.

Go!

0:48:120:48:16

It didn't work!

0:48:160:48:17

Mine didn't work!

0:48:170:48:18

Richard Westcott, BBC

News, Milton Keynes.

0:48:180:48:26

Very good luck to all of them!

A

proper school project.

Excellent.

0:48:260:48:32

Matt is here with the weather and

lots of the papers are talking about

0:48:320:48:36

cold temperatures on the way, what's

going to happen?

Good morning.

0:48:360:48:40

Colder air on the way next week,

certainly in comparison to last

0:48:400:48:45

week, 14 yesterday in Cardiff. A

real feel of spring. Feeling nice

0:48:450:48:50

with the sun today, a lot more

compared to yesterday but still some

0:48:500:48:53

rain in the forecast, mainly in

eastern areas or linked to this

0:48:530:48:59

cloud, clear skies pushing from the

west but quite wet at the moment in

0:48:590:49:03

Orkney, Shetland and Eastern

counties of England with outbreaks

0:49:030:49:06

of rain, especially in parts of

Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and the ease

0:49:060:49:10

Midlands but it will turn dry. East

Anglia and the Saudis will see

0:49:100:49:14

outbreaks through the day, staying

rather grey. Dasha east Midlands.

0:49:140:49:18

Lots of sunshine to take us into the

afternoon -- south and east. A

0:49:180:49:25

single figure temperatures with the

cloud and pantry raider holding on.

0:49:280:49:31

Tonight there may be the odd spot of

rain linked to the cloud, which will

0:49:310:49:36

drift back westward again in parts

of the Midlands. Most places will be

0:49:360:49:40

dry. Clear skies either side, you

can see where they are by where we

0:49:400:49:44

will see the frost, the blue

colours, temperatures drop in below

0:49:440:49:48

freezing weather clear skies

dominate into tomorrow morning. A

0:49:480:49:51

few freezing fog patches to go with

it but they will clear, a lovely day

0:49:510:49:55

for the vast majority. More cloud in

the Midlands and Wales tomorrow and

0:49:550:49:59

we'll see cloud come and go in other

southern counties. Looking like a

0:49:590:50:04

dry day tomorrow, but notice already

know double-figure temperatures on

0:50:040:50:08

the chart, maybe a few spots getting

close to ten, most will be in the

0:50:080:50:12

figures. Turning colder as we go

into Thursday for some, not really

0:50:120:50:16

in some western areas, a southerly

breeze will introduce more cloud in

0:50:160:50:21

Scotland, Northern Ireland, hazy

sunshine and cloud coming and going

0:50:210:50:24

in England and Wales, a

predominantly dry story, look at

0:50:240:50:28

Norwich, five, eastern winds of the

near continent will bring a change.

0:50:280:50:33

High pressure building across

northern Europe, those easterly

0:50:330:50:36

winds on the southern flank will set

in as we go through Friday and into

0:50:360:50:40

the weekend. Most will be dry

through Friday and into the weekend,

0:50:400:50:44

lots of sunshine around but a chilly

wind to go with it, temperatures

0:50:440:50:48

dropping, overnight frost and here's

a look at the temperature chart for

0:50:480:50:52

the middle part of the Day next

Tuesday. Where you see blue, daytime

0:50:520:50:56

temperatures may not get above

freezing. That high pressure

0:50:560:50:59

building

0:50:590:51:04

building across Scandinavia could be

there for a while. Uncertain how

0:51:050:51:07

cold it will be but that's a really

good indication that it will be a

0:51:070:51:12

chilly week next week and with it

some of us are likely to see some

0:51:120:51:15

snow as well. Winter, Dan and

Louise, is certainly not done yet.

0:51:150:51:19

It really isn't. Thanks very much,

Matt!

0:51:190:51:21

Hundreds of KFC outlets will remain

closed today after delivery problems

0:51:210:51:24

Hundreds of KFC outlets will remain

closed today after delivery problems

0:51:240:51:24

meant they ran out of chicken.

0:51:240:51:25

Sean's been taking a look

at what went wrong.

0:51:250:51:30

We have talked about businesses

having problems but KFC not being

0:51:300:51:34

able to get hold of chicken is

really up there.

0:51:340:51:36

Yes, this is a bit embarrassing.

0:51:360:51:38

KFC, Kentucky Fried Chicken,

is one of the UK's most popular fast

0:51:380:51:41

food chains but last week it

changed its delivery contract and,

0:51:410:51:44

well it hasn't gone well.

0:51:440:51:46

There are around 900

KFC stores in the UK.

0:51:460:51:48

As of yesterday afternoon

over 600 were closed.

0:51:480:51:50

The company has said it's working

flat out all hours to get

0:51:500:51:53

things sorted as soon as it can

but admitted it didn't know how long

0:51:530:51:57

it would take to get

them all open again.

0:51:570:52:05

Big problem for KFC. Let's chat

about this with Steve Jones, a

0:52:070:52:12

consultant who advises some of the

UK's biggest companies on how they

0:52:120:52:15

manage their supply chain. Good

morning. You've got one job, get the

0:52:150:52:19

chicken to the chicken shop, what's

gone wrong?

They have, they said

0:52:190:52:23

they would deliver a level service

never seen before and they're not

0:52:230:52:26

wrong about that, are they? The

issue mainly is what they've done is

0:52:260:52:33

moved a relatively uncomplicated

supply chain to a more compensated

0:52:330:52:36

one and they don't seem to have

pressure tested it at all. For any

0:52:360:52:40

organisation to have done that seems

bizarre at best and particularly

0:52:400:52:44

last year when DHL took a load of

business from Carlsberg, because

0:52:440:52:49

Carlsberg are shutting down their

distribution, there were loads of

0:52:490:52:52

problems there and this is about the

same time the contract was signed

0:52:520:52:56

with KFC. You would have thought a

few alarm bells would have been

0:52:560:53:00

ringing for the KFC management at

this point.

What's been the driving

0:53:000:53:04

force behind the decision? DHL are

still a massive company, they might

0:53:040:53:08

not focus on chicken deliveries but

they are a huge logistics company,

0:53:080:53:12

why would KFC have thought, we want

to change the people who are

0:53:120:53:16

delivering our chicken.

Most

organisations are looking to drive

0:53:160:53:20

down costs, markets are getting more

competitive so I can only assume

0:53:200:53:25

it's one of two reasons, they

believe it gives them competitive

0:53:250:53:28

advantage because they can make

improvements in their supply chain,

0:53:280:53:31

or it's going to be done cheaper.

Is

that the kind of thing we might see

0:53:310:53:35

a cross more rest on chains? Are you

seeing it elsewhere in the UK to

0:53:350:53:40

keep prices down? Looking to move

suppliers?

I wouldn't have thought

0:53:400:53:44

so -- restaurant chains. Look at Don

dons, they have their own

0:53:440:53:48

transportation and warehouse

systems.

They do it all themselves?

0:53:480:53:52

Yeah. If you're in a restaurant it's

a critical part of your business to

0:53:520:53:59

have food available, they have 60 or

70 lines, how hard is it to get that

0:53:590:54:03

around?

How have KFC handled it?

They have tried to be quite positive

0:54:030:54:07

and make light of it a bit, saying

the chicken has crossed the road but

0:54:070:54:12

not got to the shops, will that help

them in the long-term?

Like

0:54:120:54:15

everything it will blow over

reasonably quickly but the problem

0:54:150:54:19

is at one point they said something

like we won't do anything to

0:54:190:54:23

compromise quality. There's been no

question there is a quality issue,

0:54:230:54:27

what you have is a supply chain

issues. Why would you put that in

0:54:270:54:32

the public domain?

If you gone five

days with one of these stores

0:54:320:54:36

closing, hundreds are closing around

the country, where is the chicken

0:54:360:54:39

right now?

That's a good question.

You would assume it's in a DHL

0:54:390:54:44

warehouse getting more smelly as the

days go by.

I'm sure they will be

0:54:440:54:48

keeping it fresh! I'm sure they

won't be doing that. It will be

0:54:480:54:52

sitting somewhere waiting for the

delivery to happen.

Then the

0:54:520:54:56

question is what happens when it is

no longer of any use?

Then the costs

0:54:560:55:02

come in, DHL and KFC, whether that

will be passed on to customers, we

0:55:020:55:07

aren't sure. Steve Jones, thank you

very much.

Is a good question, Sean,

0:55:070:55:13

where is the chicken?

It has to be

somewhere, doesn't it?

Thanks very

0:55:130:55:18

much -- it's good question.

It's very disappointing for them.

0:55:180:55:22

And also as Sean has been saying, I

know there's a slight, call side to

0:55:220:55:27

the fact there is no chicken but its

people's jobs at risk as well.

0:55:270:55:35

You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News.

0:55:350:55:37

Still to come this morning:

0:55:370:55:38

If you're a fan of The Crown,

0:55:380:55:40

you'll have seen Greg Wise

as Lord Mountbatten.

0:55:400:55:42

He'll be hear to tell us

about his powerful new book written

0:55:420:55:46

alongside his sister

as she battled cancer.

0:55:460:55:48

If there's any story you are

likening Jo liking and want to get

0:55:510:55:56

involved in today. -- you are

liking. You can get in touch. I want

0:55:560:56:03

to talk about how brilliant watching

the Winter Olympics is.

Your

0:56:030:56:06

obsession grows by the day, doesn't

it?

I get less and less sleep than.

0:56:060:56:11

What are you going to do when it's

over?

-- I'm getting less and less

0:56:110:59:38

Now, though, it's back

to Naga and Charlie.

0:59:380:59:41

Bye for now.

0:59:410:59:41

Hello - this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

1:00:111:00:15

A fine of more than £6 million

for betting firm William Hill

1:00:151:00:18

as an investigation reveals

a failure to protect consumers

1:00:181:00:21

and prevent money laundering.

1:00:211:00:22

The Gambling Commission says two

years of systemic failures

1:00:221:00:24

led to serious breaches and some

customers being allowed to deposit

1:00:241:00:28

money linked to criminal offences.

1:00:281:00:36

Good morning - it's

Tuesday 20 February.

1:00:451:00:47

Also this morning:

1:00:471:00:55

The number of sexual offences

recorded in the UK has reached an

1:00:581:01:03

all-time high. The NSPCC says there

is one recorded every eight minutes.

1:01:031:01:08

Enough is enough!

1:01:081:01:09

Students affected by the mass

shooting in Florida demonstrate

1:01:091:01:12

in Washington as the White House

indicates a change of stance on gun

1:01:121:01:15

control.

1:01:151:01:18

I'll also

be finding out how some

of our biggest

hotels -

1:01:181:01:21

Holiday Inn and Crowne Plaza -

are getting on in a fast-changing

1:01:211:01:25

industry.

1:01:251:01:27

We can pull off a proper FA Cup

shocker by knocking out Manchester

1:01:271:01:32

City.

1:01:321:01:33

Meanwhile here in Pyeongchang,

there was an 11th placed finish

1:01:331:01:36

for the British ice dancing pair

of Penny Coomes and Nick

1:01:361:01:39

Buckland.

1:01:391:01:39

With more on that and all the rest

of the action, I'll be back

1:01:391:01:43

in half an hour.

1:01:431:01:48

And Matt has the weather

for us this morning.

1:01:481:01:56

Amal David a lot more sunshine

around yesterday. Just a bit patchy

1:02:001:02:04

rain in the east.

1:02:041:02:10

rain in the east. Some breaking news

in the last few minutes or so.

1:02:111:02:20

The bookmakers William Hill has been

1:02:201:02:24

fined £6.2 million by

the Gambling Commission.

1:02:241:02:25

The fine is for what's described

as "Systemic" senior

1:02:251:02:28

management failure to protect

consumers and prevent money

1:02:281:02:30

laundering.

1:02:301:02:30

Sean is here to tell us more.

1:02:301:02:32

Systemic social responsibility and

money laundering, strong words. A

1:02:321:02:37

company like William Hill, we are in

-- we are all familiar with. It

1:02:371:02:43

comes down to two things. Is

allowing criminals to use its

1:02:431:02:47

accounts to put money through. The

gambling commission reckon that £1.2

1:02:471:02:52

million was actually made in profit

by William Hill on the back of money

1:02:521:02:57

that had been put through those

accounts by ten different customers

1:02:571:03:01

and that money was for illegal

purposes. Part of that 6.2 million

1:03:011:03:08

fine is William Hill having to repay

that. The other side of that, there

1:03:081:03:13

may be victims of those crimes in

need reimbursing. That might be part

1:03:131:03:18

of it. An extra £5 million for

breaching regulations. We might have

1:03:181:03:26

gambling problems. One customer has

identified an escalated gambling

1:03:261:03:34

spend more than £100,000. William

actually interacted with them and

1:03:341:03:38

ended up being comfortable but did

not review customers behaviour

1:03:381:03:41

sufficiently deceit that is

indicative of problem gambling. How

1:03:411:03:45

often have we talked in the last

year or so?

We have. Very

1:03:451:03:53

interesting. Here in a few minutes

we will be speaking to the gambling

1:03:531:04:00

commission for more details on that.

And perhaps where the money goes to

1:04:001:04:03

as well. Elsewhere today, police

forces recorded 65,000 child sex

1:04:031:04:14

offences last year.

1:04:141:04:16

That's an all time high.

1:04:161:04:18

The figures obtained by the NSPCC

reveal a sharp increase

1:04:181:04:20

in crimes committed online,

as well as rape and sexual assault.

1:04:201:04:23

Our Home Affairs correspondent

Jon Ironmonger reports.

1:04:231:04:25

Every eight minutes,

police recorded a sexual offence

1:04:251:04:28

against a child last year and data

from all police forces suggest

1:04:281:04:32

the total number of offences has

reached a record high,

1:04:321:04:37

rising by 15% in 2017

compared to 2016.

1:04:371:04:39

Crimes ranged from grooming

to serious sexual assaults.

1:04:391:04:41

Around a fifth were recorded

against children under

1:04:411:04:44

the age of ten.

1:04:441:04:52

That police recording is likely

to be a factor behind the figures

1:04:541:04:57

and the NSPCC says more children

are finding the courage

1:04:571:05:00

to speak out.

1:05:001:05:01

That might be due to the fact

that there have been a relatively

1:05:011:05:04

high number of high-profile cases

and testament to the good

1:05:041:05:07

preventative work happening

in schools and homes up and down

1:05:071:05:10

the country where children having

conversations about the signs

1:05:101:05:12

of abuse with teachers.

1:05:121:05:13

The research also reveals a dramatic

increase in the number of on line

1:05:131:05:17

grooming offences which account

for a 10th of the total recorded,

1:05:171:05:20

heaping more pressure on Internet

companies to grapple

1:05:201:05:23

with the problem.

1:05:231:05:28

Jon Ironmonger, BBC News.

1:05:281:05:36

Britain will not be "plunged

into a Mad Max style-world borrowed

1:05:411:05:44

from dystopian fiction"

after it leaves the EU.

1:05:441:05:46

That's what the Brexit Secretary

David Davis is expected to say

1:05:461:05:49

in a speech in Austria

later this morning.

1:05:491:05:51

He will address business leaders

and argue for continued

1:05:511:05:54

close co-operation between the UK

and EU on regulations and standards.

1:05:541:05:57

This is the latest speech by senior

government on Brexit.

1:05:571:06:01

The British government is in

discussion with the United States

1:06:011:06:04

over what to do with

two men from London,

1:06:041:06:12

who are captured of being

members of Islamic State.

1:06:121:06:14

Alexanda Kotey and El Shafee

Elsheikh are suspected

1:06:141:06:16

of being members of a gang

of British men, who became infamous

1:06:161:06:20

for imprisoning and

beheading hostages.

1:06:201:06:21

They were detained in Syria but

there is no agreement on where they

1:06:211:06:25

will stand trial.

1:06:251:06:25

We are absolutely committed

to making sure that they are tried,

1:06:251:06:28

that the security of the country

always comes first.

1:06:281:06:31

These people should face the full

force of the law in terms

1:06:311:06:34

of the terrible things

that they have done.

1:06:341:06:36

I can't be drawn on individual

circumstances of these

1:06:361:06:39

two but we are watching it carefully

to make sure they do face justice.

1:06:391:06:43

Senior Oxfam executives will be

questioned by MPs this morning

1:06:431:06:45

following criticism over the way it

handled claims of sexual misconduct

1:06:451:06:48

by its staff in Haiti.

1:06:481:06:50

The International Development

Committee has convened

1:06:501:06:51

an urgent session to ask Oxfam

about what happened in 2011,

1:06:511:06:54

and the policies it now has in place

to prevent exploitation.

1:06:541:07:02

The banking giant HSBC has

just announced that it's

1:07:061:07:09

doubled its profits to more

than £12 billion pounds.

1:07:091:07:16

That's more than double

the amount it made in 2016,

1:07:161:07:19

when profits were limited

by a string of one-off costs.

1:07:191:07:21

The bank says its focus

on Asia is driving growth.

1:07:211:07:27

A legal battle that could have far

reaching consequences

1:07:271:07:30

for the so-called gig economy

reaches the Supreme Court today.

1:07:301:07:32

Pimlico Plumbers is appealing

a ruling that one of its employees

1:07:321:07:35

is entitled to basic workers rights

even though he was hired

1:07:351:07:38

as a freelancer.

1:07:381:07:39

Lower courts previously ruled

the employee was entitled

1:07:391:07:41

the national minimum

wage and paid holiday,

1:07:411:07:43

although he is technically

self-employed.

1:07:431:07:46

Every year, 7000 women in the UK are

diagnosed with ovarian cancer but

1:07:531:07:59

the two thirds of them, that

diagnosis comes after the disease

1:07:591:08:02

has already spread.

1:08:021:08:09

Now, the charity Target Ovarian

Cancer is warning that women

1:08:091:08:12

could be putting themselves at risk

by changing their diet instead

1:08:121:08:15

of seeking medical advice

when confronted with

1:08:151:08:17

a major symptom.

1:08:171:08:18

So what are signs to look out for?

1:08:181:08:20

Some of the main symptoms include

persistent bloating,

1:08:201:08:22

loss of appetite, pelvic or

abdominal pain and urinary problems.

1:08:221:08:25

Occasionally there can be other

warning signs such as changes

1:08:251:08:27

in bowel habit, extreme fatigue

and unexplained weight loss.

1:08:271:08:31

Let's talk about this right now with

Lorraine Broadhurst who was

1:08:311:08:36

diagnosed with ovarian cancer and

Doctor Varia Ahmed. Tellers of it a

1:08:361:08:46

bit about when he started noticing

things.

I'd been having symptoms for

1:08:461:08:53

a couple of months and it was over

the Christmas period is there was

1:08:531:08:57

always some plausible explanation as

to why I was gaining weight

1:08:571:09:03

zidovudine -- overindulge, and I

started noticing that city on my

1:09:031:09:10

desk at work was becoming

uncomfortable, my clothes were

1:09:101:09:14

becoming quite a sight ended up

having to buy an elastic waisted

1:09:141:09:17

trousers and wearing jumpers to work

to hide the bulge. I tried doing

1:09:171:09:23

things, like I tried changing my

diet. I also kind of audit the kits

1:09:231:09:30

to test yourself, like coeliac 's

disease. Bell came

1:09:301:09:43

disease. Bell came back fine we

really need to go and see the GP. I

1:09:431:09:47

was a bit worried because it's

bloating, it is not serious. I'm not

1:09:471:09:52

wasting the time of my GP. Maybe not

being taken seriously.

1:09:521:10:02

being taken seriously. I went in

with no expectation of it being

1:10:021:10:04

gynaecological cancer. I thought it

was a digestive problem. My first

1:10:041:10:11

indication was when I walked through

my GP surgery doors and they had

1:10:111:10:16

posters on the wall for a ovarian

cancer symptoms. That was the first

1:10:161:10:23

time I realised it could be

something serious.

Before he had

1:10:231:10:28

seen the GP, you are concerned from

the post is be it. What was that

1:10:281:10:33

like at that moment?

It was really

scary. On the point is, today, the

1:10:331:10:41

charity is saying, your story is

unfortunately not uncommon. Many

1:10:411:10:46

women go for some time with

1:10:461:10:58

women go for some time with symptoms

but it's something persistent. With

1:11:021:11:04

the bloating, if the bloating is

happening, at least three days a

1:11:041:11:08

week, it's not going away, its

persistent. If you have any of the

1:11:081:11:13

other symptoms like trouble would go

in for a P. Maybe just go and seek

1:11:131:11:20

some advice. Just talk to them.

1:11:201:11:27

some advice. Just talk to them. We

do have access to some blood tests

1:11:271:11:30

and scans on things that can help

and get things early. It's just

1:11:301:11:34

recognising that.

1:11:341:11:41

recognising that. Quite a few of

those symptoms can be associated

1:11:411:11:45

with other things, can't they? It's

something you'd your body its

1:11:451:11:52

persistent. We can feel a bit

bloated and we are OK. It's when it

1:11:521:11:59

persists.

1:11:591:12:04

persists. It is worth finding out.

If we catch it early, the early we

1:12:061:12:19

catch it, but that's the cure rate.

The better the prognosis that you

1:12:191:12:24

live longer.

I can see you nodding.

That's true. If it is caught in

1:12:241:12:33

stage one, there is a 90% chance it

won't re- occur but most women are

1:12:331:12:38

diagnosed in stage three in stage

four and the only reason I am here

1:12:381:12:42

is because the excellent treatment I

get but also because I have a

1:12:421:12:46

low-grade version of the disease.

1:12:461:12:57

low-grade version of the disease. Go

and see a GP as soon as possible.

1:12:571:13:02

What is and what -- and what is the

treatment for ovarian cancer?

1:13:021:13:08

Depends on what kind of cancer you

have. The treatment would usually

1:13:081:13:15

involve surgery and therapy,

depending on the type of therapy.

1:13:151:13:19

And yet had that surgery? We really

appreciate you coming in. Anything

1:13:191:13:26

that changes, people need to go and

see the Ed Doherty -- Doctor.

1:13:261:13:36

You're watching Breakfast. A

reminder of the main stories this

1:13:361:13:39

morning. A fine of more than £6

million per William Hill as an

1:13:391:13:44

investigation reveals a failure to

protect consumers and prevent money

1:13:441:13:48

laundering. The number of alleged

child sex abuse offences reaches a

1:13:481:13:52

record high. Police recorded nearly

65,000 crimes last year. Let's find

1:13:521:14:00

out about

1:14:001:14:00

65,000 crimes last year. Let's find

out about the weather. If you are

1:14:001:14:03

just getting up, Matt has a

beautiful picture for us. What's

1:14:031:14:07

happening?

1:14:071:14:11

all

1:14:111:14:11

all things on the change, yesterday

it felt like spring, 14 in Cardiff,

1:14:111:14:16

a distant memory by next week but

out there today, still the mild air

1:14:161:14:20

with us and after grey skies for

many yesterday, a much brighter day.

1:14:201:14:25

Many will be dry, eastern areas

likely to zero and at times, all

1:14:251:14:29

linked into this strip of cloud

still sitting in the North Sea at

1:14:291:14:33

the moment. Clear skies pushing in

from the west but the likes of

1:14:331:14:37

Shetland, outbreaks coming and

going, eastern counties of England,

1:14:371:14:44

parts of Yorkshire, Lincolnshire,

East Anglia, the south-east, the

1:14:441:14:48

east Midlands, some heavy bursts.

Always more cloudy. West of that,

1:14:481:14:54

more sunshine, a bit more breeze

than yesterday, not as warm in the

1:14:541:14:59

sunshine but Glasgow, Belfast, ten,

12 or 13 in Cardiff, very pleasant

1:14:591:15:04

indeed. Through the night the wind

goes more north-easterly and the

1:15:041:15:08

cloud that has been sitting in the

eastern coastal counties today will

1:15:081:15:12

drift through the Midlands to Wales

and the south-west, keeping

1:15:121:15:15

temperatures up in this strip but

with clear skies either side, the

1:15:151:15:19

blues on our temperature chart show

where you're likely to a frost

1:15:191:15:22

tomorrow morning.

1:15:221:15:27

tomorrow morning. Here with the

morning sunshine tomorrow will also

1:15:271:15:31

have mist and fog, clearing, more

cloud in the Midlands and the

1:15:311:15:34

south-west, can't rule out the odd

shower. Most places will be dry

1:15:341:15:38

tomorrow, some good sunny spells

away from the zone of thicker cloud

1:15:381:15:42

but temperatures down a bit, no

double figures. Some frost may be

1:15:421:15:48

into Thursday morning, sticking with

a largely dry theme but with a

1:15:481:15:51

strengthening wind to the west of

Scotland and Northern Ireland, maybe

1:15:511:15:54

the odd shower, and a bit more cloud

in places in northern England and

1:15:541:15:59

north Wales compared to what we've

seen in the next couple of days.

1:15:591:16:03

Temperatures in Norwich, five,

temperatures will be down into

1:16:031:16:05

single figures as we hit Friday and

the weekend. Friday, Saturday, lots

1:16:051:16:11

of dry weather around, good sunny

spells but a strengthening breeze.

1:16:111:16:15

That comes as this area of high

pressure sets up its stall in

1:16:151:16:20

Scandinavia, winds clockwise

bringing cold air to the near

1:16:201:16:22

continent for the weekend. Dry air

so a lot of dry weather to get out

1:16:221:16:27

and about in, wrap up, chilly wind.

The cold weather steps up a gear

1:16:271:16:34

into next week, looking very likely

we will see temperatures struggling

1:16:341:16:38

in many parts, maybe some snow.

These are daytime highs, where you

1:16:381:16:43

see blues, nothing above freezing

next week, much of Europe included,

1:16:431:16:49

including much of the UK. By the

time we get to next Tuesday, we may

1:16:491:16:53

get to 12 or 13 today, but some will

not hit freezing. Just how cold? A

1:16:531:17:00

bit of uncertainty but we will keep

you updated, but the big jacket will

1:17:001:17:04

be back in action. Some people next

week might not get to freezing?

1:17:041:17:11

Yeah, for instance Tuesday, one of

the colder day is potentially.

1:17:111:17:14

Winter isn't done yet!

-- colder day

is. Thank you very

1:17:141:17:22

I told my children last week that

the snow had gone.

-- colder day is.

1:17:221:17:28

The new big freeze to last two

weeks, -8 Russian winds and snow

1:17:321:17:37

will sweep across Britain. And some

stories about Mary Berry having a

1:17:371:17:43

pop at avocado on post, the

criss-cross drizzle.

1:17:431:17:51

criss-cross drizzle. Did you do that

in your MasterChef days?

I've

1:17:511:17:56

forgotten -- avocado on toast.

The

Times, measles cases raising by 300%

1:17:561:18:02

last year -- rising. Some parents

are shunning vaccines. Talking about

1:18:021:18:09

university funding yesterday, a

different story about universities,

1:18:091:18:14

students and some leading

universities could have final year

1:18:141:18:17

exams cancelled after academics

announced plans to escalate strike

1:18:171:18:21

action. Front page of the Times it,

a picture of the Duchess of

1:18:211:18:25

Cambridge, who was at Buckingham

Palace yesterday at a fashion show.

1:18:251:18:29

A story in a couple of papers that

Jeremy Corbyn urged to reveal this

1:18:291:18:34

Stasi file, Theresa May has put the

Labour leader under pressure to

1:18:341:18:37

authorise the release of east German

records. On the front page of the

1:18:371:18:41

Mail as well. Also front page of the

Metro sun. We've been talking about

1:18:411:18:47

this quite a bit on Breakfast, this

is the way it's been written up in

1:18:471:18:51

the Sun, also the Financial Times.

-- Sun. They've had a serious

1:18:511:18:57

problem with one of their suppliers

and many of their restaurants are

1:18:571:19:01

closed at the moment because they

can't get the chicken. All the back

1:19:011:19:05

pages are talking about Wigan's

victory over Manchester City in the

1:19:051:19:09

FA Cup, a repeat of the FA Cup final

in 2013, and the ugly scenes seen at

1:19:091:19:14

the end of the match, Manchester

City fans misbehaving, Wigan fans on

1:19:141:19:19

the pitch and Sergio Aguero landing

a blow on a Wigan supporter.

1:19:191:19:22

Hopefully we will speak to the Wigan

chairman about that later and also

1:19:221:19:27

the fact Wigan have somehow beat

Manchester City as well.

1:19:271:19:30

We often talk about mental

health here on Breakfast

1:19:301:19:33

and we also cover plenty of stories

about personal debt.

1:19:331:19:35

But the two problems

often go hand in hand.

1:19:351:19:39

New research shows one in four

people suffering mental illness also

1:19:391:19:43

have financial problems. Could a new

incentive to freeze interest on

1:19:431:19:48

debts for those actually help? Our

business and consumer correspondent

1:19:481:19:53

Nina Warhurst has been investigating

just that.

1:19:531:19:56

They're sometimes called

the ugly sisters,

1:19:561:19:58

depression and debt.

1:19:581:19:59

They move in a vicious circle.

1:19:591:20:00

Depression and debts,

depression and debts,

1:20:001:20:02

until it can feel like there's

no way out.

1:20:021:20:04

Often called a spiral

of disruptive thinking,

1:20:041:20:06

so you start thinking

about the debt, debt collectors,

1:20:061:20:09

losing your property

and your assets, your

1:20:091:20:11

job, friends, family.

1:20:111:20:11

You've gotta pay this,

you've gotta pay that,

1:20:111:20:14

when are you paying it,

how are you paying it,

1:20:141:20:16

and you can't...

1:20:161:20:17

This is Lee.

1:20:171:20:21

He lives with a condition called

bipolar disorder and over manic

1:20:211:20:24

disorders, he worked up

over £30,000 of debt.

1:20:241:20:31

What would you say to someone who

said this is your responsibility, to

1:20:311:20:35

pick up the phone and take control

of this busy alone when you're in

1:20:351:20:42

that dark of an episode, it's hard

to pick up the phone to my mum and

1:20:421:20:47

say, why, ma'am, I'm really, really

struggling.

There have been

1:20:471:20:50

occasions when I've got under the

bed and stay there because it's the

1:20:501:20:54

safest place I felt.

Literally under

bed?

Literally under the bed.

Not

1:20:541:20:58

under the duvet?

No, under the bed.

There's been three instances where

1:20:581:21:03

it's got to a point where I thought,

I don't think I can go on. There's

1:21:031:21:09

been two of those instances where I

came very close.

1:21:091:21:12

Last year, it's thought 23,000

people were being chased for debt

1:21:121:21:15

while being treated in hospital

for their mental health.

1:21:151:21:23

And today's report is calling

on government to give anyone who's

1:21:261:21:29

in mental health crisis six

weeks of breathing space,

1:21:291:21:31

reading a freeze on interest

and debt collection.

1:21:311:21:33

The report outlines the different

ways that depression and anxiety

1:21:331:21:36

can impact debt.

1:21:361:21:37

So it talked about people who'd

lost their jobs and then were too

1:21:371:21:40

poorly to pay their bills.

1:21:401:21:45

Others who'd been sectioned and then

came home to find court summons.

1:21:451:21:48

And there was even an example

of someone who try to take their own

1:21:481:21:52

life after visits from bailiffs.

1:21:521:21:54

And the breathing space wouldn't

make this debt disappear,

1:21:541:21:56

but it would offer

some sense of control.

1:21:561:21:58

All of the energy suppliers,

banks and lenders we spoke to say

1:21:581:22:02

they're always keen to listen

to customers who are struggling.

1:22:021:22:04

But campaigners say it's essential

that changes become law.

1:22:041:22:07

Nina Warhurst, BBC News.

1:22:071:22:10

Providers can often be very good if

people contact them but that isn't

1:22:101:22:14

an option for many people who have

an acute mental illness, if you're

1:22:141:22:17

being hospitalised in a way that

you're not functional, calling up

1:22:171:22:20

your lender might be something

that's absolutely impossible for you

1:22:201:22:24

to do and something you're not

thinking about because you're not

1:22:241:22:27

making the standard logical

decisions that you may normally do.

1:22:271:22:32

Now Lee's biggest financial headache

is saving for his wedding, but he

1:22:321:22:36

says that might have all happened

sooner if he'd been given the space

1:22:361:22:39

to take control of his debt.

1:22:391:22:41

Nina Warhurst, BBC News.

1:22:411:22:46

Wigan Athletic have been celebrating

knocking Manchester City

1:22:461:22:48

out of the FA Cup.

1:22:481:22:50

They won the match 1-0 yesterday.

1:22:501:22:57

Man City, who were hoping to win

four trophies in a season,

1:22:571:23:00

had been reduced to ten players

when Fabian Delph was sent off.

1:23:001:23:03

One of those celebrating

is David Sharpe, chairman

1:23:031:23:05

of Wigan Athetletic football club.

1:23:051:23:07

He joins us over the phone.

1:23:071:23:08

Good morning to you, David.

Congratulations. I saw last night

1:23:081:23:11

you were saying you couldn't find

the words to sum up the victory, I

1:23:111:23:15

wonder if you've got some of those

for us this morning?

I've hardly

1:23:151:23:19

slept to be honest so my words

aren't great at the moment.

I

1:23:191:23:23

spotted last night, those who follow

football will see Manchester City

1:23:231:23:27

had 82% possession in the match, but

the one statistic that matters is

1:23:271:23:31

goals and will Grigg got the only

one of the game.

Yeah, and that's

1:23:311:23:36

what he does best, that's why the

song Will Grigg is on fire and last

1:23:361:23:40

night here he got the winning goal.

It was and believable night for the

1:23:401:23:45

whole town and all of football,

everyone was behind us, whether

1:23:451:23:50

Manchester United supporter, Chelsea

supporter all Wigan supporter,

1:23:501:23:53

everybody wanted Wigan Athletic to

beat Manchester City -- all Wigan.

1:23:531:23:57

It's not often you hear of a League

One team beating the best team in

1:23:571:24:02

the world but last night will go

down in history as being one of the

1:24:021:24:06

biggest upsets to happen ever in the

FA Cup -- or Wigan. We've got to

1:24:061:24:10

praise the manager, the players, the

supporters, all the staff, it was

1:24:101:24:13

one hell of a night and it was

almost like when we won the cup in

1:24:131:24:18

2013.

I was going to ask you about

that, David, do you think it's a big

1:24:181:24:23

upset than when you beat Manchester

City in the final to win the FA Cup

1:24:231:24:27

given the fact there's two divisions

between the two teams?

I've had a

1:24:271:24:31

few things come in this morning and

some people are saying it's a big

1:24:311:24:34

upset, it's a bigger shock and it

might be because we were in the

1:24:341:24:38

Premier League at the time and

Manchester City were obviously in

1:24:381:24:41

the Premier League. Now there's two

leagues between us. It is a

1:24:411:24:47

worldwide story. Overnight it has

gone massive. I think you will have

1:24:471:24:55

to go back a long way to find the

last time a League One side beat a

1:24:551:25:00

Premier League winner in waiting.

Can I ask you about some of the

1:25:001:25:04

other things we saw around the game,

there was the sending of of Delph,

1:25:041:25:10

the semi- scuffle at half-time, and

then we saw scenes afterwards -- off

1:25:101:25:14

of. Is there an investigation at the

moment?

Regarding the match and the

1:25:141:25:20

referee, I think a lot of people...

With Manchester City, they want

1:25:201:25:26

protecting and Pep Guardiola comes

out with things after his games

1:25:261:25:30

where his players need protecting,

last night showed it's not just his

1:25:301:25:34

players need protecting, it was a

bad tackle and deserved a red card.

1:25:341:25:38

After the game, the emotions of

football can sometimes get the

1:25:381:25:42

better of fans and that was evident

last night. I'd like to see what was

1:25:421:25:46

happening at the end of the game. We

will have to look into it properly

1:25:461:25:50

with the FA -- I didn't like. We

will have to see what was going on.

1:25:501:25:55

But it looked like both Wigan and

Manchester City fans weren't being

1:25:551:25:58

too pleasant to each other and the

damage to the stadium. That can be

1:25:581:26:03

the emotions of football sometimes,

people get carried away, but we've

1:26:031:26:07

got to remain classy in certain

situations and that's the sort of

1:26:071:26:11

feeling we're taking from last

night.

Can I ask you briefly as

1:26:111:26:15

well, are you concerned that will

detract from what was a great night

1:26:151:26:19

for your club?

No, not one bit. I

think people know how football is,

1:26:191:26:24

they know what football fans can do

in a certain moment, they can get

1:26:241:26:29

carried away. I think the main story

is Wigan Athletic beating Manchester

1:26:291:26:34

City, who were on for the quadruple,

favourites for the Champions League,

1:26:341:26:40

Premier League, and a League One

team has beaten them and knocked

1:26:401:26:44

them out of the FA Cup.

A great

story, thanks for talking to us,

1:26:441:26:48

enjoy the day and enjoy the next

round of the competition as well.

1:26:481:26:51

Thank you.

David Sharp, the chairman

of Wigan Athletic.

Our love the fact

1:26:511:26:57

the his -- love the fact he said he

was still short of words as well.

1:26:571:27:02

Jayne is in Newcastle for us

1:27:021:27:04

as one of he country's biggest pop

star's launches a big new youth

1:27:041:27:08

project in her home city.

1:27:081:27:09

Good morning.

Good morning. We're

very excited in Newcastle, Dan, give

1:27:091:27:13

us a wave, he's getting ready for

the opening of Cheryl's centre. A

1:27:131:27:19

joint venture between the Prince's

Trust and Cheryl. Good morning,

1:27:191:27:23

everybody. Everyone is so excited

because in the next hour she will be

1:27:231:27:27

here to meet everyone, is the coffee

ready yet, Sarah?

Yes.

Let me

1:27:271:27:32

introduce Laura. She is one of the

young people who will benefit from

1:27:321:27:37

this centre. You will hear more from

these guys in a little

1:27:371:31:02

Now, though, it's back

to Naga and Charlie.

1:31:021:31:04

Bye for now.

1:31:041:31:05

Hello, this is Breakfast

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

1:31:111:31:14

Here's a summary of this morning's

main stories from BBC News.

1:31:141:31:22

In the last hour, the bookmakers

William Hill has been fined £6.2

1:31:231:31:28

million by the Gambling Commission.

1:31:281:31:29

The fine is for failing

to prevent money laundering.

1:31:291:31:32

The Commission said that "systemic"

failures by senior management

1:31:321:31:34

and ineffective social

responsibility processes

1:31:341:31:36

at the bookmaker meant that ten

customers were allowed to deposit

1:31:361:31:39

large sums of money linked

to criminal offences.

1:31:391:31:41

The commission warned William Hill

may have to pay more if more money

1:31:411:31:44

laundering comes to light.

1:31:441:31:45

Police forces in the UK recorded

nearly 65,000 child sex

1:31:451:31:48

offences last year.

1:31:481:31:49

That's an all-time high.

1:31:491:31:50

(TX OOV) The figures obtained

by the NSPCC reveal a sharp increase

1:31:501:31:53

-- The figures obtained by the NSPCC

reveal a sharp increase

1:31:531:31:56

in crimes committed online,

as well as rape and sexual assault.

1:31:561:31:59

The charity says better police

recording is likely to be factor

1:31:591:32:05

behind the figures, as well as more

children finding the courage

1:32:051:32:08

to speak out.

1:32:081:32:09

American students demanding

action on gun control have

1:32:091:32:11

taken their demonstrations

to Washington, following last week's

1:32:111:32:13

Florida school shooting

in which 17 people were killed.

1:32:131:32:16

The students want to see

a turning point in the debate

1:32:161:32:19

about guns, after President Trump

promised to support efforts

1:32:191:32:21

to improve background

checks on gun ownership.

1:32:211:32:29

The Home Secretary, Amber Rudd,

has confirmed that the government

1:32:291:32:38

Senior Oxfam executives will be

questioned by MPs this morning,

1:32:381:32:41

following criticism over the way it

handled claims of sexual misconduct

1:32:411:32:44

by its staff in Haiti.

1:32:441:32:45

The International Development

Committee has convened

1:32:451:32:47

an urgent session to ask Oxfam

about what happened in 2011,

1:32:471:32:50

and the policies it now has in place

to prevent exploitation.

1:32:501:32:53

Britain will not be "plunged

into a Mad Max style-world borrowed

1:32:531:32:56

from dystopian fiction"

after it leaves the EU.

1:32:561:32:58

That's what the Brexit Secretary

David Davis is expected to say

1:32:581:33:01

in a speech in Austria

later this morning.

1:33:011:33:03

He will address business leaders

and argue for continued

1:33:031:33:06

close co-operation between the UK

and EU on regulations and standards.

1:33:061:33:14

That will have the weather in ten

minutes' time in his warning that it

1:33:191:33:23

will get very cold again.

1:33:231:33:34

will get very cold again. Sport now.

It is packed Tuesday. Shall we start

1:33:381:33:44

off the football?

1:33:441:33:50

off the football? It's the biggest

in the competition. Wigan kicking

1:33:551:33:58

out Manchester City after the

competition last night.

1:33:581:34:01

It was an exciting

night in the FA Cup -

1:34:011:34:04

if you're a Wigan fan.

1:34:041:34:08

The match wasn't

without controversy,

1:34:081:34:09

though, City midfielder Fabian Delph

was sent off for a rash challenge

1:34:091:34:12

on Max Power.

1:34:121:34:13

The referee initially

looked to be giving

1:34:131:34:15

the defender a yellow card before

changing his mind and producing

1:34:151:34:18

the red.

1:34:181:34:18

It was then Will Grigg who stole

the show producing a late

1:34:181:34:25

winner to send his side

through to the quarterfinals.

1:34:251:34:28

At half-time, just after Delph's

sending off, the trouble spilled

1:34:281:34:31

over into the tunnel.

1:34:311:34:32

The managers, Pep Guardiola

and Paul Cook exchanged heated

1:34:321:34:39

words, with the Manchester City

manager also confronting

1:34:391:34:41

the referee.

1:34:411:34:42

There were unsavoury

scenes at full-time, too.

1:34:421:34:45

City striker Sergio Aguero

was involved in an altercation

1:34:451:34:47

with one of the many home fans

who invaded the pitch.

1:34:471:34:50

Let's have another little look.

1:34:501:34:52

You can see the incident

in the bottom right hand corner.

1:34:521:34:55

The Argentine appears to lash out.

1:34:551:34:56

It's such a severe test

for you in everything.

1:34:561:34:59

They're uch a strong side,

they've got so many good players.

1:34:591:35:02

They move the ball so well,

they go from side to side.

1:35:021:35:05

Now matter what you do you,

you can't keep them off.

1:35:051:35:08

Tonight, we had to ride

our luck at times.

1:35:081:35:10

The sending off is always a big

incident in the game.

1:35:101:35:13

We had to ride our luck

with a couple of flashing croses.

1:35:131:35:17

Christian made a couple

of good saves.

1:35:171:35:19

But that's what makes

the FA Cup so special.

1:35:191:35:21

I don't have regrets,

the way we played, the performance.

1:35:211:35:24

Our heart is the same,

the intention.

1:35:241:35:26

So I judge my players

for the intentions, not the results.

1:35:261:35:29

And the intentions always was good,

during the season, today as well

1:35:291:35:32

but the fact is we are

out of the FA Cup.

1:35:321:35:38

Time to go to the Winter Olympics.

Good morning. Good morning. I'm

1:35:381:35:47

going to start with ice dancing. We

had Nick Buckland and Penny Coomes

1:35:471:35:54

out today. A bit of a disappointing

finish that their Olympics. They

1:35:541:35:57

were pleased with our performance.

You can see by the celebration at

1:35:571:36:01

the end of their ice dancing. They

were really pleased with what they

1:36:011:36:05

put

1:36:051:36:05

were really pleased with what they

put out there but they got lower

1:36:051:36:07

scores than they are expecting is a

slipped place and went through in

1:36:071:36:11

10th place and they finished off

today and 11. Not where they wanted

1:36:111:36:15

to be a pleased with the

performance. I think the

1:36:151:36:21

celebrations after that Dynes said

it all, after 20 months of recovery

1:36:211:36:26

for Penny, she shattered her kneecap

and eight pieces back in June 20 16.

1:36:261:36:30

It's been a really rough ride to get

to these Olympics. Delight to see

1:36:301:36:35

them back on the ice, delight them

to be competing at the Olympic Games

1:36:351:36:41

but 11th place in all, a bittersweet

ending for them. And it's on to the

1:36:411:36:45

World Championships next for Nick

Buckland and Penny Coomes. Through

1:36:451:36:49

to the final of the half pipe was

Rowan Cheshire which ended in

1:36:491:36:57

disappointment. She fell onto the

next two runs but she is another

1:36:571:37:03

story of pure grit and

determination, but she finished

1:37:031:37:06

seventh. She had that terrible crash

before she completed four years ago

1:37:061:37:11

and ended up with a horrible

concussion. She's had a really

1:37:111:37:14

torrid four years tried to get back

to full health and fitness and

1:37:141:37:19

he/she is again competing at the

Olympics but seventh and a really

1:37:191:37:21

good finish in the end. Perhaps she

would have liked to have done maybe

1:37:211:37:26

a couple of places better if she

hadn't had those last two crashes.

1:37:261:37:31

Better news, I am pleased to report,

for Britain's men's curlers, who put

1:37:311:37:36

down their most dominant display, a

comfortable win against Norway, the

1:37:361:37:41

former world champions, in the pen

ultimate round robin for them. They

1:37:411:37:45

just have to beat the USA. That will

guarantee them qualification. The

1:37:451:37:52

British men won silver in Soccio. --

Sochi. Plenty more action to come

1:37:521:38:05

from PyeongChang. We go the late

into the evening today because it is

1:38:051:38:08

the short track once again and Elise

Christie in the third and final she

1:38:081:38:17

event, has posted a video and social

media to confirm she will be heading

1:38:171:38:21

down to the track after that

terrible crash in the semifinals of

1:38:211:38:24

the 1500m that saw her stretchered

off to hospital. It's been touch and

1:38:241:38:29

go about whether she would compete,

whether she would skate again at

1:38:291:38:32

these Olympics but she spends an

hour out training on the ice today.

1:38:321:38:36

Looks good, looked a strong so Elise

Christie confirming she will be

1:38:361:38:40

trying to compete later on this

evening in a thousand metre heats

1:38:401:38:46

and the final and the semi-final

later on this week if she gets

1:38:461:38:50

through. Wouldn't it be an amazing

story if she did coming back after

1:38:501:38:53

everything she has been through. And

there is women's bobsleigh and I

1:38:531:38:58

will hand back to you.

1:38:581:39:04

The women look like they are about

to do the same in the curling. Let's

1:39:101:39:14

have a look. They are in the final

end. It's 8-5 after nine.

1:39:141:39:24

Now to one of the stand out stories

of committment during these games.

1:39:241:39:27

Six months ago, Britain's

female bobsledders had

1:39:271:39:29

their funding pulled.

1:39:291:39:30

Refusing to accept it,

they turned to crowd funding -

1:39:301:39:38

and raised £30,000 in just

six days to get them

1:39:381:39:40

to the Olympics.

1:39:401:39:41

Later, Mica McNeill and Mica Moore

will aim to repay that faith.

1:39:411:39:44

Nicola Minichiello, is a former

World Champion who represented

1:39:441:39:47

Britain in the two-woman

bob at three Olympics.

1:39:471:39:49

Great to have you here Nicola -

what are their prospects?

1:39:491:39:53

This has ripped up the phone book.

Anything can happen. Thursday, 13,

1:39:531:40:00

14, and they just got better and

better. Fourth and fifth and

1:40:001:40:04

yesterday, second and third. It so

much talent and potential of this

1:40:041:40:09

sport. We are going to see great

result, these next two days. What

1:40:091:40:13

would be a great result. The top

eight, where they have been this

1:40:131:40:21

season. But I think top six and if

you get into that top five or six,

1:40:211:40:25

anything is possible, it really is.

The 2-man bob finished 12th

1:40:251:40:31

yesterday, what is that result like?

The first day, they were seven. Both

1:40:311:40:40

runs were fantastic. We all thought

it was going to be amazing. Having

1:40:401:40:46

said that, the second day was a bit

more to the phone book. It was the

1:40:461:40:53

best result though on a global

stage. It was a fantastic result of

1:40:531:40:57

them. It just that we hoped for a

bit more.

Some people might be

1:40:571:41:05

coming to this fresh watching

Breakfast. Can you explain why Mica

1:41:051:41:10

and Mica didn't get that funding and

the men did. How difficult is that?

1:41:101:41:16

How do we choose between this and

not giving it? And bobsleigh is

1:41:161:41:22

expensive.

There is travelling and

accommodation, the slates. It wasn't

1:41:221:41:27

a decision from UK sport. British

bobsleigh had a torrid time. It was

1:41:271:41:35

mismanagement of funds. They decided

at the very last

1:41:351:41:45

at the very last minute, the women's

programme, how it ended up, it was

1:41:461:41:50

crazy, the results did not show how

it happened.

Crowdfunding, though.

1:41:501:41:56

Powered by the people. It's just

wonderful, isn't it? So passionate

1:41:561:42:04

about the sport.

When I first found

out about it, I spoke to Mica, she

1:42:041:42:10

was four weeks out from the season

then she literally got informed she

1:42:101:42:14

had no funding. She had been

training track the summer and at

1:42:141:42:20

that point, it would've been so easy

for her to say, OK, it's not going

1:42:201:42:24

to work, going to give up. And that

attitude shows what an absolute

1:42:241:42:30

champion now.

I'm sure you are

keeping an eye on the Jamaican

1:42:301:42:36

women's team. And they have had

their own problems with funding.

1:42:361:42:42

It's been a really strange time.

Funding has been an issue but small

1:42:421:42:46

be about the coach. It was the first

time coach and cheating really gel

1:42:461:42:51

with the team. A hugely successful

athlete in her own right. It was a

1:42:511:42:59

German Internet --a German and

Jamaican dynamic, it was slightly

1:42:591:43:03

off. They moved her into a role that

would suit a skill set that. She

1:43:031:43:09

wasn't happy.

And the Nigerian team

is competing, the first African

1:43:091:43:15

nation to do so. It's all happening.

And we will see later on BBC One as

1:43:151:43:21

well. Shall we talk about the

weather? It's going to be icy later

1:43:211:43:26

on.

1:43:261:43:27

Winter returns but out there at the

moment, another lovely spring day.

1:43:321:43:37

14 degrees in Cardiff. A lot of

cloud for many through yesterday.

1:43:371:43:41

Today, looking much brighter than

the vast majority. Still stuck with

1:43:411:43:46

some cloud and rain across eastern

areas. We consider clear skies

1:43:461:43:50

pushing in the Atlantic. A few

speckled shower clouds but this

1:43:501:43:54

strip of cloud is producing rain so

far today, clearing away from

1:43:541:43:58

Shetland but somehow breaks of rain

across eastern counties of England.

1:43:581:44:03

The odd heavy burst. To the West in

the north, well broken cloud, 12

1:44:031:44:10

isolated showers. The vast majority

will be dry, sunny spells and a bit

1:44:101:44:16

of a breeze to yesterday. Jeb Hedges

not as high. Cardiff, and

1:44:161:44:24

unseasonably warm 12. The cloud

across eastern counties of England

1:44:241:44:27

will drift westwards. A

north-easterly wind developing by

1:44:271:44:30

this stage. But through the

Midlands, Wales, the south-west. He

1:44:301:44:36

decided, with clear skies, the

colours indicating areas most likely

1:44:361:44:40

to see frost to take us into

tomorrow. A frosty start for one or

1:44:401:44:45

two, he mist and fog patches they

will clear. More cloud to those of

1:44:451:44:50

you in the Midlands, Wales and the

south-west. But still some good

1:44:501:44:53

breaks here and there with some

sunshine. The best of the sunny

1:44:531:44:59

spells, temperatures slight just a

little bit by this stage. But still,

1:44:591:45:04

around were they should be this of

year. By the time it on Thursday,

1:45:041:45:10

more cloud across the country. A bit

more of a southerly breeze and that

1:45:101:45:14

may just bring the odd shower,

keeping temperatures up here but

1:45:141:45:17

with more of an easterly wind

towards East Anglia and the

1:45:171:45:22

south-east, temperatures will start

to drop away. Clearer skies pushing

1:45:221:45:25

circle Friday and Saturday, a bit

more sunshine but notice the wind

1:45:251:45:29

strength, coming from an easterly

direction, starting to pick up. It

1:45:291:45:32

will feel cold. That is because a

big area of high pressure is setting

1:45:321:45:38

up across Scandinavia. The wind

going clockwise and that will bring

1:45:381:45:42

colder across the continent. It is

only the start of the weekend. A

1:45:421:45:46

chilly wind will develop before the

weekend, dry weather dominating.

1:45:461:45:49

Lots of sunshine, overnight frost

but as we go to next week, we will

1:45:491:45:53

feel -- feel the bitter chill of

winter as temperatures drop further

1:45:531:45:57

and some parts will see snow.

Difficult to say where it will be

1:45:571:46:01

and how cold but these are the

daytime temperatures shown on our

1:46:011:46:05

profile and where we see blue, that

includes most of Europe's sustained

1:46:051:46:09

-- staying sub zero but on the UK to

Bridget chart next Tuesday, some

1:46:091:46:14

will not get above freezing all day

long. A big jacket is needed.

1:46:141:46:18

It looks very blue Stoppila Sunzu

ominous. You're you know you are

1:46:231:46:29

famous when you only get referred to

by one name -- it looks very on

1:46:291:46:35

blue.

Ominous. -- very blue.

1:46:351:46:42

Cheryl might be best known

for her number one singles and time

1:46:421:46:45

as an X-Factor judge.

1:46:451:46:46

But away from showbiz,

Cheryl is determined to help

1:46:461:46:48

disadvantaged young people

in her hometown of Newcastle.

1:46:481:46:51

Today, a new centre

in her name, supported

1:46:511:46:53

by the Prince's Trust

opens in the city,

1:46:531:46:55

and Breakfast's Jayne

McCubbin is there.

1:46:551:46:57

Good morning and good morning from

everyone here, good morning.

Good

1:46:571:47:00

morning.

Let me do a brief

introduction, these people, these

1:47:001:47:02

are Cheryl's people, good morning,

the Prince's Trust people, a joint

1:47:021:47:05

venture with the Prince's Trust and

these people are the most important

1:47:051:47:09

people, these are the young people

who are going to benefit from this

1:47:091:47:12

centre, a joint venture between

Cheryl's trust and the Prince's

1:47:121:47:15

Trust, have a look at this film.

1:47:151:47:21

Newcastle's girl is coming home, and

here's the reason why. This is

1:47:211:47:28

Cheryl's Centre where step-by-step,

day by day, they want to make lives

1:47:281:47:32

better. This brand-new £2 million

centre is a joint venture with the

1:47:321:47:37

Prince's Trust.

Because she's kind

of grown up in this area, she can

1:47:371:47:41

see young people in this area face a

lot of challenges. It's difficult, I

1:47:411:47:46

think it was difficult for her

growing up, she's kind of had quite

1:47:461:47:50

a good break really and I think she

knows that and it's nice that she's

1:47:501:47:54

come back and wants to help young

people around Newcastle. This centre

1:47:541:47:58

is an amazing way to do that.

1:47:581:48:06

The centre will help young people

get their lives on track. People

1:48:071:48:12

like Laura, who suffered from

anxiety and depression.

This is my

1:48:121:48:17

anxiety there, he's been with us for

2.5 years. I was in a really bad

1:48:171:48:22

place, I couldn't leave the house, I

really couldn't do anything. I

1:48:221:48:27

failed college courses, everything

was bad, everything could harm ask.

1:48:271:48:31

Cheryl's centre will help people

like Thomas, who had an eating

1:48:311:48:35

disorder.

The doctor said we

expected to see you in a coffin. I

1:48:351:48:39

was kind of lost. That was the

biggest thing. I lost a close family

1:48:391:48:46

member. It makes you feel that

hollow hole inside you even more.

1:48:461:48:51

But when Thomas and Laura were

introduced to the Prince's Trust,

1:48:511:48:55

life began to change.

It just gave

us a new purpose to get out of the

1:48:551:49:01

house.

Just changed my life,

step-by-step, day by day.

The aim is

1:49:011:49:05

that here at Cheryl's centre, the

Prince's Trust will help 5000 more

1:49:051:49:09

young people over the next three

years and ten years from now, who

1:49:091:49:14

knows where they'll be? Ten years

from now you're going to be what?

My

1:49:141:49:19

own place, a set drop in retail or

care.

Hopefully moving to have my

1:49:191:49:24

own business.

In ten years time I

want my own business, moving animals

1:49:241:49:29

around different primary schools and

showing the animals off and telling

1:49:291:49:33

the kids about them.

My ten year

goal to achieve is to be a great

1:49:331:49:38

photographer, want to be a

professional photographer.

From

1:49:381:49:41

Newcastle to Cheryl...

Cheers, pet.

Cheers, Cheryl.

Cheers, pet.

Thanks,

1:49:411:49:49

Cheryl. You're a sweetheart.

1:49:491:49:54

Such a lot of aspiration right here

and we wish them well. Come and meet

1:49:541:49:59

Clare. You are regional director for

the Prince's Trust. Who is this

1:49:591:50:03

centre going to help?

1:50:031:50:05

Her backing is really important. The

Prince's Trust helps people from

1:50:051:50:10

disadvantaged backgrounds get back

on track so we could have young

1:50:101:50:14

people with complex needs, mental

health needs, homeless or long-term

1:50:141:50:20

unemployed and the Prince's Trust in

partnership with Cheryl's Trust can

1:50:201:50:23

help young people in the heart of

Newcastle get their lives by

1:50:231:50:27

contract.

It's a brilliant centre,

everyone is so excited. Sean, you

1:50:271:50:32

were one of these young people, now

you are one of the top dogs?

Thank

1:50:321:50:36

you. Five years ago I went through

depression and anxiety, not leaving

1:50:361:50:40

the house for four years at a time,

I work for the Prince's Trust and

1:50:401:50:46

the best thing about working here is

seeing them from start to finish,

1:50:461:50:49

even through a one-week period it's

amazing to see the difference.

1:50:491:50:52

Because someone believes in them?

Yes.

I have to hand back but we are

1:50:521:50:58

buried excited, how excited are we?

Let's hear it. Beth has had a new

1:50:581:51:04

hairdo for today's. Give us a twirl

and we will hand back. Beautiful,

1:51:041:51:07

amazing. -- we are very excited. We

will be speaking to Cheryl in one

1:51:071:51:14

hour.

Excellent, thank you -- Sport

Today.

Enough time to go and get a

1:51:141:51:20

new haircut myself!

1:51:201:51:23

Sean's here now, he's been finding

out how some of our biggest hotels.

1:51:231:51:26

Holiday Inn and Crowne Plaza

1:51:261:51:28

are getting on in a fast-changing

industry.

1:51:281:51:30

What's going on with Airbnb,

currency movements, the squeeze on

1:51:301:51:33

pockets, one industry with a lot to

handle.

1:51:331:51:36

Yes, good morning.

1:51:361:51:37

The owner of the Holiday Inn

and Crowne Plaza hotel brands,

1:51:371:51:40

InterContinental Hotels,

Keith Barr is the boss and he joins

1:51:401:51:42

us now from the London

Stock Exchange.

1:51:421:51:50

Good morning. Why are more Americans

visiting us in the UK?

I think when

1:51:571:52:04

you see... The UK is an amazing

destination, having lived here for

1:52:041:52:07

the last five years, and I think

with the strengthening of the US

1:52:071:52:12

dollar over the last couple of years

it's made the UK even more

1:52:121:52:15

attractive so you will see even more

holiday travellers here. Also coming

1:52:151:52:19

from the rest of the world. It's

been a wonderful year in the UK,

1:52:191:52:25

also across Europe and globally with

strong results.

We are in year out

1:52:251:52:30

from the UK leaving the EU, we've

had currency movements down, the

1:52:301:52:34

weaker pound, that may have helped

tourists inbound, what do you make

1:52:341:52:39

of it, Brexit? Will it be good for

the UK hotel industry?

That's a

1:52:391:52:44

question that will be hard to answer

in the coming weeks but I think we

1:52:441:52:49

will know as we get more clarity on

Brexit but interestingly, people

1:52:491:52:52

love to travel. We've seen travel

growing over the last two decades

1:52:521:52:57

and even during post-9/11 and the

financial crisis, leisure travelled

1:52:571:53:01

grew. It's a great industry in the

UK and abroad and it will strengthen

1:53:011:53:06

as we see more trouble coming from

Asia. The growth in Chinese outbound

1:53:061:53:11

travel is extraordinary and the

place of that growth. Having more

1:53:111:53:14

hotels in the UK will be great for

the long-term health of the UK

1:53:141:53:18

economy.

You have to cater for that

but are you confident you can get

1:53:181:53:22

the workers you need in the UK when

the UK leave the EU?

That's one of

1:53:221:53:27

the outstanding questions. We employ

so many across the UK and its

1:53:271:53:31

wonderful our industry as

entry-level roles, you can work your

1:53:311:53:35

way up into management. I'm the

perfect example, I started

1:53:351:53:43

perfect example, I started working

in hotels as a teenager, went to

1:53:431:53:46

university and now I'm the chief

executive so we need to have that

1:53:461:53:49

opportunity to give to people across

the UK.

That opportunity might not

1:53:491:53:52

be there in a year or are there

questions you need answers to?

We

1:53:521:53:56

need to put vocational places in

place, getting people from the

1:53:561:54:00

industry and making sure we have

brought talent in the hotels.

1:54:001:54:02

There's the question of immigration

and the impact on the services

1:54:021:54:05

sector here and how we will react to

provide great stays for our

1:54:051:54:10

customers and great careers.

We are

in year out, you will have been

1:54:101:54:13

thinking about what happens in

March, 2019. Are you thinking you

1:54:131:54:17

won't have access to the workers you

need to be fully functional in April

1:54:171:54:23

2019?

In my conversations with

government, they seem committed to

1:54:231:54:27

making sure we have the labour

needed to make sure the economy

1:54:271:54:30

moves ahead. But there needs to be

more detail around that. There's the

1:54:301:54:34

commitment and concept but until we

get into the detail, seeing how

1:54:341:54:38

things will work day in, day out, we

won't know.

I want to ask you about

1:54:381:54:44

sexual harassment in the hospitality

industry, last month won workers'

1:54:441:54:48

union said workers, including in

hotels, effectively C section or

1:54:481:54:54

harassment as part of their job. --

effectively C section or harassment.

1:54:541:54:59

Do you think that?

No. All my God --

effectively sees sexual harassment.

1:54:591:55:08

-- effectively sees sexual

harassment. We need to value a safe

1:55:081:55:13

environment...

1:55:131:55:14

Man sucking joke

1:55:141:55:15

to that, we have training across our

business and making sure people feel

1:55:151:55:21

open and confident reporting any

issues that happen in the hotels and

1:55:211:55:24

the workforce.

Have you changed your

policy in recent months?

We haven't

1:55:241:55:28

had to, we did a full review of

policies and recognised they are

1:55:281:55:33

clear about what is acceptable. We

are looking at expanding the

1:55:331:55:37

training to make sure we remind

people about that even though we've

1:55:371:55:41

had robust training in the past.

It's something every company needs

1:55:411:55:44

to do a better job at today, it

isn't just about the #MeToo

1:55:441:55:48

movement, it's about being socially

responsible as an employer and being

1:55:481:55:52

a company people want to work for.

That's what we owed to our guests

1:55:521:55:56

and customers and colleagues.

Keith,

thanks bromance, Keith Barr, the

1:55:561:56:01

chief executive of Intercontinental

Hotels -- thanks very much.

1:56:011:56:08

Interesting times for the UK

hospitality industry at the moment.

1:56:081:56:11

WaGs much, Sean. -- thanks very

much.

1:56:111:56:17

You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News.

1:56:171:56:19

Still to come this morning: It might

sound like a plot line

1:56:191:56:22

from a TV drama, but a case

of police corruption was the feature

1:56:221:56:26

of last night's 24 Hours

in Police Custody.

1:56:261:56:28

We'll hear from the Chief Constable

of the force that featured

1:56:281:56:31

Also coming up later, we will have

more on the fine for William Hill

1:56:311:56:35

but we're also talking about grey

squirrels and the reason they may

1:56:351:56:39

have taken over from native red

squirrels is because they are better

1:56:391:56:43

at problem solving.

There's 15 to

one grey squirrels, they're taking

1:56:431:56:48

over the world, squirrels.

We will

speak to someone who did that

1:56:481:56:52

research and ask what's going

1:56:522:00:12

Bye for now.

2:00:122:00:13

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin

2:00:152:00:18

A fine of more than £6 million

for betting firm William Hill

2:00:182:00:26

The company is accused of systemic

failure to protect customers and

2:00:282:00:32

stop money-laundering.

2:00:322:00:42

Good morning, it's Tuesday

the 20th of February.

2:00:432:00:50

Also for you this morning...

2:00:502:00:51

The number of sexual offences

against children in the UK

2:00:512:00:54

reaches an all time high -

the NSPCC warns that one is recorded

2:00:542:00:57

by police every eight minutes.

2:00:572:00:58

Enough is enough, enough is enough!

2:00:582:01:02

Students affected by the mass

shooting in Florida demonstrate

2:01:022:01:04

in Washington as the White House

indicates a change of

2:01:042:01:06

stance on gun control.

2:01:062:01:10

Good morning.

2:01:102:01:12

In sport, Wigan pull off a proper FA

Cup shocker by knocking

2:01:122:01:15

Premier League leaders

Manchester City out

2:01:152:01:17

of the competition.

2:01:172:01:19

It is one of the biggest upsets in

the history of the competition.

2:01:192:01:29

Meanwhile here in the PyeongChang,

Elise Christie will try to race

2:01:292:01:33

tonight. After crashing out of her

first two event she has trained and

2:01:332:01:36

she confirmed she is on her way to

the track for her first chance --

2:01:362:01:41

last chance to win a medal in these

games.

2:01:412:01:44

She's one of Britain's

biggest pop stars -

2:01:442:01:46

we'll ask Cheryl why she's gone back

to her roots for her

2:01:462:01:49

latest project.

2:01:492:01:50

And Matt has the weather.

2:01:502:01:52

Spring weather with us over the last

day or so, particularly in the

2:01:522:01:56

sunshine. More of that to come, with

more sunshine across the country.

2:01:562:02:01

Patchy rain in the east, but winter

is not done with this yet, as I will

2:02:012:02:04

tell you in 15 minutes.

2:02:042:02:07

Good morning.

2:02:072:02:08

First our main story.

2:02:082:02:12

Within the last hour,

the bookmakers William Hill has been

2:02:122:02:15

fined £6.2 million by the Gambling

Commission.

2:02:152:02:16

The fine is for what's described

as systemic senior management

2:02:162:02:19

failure to protect consumers

and prevent money laundering.

2:02:192:02:21

Sean is here to tell us more.

2:02:212:02:24

There are obviously two prongs to

this. What is your assessment?

2:02:242:02:28

Strong words from the regulator, the

Gambling Commission. When you say

2:02:282:02:34

systemic social responsibility and

money-laundering failures, that is

2:02:342:02:37

not just one or two people in the

business, from the top down their

2:02:372:02:41

structural issues in William Hill.

Looking at the anti-money laundering

2:02:412:02:45

issues they may have, the Gambling

Commission said they found ten

2:02:452:02:49

customers in this period between the

end of 2014 and mid-2016 who were

2:02:492:02:54

using William Hill accounts,

effectively, with criminal money,

2:02:542:03:01

illegally sourced money. Putting

that through William Hill accounts,

2:03:012:03:05

gambling with it. William Hill made

profits of £1.2 million off the back

2:03:052:03:10

of those activities. Part of the

£6.2 million fine is them paying

2:03:102:03:14

back the £1.2 million they paid.

Victims of any crime as a result of

2:03:142:03:20

the money-laundering will be

reimbursed as well, the Gambling

2:03:202:03:23

Commission say.

On the flip side, the questions they

2:03:232:03:26

were asking of people who might have

a problem with gambling. One cursing

2:03:262:03:31

betting £100,000, William Hill

effectively

2:03:312:03:36

effectively getting some verbal

reassurance that they are happy with

2:03:372:03:40

that, the Gambling Commission says

that person could well have had

2:03:402:03:42

problems with their gambling. We

have talked about this a lot on the

2:03:422:03:46

programme over the last year or so,

our gambling companies doing enough

2:03:462:03:50

to protect consumers? They are not,

they say.

That is very interesting,

2:03:502:03:55

thank you.

2:03:552:03:55

We'll be speaking to

the Gambling Commission for more

2:03:552:03:57

on this in just under ten minutes.

2:03:572:03:59

Stay with us for that. You can watch

it on iPlayer on the move. You can

2:03:592:04:05

take is with you.

2:04:052:04:08

Police forces in the UK received...

Recorded nearly 65,000 child

2:04:082:04:14

protection offences last year.

Figures from the NSPCC would belay

2:04:142:04:17

sharp

2:04:172:04:22

sharp increase in offences committed

online, as well as rape and assault.

2:04:222:04:26

Every eight minutes,

police recorded a sexual offence

2:04:262:04:27

against a child last year and data

from all police forces suggests

2:04:272:04:30

the total number of offences has

reached a record high,

2:04:302:04:33

rising by 15% in 2017

compared to 2016.

2:04:332:04:37

Crimes ranged from grooming

to serious sexual assaults.

2:04:372:04:40

Around a fifth were recorded against

children under the age of ten.

2:04:402:04:46

Better police recording is likely

to be a factor behind the figures

2:04:462:04:49

and the NSPCC says more children

are finding the courage

2:04:492:04:52

to speak out.

2:04:522:04:55

That might be due to the fact that

there's been a relatively large

2:04:552:04:59

number of high-profile cases

recently but it's also testament

2:04:592:05:01

to the good preventative work

happening in schools and homes up

2:05:012:05:06

and down the country

where children are having

2:05:062:05:08

conversations about the signs

of abuse with teachers.

2:05:082:05:13

The research also reveals a dramatic

increase in the number of online

2:05:132:05:18

grooming offences which account

for a tenth of the total recorded,

2:05:182:05:23

keeping more pressure on Internet

companies to grapple

2:05:232:05:26

with the problem.

2:05:262:05:27

Jon Ironmonger, BBC News.

2:05:272:05:28

The Home Secretary, Amber Rudd,

has confirmed that the government

2:05:282:05:31

is in talks with the US

about what to do with two men

2:05:312:05:34

from London suspected

of being members of the so-called

2:05:342:05:36

Islamic State.

2:05:362:05:41

Alexanda Kotey and El Shafee

Elsheikh are suspected

2:05:412:05:43

of being members of a gang

of British men who

2:05:432:05:45

murdered hostages.

2:05:452:05:46

They were detained in Syria last

month but there's no agreement yet

2:05:462:05:49

on where they will stand trial.

2:05:492:05:50

We're absolutely committed to making

sure that they are tried,

2:05:502:05:54

that the security of the country

always comes first.

2:05:542:05:56

These people should face the full

force of the law in terms

2:05:562:05:59

of the terrible things

that they have done.

2:05:592:06:02

I can't be drawn on the individual

circumstances of these two but we're

2:06:022:06:05

watching it carefully to make sure

they do face justice.

2:06:052:06:13

Senior Oxfam executives will be

questioned by MPs this morning

2:06:132:06:15

following criticism over the way it

handled claims of sexual misconduct

2:06:152:06:18

by its staff in Haiti.

2:06:182:06:19

The International Development

Committee has convened an urgent

2:06:192:06:22

session to ask Oxfam

about what happened in 2011.

2:06:222:06:26

Charity regulators say organisations

must listen to recent

2:06:262:06:28

concerns of supporters

if they are to maintain

2:06:282:06:29

public trust.

2:06:292:06:37

The public can clearly discriminate

between different types of charity,

2:06:402:06:43

but what we do know is that in the

short term at least, trusting

2:06:432:06:49

charities -- trust in charities for

when people read about these media

2:06:492:06:53

incidents. Whether it recovers in

the long-term is entirely dependent

2:06:532:06:57

on whether the public see as acting

on their concerns. If we do, I think

2:06:572:07:02

we can go out to the public again

and ask them to trust us again.

2:07:022:07:09

The United Nations has demanded an

end to the targeting of civilians in

2:07:092:07:15

Syria as the bombardment increases

in eastern Ghouta. Dozens of

2:07:152:07:19

civilians have apparently been

killed in the rebel held area on the

2:07:192:07:23

east of Damascus.

Women's could be putting themselves

2:07:232:07:26

at risk by changing their diet

instead of seeking medical advice

2:07:262:07:30

for a key symptom of ovarian cancer.

The system bloating is a key warning

2:07:302:07:35

sign, but a report by the Target

Ovarian cancer charity says that

2:07:352:07:40

more women would be likely to buy

probiotic yoghurt than seek the

2:07:402:07:44

advice of a GP.

2:07:442:07:46

Britain will not be "plunged

into a Mad Max-style world borrowed

2:07:462:07:49

from dystopian fiction" after it

leaves the EU.

2:07:492:07:51

That's what the Brexit Secretary

David Davis is expected to say

2:07:512:07:54

in a speech in Austria

later this morning.

2:07:542:07:56

He will address business leaders

and argue for continued close

2:07:562:07:59

co-operation between the UK and EU

on regulations and standards.

2:07:592:08:03

Let's speak to Bethany Bell, who

joins us from Vienna. An

2:08:032:08:07

extraordinary use of language, to be

talking about mad Max, even if he is

2:08:072:08:11

saying that is not what will happen.

It is interesting language. He is

2:08:112:08:18

also saying... He will also say in

his speech that he wants to reassure

2:08:182:08:24

people babble not be a race to the

bottom, as he called it, when it

2:08:242:08:29

comes to regulation and cutting

possible regulations. He says

2:08:292:08:33

Britain will continue its track

record of high standards and that,

2:08:332:08:38

he will say, will help to maintain

frictionless trades between the EU

2:08:382:08:44

and Britain Aster Brexit.

2:08:442:08:49

and Britain Aster Brexit. -- Aster

Brexit. We do not know how his

2:08:492:08:53

audience of Austrian entrepreneurs

will take place and Brussels will be

2:08:532:08:56

listening very carefully for the

speech today. There has not been any

2:08:562:09:02

official Austrian or EU reaction

yet, but unofficially I understand

2:09:022:09:07

some will say that if you want

things to stay the same, why are you

2:09:072:09:11

leaving the EU in the first place?

Secondly if you want to try to

2:09:112:09:16

maintain smooth trade and five

competition, back could be difficult

2:09:162:09:21

if Britain is rejecting the single

market and the customs union at the

2:09:212:09:24

same time.

I should have mentioned

the weather. My goodness, I will let

2:09:242:09:30

you get out of it. Thank you,

Bethany! That could be the weather

2:09:302:09:36

on the way to us. We will hear that

later.

2:09:362:09:42

A legal battle that could have

far-reaching consequences for the

2:09:422:09:46

so-called gig economy reaches the

Supreme Court today. Pimlico pup

2:09:462:09:49

plumbers is

2:09:492:09:55

plumbers is fighting the idea that

one of its employees is entitled to

2:09:552:10:00

employee rights, even though he was

employed as a freelancer.

2:10:002:10:05

This next story literally takes the

biscuit explanation at the policeman

2:10:052:10:08

from London has allegedly been

caught with his hands in the cookie

2:10:082:10:11

jar. The officer has appeared as a

disciplinary hearing accused of

2:10:112:10:16

stealing a colleague's tin of

biscuits. The PC admits taking the

2:10:162:10:20

treats but says he intended to share

them with the team.

2:10:202:10:25

And thank you for all the many, many

biscuit puns.

I have not seen any of

2:10:252:10:33

them acclamation

crumbling under

pressure, a tough one to digester,

2:10:332:10:38

taking the biscuit. It goes on and

on and on.

2:10:382:10:42

You are watching Breakfast.

2:10:422:10:44

As we've been hearing this morning,

the betting firm William Hill has

2:10:442:10:47

been hit with a £6.2 million penalty

package for breaching anti-money

2:10:472:10:50

laundering and social

responsibility regulations.

2:10:502:10:52

The Gambling Commission said

the company did not do enough

2:10:522:10:54

to ensure prevention

measures were effective.

2:10:542:10:57

Joining us now from our London

newsroom is the executive director

2:10:572:11:00

of the Gambling Commission,

Tim Miller.

2:11:002:11:04

Tim, thank you for coming on this

morning to discuss this. To go back

2:11:042:11:09

to the quote from yourselves this

morning, systemic failures at senior

2:11:092:11:13

management level from William Hill

to protect consumers and prevents

2:11:132:11:17

money-laundering. What is going

wrong at the top of the

2:11:172:11:22

organisation?

Whatever decision

today showed was that William Hill

2:11:222:11:25

was not putting sufficient resources

in place to meet the important

2:11:252:11:29

obligations to keep crime out of

gambling and protect the Noble

2:11:292:11:32

people. That is why we have seen the

scale of the penalty today, £6.2

2:11:322:11:39

million at least, it could increase

depending on whether further people

2:11:392:11:42

come forward.

You had talked about protecting

2:11:422:11:45

vulnerable people, isn't that an

issue across the industry to

2:11:452:11:49

properly check up on problem

gamblers and check where money was

2:11:492:11:53

coming from?

We have very clear

rules in place that all gambling

2:11:532:11:57

operators need to follow to protect

potentially vulnerable people. In

2:11:572:12:01

Britain there are around about 2.5

million people either problem

2:12:012:12:05

gamblers or at risk from developing

a problem, these responsibilities

2:12:052:12:09

that gambling companies should take

seriously. The decision today shows

2:12:092:12:12

when they do not take those

seriously they can face

2:12:122:12:21

swift and regulation.

Why do you

think William Hill did not have the

2:12:312:12:34

proper checks in place?

I think part

of it is focus, being focused on the

2:12:342:12:37

obligations, on putting the right

checks in place, having properly

2:12:372:12:39

trained staff in place. Clearly they

were not focused on that.

If William

2:12:392:12:42

Hill are able to do this, I know

there is a fine of £6.2 million, but

2:12:422:12:45

to regulations need to change, do

they need to be stuffy rules?

We

2:12:452:12:47

always keep our rules and to review,

gambling is a fast changing area

2:12:472:12:52

with technology making changes

happen all the time. Our decision

2:12:522:12:57

today shows that the rules work, if

someone does not comply with the

2:12:572:13:03

rules they will face stiff

regulatory action from others. The

2:13:032:13:06

decision today does not just send a

clear message to William Hill but it

2:13:062:13:10

sends a message to the entire

gambling industry.

From a Gambling

2:13:102:13:15

Commission point of view, were you

surprised to find out that one of

2:13:152:13:19

the most recognisable names and shop

fronts on our high streets in the UK

2:13:192:13:23

was found to be making money from

deposits linked to criminal

2:13:232:13:27

activity?

I think we are surprised

that any gambling operator does not

2:13:272:13:33

take these responsibilities as

seriously as they should. Whether it

2:13:332:13:36

is a big high street name or a

smaller operator does not really

2:13:362:13:40

matter. As a member of the public

you should be entitled to the same

2:13:402:13:44

protection whatever gambling company

you use, whether a big name or a

2:13:442:13:48

small company we will take similar

levels of action.

Are you worried

2:13:482:13:52

about other firms as well?

I think

sadly this will not be the last time

2:13:522:13:57

we will use our powers in this way.

Hopefully other operators will learn

2:13:572:14:03

from this but I suspect we will see

further cases in the future. If

2:14:032:14:06

other operators fail in this way we

will take action against them.

The

2:14:062:14:13

CEO of William Hill has said we are

fully committed to operating a

2:14:132:14:17

sustainable business that properly

identifies risk and better protect

2:14:172:14:20

customers. We will continue to

assist the commission and work with

2:14:202:14:23

other operators to improve practices

in the areas identified. Have you

2:14:232:14:28

seen from William Hill a holding up

of hands and saying we got it wrong,

2:14:282:14:32

we will try our best not to do this

again?

They have worked with us on

2:14:322:14:37

this, that is positive. What is key,

another part

2:14:372:14:46

another part of the decision as we

require them to carry out an

2:14:472:14:49

independent audit of policies and

processes, we are waiting to see

2:14:492:14:51

clear evidence from them to show

they have learned lessons and made

2:14:512:14:54

the changes we need, if they do not

do that we will hold them to

2:14:542:14:57

account.

How will this affect faith

in the industry and more

2:14:572:15:00

particularly on William Hill?

Trust is really important and in the

2:15:002:15:03

research we do we are seeing falling

levels of trust in the public from

2:15:032:15:06

the gambling industry. Cases like

this do nothing to help. Hopefully

2:15:062:15:11

in response William Hill and others

can take the action they do to win

2:15:112:15:15

back public trust.

Miller, thank

you.

2:15:152:15:21

That is our lead story, get in touch

with your opinion on that. I have

2:15:232:15:32

been giving out the five live e-mail

for months! I'm sure that they enjoy

2:15:322:15:37

receiving our correspondence as

well. They read them as well. --

2:15:372:15:41

five Live. That is the main story.

The betting firm William Hill are

2:15:412:15:46

being fined more than six million

pounds after an investigation

2:15:462:15:49

reveals a failure to protect

consumers and prevent money

2:15:492:15:50

laundering. -- £6 million.

2:15:502:15:56

laundering. -- £6 million. The

number of alleged child sex abuse is

2:15:562:15:59

reaches a record high, police

recorded nearly 65,000 crimes last

2:15:592:16:01

year.

2:16:012:16:06

We had snow, a few moments ago, he

on the programme, Matt, looking like

2:16:062:16:10

it is going to get cold for us.

Very

good morning to you, snow on the

2:16:102:16:15

way.

2:16:152:16:21

Over the past couple of days,

feeling of spring in the air,

2:16:212:16:26

glorious sunrise this morning across

Herefordshire, seeing the sun today,

2:16:262:16:29

compare to yesterday. Damp ground

below, and cloud and rain around,

2:16:292:16:40

all links to this weather front, now

in the North Sea, clearer skies to

2:16:402:16:44

the West, lovely start of the day

for the Mark banned vast majority,

2:16:442:16:49

for north-east, particularly across

Shetland, rain close by, outbreaks

2:16:492:16:55

of rain. -- lovely start of the day

for the most part -- vast majority.

2:16:552:17:04

After a little bit of a frosty

start, one or two in Scotland and

2:17:042:17:09

Northern Ireland, may not hit 14

degrees, ten, 12, 13 Celsius doing

2:17:092:17:14

very well for this stage in

February. Bit of a breeze tonight,

2:17:142:17:18

through the night switches into the

north-east, takes the cloud across

2:17:182:17:21

eastern counties through the day

pushes it through the likes of

2:17:212:17:24

Midlands towards Wales Southwest.

Temperature chart, these areas stay

2:17:242:17:29

frost free. Southeast, and west of

it, mist and fog. Frost. Lots of

2:17:292:17:37

sunshine, predominantly dry day,

cloud across parts of central

2:17:372:17:40

southern England could be kicking

off, odd spot of light rain, most

2:17:402:17:45

places will be dry tomorrow.

Temperatures not quite getting into

2:17:452:17:49

double figures in most areas,

starting to get back down to levels

2:17:492:17:54

close to it should be for the time

of year. Still some frost here and

2:17:542:17:58

there are, little more cloud

generally speaking, in the West,

2:17:582:18:02

producing the odd shower. Southerly

breeze freshens up. Easterly breeze

2:18:022:18:08

towards East Anglia and the

south-east. Temperatures 5 degrees,

2:18:082:18:13

6 degrees in Birmingham, seven in

Hull. That is the sign of things to

2:18:132:18:16

come. Dry weather, sunny spells.

2:18:162:18:23

Noticed the windscreen and

direction. South-easterly winds

2:18:232:18:26

setting up as this area of high

pressure sets its stall out. Wind

2:18:262:18:30

goes clockwise, bringing in pretty

windy weather. Chilly breeze,

2:18:302:18:39

overnight frost, cold-weather steps

up a gear into next week. Increasing

2:18:392:18:46

likelihood we will see temperatures

struggled through the week. Some

2:18:462:18:48

snow around. Just how cold,

temperature chart or Tuesday next

2:18:482:18:54

week, afternoon temperatures,

staying subzero, much of Europe in

2:18:542:18:58

that, including ourselves. Add on to

the fact, cold wind as well, colder

2:18:582:19:03

than you have felt for some while.

Chances that some of you will see

2:19:032:19:08

snow. Winter is not done with us

yet.

2:19:082:19:15

I was thinking of turning down the

heating. Ours is currently broken,

2:19:152:19:19

we need to get it fixed.

2:19:192:19:26

Over the last century it's become

a battle of the squirrels,

2:19:262:19:29

with the reds fighting for survival

against the greys.

2:19:292:19:31

Now researchers think they've found

why the native reds numbers

2:19:312:19:33

may be declining so rapidly

2:19:332:19:35

by comparing the two breed's

problem solving skills.

2:19:352:19:37

The test, extracting

nuts from a box!

2:19:372:19:39

Professor Stephen Lea joins us

from the University of Exeter

2:19:392:19:41

where they have been creating

the hazelnut challenge.

2:19:412:19:49

I don't know if they were hazelnuts,

tell us what the challenge was.

2:19:492:19:54

Well, we do use hazelnuts, actually,

because squirrels are very fond of

2:19:542:19:58

them and they are a major source of

food for them. We use two different

2:19:582:20:03

sorts of problems with them, one is

a relatively easy one, the squirrels

2:20:032:20:07

had to flip open a lid, but they had

to know which leads to flip to get

2:20:072:20:11

the nuts. The other, the really

interesting one, because they have

2:20:112:20:16

two gets nuts out of what we call a

puzzle box, and it is a cunningly

2:20:162:20:22

devised system, devised by my

colleague, from Hong Kong, in which

2:20:222:20:29

the easy solution, what looks like

the easy solution, is not the right

2:20:292:20:36

solution, it does not work. So then

they have to try to find the correct

2:20:362:20:41

solution, which is more obscure.

We

are watching pictures, just now, and

2:20:412:20:47

it is absolutely fascinating,

watching them, so you found that the

2:20:472:20:50

grey squirrels had better

problem-solving skills?

On average,

2:20:502:20:58

we put these apparatuses out in the

natural environment of the

2:20:582:21:02

squirrels, for the grey squirrels

here on the University of Exeter

2:21:022:21:06

campus, in fact some of them, in

some cases, close to where I am

2:21:062:21:10

standing. Red squirrels, we don't

have them here, so we had to go to

2:21:102:21:14

the Isle of Arendt, in Scotland,

where the National Trust of Scotland

2:21:142:21:19

were very helpful in providing us

with sites where we could find some

2:21:192:21:23

red squirrels. -- Isle of Arran. We

put them out whether squirrels are,

2:21:232:21:29

we set up video camera so we could

watch them working, all hours of the

2:21:292:21:33

day full of all weathers. -- all

hours of the day, all weathers. We

2:21:332:21:41

let them get on with it, and what we

find is more and more of the grey

2:21:412:21:48

squirrels managed to solve the

problems than the red squirrels.

2:21:482:21:53

Interestingly, the very best of the

red squirrels were better than the

2:21:532:21:56

best of the grey squirrels. In terms

of numbers, in populations, what

2:21:562:22:01

counts is more of you being able to

do it.

Briefly, that could explain

2:22:012:22:07

what has happened to the populations

of red and grey squirrels?

Probably

2:22:072:22:12

part of the story, a lot of things

explain why grey squirrels are such

2:22:122:22:18

successful invaders, not only here

but in other countries, but in

2:22:182:22:24

general, we think that one of the

things that helps species survive in

2:22:242:22:30

new environments when they have been

introduced or managed to get to a

2:22:302:22:33

new environment is the flexibility

that the grey squirrels show, when

2:22:332:22:38

they try thing and it does not work,

they go and try another thing rather

2:22:382:22:43

than giving up and going away. We

think that is now part of the story.

2:22:432:22:52

It has been fascinating talking to

you, thank you very much indeed.

2:22:522:22:59

I think I learned a lot there, that

is my favourite ever scientist

2:22:592:23:06

named, Pete Su Chow, fantastic. I

have done some squirrel research,

2:23:062:23:13

they have four digits on their front

limbs, and five on their back limbs.

2:23:132:23:20

And the back limbs, they can rotate,

180 degrees, so they can climb down

2:23:202:23:27

trees. Fantastic.

2:23:272:23:31

Here on breakfast we often talk

about mental health and we cover

2:23:312:23:36

stories on personal debt but the two

problems can go hand-in-hand. New

2:23:362:23:39

research shows that one in four

people suffer from mental illness

2:23:392:23:43

also have financial problems, could

a new incentive to freeze interest

2:23:432:23:47

on debt help those in crisis?

2:23:472:23:58

They're sometimes called the ugly

sisters, depression and debt.

2:24:002:24:02

They move in a vicious circle.

2:24:022:24:05

until it can feel like there's

no way out.

2:24:072:24:09

Often called a spiral

of disruptive thinking,

2:24:092:24:10

so you start thinking

about the debt, debt collectors,

2:24:102:24:13

losing your property

and your assets, your

2:24:132:24:14

job, friends, family.

2:24:142:24:15

You've gotta pay this,

you've gotta pay that,

2:24:152:24:17

when are you paying it,

how are you paying

2:24:172:24:19

it, and you can't...

2:24:192:24:20

This is Lee.

2:24:202:24:21

He lives with a condition

called bipolar disorder

2:24:212:24:23

and over manic disorders,

he worked up over £30,000 of debt.

2:24:232:24:29

-- manic episodes.

2:24:292:24:30

What would you say to

someone who said this

2:24:302:24:32

is your responsibility,

to pick up the phone

2:24:322:24:34

and take control of this?

2:24:342:24:35

When you're in that dark

of an episode, it's hard to pick up

2:24:352:24:38

the phone to my mum and say,

hi, mum, I'm really,

2:24:382:24:41

really struggling.

2:24:412:24:49

There have been occasions when I've

got under the bed and stayed

2:24:522:24:54

there because it's the safest place

I felt.

2:24:542:24:56

Literally under bed?

Literally under the bed.

2:24:562:24:58

Not under the duvet?

No, under the bed.

2:24:582:25:00

There's been three instances where

it's got to a point where I thought,

2:25:002:25:04

I don't think I can go on.

2:25:042:25:06

There's been two of those instances

where I came very close.

2:25:062:25:09

Last year, it's thought 23,000

people were being chased for debt

2:25:092:25:11

while being treated in hospital

for their mental health.

2:25:112:25:13

And today's report is calling

on government to give anyone who's

2:25:132:25:16

in mental health crisis six weeks

of breathing space, reading a freeze

2:25:162:25:19

on interest and debt collection.

2:25:192:25:20

The report outlines the different

ways that depression

2:25:202:25:22

and anxiety can impact debt.

2:25:222:25:23

So it talked about people who'd

lost their jobs and then were too

2:25:232:25:26

poorly to pay their bills.

2:25:262:25:33

Others who'd been sectioned and then

came home to find court summons.

2:25:332:25:37

And there was even an example

of someone who try to take their own

2:25:372:25:40

life after visits from bailiffs.

2:25:402:25:47

And the breathing space wouldn't

make this debt disappear,

2:25:472:25:49

but it would offer some

sense of control.

2:25:492:25:53

All of the energy suppliers,

banks and lenders we spoke to say

2:25:532:25:56

they're always keen to listen

to customers who are struggling.

2:25:562:25:58

But campaigners say it's essential

that changes become law.

2:25:582:26:06

Providers can often be very good

if people contact them but that

2:26:062:26:10

isn't an option for many people

who have an acute mental illness,

2:26:102:26:13

if you're being hospitalised

in a way that you're not functional,

2:26:132:26:16

calling up your lender might be

something that's absolutely

2:26:162:26:18

impossible for you to do

and something you're not thinking

2:26:182:26:20

about because you're not making

the standard logical decisions that

2:26:202:26:23

you may normally do.

2:26:232:26:24

Now Lee's biggest financial headache

is saving for his wedding,

2:26:242:26:26

but he says that might have

all happened sooner if he'd been

2:26:262:26:29

given the space to take

control of his debt.

2:26:292:26:31

Nina Warhurst, BBC News.

2:26:312:26:39

You are watching breakfast, time to

get the news, the travel and the

2:26:442:26:47

weather wherever you

2:26:472:26:48

get the news, the travel and the

weather wherever you are

2:26:482:30:09

Bye for now.

2:30:092:30:16

Hello, this is Breakfast

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

2:30:162:30:24

The bookmakers William

Hill has been fined

2:30:262:30:28

£6.2 million by the Gambling

Commission.

2:30:282:30:30

The fine is for failing

to prevent money laundering.

2:30:302:30:32

The Commission said that "systemic"

failures by senior management

2:30:322:30:34

and ineffective social

responsibility meant that ten

2:30:342:30:36

customers were allowed to deposit

large sums of money linked

2:30:362:30:38

to criminal offences.

2:30:382:30:40

The commission warned William Hill

may have to pay a larger fine

2:30:402:30:46

if more money laundering emerges.

2:30:462:30:52

Sadly this will not be the last time

we will use our powers in this way.

2:30:522:30:57

I suspect we will see further cases

in the future. What we can be clear

2:30:572:31:02

on if other operators fail in this

way we will take clear action

2:31:022:31:06

against them.

2:31:062:31:11

Police forces in the UK

recorded nearly 65,000 child

2:31:112:31:13

sex offences last year.

2:31:132:31:14

That's an all time high.

2:31:142:31:15

The figures obtained by the NSPCC

reveal a sharp increase

2:31:152:31:18

in crimes committed online,

as well as rape and sexual assault.

2:31:182:31:20

The charity says better police

recording is likely to be

2:31:202:31:23

a factor behind the figures,

as well as more children finding

2:31:232:31:25

the courage to speak out.

2:31:252:31:27

American students demanding

action on gun control have

2:31:272:31:30

taken their demonstrations

to Washington, following last week's

2:31:302:31:33

Florida school shooting in which 17

people were killed.

2:31:332:31:36

The students want to see a turning

point in the debate about guns,

2:31:362:31:39

after President Trump promised

to support efforts to improve

2:31:392:31:42

background checks on gun ownership.

2:31:422:31:45

Senior Oxfam executives will be

questioned by MPs this morning,

2:31:452:31:47

following criticism over the way it

handled claims of sexual misconduct

2:31:472:31:50

by its staff in Haiti.

2:31:502:31:54

The International Development

Committee has convened an urgent

2:31:542:31:56

session to ask Oxfam

about what happened in 2011,

2:31:562:32:04

Charity regulators say organisations

must listen to recent concerns if

2:32:072:32:12

they are to maintain public trust.

2:32:122:32:18

The Home Secretary, Amber Rudd,

has confirmed that the government

2:32:182:32:20

is in talks with the US,

about what to do with two men

2:32:202:32:23

from London, suspected

of being members of the so-called

2:32:232:32:25

Islamic State.

2:32:252:32:27

Allexanda Kotey and El Shafee

El-sheikh are suspected

2:32:272:32:28

of being members of a gang

of British men,

2:32:282:32:31

who murdered hostages.

2:32:312:32:32

They were detained in Syria last

month but there's no agreement yet

2:32:322:32:35

on where they will stand trial.

2:32:352:32:37

We are absolutely committed to

making sure they are tried, that the

2:32:372:32:41

security of the country was comes

first. People should face the full

2:32:412:32:45

force of the law in terms of the

terrible things they have done. I

2:32:452:32:51

cannot be drawn on individual

circumstances but we are watching it

2:32:512:32:54

carefully to make sure they do face

justice.

2:32:542:32:59

Britain will not be "plunged

into a Mad Max-style world borrowed

2:32:592:33:02

from dystopian fiction" after it

leaves the EU.

2:33:022:33:04

That's what the Brexit Secretary

David Davis is expected to say

2:33:042:33:07

in a speech in Austria

later this morning.

2:33:072:33:08

He will address business leaders

and argue for continued close

2:33:082:33:11

co-operation between the UK and EU

on regulations and standards.

2:33:112:33:16

It's the latest speech by senior

government ministers on Brexit.

2:33:162:33:22

That brings you up to date.

2:33:222:33:30

The weather in about ten minutes'

time.

2:33:302:33:36

But also coming up

on Breakfast this morning...

2:33:362:33:38

She's one of the biggest

names in pop music -

2:33:382:33:41

Cheryl is back in her home town

of Newcastle to launch a new youth

2:33:412:33:44

a new youth centre in her name.

2:33:442:33:46

We'll be speaking to her

in about 15 minutes.

2:33:462:33:54

And after nine, is he

man, bird, or shark?

2:33:552:33:58

The wildlife stuntman pushing

the limits of technology

2:33:582:33:59

to experience what it's

like to be an animal.

2:33:592:34:07

Tries to do what, the Mako does. He

tries to do that. Will he be

2:34:102:34:19

successful? Find out later. We are

2:34:192:34:23

still talking about the fantastic

success last night for Wigan

2:34:232:34:27

Athletic.

2:34:272:34:32

Wigan pulled off the near impossible

knocking out Manchester City at the

2:34:332:34:38

fifth round stage of the cup.

2:34:382:34:41

The match had some controversy -

City midfielder Fabian Delph

2:34:412:34:43

was sent off for a rash

challenge on Max Power.

2:34:432:34:45

The referee

initially looked to be giving

2:34:452:34:47

the defender a yellow card before

changing his mind

2:34:472:34:49

and producing the red.

2:34:492:34:52

City down to ten men.

2:34:522:34:54

It was then Will Grigg who stole

the show producing a late

2:34:542:34:57

winner to send his side

through to the quarter-finals.

2:34:572:34:59

At half-time, just after Delph's

sending off, the trouble spilled

2:34:592:35:02

over into the tunnel.

2:35:022:35:06

The managers, Pep Guardiola

and Paul Cook, exchanged heated

2:35:062:35:08

words, with the Manchester City

manager also confronting

2:35:082:35:10

the referee.

2:35:102:35:11

There were unsavoury

scenes at full-time, too.

2:35:112:35:13

City striker Sergio Aguero

was involved in an altercation

2:35:132:35:15

with one of the many home fans

who invaded the pitch.

2:35:152:35:18

Let's have another little look.

2:35:182:35:19

You can see the incident

in the bottom right hand corner.

2:35:192:35:22

The Argentine appears to lash out.

2:35:222:35:30

It feels great. It is such a severe

test in everything. They are such a

2:35:322:35:37

strong side. So many good players

and they moved the ball so well. No

2:35:372:35:42

matter what you do you cannot keep

them. Tonight we had to ride our

2:35:422:35:48

luck at times, ride our luck with a

couple of flashing crosses but that

2:35:482:35:52

is what makes the FA so special.

We

played with heart and the

2:35:522:36:00

performance, the intention. I will

judge my players for the intentions

2:36:002:36:04

and not the result and the intention

was good. During the season and

2:36:042:36:08

today as well. The fact is we are

out of the FA Cup.

An update now on

2:36:082:36:18

the Winter Olympics. Another busy

day for the Brits. Day 11 of these

2:36:182:36:26

games and we are going to start with

ice dance. A good performance from

2:36:262:36:37

Penny Combs and Nick Butland. She

shattered her kneecap. They were

2:36:372:36:44

pleased with their performance, the

celebrations on the ice with genuine

2:36:442:36:50

and warm but when they came off the

schools from the judges were a lot

2:36:502:36:55

lower, finishing outside the top ten

in 11th place. The bittersweet

2:36:552:37:02

ending but onto the World

Championships and they are

2:37:022:37:04

definitely looking to finish in the

top ten.

2:37:042:37:11

Its been a good day

for Britain's curlers.

2:37:112:37:13

In the last hour the women

have completed a an 8-6

2:37:132:37:16

victory over Japan.

2:37:162:37:18

Their destiny is in their hands when

it comes to the semifinals. One

2:37:182:37:23

round robin match for them.

2:37:232:37:28

A good day too for the men who put

in their best display

2:37:282:37:31

of the competition so far

to comfortably beat Norway

2:37:312:37:33

in their penultimate group match.

2:37:332:37:34

Now they just have to beat the USA

to guarantee qualification for the

2:37:342:37:39

semifinals.

2:37:392:37:41

Plenty more action to come

today from Pyeonchang,

2:37:412:37:43

including Elise Christie.

2:37:432:37:47

She crashed out her first two

events. There were pictures of her

2:37:472:37:53

being stretchered off the ice after

her

2:37:532:38:01

her dramatic crash in the 1500

metres. She has been training today.

2:38:012:38:04

She posted this video on social

media a little bit earlier.

2:38:042:38:14

I am about to leave. I'm going to

try and compete today. I skated this

2:38:142:38:18

morning and it went well,

considering the circumstances. I am

2:38:182:38:22

looking to try and race today. I

would like to thank everyone who has

2:38:222:38:27

help me get point.

2:38:272:38:33

help me get point.

Saying she will

try to compete. We will have been

2:38:332:38:37

speaking to the performance director

for speed skating who has said it is

2:38:372:38:40

not quite a concrete decision yet

full that they will make the

2:38:402:38:43

decision anything up to an hour

before her raise as to whether she

2:38:432:38:48

will take to the ice, depending on

how her ankle is feeling. We will

2:38:482:38:52

keep you updated.

2:38:522:38:56

One other result I haven't given

you yet is Britain's Rowan Cheshire.

2:38:562:39:01

A very credible seventh place finish

for her. Quite a story to get to big

2:39:012:39:07

games. It is about overcoming

adversity for a lot of britches

2:39:072:39:14

athletes. Congratulations. Seventh

place at the Olympics for that you

2:39:142:39:17

would not have thought that, would

you?

It is definitely something I am

2:39:172:39:26

extremely proud of.

Let's tell your

story. It all began in Sochi four

2:39:262:39:31

years ago with a turbo crash in

training.

It was one of the final

2:39:312:39:37

training sessions. -- a terrible

crash. I overcooked it and miss --

2:39:372:39:47

miss judged the jump. It was a

straightforward to my face,

2:39:472:39:54

basically. I came out of that with

concussion and facial wounds as

2:39:542:39:59

well. That was pretty bad and took a

couple of months to recover from.

2:39:592:40:04

There were more falls to come and

more concussion which had a terrible

2:40:042:40:09

effect on your health, didn't it?

In

the summer after, in the same year,

2:40:092:40:16

I was really affected. I was quite

sensitive. It did not seem like a

2:40:162:40:21

fall. It knocked me off completely.

I had to see psychologists. Making

2:40:212:40:27

sure my health was in check before

going back to skiing. I had learned

2:40:272:40:35

to deal with all the outcomes of it

and I was used to it by then. So, it

2:40:352:40:40

was not as bad that time. I

recovered quickly. I was in full

2:40:402:40:47

health, getting back into the swing

of things. I had a really good

2:40:472:40:51

season, an amazing season, when I

came sixth in the World

2:40:512:40:55

Championships. I ended up tearing or

the ligaments in my ankle in June of

2:40:552:40:59

last year, which was not great. It

has been a bit mental with injuries

2:40:592:41:04

and I came back in December from

that one.

You are here with a

2:41:042:41:09

seventh place finish in the half

pipe. Hopefully we will see you

2:41:092:41:14

looking ahead to Beijing in four

years' time. You are so young. We

2:41:142:41:18

really enjoyed watching you perform

in the half pipe. Another story of

2:41:182:41:23

overcoming adversity. Let's hope

believes Christie will bounce back

2:41:232:41:27

as well.

2:41:272:41:32

as well. Fingers crossed, everyone,

back home.

2:41:322:41:37

A second athlete has been suspended

from the Winter Olympics.

2:41:372:41:39

The Slovenian ice hockey player

Ziga Jeglic has accepted

2:41:392:41:41

an anti-doping violation.

2:41:412:41:42

He tested positive for fenterol,

which is an asthma medicine

2:41:422:41:45

and on the banned list.

2:41:452:41:49

He has to leave the Olympic

Village within 24 hours.

2:41:492:41:53

Just listening, we know these are

tough sports. You hear the injuries

2:41:532:42:01

and new realise a bit more.

2:42:012:42:05

When Bedfordshire Police

agreed to allow 80 cameras

2:42:052:42:08

to follow their officers

as they respond to emergencies

2:42:082:42:12

and investigate crimes -

they had no clue one

2:42:122:42:20

of the criminals they would arrest

would be one of their own policemen.

2:42:222:42:26

The new series of the Bafta

award winning '24 Hours

2:42:262:42:28

in Police Custody' started last

night, and the first episode

2:42:282:42:30

exposed police corruption

when Detective Gareth Suffling

2:42:302:42:32

is arrested for blackmail.

2:42:322:42:33

Let's take a look at a clip.

2:42:332:42:37

Gareth, how you doing?

2:42:372:42:38

Some of you probably watched that

last night. It's an incredible

2:43:452:43:47

story.

2:43:472:43:49

Joining us now in the studio

is Simon Ford, Executive Producer

2:43:492:43:52

on 24 Hours in Police Custody

and Chief Constable Jon Boutcher

2:43:522:43:54

joins us from Bedfordshire Police

Headquarters.

2:43:542:43:56

Good morning to both of you, thank

you for joining us. Chief Constable,

2:43:562:43:59

first of all, your reaction to that,

TV cameras in and here you are, one

2:43:592:44:06

of your own officers in the

spotlight, just tell us what was

2:44:062:44:10

your reaction when you knew this has

been happening?

Well the reason we

2:44:102:44:17

do this programme is to show our

communities, the people we serve,

2:44:172:44:21

who we are as police officers.

Occasionally in every profession and

2:44:212:44:27

that is every profession, judiciary,

the media, people let us down as we

2:44:272:44:34

know from recent events. What this

programme shows is how we deal with

2:44:342:44:37

people with care and respect,

whether they are one of our own or a

2:44:372:44:41

member of the public when they

commit offences. How can we get our

2:44:412:44:44

public to trust us and have

confidence in us if they cannot see

2:44:442:44:48

who we are as people? I think the

programme demonstrated last night

2:44:482:44:52

how we deal with people who sadly on

occasion let us down in the police

2:44:522:44:57

service.

It was interesting to see

the reaction of his colleagues and

2:44:572:45:01

how surprised and upset they were by

what they were hearing.

Yeah, this

2:45:012:45:08

is a human tragedy in my view, the

story of a young guy, a detective

2:45:082:45:14

constable with a incredible future

who for whatever reason which I

2:45:142:45:17

don't think we have ever really

understood, my own view is it

2:45:172:45:21

something to do with greed and

making money, but how did he go from

2:45:212:45:26

being this very passionate, caring

man into somebody who effectively

2:45:262:45:29

tried to steel £1000? That concerns

me with regards to how that happened

2:45:292:45:36

and in fact this morning, at the

morning briefing I was talking to

2:45:362:45:42

our response officers around any

challenges they have and policing is

2:45:422:45:46

a difficult profession with lots of

pressures and stresses. If people

2:45:462:45:50

are in trouble and struggling in any

way, financially or otherwise, they

2:45:502:45:54

should reach out for a helping hand.

We will come back to you in a

2:45:542:45:59

second. Some people might not have

seen this last night, we have

2:45:592:46:02

alluded to the story, tell us

briefly what happened, because you

2:46:022:46:06

were filming when this unfolded.

We

were following what felt like an

2:46:062:46:12

interesting crying, a black male

2:46:122:46:18

interesting crying, a black male --

what felt like an interesting

2:46:192:46:21

crying, a black crime.

2:46:212:46:27

It turned out an officer was working

on the blackmail operation had

2:46:272:46:37

launched the blackmail himself.

Fortunately I rang and said I

2:46:372:46:43

believe this might be police

corruption and instead of shutting

2:46:432:46:46

us out of the operation in the

spirit of transparency they said,

2:46:462:46:50

after thinking about it, that yes we

could come in and watch it.

I am

2:46:502:46:55

fascinated that that is the decision

you can do because part of you must

2:46:552:47:01

have been tempted to say pull the

cameras, stop it there. But you

2:47:012:47:05

mentioned the importance of

transparency earlier.

That is why we

2:47:052:47:10

do the programme. I accept this

programme with full editorial

2:47:102:47:14

control sits with the people who

make the programme, not me. It would

2:47:142:47:18

be against the values of why we do

this programme if we don't like

2:47:182:47:22

something and we shut it down

because of that. We use the

2:47:222:47:25

programme as a training tool, we

learn from it and make sure we are

2:47:252:47:29

improving. I had criticism from

colleagues regarding previous series

2:47:292:47:34

but what is more transparent for our

communities to see who we are,

2:47:342:47:38

normal people from their communities

as public servants policing was

2:47:382:47:43

communities in the best way we can.

On occasion and there are

2:47:432:47:47

interesting future programmes coming

up, things happen that we don't want

2:47:472:47:51

to happen and it's incumbent on us

to show those communities how we

2:47:512:47:55

deal with it. The interest we have

had from people speaking to join the

2:47:552:47:59

police service because of this

programme is encouraging.

That is an

2:47:592:48:05

interesting point. Tell us about the

filming, you are there all the time?

2:48:052:48:11

We have a very intense bombing

period of about six weeks, 80

2:48:112:48:15

cameras, hundreds of people's any

Portakabin outside following every

2:48:152:48:21

single job. It normally takes about

a year, the team of thin down and we

2:48:212:48:25

focus on some of the jobs which take

a bit longer. Some come in and it

2:48:252:48:30

it's done in one day so it lives up

to its name but there might be a

2:48:302:48:35

murder investigation or a cold case

which can take a whole year. It is a

2:48:352:48:38

great way to see every element.

A

particular highlight still to come?

2:48:382:48:44

There are some things which I cannot

believe we have got on TV, what we

2:48:442:48:50

saw just there, but we see people

talking to informers, actually

2:48:502:48:52

filmed. Next week 's programme is

about a car running into a group of

2:48:522:49:02

people. Astonishing we can see it.

It sometimes feels about like the

2:49:022:49:06

Truman show, cameras everywhere, not

just our cameras, but police body

2:49:062:49:11

cameras, you get a real insight into

what is going on.

Really interesting

2:49:112:49:14

to talk to both of you, thank you

both very much now.

2:49:142:49:19

It must take ages to put that

together, can you imagine the

2:49:192:49:23

editing process?

2:49:232:49:26

The next episode of 24 Hours

in Police Custody is on Channel 4

2:49:262:49:29

on Monday at 9pm and if you missed

last night's episode,

2:49:292:49:32

you can catch up on All 4.

2:49:322:49:36

It is gripping TV. Once it changes

and you realise a police officer is

2:49:362:49:42

involved you think how can this

happen? Then I thought they cannot

2:49:422:49:46

possibly keep filming this but you

did!

2:49:462:49:48

Here's Matt with a look

at this morning's weather.

2:49:482:49:52

You have been warning us about big

jackets?

2:49:522:49:58

Yes, don't put them away just yet,

you will need them next week, but

2:49:582:50:02

today is not too bad a day. There

has been a lot of cloud towards

2:50:022:50:06

Eastern part of the country

producing some rain, this was

2:50:062:50:09

Northampton earlier on, rain on the

ground, those grey skies become more

2:50:092:50:14

limited to Eastern counties with

outbreaks of rain, coming and going.

2:50:142:50:19

More of a northerly breeze today,

that. Temperatures rising too much,

2:50:192:50:24

lots of sunshine across Scotland and

Northern Ireland, western England

2:50:242:50:28

and Wales, we could see temperatures

hitting 10-13d, pleasant but this

2:50:282:50:32

time of year. Tonight still a bit of

patchy light rain and drizzle, as

2:50:322:50:40

the winds move north-east they will

drift towards parts of Wales and the

2:50:402:50:47

South West, through that zone

temperatures above freezing but

2:50:472:50:49

either side there will be frost and

if the ground is a bit damp it could

2:50:492:50:54

be a bit of ice into tomorrow

morning. Not a bad start Wednesday

2:50:542:50:58

for many, early morning mist and

fog, south-west England and the

2:50:582:51:03

Midlands converted today, some

breaks and sunny spells. Scotland

2:51:032:51:09

and Northern Ireland seen the

largest share of sunshine through

2:51:092:51:12

Wednesday, dry day for just about

all temperatures down to single

2:51:122:51:18

figures for many but still a degree

or so up on were they should be for

2:51:182:51:21

the time of year. Into Thursday

after patchy frost to begin with we

2:51:212:51:25

will see more cloud across the

western half of the country and the

2:51:252:51:29

chance of one or two showers as the

breeze freshens. Breaks here and

2:51:292:51:34

there, bringing skies in East Anglia

and the south-east but captures

2:51:342:51:38

dropping and they will drop further

into Friday and indeed Saturday. A

2:51:382:51:42

lot of dry weather to end the week

and see you into the weekend but

2:51:422:51:46

notice the wind strength coming from

the east, it will be picking up.

2:51:462:51:50

When is going clockwise it's going

to be bringing chile air. At least

2:51:502:51:56

to begin with this weekend some dry

air. The real step back into winter

2:51:562:52:05

is next week, to go with the

below-average temperatures dating

2:52:052:52:10

frost there will be snow around as

well, we will of course keep you

2:52:102:52:14

updated. Have a good day.

2:52:142:52:16

The shock and trauma of a life

changing medical diagnosis can be

2:52:212:52:24

difficult to overcome.

2:52:242:52:29

But writing down your innermost

thoughts and feelings can be

2:52:292:52:33

a cathartic and hugely therapeutic

process and it's why Clare Wise

2:52:332:52:36

turned to a blog to help her deal

with her cancer diagnosis.

2:52:362:52:39

Her brother, the actor Greg Wise,

took it over when she became too

2:52:392:52:42

weak to write and their story,

an account of Clare's illness,

2:52:422:52:45

loss and the power of sibling love

has just become a number

2:52:452:52:48

one best seller.

2:52:482:52:49

Greg joins us now.

2:52:492:52:52

Thank you so much for coming on and

talking about this because, tell us

2:52:522:52:55

more about the story because you

became her full-time carer for a

2:52:552:52:59

sometime?

2:52:592:53:04

sometime?

Her main love in her life

was a cat. I was always the man who

2:53:052:53:13

could lift heavy things, but when

she got properly a lot she did not

2:53:132:53:16

want anyone else around. But because

I am self employed and have an

2:53:162:53:21

understanding family I was able to

go and the last 10-11 weeks of her

2:53:212:53:26

life there was just the two of us in

the flat and we were both learning

2:53:262:53:30

how to cope. Hourly changes in what

was possible, taking minutes,

2:53:302:53:35

getting to the toilet, all the

concrete things plus all the

2:53:352:53:41

emotional issues which came with

that. A brother and a sister just

2:53:412:53:47

trying to get on with it. In the

most graceful, kindest and most

2:53:472:53:54

loving way possible.

You say

graceful and it is clear from the

2:53:542:53:58

book she was a very graceful person

and she did this amazing thing, you

2:53:582:54:03

have written the book together but

by starting this blogger, it's very

2:54:032:54:07

insightful as to how she coped?

She

started when she was first diagnosed

2:54:072:54:14

in 2013 and rotted real-time the way

through into the mission then when

2:54:142:54:18

it came back as bone cancer. The

important thing about the book was

2:54:182:54:23

that we could not edit it, it was

written in real time cannot come in

2:54:232:54:27

knowing what happened in the story

with any sense of irony. The

2:54:272:54:32

grumpiest I ever got with my sister

was the night before she died. I

2:54:322:54:37

could have said we are making it the

book so I will make myself a bit

2:54:372:54:41

nicer at this point are a bit more

understanding, but we never know

2:54:412:54:44

what is going to happen in our lives

and we have to be true to the fact

2:54:442:54:50

that some days are messy. Sundays

are dirty. -- some days are dirty.

2:54:502:55:00

Reading it I find it a lot funnier,

it's a horrible subject but there

2:55:002:55:04

are a lot of laugh out loud moments.

Is that what it was like at the

2:55:042:55:08

time?

You have to laugh. There is

such absurdity in it all. Clare was

2:55:082:55:16

a very funny person who wrote very

honestly, honesty has humour with

2:55:162:55:20

it. We laugh at people falling on

banana skins. That was part of

2:55:202:55:25

humour. And death brings so many

gags with it. I remember a phone

2:55:252:55:30

call after she died with her

mortgage provider on the phone to

2:55:302:55:36

some poor woman who said are you her

executioner? And I said, sorry do

2:55:362:55:43

you mean her executor? You're not

suggesting I killed my sister? You

2:55:432:55:48

have got to laugh. Bless them. Death

brings good gags.

You also talk, all

2:55:482:55:57

the things you have to do, look

after afterwards. There is this

2:55:572:56:02

lovely photograph and then coming

across photographs and memories and

2:56:022:56:08

constant reminders, maybe in a good

way?

Grief is fascinating because

2:56:082:56:13

there is no prescriptive time for

grieving, this is a problem, there

2:56:132:56:18

is no statutory leave for people who

are suffering recent death. I think

2:56:182:56:23

the government says two days you

should be able to get over it, you

2:56:232:56:27

cannot say I will cry over the death

of my mother, father, sister, wife,

2:56:272:56:31

and then get over it. It comes over

you next to the frozen peas in the

2:56:312:56:39

supermarket. Somebody sent me a

message the other day saying the

2:56:392:56:42

book was doing me very well, showed

me it was number one and I started

2:56:422:56:46

to cry. Outside Parliament. You

never know when it'll you.

People

2:56:462:56:54

had seen you on the Crown recently,

you were working quite soon after?

I

2:56:542:57:01

started the second season of

filming, all the scenes in the first

2:57:012:57:04

day of filming were all me and that

was two days after we buried my

2:57:042:57:08

sister. I had a look to see, can you

see, can you tell? I hadn't told

2:57:082:57:17

anyone because I did not want to

bring grief into what was going to

2:57:172:57:21

be a really happy day for people,

the start of a seven-month shoot,

2:57:212:57:25

everyone excited with a lot of the

crew coming from the first season. I

2:57:252:57:29

think only the director and the

assistant knew where I had just come

2:57:292:57:34

from, the cremation.

Can you tell

watching it?

No. It is rather

2:57:342:57:39

wonderful to have something

completely other, to pull yourself

2:57:392:57:44

out of where you are, dress up and

pretend you're someone else.

That is

2:57:442:57:51

the benefit of your job.

Yes.

Do you

have any advice for people in a

2:57:512:58:00

similar situation? Kill might be

kind to yourself. It's the old

2:58:002:58:04

adage, if the aeroplane is going

down put mask on yourself.

Self-care

2:58:042:58:10

is not something we do well anyway.

But when you are not -- looking

2:58:102:58:17

after someone who is not well you

cannot look after yourself

2:58:172:58:22

sometimes. And compassion fatigue is

another thing, you can go a bit

2:58:222:58:26

bonkers and it is fair enough

because it is a very difficult time.

2:58:262:58:31

Be as open and graceful and kind as

you can be.

That all comes across in

2:58:312:58:37

the book and so much more, thank you

for joining us.

2:58:372:58:39

Clare and Greg's book is called

Not That Kind of Love.

2:58:392:58:45

Cheryl might be best known

for her number one singles and time

2:58:452:58:48

as an X Factor judge.

2:58:482:58:49

But away from showbiz,

Cheryl is determined to help

2:58:492:58:51

disadvantaged young people

in her hometown of Newcastle.

2:58:512:58:53

Today, a new centre in her name,

supported by the Prince's Trust

2:58:532:58:56

opens in the city.

2:58:562:59:04

We will speak to her soon but first

we have meet some people who will

2:59:062:59:10

use it.

Newcastle 's girl is coming home and

2:59:102:59:14

this is why, this is her centre.

Step-by-step day by day they want to

2:59:142:59:19

make lives better. This brand-new £2

million centre is a joint venture

2:59:192:59:26

with the Prince's Trust.

She has

grown up in this area and can see

2:59:262:59:31

young people face a lot of

challenges. It's difficult, I think

2:59:312:59:35

it was difficult for her growing up

and she's had quite a good break and

2:59:352:59:40

knows she has and it's nice that

she's come back and is wanting to

2:59:402:59:44

help young people. This centre is an

amazing way to do that.

2:59:442:59:55

The centre will help young people

get their lives on track. People

2:59:563:00:01

like Laura who suffer from anxiety

and depression.

This is my anxiety

3:00:013:00:07

there has been with the Veretout and

a half years. I was in a really bad

3:00:073:00:15

place, I field College, everything

was bad, everything could harm me.

3:00:153:00:18

And it will help people like Thomas

who had an eating disorder.

The

3:00:183:00:23

doctor said we expected to

3:00:233:00:30

doctor said we expected to see you

in a coffin. I was kind of lost. I

3:00:303:00:34

lost close family members, it makes

you feel hollow.

But when Thomas and

3:00:343:00:41

Laura were introduced to the Princes

trust life began to change.

It gave

3:00:413:00:47

me a new purpose to get out the

house.

It has changed my life,

3:00:473:00:52

step-by-step, day by day.

The aim is

that here the Princes trust will

3:00:523:00:57

help 5000 more young people over the

next four years and ten years from

3:00:573:01:04

now who knows where they will be?

I

will have my own place.

I want to

3:01:043:01:11

campaign around mental health and

possibly have my own business.

I

3:01:113:01:15

want to have my own business moving

animals around different primary

3:01:153:01:19

schools and telling the kids about

them.

My tenure goal is to be a

3:01:193:01:28

professional photographer.

3:01:283:01:34

Thanks, Cheryl. You are a

sweetheart.

Here she is now.

3:01:403:01:49

Cheryl joins us from her

centre in Newcastle,

3:01:493:01:51

which is officially open from today.

3:01:513:01:53

What is it like to be there?

Morning. It is absolutely amazing.

3:01:533:01:59

This has been ongoing for many

years. I am over the moon to be

3:01:593:02:03

here.

Why is this project important

to you? Why are you trying to make

3:02:033:02:11

sure it is happening in your own

city?

This is obviously a hard thing

3:02:113:02:18

for me. This is where I am from. I

would like to help people over the

3:02:183:02:24

country if I could but I want to

start in Newcastle because that is

3:02:243:02:30

where I struggled myself as a

teenager. Had I not been able to get

3:02:303:02:34

out, I did not know where my life

would have been. Seven years ago I

3:02:343:02:39

had a big desire to want to do this

and help the use and here we are now

3:02:393:02:46

today, with the Prince's Trust.

--

the youth. Do you think this will

3:02:463:02:52

make a difference to the lives of

young people? This is a vulnerable

3:02:523:02:58

age, isn't it?

It is incredibly

vulnerable. People find themselves

3:02:583:03:02

in all sorts of problems and can end

up really lost with self-esteem

3:03:023:03:07

issues and confidence issues. People

who have come to the centre already

3:03:073:03:11

have said talking to people here is

the first sign they have been

3:03:113:03:17

listened to and they believe they

can achieve stuff. When people of

3:03:173:03:22

feeling vulnerable and last and I

can help it means the world to me.

3:03:223:03:30

Why do you choose to work with the

Prince's Trust?

When I was a

3:03:303:03:36

teenager, they used to be an option

of getting a loan from the Prince's

3:03:363:03:40

Trust. At 1.I did consider that

because she could get some music

3:03:403:03:46

equipment or whatever it was your

dream was that you could get help

3:03:463:03:49

from them because this would provide

you with what you needed. I did

3:03:493:03:58

consider that around 14, 15. I was

always aware of them even before I

3:03:583:04:01

was in a fortunate enough position

to be able to contact them. I always

3:04:013:04:07

wanted a partnership with them

because it related to what the

3:04:073:04:10

course was. So, the partnership just

felt natural and real and we are the

3:04:103:04:16

perfect marriage.

You talk about a

little bit of luck in your early

3:04:163:04:23

years. Young people going into the

music industry now what would your

3:04:233:04:28

message to them be?

Sorry, I didn't

quite hear you with that question.

3:04:283:04:35

It's all right. Was going to ask

you, with young people now

3:04:353:04:39

considering going into the music

industry, what would your message

3:04:393:04:43

be?

Going into the music industry, I

would say you need to know exactly

3:04:433:04:49

what every area of the music

industry involves, what you are

3:04:493:04:54

getting into, who means what to you

on your way. It is not just you and

3:04:543:04:58

your own, you have a team of people

who help you with everything you

3:04:583:05:03

need from management and labels to

branding. All of that you need to

3:05:033:05:07

know what you are getting involved

with and be educated on it like any

3:05:073:05:11

other job you are going into. It is

not

3:05:113:05:19

not just dancing and singing. It is

a job and it involves a lot of

3:05:193:05:22

people and you need to know what it

is you are doing and who you are

3:05:223:05:25

working with.

I wondered, is a day

like this frustrating for you when

3:05:253:05:28

you are trying to focus on what

you're doing there and so much of

3:05:283:05:32

your personal life is in the papers

the moment?

Is it frustrating? No,

3:05:323:05:38

it doesn't bother me at all because

life focuses solely on this going

3:05:383:05:44

forward. Seven years this has taken

to be here. Are you spending the day

3:05:443:05:51

there? I am spending the day here.

Some of these people are actually

3:05:513:05:58

doing what we call a stem project at

the moment. Say good morning. Yes.

3:05:583:06:08

No, it is really exciting. I will be

spending time with these guys today.

3:06:083:06:14

The centre is huge. We have a

massive kitchen area. We have all

3:06:143:06:19

different departments that are doing

different stuff. We have different

3:06:193:06:24

systems doing all different things

to help youth. We will help

3:06:243:06:29

thousands and thousands of youth

change their lives, so, Hingis

3:06:293:06:34

crossed it all turns out. I want to

say to anybody, if you are feeling

3:06:343:06:39

vulnerable, salad, lost, you are

more than welcome. -- sad. Please

3:06:393:06:47

come down here. We are here to help.

Accept it and come and get some help

3:06:473:06:54

and have a chance.

Thank you for

talking to us this morning. All the

3:06:543:06:58

best with your new centre in

Newcastle. Will you be making a cup

3:06:583:07:04

of tea?

I am awake to get a cup of

tea as we speak.

Thank you very

3:07:043:07:14

much. -- away.

3:07:143:07:19

We will meet a bionic

3:07:203:08:59

temperature of 10 degrees. I am back

3:07:203:08:59

temperature of 10 degrees. I am back

with the latest at 1:30 p:m..

3:08:593:09:00

Goodbye.

3:09:003:09:01

Could you run at the

speed of a cheetah?

3:09:083:09:13

Definitely not.

3:09:133:09:17

Or fly like a falcon?

3:09:173:09:19

Or fly like a falcon?

3:09:193:09:22

Definitely not.

3:09:223:09:25

Andy Torbett - a former

Bomb Disposal Officer and now

3:09:253:09:27

Action Adventurer attempts to match

the abilities of animals

3:09:273:09:29

with the help of digital technology.

3:09:293:09:31

The programme is called

'Beyond Bionic' -

3:09:313:09:37

Morning to you. These are incredible

animals, aren't they question that

3:09:373:09:41

we are only human.

We look at super

heroes of the animal world and that

3:09:413:09:48

amazing abilities. The ostrich can

run at 44 miles an hour and a

3:09:483:09:53

gorilla can pick up ten times body

weight. Then, can a cumin match

3:09:533:10:01

that? Clearly, the answer is no. End

of programme. -- a human. We look at

3:10:013:10:08

cutting edge science and technology

and whether that can help.

I think

3:10:083:10:15

we have a clip from the programme

but I don't know what clip this is.

3:10:153:10:19

We will watch it and then you can

describe it.

3:10:193:10:26

describe it. It is all of the

animals. There is a shark. Episode

3:10:273:10:34

one is a shark, eight Mako shark.

They can jump nine metres out of the

3:10:343:10:40

water. In terms of technology, what

do you do to try to emulate the

3:10:403:10:46

shark?

First of all there are

underwater jet packs and underwater

3:10:463:10:52

scooters. Then we move on to things

like hover boards. If you imagine it

3:10:523:10:58

is a surfboard with an engine on the

back. Then finally we move on to

3:10:583:11:03

basically, if you can imagine, a

submarine mixed with a speedboat

3:11:033:11:07

which looks like a giant metal

shark.

Sounds brilliant. Did you

3:11:073:11:14

make your own?

A lot of technology

is private inventors or companies

3:11:143:11:20

developing was that we had one piece

of equipment we specially

3:11:203:11:25

commissioned for the show which is

about me trying to skydive fast.

3:11:253:11:30

With some of these pictures they do

look extraordinarily fast. Yes. How

3:11:303:11:36

fast? I can't tell. You like a

thrill. Is there any point in this

3:11:363:11:45

programme when it was almost too

much for you all will you enjoying

3:11:453:11:50

everything?

A common misconception

as I am an adrenaline junkie. I am a

3:11:503:11:55

control freak. It looks dangerous

from the outside but I don't take

3:11:553:12:02

risks. With the right equipment and

training you can take what seems

3:12:023:12:08

dangerous to be safe. When I was set

on fire, it was all completely safe.

3:12:083:12:15

You are trying to climb up a glass

building.

A glass building like a

3:12:153:12:20

gecko. They make it look so easy,

don't they? The technology they use

3:12:203:12:27

is great but still not as good as a

gecko. It is not just the texture of

3:12:273:12:37

the gecko, it is at hearing at the

molecular level to the glass.

It is

3:12:373:12:43

phenomenal. It seems like the back

legs of a squirrel, they can rotate

3:12:433:12:49

their back legs. Obviously you

cannot emulate that. There's

3:12:493:12:52

anything you have learned from

trying to copy these animals you can

3:12:523:12:57

apply to your own life?

That is a

very good question. It is looking at

3:12:573:13:01

how much... How much of a technology

we take for granted these days. How

3:13:013:13:11

much is inspired by wildlife. Some

of the best knowledge I saw was

3:13:113:13:20

exoskeleton. The company in America

are using it to help people walk

3:13:203:13:25

again. I saw two people who are

wheelchair-bound for years and years

3:13:253:13:30

who can now walk around with this

assistance.

It is amazing to see. An

3:13:303:13:36

incredible use of technology. Thank

you very much.

3:13:363:13:44

You can catch Beyond Bionic on CBBC

this afternoon at 4.30pm.

3:13:443:13:46

That's it from us for today.

3:13:463:13:53

We'll be back from 6am and you can

watch Olympics

3:13:533:13:58

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