hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. for the first time pensioners are better off than people of working age. a report by a think tank says a new wave of older people are more likely to work, own their home and have generous private pensions. good morning, it's monday the 13th of february. also this morning: tens of thousands of residents of a town in northern california have been ordered to leave their homes because of fears that the tallest dam in the us could collapse. major security failings in one of britain's biggestjails. a bbc investigation exposes widspread drug use, a lack of control and broken door alarms. tesco under fire for out of date promotions that

leave shoppers out of pocket. the supermarket giant says it will investigate. in sport, claudio ranieri admits he may have been too loyal to his leicester players. the premier league champions are facing a relegation battle this morning following their 2—0 defeat at fellow strugglers swansea. and the bafta is awarded to... lala land! political discussion might have dominated some of the speeches but la la land waltzes off with five awards at the baftas. it was also a winning night for adele at the grammys, but not everything went to plan. i know it's live tv, i'm sorry, i need to start again. i can't do it again like last year, i'm sorry for swearing and starting again, can we please start again? you know that feeling when you just

wa nt to you know that feeling when you just want to start again! carol's here. will get milder through the week but once again it will be a cold day and the main feature will be the wind especially in the west and south—west, touching gale force wind than severe gales. today some will see some sunshine and i'll tell you where in 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story. pensioners are, on average, better off than people of working age according to a new study. the think tank the resolution foundation campaigns for lower earners. it says pensioner households are now £20 a week better off than working age households because they are more likely to own their home, have generous private pensions and still be working, as keith doyle reports. it's those who retired recently who are enjoying higher incomes according to the study. the rising pensioner incomes comes as working households are seeing their income squeezed. the resolution foundation says the typical pensioner household is now £20 a week better off than one with people of working age after

housing costs are taken into account. 15 years ago the average pensioner was £70 a week worse off than younger working households. the changes are attributed to a number of factors, the proportion of pensioner households in which at least one person still works has grown from one in eight in 2001 to nearly one in five. many newly retired people also have generous occupational pensions and own their own homes, and all have enjoyed a rise in pension benefits. at the same time working age households have experienced a low income growth. but the report also reveals a sharp divide. the poorest fifth of pensioner households rely solely on welfare payments. and it says future generations will be less likely to own their own homes or enjoy such generous workplace pensions. keith doyle, bbc news. britain's biggest supermarket has pledged to take immediate action following a bbc investigation revealed overcharging. over three months a team from bbc inside out visited 50 branches across england and found multi—buy deals

still being advertised days, weeks and in some cases months after the deductions were no longer valid at the till. jonathan gibson reports. when we see a special offer on the supermarket shelves, we expect to pay that price at the till. but it's not always the case at tesco. and here's why. the bbc visited 50 tesco stores across england, and was overcharged in 33 of them. tesco did not want to do an interview, but after reviewing the bbc‘s evidence, said... but that's just the start.

following our investigation, britain's biggest supermarket has said it will be doublechecking the accuracy of every price in every store. that's more than 3,500 stores across britain. jonathan gibson, bbc news. and ben's here to tell us more. how do you even know you're paying the wrong price? that's what many people don't know, they get to the till, they see something advertised ona till, they see something advertised on a shelf that says 2—for—1, you get to the till and if you're putting everything else through the till you don't notice that one thing. then you think maybe you made the mistake and you bought something not part of the offer and that's what is so confusing. as far as tesco is concerned, there's no indication this is on purpose but

the speed at which they change the offers is such that they're not able to change the signage on the shelf. you all here in that piece that some of the staff in the store said there's not enough staff to keep changing the shelf labels, and some of the figures are interesting. as you said, two thirds of the stores that were visited in this enquiry we re that were visited in this enquiry were found to have the wrong prices on the shelves. that's over the course of three months. even after the bbc investigation and the reporter pointed it out to staff at those stores that these prices and advertisements on the shelves are wrong, they hadn't changed. tesco said it takes this very seriously and it will review how it does it. we should say further indication that this is only a store only problem, none of this was reported on the website, that is done automatically because when they change things the website is updated automatically. this is old tech against new tech, labels on the side of the shelves meeting the new

technology and the speed at which these offers go through the shelves. the full investigation can be seen in most english regions tonight on inside out at 7:30pm on bbc one, and on the bbc iplayer. let us know what you think about that story as well via the usual channels. tens of thousands of people in northern california have been told to evacuate their homes after the tallest dam in america was weakened by heavy rainfall. quite extraordinary pictures! officials say the emergency spillway of the 0roville dam could collapse at any moment. it's the first time the lake has experienced such an emergency in its near 50 year history. david lee reports. the 0roville dam, which is about 150 miles north—east of san francisco, is the tallest in the us. 0ver miles north—east of san francisco, is the tallest in the us. over the weekend and after weeks of historically heavy rain in california, residents in the surrounding towns were ordered to evacuate. the dam itself is not at risk of bursting, the authorities said, but one contingency measure to

prevent flooding failed last week and on sunday afternoon the emergency backup plan was about to fail too. the emergency spillway, which has until now never been needed, began to rapidly erode when water was channelled through it, creating a 30 foot deep hole. at one point residents were told the spillway could fail within an hour, provoking thousands to take to their ca i’s provoking thousands to take to their cars and head away from affected areas. 0n cars and head away from affected areas. on sunday evening authorities said the pace of the erosion had slowed and its plan to plug the hole by dropping in large rocks appeared to be working for the time being. more rain is expected this week. dave lee, bbc news. we will keep you up to date on that through the morning. a bbc investigation has found evidence of major security failings at a privately—run prison in the north—east of england. a reporterfrom the panorama programme filmed undercover at the jail in morpeth while working as a prison officer; he discovered that alarms on two doors didn't work, searches weren't conducted properly and there was a hole in a fence.

and after 7am we'll get reaction to this from the prison officers association. firefighters in australia are still battling around eighty bushfires in new south wales. many properties have been destroyed but so far there are no reports of any lives lost. however, forecasters are warning conditions could become dangerous again by the end of the week. the united states, japan and south korea have requested an urgent meeting of the united nations security council to discuss north korea's latest missile test. yesterday it was confirmed a ballistic missile was fired. the state is already subject to a range of sanctions over its missile and nuclear bomb tests. analysts believe the country is still years away from developing an effective nuclear missile. a bit ofa a bit of a shock there we're all a.

—— we're all0k. the number of people having cosmetic surgery in the uk has fallen to its lowest level in almost a decade. the british association of aesthetic plastic surgeons says there was a drop of nearly 40% in the number of procedures carried out last year after a record high the year before. the number of people undergoing cosmetic surgery has been on a general upward trend for many years and 2015 was a record year but figures for 2016 show a sharp downturn. there were over 28,000 operations on women last year, that's a drop of 39%. men have a lwa ys that's a drop of 39%. men have always been less likely to go under the knife. they had just over 21100 operations last year, that's an even greater fall of operations last year, that's an even greaterfall of 47.8%. operations last year, that's an even greater fall of 47.8%. the association of aesthetic plastic surgeons blames the fall on a climate of global unrest. it says people may be opting for less expensive procedures which don't involve surgery, like botox, cheek fillers or brow threadless. 0n the

whole the association says the downturn in figures can be seen as a good thing because it shows the public regards cosmetic surgery as a serious commitment, not a quick fix. andy moore, bbc news. it was a big awards night, the grammys and the baftas! let's start with the baftas. la la land has dominated the baftas, scooping five awards, including best film and best actress for emma stone. there were also awards for lion, including best supporting actor for dev patel, and ken loach‘s i, daniel blake, which was named outstanding british film at the london ceremony. thank you to the academy for endorsing the truth of what the film says, which hundreds of thousands of people in this country know, and thatis people in this country know, and that is the most vulnerable and the poorest people are treated by this government with a callous brutality thatis government with a callous brutality that is disgraceful. it was a successful night for adele at the 59th annual grammy awards,

she went home with all five awards she was nominated for including album, record and song of the year. it didn't all go well for the singer though, she apologised for swearing after she restarted her tribute performance to george michael. she stopped mid—way through her rendition of fast love, before telling the audience, "i can't mess this up for him." i know it's i know its live tv, i'm sorry, i need to start again, i can't do it again like last year. i'm sorry for swearing and i'm sorry for starting again. can we please start again? there aren't many people that do it, you bus away and everyone says you're terribly out of tune, she knew she was out of tune. she knew when to quit, she knew when to pull out. start again. don't you think it adds to the magic of adele? because

she's brilliant and she knows that she's brilliant and she knows that she's brilliant, she can sing beautifully, why get it wrong? quite right. i that's great. a bit like my sport. if you make any mistakes in this one! the pressure, the pressure, the pressure! the pressure is on that man, claudio ranieri. i don't want to see leicester allocated. lots of genuine football fa ns after allocated. lots of genuine football fans after the wonderful fairytale season last year, it would be the saddest end. you've still got the memories, we'll neverforget saddest end. you've still got the memories, we'll never forget what happened to leicester that season. claudio ranieri admits he may have been too loyal to his leicester players. the premier league champions are facing a relegation battle this morning following their 2—0 defeat at fellow strugglers swansea. they remain one point above the relegation zone and are without a league goal this year chelsea meanwhile are ten points clear at the top despite being held to a 1—1 draw at burnley. robbie brady with the spectacular equaliser. rangers are through to the last

eight of the scottish cup. they came from behind to beat greenock morton 2—1 in what was their first match since mark warburton's departure last week. and in the 6 nations there was heartbreak for scotland as they went ahead twice in paris but were eventually beaten by france. quite cruelly at this point i know what's coming next. its carol with the weather. she was probably watching scotland. i'm sure she had her eye on it, i was going to try not to mention it but now you have! good morning, ithink good morning, i think they did really well, which is more than you can say for the weather, ding dong! it has been called, some of us have seen some snow, and you will find out that it will slowly turn that bit milder, back into double figures. you certainly wouldn't say that about this morning's weather because it is called to start with

three degrees in coventry, aberdeen and hull, four degrees, and into cardiff and southampton, between four and eight, but because it is windy, it is cold coming from the east, it will feel even colder than it suggests. this morning, cloud around, it is broken up by the wind, although we hang onto across eastern areas. the wind will be a feature in the west and south—west, blowing a gale, possibly even gusting to severe gale force. through the course of the afternoon it's going to be bright across western scotland with some sunshine. for the rest of scotla nd with some sunshine. for the rest of scotland fairly cloudy and damp. for northern ireland it is the east that is brightest and the west has more cloud. it is the opposite for northern england. north—west england has sunshine but down the east coast to the wash and east anglia there is more cloud and dampness around as well. the cloud will break up and it will be a lovely sunny day but it

will be a lovely sunny day but it will be a lovely sunny day but it will be cold despite the fact that some of us will see temperatures in double figures because of the wind. asi double figures because of the wind. as i mentioned blowing a gale in some parts with gusts of 60 or 70 mph in the hills under exposure of wales. the south—western approaches, it will be very windy. watch out for branches on roads. you might find some road closures. that kind of thing. and of course a ferry crossings as well. through the evening and overnight the wind veers from an easterly to south—easterly and we have a weather front coming from the atlantic pushing to the south—west introducing rain into cornwall at the end of the night. there will be a lot of cloud and hill fog around. possibly we might see some frost in some pockets, for example across eastern england under the clear skies and that means we will have clear skies first thing in the morning with some sunshine. more sunshine in other areas than we are looking at today. as our weather front pushes slowly northwards it

will introduce cloud around it and patchy rain for northern ireland, wales and southern counties. you can see the temperatures in the south slowly starting to come up. sunshine in glasgow and a high of seven. and then for tuesday night into wednesday, the fund continues to drift north eastwards, taking cloud and patchy rain with it. and then later on we have another one coming in across the south—west. the impact on the temperatures you will notice because on wednesday and thursday we are back into double figures although there will be one or two showers around. you are so smiley on monday, thank you. and thank you for the weather. we will do that papers in the moment. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning: a study‘s found that for the first time, pensioners are, on average, better off than working age people. more than 100,000 people living

below america's tallest dam have been ordered to evacuate their homes over fears it could been ordered to evacuate their homes overfears it could be been ordered to evacuate their homes over fears it could be about to collapse. and ben and sally have joined us on the sofa. hello. that was a lovely bit of sofa. we like this sofa. my apology is to do with the fact that i have had peanut butter on toast early this morning andi butter on toast early this morning and i got it all over the papers, including the fun of the 5 eethe beach 7” 777 7 7 777 h" 77 eethe beach of " ’ ’ " butter right on the beach of emma stone. lots of pictures from the batters and the grammys on the front pages. whistleblowers face for frontal onslaught with organisations affected by a change in the law —— baftas. that is the main story on the front of the gordian. the mail talking about blunders costing

taxpayers fight when £5 billion and they say £80 a second was wasted on failed projects —— fight —— 5.5 billion pounds. and the daily mail is baftaing as well. and talking about the shannon matthews plot. my wasn't a é friend, on the - of £17 minister xx: mirror. the prison minister will be talking later about prisons. forget jail criminals will do jail numbers, criminals will do time. she is get time. she is talking about we get offenders not being released. and the baftas again with the duke and duchess. apparently they went straight in. and i think that ben was moaning about it. you didn't really see very much. they got out

ofa car really see very much. they got out of a car that was like a normal car and then they went to the red carpet without any chitchat. most of the tv cameras saw without any chitchat. most of the tv cameras saw them from behind out of focus. you wanted a little bit more pomp? i sort of expected a little ceremony. pomp? i sort of expected a little ceremony. the fun of the times, emma stone, and the high street result over the rent rise, and the express, theory at bid to wreck g over the rent rise, and the express, theory at bid to wreci chill g over the rent rise, and the express, theory at bid to wreci chill or; brexit. there is a big_cbillbr_a thaw . . w