25/02/2018 Breakfast

In the midst of all those whose

showers and the totals will be

mounting up by this stage, look at

the number of isobars. We could be

feeling more like -15 or so and a

real dose of winter. That prospect

goes on through Wednesday and on

into Thursday. Next week, disrupted

snow, bitter winds, some frost in

the mix, particularly in the west

where you will get to see some sunny

spells. That is not the whole story

because later on we think there

could be disrupted snow moving up

from the south-west, an area of

south wind bringing heavy snowfall

many parts of southern Britain. It

that enough weather?

Did you just say -15?

All of that cold air rushing past

you, your thermometer still won't

say -15 but it will feel like -15

degrees. It's not just you, you

delicate flower. I'm concerned for

you, I don't know if you have a

cardigan. We will need many a layer.

If this was in Russia, they would

have scarves around their faces. I

would not be exposing much skin and

feeling like -15, I assure you. But

today is not an issue, nor tomorrow,

but middle part of next week and

onwards, really tricky weather.

Something to look forward to.

As the

cold weather can have serious

consequences, we'll talk about that

later on.

We will be back with the

headlines at 6:30am but it is now

time for the full review.

Hello and welcome to the full review

on BBC's to take us to this week's

cinema releases.

We have a drama

comedy cold Finding

comedy cold Finding Your Feet

microbes to, and Dartriver.

microbes to, and Dartriver. Finding

Your Feet is aimed at the same

audience that made Marigold Hotel.

It begins with Lady Sandra Abbott on

the eve of her retirement. She read

the very posh life and suddenly

discovers her husband has been

having an affair.

What the hills going on?

It's not

what it looks like, Sandra. Sandra?

Sandra! Sandra, wait.

How long has

it been going on? That's nearly five

years! I've had enough of all this

highs and seek. How could you do

this to me? You're supposed to be my

friend, we even took you to the

Palace.

I didn't mean for this to

happen, Sandra.

You knew exactly

what you were doing.

I have spent my

entire married life putting you and

your career first and what got me

through was knowing that when you

retired we would share our golden

years together, but instead you have

treated me in for a newer model.

She's had more than one previous

owner, and her body work is mainly

filler!

You laughed at least twice.

I laughed several times. She walks

out with her sister, they are like

chalk and cheese, and her sister

tells her, you have been using an

artificial life, you need to enjoy

yourself along. She also takes her

to dance lessons, where she meets a

character cold Charlie, hence

Finding Your Feet. You know from the

outside what will happen is that she

will soften and discover there is

more to life than this ridiculous

dream of her husband's retirement.

When she first meets Charlie, you

know she will warm to him. You also

know that amongst the comedy there

will be tragedy. The question is,

how well does this all play out? I

have to say, rather better than I

expected. I thought it was charming

and funny, not least because it is a

great cast and they are having a

good time, it as well directed. Yes,

no cliche goes unturned. It borrows

a certain structural debt to

Nativity, and it would have made

more sense to release this new

Christmas because there is a

Christmas theme to it. But overall,

I thought it was funny and charming,

I liked the performances. My heart

went with it enough that when they

had kept going, hang on, my heart

went, just let it be, and I enjoyed

it.

I, Tonya. It is a good watch.

Tonya Harding's crew imploded after

another attack on a fellow skater.

It tells contradictory stories, it

says at the beginning based on the

toes of the true and utterly

contradictory testimonies of its

central characters. They are to the

top to the audience to fake

interviews or by breaking the fourth

Wallenstein, this didn't happen. But

it is essentially a story of someone

who has come to an abusive

background, she is beaten by her

husband and also attacked by her

mother. So it's, for heaven's say,

show me a family who doesn't have

their ups and downs. In my opinion,

it manages to balance the serious

object matter of domestic abuse but

also plays with modern conventions

anyway that characters will

literally turn up and say, this

didn't happen. So it's a film being

told from lots of different

perspectives.

I find it hugely

watchable and the story is

fascinating. It was that thing off

turning to Camara and being very

jokey about something precisely at

the moment when they are talking

about domestic abuse and she has

just punched her. She marries the

first man who has along and he

abuses her for years.

One thing that

comes up is, you deserve to be

beaten. She's the mother says, I've

never with a man who beats me up.

There is a moment where the

character turns up with a shotgun

and says, this never happened. It

gales with serious issues while

being funny.

being funny. Think everyone watching

at all, it will come out with the

same opinion that she is a survivor.

Absolutely.

Absolutely. And she just eats that

role for breakfast.

role for breakfast.

Dark River.

Again, another film dealing with

abuse in a very different way. Ruth

Wilson plays a character who returns

to the farm on which she grew up,

she's been away for 15 years. Her

abusive father has died and she

comes back to the form which she

feels she has a right now to take on

the tenancy. But her brother is

doing disagrees.

doing disagrees.

Really? It's too

late now. He's gone.

I've got to get my head down, I can

do this.

Bianca broke her leg.

I

can't do this.

can't do this. I hadn't seen you for

15 years.

15 years.

I worked with her.

I'm a

huge fan, this takes inspiration

from rules Tribune and has a

similarity to The Levelling. It is

about the way trauma affects

people's memories and perceptions,

people living with the ghost of an

abusive past. It is very powerful

not least because the performances

are very good. But also because it

is located very much in the

landscape and has the idea of buried

family secrets coming up from the

ground. It is very atmospheric.

Although the subject matter is very

dark, the tone is completely on

exploitative. It feels like a firm

that wants to understand the

psychology of its characters, it is

a very sympathetic film takes the

company did character interactions

apart. It is a film you have two C

in the cinema because so much of it

is to do with the immersive

atmosphere of it. It is not a song

you want to see in DVD, you want to

see it in the cinema. She is a

really brilliant film-maker and I

thought it was a very powerful piece

dealing with difficult subject

matter. I can't wait and I love the

thing going on. The message seems to

be, don't be a farmer, it will be

really tough.

really tough. The Shape Of Water is

my favourite film out in cinemas. I

think Pan's Labyrinth is the best

film of the 20th century so far and

The Shape Of Water sounds like it

shouldn't work but yes it does.

It

is something magical about it.

The

thing that the director does is he

has this great love of what other

people think of as monsters, because

the real monster in this film isn't

the phobias man, it's a very human

character. It is set against the

background of Cold War paranoia.

There is a moment where it bursts

into song and a song and dance

routine. I just loved it, it wears

me laugh and cry, I thought it was

beautiful. I just love this film to

pieces.

And it look at as well, it

is stunning. And again, see it on a

big-screen because this is a

visually.

How amazing that you can

take a film that is so strange and

yet give it such mainstream appeal.

It is a film that will work for

anyone because it is a fairy tale

but is grounded in strange reality.

The performances are to reflect.

Curious about fabulous. And I love

your choice of DVD, I hugely enjoyed

it.

it.

The Party is very strange, it

has a political backdrop and they

all have secrets that are suddenly

revealed. What I love about it in as

it is black and white, stripped to

the bone, in 71 minutes long,

there's not an ounce of fat. But it

is sharp,. It's got

is sharp,. It's got a real brutal

humour to it. I thought I would find

it claustrophobic because it is one

location, but it made me laugh. I

thought it of fandom starkly, comic

tone. That's a 5-star running time.

Thank you very much. We will find

all the film News online on the BBC

website. All our previous programmes

are on the iPlayer. Enjoy your

cinema going.

Good morning. Here a summary of

today's mean stories from News. The

Olympic Committee has decided to not

left Russia's suspension for doping.

It means the Russian athletes who

were allowed to compete as Mitchell

Santner not be allowed to march

under their own flag. Russia had

asked for the restoration of its

Olympic status but two athlete had

failed drugs test.

It is hoped an end to fighting would

allow humanitarian aid to be brought

in and injured civilians rescued.

The Syrian government has criticised

the vote. More than 80 senior Labour

figures have issued a statement in

the Observer warning Jeremy Corbyn

that he will be unable to fund his

promised investment in schools,

hospitals and social care unless the

UK stays in the EU single market. In

a keynote Brexit speech tomorrow, he

is expected to commit Labour to

backing permanent

membership of some kind of customs

union, but not remaining in the

single market. Children were able to

buy corrosive substances in an area

of London suffering a record number

of acid attacks. An investigation

found some shopkeepers were still

selling items despite there being a

voluntary code of conduct in play.

New figures have shown the number of

attacks involving corrosive

substances in England and Wales has

more than trebled in five years. A

new fund to fight child sexual

exploitation and so-called drugs

crime is being launched by the Home

Office. Ministers want social

workers, police and nurses to form

close protective relationships with

children and young people at risk

from sex gangs and drug dealers. One

of Bollywood's most famous stars has

died at the age of 54. She starred

in more than 150 films beginning her

career as a child actress. It is

believed she suffered a heart

attack. Let us go straight to the

sport. We will talk about the rugby

first. What a performance for

Scotland.

Incredible. Absolutely amazing. I

listened to it on Radio 5 Live

yesterday, terrific commentary. It

was Ian Robertson's final commentary

of Calcutta Cup match. To see his

team win at the end, as neutral as

he tries to be, and he does, to be

fair...

He does. What a day for him

and the whole of Scotland as they

beat England for the first time in a

decade to win the Calcutta Cup. It

opens up the Six Nations title race.

Ireland remain on course for the

Grand Slam.

Grand Slam.

England are always out

someone at Murrayfield, rarely are

they outplayed, Eddie Jones's team

have been sent home to think again.

Hugh Jones's early score was the

first against them at Murrayfield

for 14 years.

It is Huw Jones!

Two

more brilliant Scottish tries by

half-time, Jones dragged two

engagement across the line, they

were 16 points up. -- two English

men. Owen Farrell scored all

income's points, his sole try gave

them some believe, but they gave

away too many penalties and when Sam

Underhill was sin binned, no way

back. Just joyful Scotland. Scotland

have waited ten years for this and

it is all the sweeter because they

have scuppered England's ropes of

the Grand Slam, but there is still

one team left in the Championship is

still unbeaten -- England's hopes

Ireland top of the table, although

they tried to throw it away against

Wales in Dublin, they went 14 points

clear in the second half as they

easily punched holes in the Welsh

defence. Wales came back off the

ropes and when this lake try was

converted, just three points behind,

until this steel, his second try of

the match, and Ireland have stolen a

march on the Six Nations

Championship. Terrific day of rugby.

Cricket. Ben Stokes scored just 12

on his return to the England side in

their first one-day international in

New Zealand. Playing his first game

since an incident outside a

nightclub in September. England made

284-8. Ben Stokes bowled a couple of

overs. Hit for four there. 72-3 in

response in their 18th over. The IOC

has voted to lift Russia's Olympic

ban if there are no further doping

violations. However athletes cannot

parade under the Russian flag in the

closing ceremony of the Winter

Olympics taking place later this

morning, around 11am our time. The

British women missed out on a bronze

medal in the curling, Sweden regain

the Olympic title, beating South

Korea in the final. 8-3, it

finished. Not a good result for

Great Britain in the bobsleigh

overnight. Two teams, one crew

finished 18th and another 17th,

Germany took the gold and the drama

in the ice hockey final for the

German sauce.

Take a look. They

haven't got a chance. -- for the

Germans.

They thought the goal had

won Ipsa Germany, but the Russians

hit back. 3-3 after three periods

and the match is in overtime. The

Premier League's bottom club West

Bromwich Albion were booed off by

their fans beaten 2-1 by

Huddersfield yesterday. Their fourth

straight defeat. They have now won

just once in 14 games since Alan

Pardew took charge. Steve Meunier

scored the decider for Huddersfield

shortly before the hour mark to make

it 2-0. Alan Pardew's men are now

seven points from safety.

I think it

is three wins in 37 games, it is a

problem. We've just got to find a

way to win the game, whichever way

that is. However ugly it is. It was

certainly ugly today but we didn't

win.

Do you feel you will correct

the opportunity personally to turn

it around?

I don't know. I am

employed to be manager. That is what

I will do on Monday morning unless I

am told otherwise.

Liverpool got a

4-1 win over West Ham. 23rd goal of

the season for Mohamed Salah. Not

bad. Not a point ahead of Manchester

United who play Chelsea today.

Yesterday's Premier League results

in full.

In the Scottish Premiership, Rangers

beat Hearts 2-0. Celtic play

Aberdeen later. Motherwell be done

-- Motherwell beat Dundee. Hamilton

had a 2-1 win over Partick Thistle.

In the Scottish Premiership,

Kilmarnock came from 2-0 down to

draw 2-2 against Hibernian. Neil

Lennon was sent to the stand for his

reaction to a penalty his side

conceded. Kris Boyd's spot kick was

saved, scoring from the rebound.

Manchester City came from behind to

draw at home in the women's Super

League against Chelsea yesterday,

still everything to play for in the

title race. Chelsea were two up but

City hit back and this spectacular

effort, Georgia Stanway, four

minutes from time, Chelsea still

top, but by just one point. Finally,

one of those that they are at the

office moments, something he will

probably never be allowed to forget

-- bad day. Bundesliga match

yesterday, long ball into the box,

bit of a mix-up in defence, wait,

where is the goalkeeper? Nowhere to

be seen! He has turned his back on

the plate because it looks quite

warmed there, get a quick drink from

the water bottle, he wasn't anywhere

to be seen! Are good two yards

behind the line.

LAUGHTER

I have never seen like it.

Fantastic. He will never be allowed

to live that one down, will he?

Superb. Thank you so much.

Now, a more serious subject,

corrosive substances were bought by

children in a London borough

suffering a record level of acid

attacks, despite a voluntary

crackdown in local shops. In four

council enforcement tests, 11 out of

23 retailers sold the substances to

a young person. BBC 5 Live

investigates were present when will

a teenage girl was able to buy

bottles of bleach from shops. New is

dubbed the acid attack capital of

Britain, a lot of work done there --

Newham. There has been a lot of work

done there. In five years, 646

attacks involving acid or of the

corrosive substances like bleach.

Newham accounts for 300 of the

attacks in just three years, a real

problem in this east London borough.

The council have done a lot of work,

they have brought shopkeepers on

board and asked them not to sell any

corrosive liquids that under 21s, in

fact. I have had... If you look

under-25, you will be asked your

age. I went out the other day with a

girl who was 14, she was young

looking, with trading standards

officers, in three of the five shops

we visited, she was allowed to buy

household bleach. One of the

corrosive substances they should not

be selling.

Very often, they just

look like everyday household

substances, the kind of thing you

might have in the cupboard under the

sink.

Newham are saying, they are

useful and helpful substances, but

why do we allow them to be sold to

under 18s? The council policy is to

encourage shopkeepers to not sell to

under 21s...

This is a voluntary

code.

Where is government policy?

Lost October Amber Rudd said that

the government was considering a ban

on the sale of all corrosive

substances to under 18s. They have

said they are considering a ban on

possession by under 18s for

corrosive liquids. That was October,

here we are now nearly March, still

under consultation, nothing has

happened.

Looking at the numbers of

attacks, we have seen a steady rise,

but a slight drop off, do you think

it may have hit a peak?

Very

difficult to say. The last six

months of 2017, our figures have

been for the last five, and it was

according to the Met Police in

London a slight drop off, looking at

the overall trend over a five-year

period, trebling in the number of

these instances, because of the

extra penalties imposed on people

using knives in crime, the

alternative of using corrosive

liquids, the penalties are not as

severe so it is attractive.

It used

to be a London problem and now it is

spreading out.

The figures we have

got sure there have been a number of

attacks in Greater Manchester, South

Yorkshire, in recent years as well.

That is coming up on five live

investigates. Thank you. Time to

have a look at the weather. We have

warning you will be absolutely next

week. It seems to get worse each

time we speak to you. I don't hold

it against you.

In the short-term, pretty chilly to

start off, the temperatures

overnight have been down at -3,

minus four. The problem is with time

and we are now in the countdown to

picking up on the really cold air

lurking within ten across Siberia

and Scandinavia, it will head

towards us in the next 24, 36 hours.

Today, relatively... Not overly

warm, but it is February. There will

be plenty of sunshine, a lovely day

in prospect. More cloud than eastern

Scotland, the north-east of England.

Somebody will get to five, six,

particularly if you are sheltered.

Yesterday people saying, it felt

like spring. Others in the breeze,

the cloud and shadow, much colder,

and it will be another cold one

overnight and this is where we start

Monday, the first signs of it

feeling much colder right across the

British Isles and at this stage, we

will begin to talk about the first

signs of snow showers. This cloud

coming down across the North Sea

looks more speckled, that is the

indication the wintry showers

wanting initially to come into

eastern counties but gradually

spreading a little bit further west

with time, and notice the

temperatures already down on Monday

and a significant area of snow we

suspect getting into the north-east

of England, North Midlands into

Wales, starting Tuesday. A lot more

snow showers at this stage piling

down on a more significantly cold

wind from the east and north-east.

The temperatures are the daytime

maximum temperatures we are expected

across the British Isles, some

barely getting to freezing, adding

in the strength of the wind, it will

feel more like minus five. Here is a

thing, choosing to Wednesday,

talking about the high-pressure. --

Tuesday to Wednesday. Notice the

number of isobars, a lot windier,

and this system down here, a real

player in the south-western quarter

of the British Isles on Thursday

night. The reason I mention the wind

strength increase is because it is

still cold and the wind chill

factor, bitter winds, Tuesday, -5,

-6, Wednesday and Thursday, it could

well be more like -15, not on your

thermometer, but that is what it

will feel like. By that stage, there

will be many centimetres of lying

snow across quite a wide part of the

British Isles.

When is the first sign of snow?

Tonight or tomorrow?

I would have thought that will be

increasing chance on Monday for the

eastern side of the British Isles,

fully exposed to the wind coming in

off the North Sea. The first big

event where people go, my word, it

could be the blob in the North Sea

coming down through the north-east

of England down towards Wales and

that is Monday night into Tuesday,

and from there on, that is when we

begin to build up the amounts of

snow more widely across the British

Isles and that increased wind.

Beware of the

We will be back with the headlines

at 7am this morning. It is time now

for Click.

OK, movie quiz time. Five points if

you can name this film. Correct,

it's Raiders Of The Lost Ark. That

is the face of Nicolas Cage. Try

this one. Yes, it is The Fellowship

Of The Ring.

Of The Ring. 100 points if you

spotted Nicolas Cage. What on earth

is going on? We're just about

getting used to the idea that there

are loads of fakes online. Fake

canoes, fake tweets, fake food shop

images. But these are whole level

above anything we have seen before

and they may have consequences that

go far beyond just switching out the

few movie stars. We live in a

diverse world. Researchers at the

University of Washington released

this video last year which uses a

computer algorithm to convincingly

Doctor Barack Obama's mouth

movements.

For a lot of kids, the

doors that are open to me are not

open to them.

And with the toes

becoming easier to use, it's now

easier to do this without a

particularly powerful computer.

Remember the Nick Cage videos from

earlier. This mix of Donald Trump

and Angela Merkel was created using

the

the same tool Deep Fakes. This is

not just a face swap, this is

artificial intelligence that has

learned what Donald Trump's face

looks like and then copy Angela

Merkel's facial expressions. These

were not made by a team of

researchers or the Hollywood visual

effects department, these were made

by individuals following a one

online tutorial on a desktop

machine. To see how routers, we're

going to do it. We're going to take

my face and make my president. We

trained a neural network by feeding

a video of some of my past

appearances. We mixed it with

President Trump's state of the union

address. The software brought the

video into individual frames, ran

them through the network and in less

than a day, this was the result.

All

of us together as one team.

This is

the original video, and this is me

on his head.

We all share the same

home.

I'm not sure it's an

improvement. The other half of the

experiment did not go quite so well.

This is Click presenter Donald

Kelly. This was a short and quick

experiment. Its glory, you can see

the edges and sometimes it is scary.

But had we left the network to train

for longer and one better videos we

could have got much work convincing

results. It doesn't take much

imagination to see how we could

create international outrage by

creating 60 miles from world

leaders. Something that may become

possible very soon thanks to some

software that we looked at last

year.

year. This is Liar Bird. The idea is

I can't train it with samples of my

voice and then it will be able to

speak as me. The software asks you

to read out at least 30 sentences of

its choosing from which it can pour

out the basic building blocks of

words that can then be put back

together in any order. I've always

been a big fan of one direction.

They were quite frankly better than

the Beatles. Although the creators

are aware that this technology could

be misused, they say that by

releasing it as a free talk at least

the public will become aware that

figure voices are already a reality.

One idea that we're considering

there's two water mark the audio

samples that we produce.

So, how do

we protect ourselves from having a

online photos, videos and sound

recordings used to create fake

people?

We are in a wild west

situation. We don't have a clear

piece of legislation that would

cover it. We have piecemeal laws on

privacy, copyright that would be

useful to somebody in trying to stop

this from happening. But we don't

have a clear legal definition, a

clear piece of that is one point and

until then, that will continue.

The

morality of legality of this is

murky. Just as we are learning we

can't trust what we read, soon we

will have to confront the fact we

can't trust what we see or hear.

Remember Nintendo's Switch? It's

hugely successful console which is

both mobile and plugs into the TV?

There are no a rather unusual host

of peripherals that alter how the

machine is used.

machine is used. You'd be forgiven

for thinking that this cardboard was

the packaging for the new

peripherals for the Switch. However,

the cardboard is the preferable

itself. Cold to it is a range of

devices including a piano and even a

robot suit. Straps on the issues. I

might look like I am stomping around

in a slightly weird way, but this

game really asked you to get into

the character of a giant robot. And

if I pulled on my advisor, I

activate first person mode for

precision does rotten. It is all

construction it from folded

cardboard. Some use elastic band and

all use the Switch's motion sensing

controllers.

It proves Nintendo is

capable of continuing to innovate

and already innovative products. The

fact it is made out of cardboard

will blow parents' minds and

children's minds as well.

But before

you can play with it, you have to

build it. Something you might worry

requires an origami expert plus the

flatpack furnishing skills of a

flatpack sensei. It takes varying

lengths of time. The more

complicated ties can take up to

eight hours to complete. But that's

part of the appeal of Labo, taking

pleasure from building the device as

you are about to use and

understanding how they go together.

A little bit of patience and some

deft folding results on this.

Nintendo thinks this is a radio

controlled car. The last time I

looked, cars had wheels. I can make

it move around because the Switch

controllers have got rumbled, you

can have different levels of Rumble,

a loving this particular time to

move about. Each one comes with a

game. Some are more complicated than

others but all require an element of

physical control that comes courtesy

of the folded cardboard. The games

are more like a mini games but

that's not the point. This is about

creativity and making something that

is a hard-core gaming experience.

But I do question the durability of

cardboard peripherals. Not very,

based on my time with them. We have

managed to have a pit stop with our

very own cardboard mechanic. While I

managed to damage my cardboard

motorcycle, repairs are very easy. A

two different offering so far, the

variety pack, including five

different ones, at £59 99, and the

robot suit, which costs £59.99.

Nintendo have not yet said whether

they will give you replacement parts

or whether you will have to scavenge

cardboard from supermarkets. So it

will be interesting to see how much

and Tindall are expecting you to

spend on top of the basic game and

cardboard kits. -- Nintendo.

cardboard kits. -- Nintendo.

This

week, Caterpillar announced Ian

release of the new smartphone news

be forgiven for not knowing the even

produced such a thing, they are

specifically aimed at the

construction industry. But this one

has the few interesting features. An

upgrade to their thermal imaging

camera, the addition of the laser

beam for measuring how far away

something is wrong size, and the

standout feature, a nose. Yes, it

can smell, or more specifically his

own indoor air quality Centre which

aims to collect users if there are

high levels of volatile organic

compounds, something commonly found

in paints, solvents and cleaning

products. Sound a bit niche? Well,

its creators don't think so.

its creators don't think so.

Their

elders, electricians, farmers, these

type of people that tend to get

overlooked by every day phone vendor

's, we are understanding the

technology that really make their

lives better.

Next week, we will be

bringing you all the latest news and

releases from Barcelona.

releases from Barcelona. That's it

for this week, the full length

version of Click is up on iPlayer

right now. Remember we are on

Twitter and Facebook. Thanks for

watching and see you soon.

The UK Government puts pandemic flu

at the top of its register. The

reason for that as it will happen,

there will be another pandemic. BBC

for release as a virtual flu

pandemic across the UK. How quickly

will it spread? How many couldn't

kill? In the biggest science

experiment of its kind, we recreate

the nation to find out. Coming soon

to BBC Four.

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Christian Fraser

and Rachel Burden.

Russia's Olympic doping ban

is to stay in place for today's

closing ceremony in South Korea.

But it could be lifted if no

more athletes test positive

for drugs in Pyeongchang.

Good morning, it's

Sunday, 25th February.

Also this morning...

The UN Security Council unanimously

approves a resolution calling

for a ceasefire in Syria,

but there are reports that

government airstrikes

have continued.

They didn't ask you for ID? Your

age?

No.

How children are still

able to buy corrosive

substances in an area with a record

number of acid attacks.

In sport...

Scotland record their first victory

over England in a decade to win

the Calcutta Cup and blow

the Six Nations

championship wide open.

Good morning. Another chilly start

to the day but what a day on offer

across many parts of the British

Isles. Plenty of sunshine to go

around but it will stay cool

throughout the day. More detail on

the upcoming week for you in just a

few minutes.

Good morning.

First, our main story.

The International Olympic Committee

has decided not to lift Russia's

suspension for doping in time

for today's closing ceremony

at the Winter Games in South Korea.

But the ban could be lifted

at a later date if no more

of the country's athletes test

positive at Pyeongchang.

Our correspondent, Stephen McDonell,

sent us this report

from the Olympic Park.

Russian athletes will enter the main

stadium here under the Olympic flag,

but for the closing ceremony, like

the opening, they will be

individuals, not technically

representing their country. If no

further rushing doping violations

emerge from these games, the bN on

team Russia will be lifted the

future events. -- the bAN. A small

group of protesters tried to blocked

the road. But it crossed the border

at a different point. The general as

it used to hear of masterminding

several attacks on the south

including the alleged torpedoing of

the South Korean naval vessel. 46

seamen were killed. In the coming

hours, he will join Ivanka Trump in

the stands. The White House says

there are currently no plans for the

two to meet. At the opening

ceremony, images of the US vice

president avoiding contact with the

North Korea's leader sister

travelled around the world. The US

government seems determined to make

sure a similar situation is not

repeated.

Syrian activists claim government

forces continued their air strikes

last night, despite a UN

Security Council resolution calling

for an immediate ceasefire.

It's hoped that an end to fighting

in the rebel-held area

of Eastern Ghouta would allow

humanitarian aid to be brought

in and injured civilians rescued.

But the Syrian government has

criticised the vote.

Our reporter, Andy Moore,

has the latest.

Another air attack on the besieged

enclave of eastern Ghouta yesterday.

Shortly after the UN decision,

similar bombings were reported. Even

as they voted unanimously in support

of the resolution, there was doubt

on all sides about how much effect

it would have. The text calling for

an immediate ceasefire took place...

It will not apply to any jihadi

militants.

We are deeply sceptical

that the regime will comply. But we

supported this resolution because we

must demand nothing less. We owe

this to the innocent people of

Syria, begging for help.

The

Russians said it was naive to think

difficult issues could be addressed.

The Syrian ambassador said his

country had the right to act in

self-defence.

TRANSLATION: This will not succeed

and it will backfire sooner or

later. We have the right to defend

ourselves according to the charter

that international aid agencies

stand ready to help but it is not

safe enough yet for them to go in.

We are ready to roll out assistance

to be able to cover and reach people

who have been besieged for a long

time and bring them much needed

life-saving assistance.

The UN

Secretary General has called for

Eastern Cooter -- the UN Secretary

General has called Eastern Ghouta

hell on earth.

Terrible scenes in Syria.

Sridevi Kapoor, one of Bollywood's

greatest leading ladies,

has died at the age of 54.

She was at a family wedding in Dubai

where she's thought to have

suffered a heart attack.

Joining us now from our London

newsroom is Asian Network's

entertainment reporter,

Haroon Rashid.

Good morning. Thank you for your

time. A huge figure in Bollywood?

Absolutely. Sridevi Kapoor, one of

the greatest Indian actresses of all

time, she starred in over 150 films

in a career spanning more than 50

years. Many memorable performances.

People love and celebrate her. She

was only four years old when she

began acting and in 1978, she made

her Bollywood debut. Films like

Sadma, ChaalBaaz, Mr India, one of

the favourite actresses of her

generation but of all time, a comic

timing, great dance performances,

just some of the areas where she

really excelled. Her smile, those

big eyes, her charm, charisma

on-screen, it has left a mark for

many people. Today the entire world

is mourning on social media

actresses like this will have

treated, a dark day for the world of

entertainment. Another says she only

became an activist after seeing

Sridevi Kapoor and she was a school

of acting in just her own self --

another says she only became an

actor.

Children were able to buy corrosive

substances in an area of London

which has suffered a record number

of acid attacks.

An investigation by Newham Council

found that some shopkeepers

were still selling items like bleach

despite there being a voluntary code

of conduct in place.

Simon Browning reports.

Almost 400 of London's 1500 acid

attacks in the last five years have

happened in the borough of Newham,

the highest amount in the UK.

She is

14, part of an undercover sting to

see if she can buy corrosive

substances from high street shops in

the area.

I want you to go in to try

to purchase caustic soda, bleach,

other corrosive substances.

He was

working with trading standards to

test the retailers who have signed

up to a voluntary scheme to prevent

such sales to shoppers under the age

of 21.

How much did it cost you? And

again and ask if any idea? £1.

No.

They didn't ask you for any IDE?

Two

shops did not sell to her but we

did. The shops selling substances

such as bleach have broken no law as

the restrictions are voluntary. New

figures obtained by Radio 5 Live

suggests the scale of attacks

involving acid and other corrosive

substances has trebled in five

years, 646 attacks recorded in

England and Wales in 2017. Last

autumn, the Government promised new

laws on the sale and carrying of

corrosive and assets but so far no

legislation has been introduced. --

corrosives and acids.

In a keynote Brexit speech tomorrow,

Jeremy Corbyn is expected to commit

Labour to

Labour to backing being in some kind

of customs union but not remaining

in the single market.

Business up front,

party at the back.

Love it or hate it,

the mullet was the epitome

of style in the 1970s

and has lived on in one

small Australian town.

Kurri Kurri is home to Mullet Fest.

This weekend, over 180

people competed in five

categories, including

the grubby mullet, the lady's

mullet and junior mullet.

Business up front, party town back,

I have never heard that! I have

never really liked the mullet.

I think we need to check photos from

your past! Icon already -- I can

already feel people on Twitter...

Returning to one of our main

stories. The closing ceremony today

of the Winter Olympics but the IOC

have decided not to lift Russia's

ban for doping. Let us get the

headlines out of the way, Billy

Morgan who won bronze in the big air

event for Britain, he will carry the

flag. In the last few minutes, the

Russian ice hockey team have won but

the Russians will not be able to

parade under their own flag.

That is

right. They will be very

disappointed, especially after the

second gold medal you just

mentioned, they had hoped at these

games Russia's isolation would come

to an end, they could walk into the

main stadium as Team Russia,

carrying the Russian flag, that this

would be the end of the punishment

they have had after the mass doping

at the Sochi Games macro. It is not

to be. They will be very

disappointed. They at least know

that as long as there are no more

drug failures at these Games, as

long as no more Russian athletes

fail doping tests, at the next

Olympics, they will be able to. This

is going to be very political rights

to the end at PyeongChang, we will

have a closing ceremony with Ivanka

Trump and the North Korean general

potentially sitting again close to

her, will they talk to one another?

It is going to be very fascinating

to watch it all unfold in the coming

hours.

Thank you very much.

There's growing concern over

so-called "county lines" crime,

where gangs in cities send young

runners to sell drugs

in small towns.

The government is investing

£13 million to try

to tackle the problem.

Ministers want social workers,

police, nurses and other

professionals to build relationships

with young people at risk from sex

gangs and drug dealers.

Joining us now from our London

newsroom is ex-offender turned youth

gang worker, Junior Smart.

Thank you very much for talking to

us. County lines, a phrase some

people might be familiar with, a

growing problem with police and

other authorities around the

country.

That is right. Seriously,

we are talking about thousands of

young people being criminally

exploited, a very serious issue, it

is hidden, and it is more national

than people care to realise. If you

just look at the UK, we have got

around 450 county lines operations,

each involving children around the

age of about 11 plus, a very serious

issue. It requires organisations to

be working together in partnership,

but more importantly, it is about

engaging with young people and the

work we have been doing is using

credible people with first-hand

trained experienced and it involves

prevention as well, going into

schools and colleges and pupil

referral units and helping the young

people demystify the reality of what

they might be getting involved in

before they get into being

criminally exploited.

The thing to

pick up on, the fact is that

children as young as 11 are being

drawn into this, it was a much

higher rage. Any age of child is

clearly not a good thing. -- it was

a much higher age. How do they get

sucked into this kind of criminal

behaviour ultimately?

There are a

number of different ways. The work

we have been doing, my project

around this, a multitude of reasons

why people get involved. You have

got the stuff at them on social

media, of course, promoting how much

money can be made through this kind

of lifestyle, criminal lifestyle

choice, you have got young people

being coerced, pushed into this. You

have got girls being drawn in by the

peer group. Ultimately, it leads to

the same ending which is the young

person ends up with drug debt, also

known as debt bondage, they end up

in really serious criminal

situations that are life changing

because once a young person is

criminalised, their life choices,

their outcomes are changed. It ends

up with young girls as well being

used and sexually exploited. A real

serious matter.

It is really

shocking and very hard to know how

these vulnerable kids can extract

themselves from these kinds of

communities when the social

hierarchy is so built around this

kind of industry, this kind of

business. How do you draw them out?

We have been really fortunate, the

way we forge really good working

partnerships, we work alongside

police, probation, social services,

but I think what is critical for us

as we have that cultural competence.

We understand the complexities that

are involved. It will not be as

simple as just saying to someone,

exit, especially if they have

accrued drug debts. What we are able

to do is provide them with tools and

this is what comes back to things

like prevention, going into schools,

we impart real tools to the young

people so they can use them

immediately. It is about connecting

with the services. If the services

are not communicating with each

other, in many ways, they are more

territorial than the gangs, they are

not sharing information, the systems

do not communicate. One of the key

things is, even if a young person is

out of your area, it is about

providing support and making sure

that until that young person is back

safe... We hear that so often,

services are not joined up. I want

to ask about you personally as a

kid.

What would have been the thing

that could have diverted you away

from that kind of criminal life?

For me, it would have had to

ultimately come from somebody that

knew the reality that kind of could

relate to me in a way that I knew,

that they understood where I was

coming from and what I was going

through. I think the problem with a

lot of the practitioners,

organisations and people we come

across is the fact they have their

lack of... They definitely have the

good will, but they lack that

cultural competence of the reality

of what's going on and through my

servers now and many others, one of

the great things were able to do is

bridge that gap because we

understand what the reality is and

we understand the difficult choices

that might be involved in

extricating someone out and that has

shown itself in the successes we

have had.

Absolutely, and that's

where the work you do is so

important, Junior. Thanks so much

for your time, Junior Smart, -- and

ex-offender

ex-offender to now helps others.

Now, this is often a weekend where

people put away their winter

woollies but if you were planning

that, listen to Philip, because, oh

my goodness.

that, listen to Philip, because, oh

my goodness.

Oh my goodness indeed. A great Brit

of British understatement there. We

are tapping in increasingly to some

cold air that has been there for

awhile over Scandinavia, across the

north-western quarter of Russia. It

has widely spread across the

continent and it is coming our way.

You will feel it cold to start the

day. There's plenty of sunshine to

come around. Plenty of sunshine

across Scotland and the north-east

of England. The temperature is not

as high as yesterday. Some people

got nine yesterday. Not bad at all.

Today, five, six, seven for some

protected from the easterly breezes

on the cards. It's tonight that we

see the first signs of a bit of a

change. Something of a granular look

of this cloud coming in here and we

see snow showers coming into a cold

atmosphere, temperatures widely

across the British Isles below

freezing. Once you start putting

moisture from the North Sea into

that, that is when we start to see

the first signs of a significant

change in the British weather

pattern. It will feel much colder

tomorrow in today and some wintry

showers, light for the most part I

would have thought, and largely

confined to the eastern side of the

British Isles on what will be a much

colder feeling day. One, two, three

degrees or so, if you get above

freezing. Notice the area of snow we

are talking about there, that I

think will drift across the

north-east of England overnight and

could be an issue for Wales and

North England as we come through

Tuesday. The showers keep coming and

some areas from Tuesday through

Wednesday, all of us feeling colder

but this no maps will lie because it

is so cold that they will begin to

build up, several centimetres, maybe

ten centimetres for these eastern

areas fully exposed to this great

raft of showers. They keep coming

Tuesday into Wednesday, Wednesday

into Thursday. My concern about this

chart is the number of isobars, so

the wind is picking up. And we have

this low pressure in the south. So

what? Firstly, we begin to see of

significant prolonged snow coming up

into all of that cold air. But is

quite a shopping list of weather.

For today and much of tomorrow, no

great problems. Then, disruptive

snow, feeling much colder, we could

be down at -15 wind chill Wednesday

and Thursday because of that

strengthening wind. There will be

some sunshine, especially across

western part sheltered from that

easterly wind, and additional ice a

hazard, so things ramp up as we work

our way

hazard, so things ramp up as we work

our way through the coming week.

Thank you, Phil. Message received.

If you've ever tried

to lose a pound or two,

spare a thought for jockeys

who are constantly having

to drop their weight ahead of races.

Now Britain's most successful

jockey, Tony McCoy, is working

with researchers to advise riders

how to lose weight without damaging

their long term health.

Judy Hobson reports.

Horse racing is part of our national

culture, but what is life like for

those at the very centre of the

sport? For the jockeys, it can be

dangerous, but most say the toughest

part of the job is the relentless

struggle to keep the weight off.

Keeping their weight low is an

integral part of a jockey's job,

because if they can't make the

weight, while they wait to get the

rights. If they don't get the

rights, their careers could be over.

Southwell races and the jockeys are

weighing in before the first race.

Today, Paul Mulrennan is reading --

riding at nine stone, not easy to

achieve when you asked by foot

seven.

Yes, when I got here, I had

one last pound to get off so jump in

the Stow, shaved and the pound just

flew off.

Paul used to starve

himself and carry out extreme

sweating to lose the pounds. And

this pressure affects those at the

very top of the sport. A P McCoy was

champion jockey for 20 consecutive

years.

I was having hot baths and

running with taxon and saunas and

probably everything you shouldn't

do, I was doing.

But everything

changed for Paul when he came to

this university in Liverpool. George

Wilson is a former jockey and heads

up the world's leading research on

how jockeys can make weight safely.

George is measuring how much body

fat Paul is covering -- carrying.

You only have 11% in total. We have

to tell jockeys they must be

realistic about what they are trying

to achieve. We offer up individually

devised diet and nutrition

programmes and exercise programmes

based upon the research, as opposed

to the jockeys adopting these

culturally driven methods which

obviously would not be the best for

your health.

Extreme dieting can

cause serious long-term physical and

even mental health problems in the

industry says it wants these

practices to become a thing of the

past. So this programme aims to

educate riders in having a healthy

diet combined with fat burning

exercises. A P McCoy says he regrets

not having access to this research

earlier in his career.

Maybe I could

have been so much better if I'd had

the access to something like this in

the early part of my career. It

could have made me better, could

have made me last longer. It could

have made me a much better jockey.

Dieticians are now routinely at

racetracks and advice on healthy

weight making -- healthy weight

making is made at racing schools.

Paul is now happy and healthy and

riding 100 winners a year.

Very interesting that and viewers on

--

Viewers in the North West can see

more on that story tomorrow night

at 7.30 on Inside Out in the North

West.

The programme will also be

available on the BBC iPlayer.

Let's have a look at the papers.

I have been somewhat distracted

because I think our guest has found

the best story of the day in the

papers. Kick us off because it is a

story about Winston Churchill's

secret love.

I love World War II

histories, documentaries, and here

is a fact that I knew nothing about.

That during the war, he was having

an affair.

It can't be true.

And

what is interesting about it is that

it's only come to light recently.

Essentially what happened was during

the Second World War, the affair was

known by the Americans and there was

a potential blackmail possibility,

so they shipped the lady back to the

UK. But what was interesting is that

the private secretary of both

Winston Churchill, Neville

Chamberlain and Clement Attlee 's

new office and in an interview

before his death in 1987, he did a

taped interview for the archive, and

no one had bothered to forensically

listen to the interview until the

year before last and in it, he

reveals absolute first-hand of this

affair.

Do we know with absolute

certainty that this wasn't just

gossip that was recorded and going

down in history?

No, absolute fact.

It's in a couple of the papers,

actually, but this is more in-depth

than there was a documentary on

Channel 4 next week which goes into

greater detail but what is also

interesting is that Churchill's son

Randolph also had a slight affair.

With the same women?

Yes! .

And she

is the great, great aunt of Kuroda

Levine. There is a picture of her.

She is striking.

This is a Cecil

beating photo. -- a Cecil Beaton

photo and how contemporary is it.

You would think it could have been

taken this week.

She was a woman of

high calibre and aristocracy. Doris

Castle rose was her name. She became

a lady as well later in life. But it

is around 1942. It was mainly the

fear of blackmail and one of the

things that is really interesting in

some of the films is how controlled

the press was during the Second

World War, but of course they didn't

have that control in America and

that was the fear, that the American

press would reveal the story and

that would have had devastating

consequences for the Second World

War because it would have undermined

Churchill's authority.

It would have

been an incredible scandal. Having

just tapping scandal of the King

only a few years before with the

abdication -- having just had the

abdication scandal with the King

only a few years before. It is a

good story, across a few papers.

We

could spend a morning on this but we

must move on. Tell us about this

one. You are not aware of the value

of money on the road when a music?

This is a warning. Fish from

Marillion was unfortunately slightly

ripped off but has won the court

case. He is saying that legacy

artists often have a new career, he

has his own recording artist --

recording studio in his house, but

on the road it is the memorabilia

that is of real value and he is a

band should be really aware of that

value because it is another source

of income. As we all know, streaming

income is low.

How easy is that,

because you are focused on what is

going on on stage cutter well,

hiring somebody else to do it.

It is

interesting that third-party

company, this is a list of companies

doing really well in terms of

exports and if you look down here at

number 56, there is a company called

sandbank which was not aware of but

they do a of merchandising

distribution, and what is

interesting, linking the two

together, issue have an artist

saying how important it is, but also

a company talking about that

distribution.

We were talking about

Gig tickets on five live recently

and saying artist don't make as much

money with memorabilia now because

ticket prices are so expensive.

Of

course, and most artists are making

less money now on what is played

out.

The Andrew Marr Show is on BBC One

at 9 o'clock this morning.

Andrew, what's coming up today?

The International Trade secretary

Liam Fox is here because we are told

the government has a new way of

leaving the EU. What does that mean?

I am also joined by Labour's is

Dharma because apparently Jeremy

Corbyn has changed his position on

the customs union, a very important

development that. And I am joined by

Matt, the Daily Telegraph's much

loved cartoonist and much more at

9am. A very busy hour as always.

We

look forward to that later on.

We're here on the BBC News Channel

until nine this morning,

and coming up...

10-year-old Guy can not

only play the bagpipes -

he can do it one-handed.

We'll find out how instruments

are being specially adapted

for young musicians

with physical disabilities.

And we'll look back at Team GB's

best ever performance

at a Winter Olympics,

with former Olympian turned

commentator, Chemmy Alcott.

And as the temperatures

are set to drop here,

we'll find out why the UK compares

so poorly to our European

neighbours when it comes

to keeping our homes warm

and what we can do about it.

And actually we will have more

details on the weather forecast for

next week as well. The snow to come.

Phil says it will be Monday,

Tuesday, but it will get extremely

cold.

All that to come on

the BBC News Channel.

But this is where we say goodbye

to viewers on BBC One.