hello this is breakfast, with dan walker and sally nugent. fighting famine in east africa — the government pledges £200 million in emergency aid. two million people are at risk in somalia and south sudan, devastated by civil war and drought. we are speaking about the at that unprecedented power. we will be saving the lives of people in desperate need. good morning it's wednesday the 22nd of february. also this morning: police hunt a murderer who's on the run after two armed men helped him to escape during a hospital visit in liverpool. the cost of repairing england's crumbling schools hits £7 billion — the government's spending watchdog warns it could double within three years. weird and wonderful or just downright strange?

i'm looking at the most unusual things we've been asked injob interviews. what was the weirdest thing about me? you could be a vegetable, what vegetable would you be? and in sport, there are goals galore in the champions league, with a thriller at manchester city as they beat monaco 5—3 in the first leg of their last 16 knockout tie. and carol is checking out some famous royal finery. she is out and about today. she is at kensington palace. first, our main story. an extra £200 million in emergency humanitarian aid has been promised by the government to tackle a famine in south sudan and somalia. the international development secretary, priti patel, said the additional funds would provide food, water and emergency health care for more than two million people. here's our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. in parts of war—torn southern sudan, people are now dying of starvation

and famine has been officially declared. the un charity says somalia, human and nigeria are facing similar crisis with millions of people having no reliable access to food. today priti patel is promising a new package for emergency aid for south sudan and somalia. an extra £200 million will be made available including emergency food and water for a million people in somalia and food assistance for 500,000 people in south sudan. it will be also care for starving children in both care. it will basically mean we will be saving lives, bringing vital assistance to people in desperate need by putting the call out to the international community to step up and galvanise support so we can have and galvanise support so we can have a strong international we response to what quite frankly could be a

devastating humanity in crisis. she says that the response so far has been inadequate and the world sleepwalking towards catastrophe is stop she calls for a faster humanitarian system but the problem is these crisis are caused as much by conflict as drought. no amount of aid will end the violence. a convicted murderer is on the run this morning after armed men helped him escape during a hospital visit. shaun walmsley, is one of four men serving life sentences for a fatal stabbing in 2014. 0ur reporter holly hamilton is outside aintree university hospital for us this morning, what's the latest holly? shaun walmsley was brought here yesterday afternoon for a hospital appointment from liverpool prison just two to three miles away. it was escorted by two prison officers but

it was when they tried to leave to get back into the vehicle when they we re get back into the vehicle when they were ambushed by two men both understood to have their faces covered one armed with a knife the other with a gun. they force of the officers to allow shaun walmsley to escape. neither prison officers were injured and were able to raise the alarm quite quickly and merseyside police have launched a search. they are working closely with the ministry ofjustice are working closely with the ministry of justice and are working closely with the ministry ofjustice and other police forces. i must mention he is described as dangerous. he was convicted in 2015 for murder and sentenced to life in prison. it is understood he is still with those two men who helped him to escape so members of the public are urged not to approach them but if they do see them to contact emergency. the cost of essential repairs to school buildings in england has already reached almost £7 billion,

according to the national audit 0ffice. in a report published today it warns that figure could double by 2020. but ministers have also spent money on creating places in new free schools, some of which are under—subscribed. jon ironmonger reports. england's schools are in high demand. places for 400,000 more pupils are needed by 2021, and safe, high quality buildings are hard to come by. many schools are already in a sorry state. most were built before the mid—1970s, meaning worn out walls and windows or faulty electrics are a problem. it will cost an estimated £6.7 billion to fix major defects like these. the national audit office says the bill could grow sharply. i think the challenge for the department is that if you don't address deterioration promptly, those buildings continue to deteriorate and then either they can no longer be used for schools or at least it costs more to refurbish them,

because the deterioration gets worse. as well as repairs to existing schools, the government is planning to open 500 new free schools over the next five years. but auditors said a lack of suitable land meant large sums were being paid to secure sites and they raised concerns that in some cases the programme had created places where they weren't needed. the department for education insisted free schools were vital to make places available and that it was making a huge investment in the school estate to rebuild and refurbish buildings. the bill giving the prime minister permission to trigger the start of the brexit process has been given an unopposed second reading in the house of lords. it will now be discussed in committee where some peers are expected to attempt to amend the proposed legislation. a ruling at the supreme court later could see thousands of british citizens allowed to bring their foreign spouse into the uk. the law currently requires the british partner to earn more than £18,600 before their partners can join them.

the bar applies to citizens of countries other than the european union states, iceland, liechtenstein and norway. the murder of the mpjo cox will be remembered as one of the most tragic moments of the eu referendum campaign. but to mark the anniversary of her death, up to 100,000 events will be held across the uk in the form of street parties, barbecues and picnics. the great get—together will take place over the weekend ofjune 17 and 18 and aims to unite communities in line withjo's belief that we have more in common than that which divides us. jo cox's sister kim, will be joining us on the show later. by 2030 both men and women in the uk are now expected to live until they're over 80 years old, for the first time.

ido i do not think i really want that. go on as long as you can! what a good attitude. scientists at imperial college london looked at 35 industrialised nations and have found that south koreans, on average, could live the longest. aisling mcveigh reports. we all know we're living longer, but byjust how much? apart from a blip in 2011 and 2012, life expectancy in the uk has gradually been rising. from birth, the average life expectancy for a woman is currently just over 83 years. for a man it's 79. but according to experts, the gender gap could be closing. by 2030 it has been predicted women's life expectancy will be over 85, with men's rising to 82.5. compare that to south korea, where the average lifespan could break the 90 year barrier. countries that have done better are countries that have actually... that have managed to deal with obesity really well. south korea is doing remarkably well. they have some of the lowest levels

of hypertension and obesity in the world. they have found some of the best investments in childhood nutrition. scientists once thought an average life expectancy of over 90 was impossible, but, with research now suggesting there may be no upper limit, there are calls for more investment in health and social care to cope with an ageing population. they have found some of the best investments in childhood nutrition. you know the red £5 notes with the portrait of jane austen, ? a woman who found a rare five pound note engraved with a portrait of jane austen, has donated it to charity. the note is worth an estimated £50,000 and was found in northern ireland. it's now been sent back to the art gallery in scotland which commissioned it, along with a letter asking that it be spent to help young people.

the gallery have confirmed they will auction it off in aid of children in need. where rhys jane austen on that note? 0n the little plastic window, i think there is only one left to be found. there is another one out there somewhere. have a look in your wallet. it is 16 a.m.. let me check my pockets. not short of fivers in manchester city? five goals, an unbelievable match. 0ne you could not turn away from. manchester city will take a 5—3 lead to monaco after an incredible first leg of their champions league tie last night. city were trailing in the second half but scored three times in the last 20 minutes to seal the wi.. in the last 20 minutes to seal the win. sergio aguero scored twice against the french league leaders jose mourinho says he cannot

guarantee wayne rooney will see out the rest of the season as he is linked to a foreign club. the world after eating a pie on the bench, sutton‘s reserve goalkeeper has resigned after the fa launched an investigation into a dating stu nt. an investigation into a dating stunt. that is all the sport and we will have more later. i was interviewing wenger. and i saw wayne rooney. it has escalated out of control that story. rooney. it has escalated out of

controlthat story. i feel rooney. it has escalated out of control that story. i feel a little bit sorry for him. it has also detracted what was a great performance on saturday. everybody is talking about it. were you ever interested in the addresses of the princess diana? a bit like kate middleton now.|j addresses of the princess diana? a bit like kate middleton now. i am aware. well we sent out whether royalty to kensington palace. you are therefore a special reason? good morning. i hear because this friday, diana, herfashion morning. i hear because this friday, diana, her fashion story launches. this address she wore as a lady diana spencer before becoming engaged to prince charles. very romantic. very much of the 1980s.

this beautiful white one was inspired and she was eased by ballet performance in rio dejaneiro. this kaplan walker one you may remember, it is featured in a lot of her pictures. lovely scarf around her neck. we have pictures of her wearing this addressed. she loved film. the design was inspired by princess grace of monaco. she used to go to the local cinema disguised with a scarf which is ironic. she wa nted with a scarf which is ironic. she wanted to enjoy a good movie much like the rest of us. 0utside wanted to enjoy a good movie much like the rest of us. outside the looking at blustery wind. some will have gales today and we also have some rain in the forecast as well..

we are blowing a gale in scotland and we also have some showers. quite and we also have some showers. quite a bit of cloud. across northern england, a brighter start with a few showers. south lincolnshire and the midlands, east anglia and south, a lot of cloud. patchy rain. into the south—west, a murky start to the date with some fog around. as we have across the bristol channel into wales, heavier rain through the course of today. moving across the irish sea into northern ireland, a bright start for you but it will not stay dry. it will rain later on in the day. windy wherever you are but windiest across the northern isles. we are looking at gusts in the high 605. that we are looking at gu5t5 in the high 605. that could cause some disruption. a weather front in the south of england flip5 around and

moves north again. part of the north will stay dry. a5 moves north again. part of the north will stay dry. as we head through the evening and overnight, the rain will be heavier and continues to move north, itjoins forces from rain from northern ireland and continue5 rain from northern ireland and continues its journey. rain from northern ireland and continue5 it5journey. it will readily fall as snow notjust continue5 it5journey. it will readily fall as snow not just to higher levels, we are looking at it getting down to lower levels and the wind will be cut. the met office has a weather warning to be prepared for 5trong a weather warning to be prepared for strong winds tomorrow pit the killer lea k a cross strong winds tomorrow pit the killer leak acro55 pa rt5 strong winds tomorrow pit the killer leak acro55 parts of north lau —— particularly those acro55 part5 leak acro55 parts of north lau —— particularly those acro55 parts of north wale5. stallman dori5 will be upon us. to the south, 5trong north wale5. stallman dori5 will be upon us. to the south, strong winds and heavy rain. —— storm dori5.

across the central lomond, a fast moving 5torm, behind that some brighter skies but also wintry in the north. friday a quieter day. we do have some rain coming in from the west and the winds will be lighter. a lot going on at kensington palace and a lot going on with the weather a5 and a lot going on with the weather as well. looking forward to seeing plenty of that on the programme. and lots more about storm doris, featuring in quite a bit of the papers, we'll do that in a moment but a reminder of the main stories. the government has given £200 million to buy food, water and treatment for victims of famine in south sudan and somalia. mini5ter5 say there's an unprecedented humanitarian crisis and want other countries to help. police in merseyside are searching for an escaped prisoner. sean walmsley, who was jailed for life for murder, got away while visiting

a hospital in liverpool. officers say he's dangerous and the public should not approach him. a5 as promised, let's look at the papers, ben and ollie havejoined u5, starting with the front page of the times, because i was drawn to this picture. i wonder why? the main story is britain 5taying open to eu migrants but this is bori5johnson and this migrants but this is bori5johnson and thi5jog, migrants but this is bori5johnson and this jog, part migrants but this is bori5johnson and thi5jog, part of migrants but this is bori5johnson and this jog, part of this daily fitne55 regime and people are talking about this outfit, a combination of styles including quite a thick fleece with samba meudra shorts and a hat and headphones all income both. at least he's running —— with some bermuda short5. he's running —— with some bermuda shorts. he's running in swimming shorts. he's running in swimming shorts perhaps? he's going tojump into a shorts perhaps? he's going tojump intoa lake? shorts perhaps? he's going tojump into a lake? one of the shorts with a perishable lining. maybe he's training for a trial palumpa. he has a bit ofa

training for a trial palumpa. he has a bit of a graze, training for a trial palumpa. he has a bit ofa graze, a training for a trial palumpa. he has a bit of a graze, a bori5 bikes i55ue! —— triathlon. a bit of a graze, a bori5 bikes issue! -- triathlon. you've missed your calling, you should be a fashion commentator! heavyset fleece! fleece warm to warm to be running in! the daily telegraph today, a story at the bottom is a concern to any parent who has been out ina concern to any parent who has been out in a shop somewhere with a toddler having a tantrum, you know when there's a trial really losing the plot and you can't calm them down. according to the telegraph teachers are being encouraged to watch out for more abnormal behaviour from toddlers losing their temper to quickly as a sign things aren't right at home. anyone who has looked after a toddler and taken them to a supermarket knows it can be challenging. a few of the red tops, the daily mirror has rain rooney's £750,000 a week chinese getaway and carol will be talking a lot about the weather in the next few days. —— wayne rooney. the sun

has story about the reserve goalkeeper at sutton united who was forced to resign for eating a pie during the game. orly, what have you got? a few people looking at the pies but a fantastic match last night at the etihad. this headline on henry winter's peace. that sums it up, it was breathtaking. i thought i was going to get an early night. the wayne rooney story. the chinese super league transfer window closes on tuesday and £50 million for a 31—year—old is a lot of money that perhaps manchester united can't turn down. ben? a look at the front of the ft, the budget expectation is on what the chancellor might be able to pull out of the bag but philip hammond says don't expect anything too exciting, he says there is no pot of money under my desk so there are pot of money under my desk so there a re calls pot of money under my desk so there are calls for a change to the new

business rates system, with been talking a lot about that on the programme but as to whether there will be more money to reduce that i don't know, because it could badly affect small businesses. sally, talking about problems in supermarkets, look at this rascal from the inside pages. a baby born with two front teeth. apparently it is very rare. nothing to be too concerned about. two perfectly formed incisors in her insidejaw, she is gorgeous. beautiful, she is very grown—up, two teeth already. she looks like a proper trial! remarkable scenes! there you go. thank you both very much. —— child! nearly a quarter of high street shops do not have wheelchair access and only one in ten offer equipment for hearing aid users, that's according to a new survey by the not for profit organisation, disabledgo. as part of the bbc‘s disability works week, our correspondent nikki fox looks at how the fashion industry targets disabled consumers who have a collective spending power of 249

billion pounds, otherwise known as the purple pound. the changing face of the british high street has for many disabled people not changed fast enough. and this lack of visible disability has spurred on one this lack of visible disability has spurred on one woman this lack of visible disability has spurred on one woman to try to do something about it. this shop in london is swapping its regular mannequin for the... sophie morgan designed this wheelchair for a sitting mannequin, a business she started in 2010. during the 2012 paralympics, sophie got her product into a big high street store. but as soon into a big high street store. but as soon as into a big high street store. but as soon as the games finished, her mannequin was taken out and never used again. young men and women going out shopping don't feel welcome and they don't feel like they're part of the conversation when it comes to style and fashion. i wanted this chair to be a symbol of inclusion from the shops so i could come past this shop and i know

this shop would have thought about how to style somebody in a wheelchair, but furthermore that their shop is accessible and they have changing rooms that are accessible. can you see a matt scored there's a mannequin sat down but in the design of a wheelchair —— can you see in that shop. did you know it was a wheelchair? no. what do you make of it is blue great, fashion is for everyone. you see mannequins for different sizes and it's good we are getting mannequins in wheelchairs. people are becoming more socially aware, so i think it will be fine. it's notjust about seeing disability on the high street, it's about accessibility as well. making sure disabled people can get into shops so they can spend their hard earned cash. of the nearly 1300 fashion retailers, the organisation disabledgo visited, 23% had no step free access. 90% were unable to offer hearing loops, a type of sound system for hearing aid

users and 62% didn't give their staff training on how to best support disabled customers. so from the high street to high—end fashion. these designers used two disabled models to launch their new collection, which opened in london fashion week on friday. we haven't adapted anything in this collection, the approach to styling and the casting of this collection was done as with any other collection. the minister for the people once businesses to be open to everyone but the british retail consortium point out that shop owners can be restricted on making adjustments due to the age or design for the building. the purple pound exists, we are there, we want to spend money and it's time to bring us in. nikki fox, bbc news. the impact of fake news on society is already being widely discussed, with the government even announcing an inquiry into the threat it poses to democracy. but what impact is the phenomenon having on young people?

newsround's ricky boleto has been to one school to see if the pupils there can spot the difference between fact and fiction. we've given this classroom six articles to read, but what they don't know is that every story is fa ke don't know is that every story is fake news. so, let's begin. so, what's the verdict? i love the us one because you can see it really clearly and most other pictures with uf05 see it really clearly and most other pictures with ufos and stuff like that, you can't really see it clearly —— ufo one. that, you can't really see it clearly -- ufo one. i would say the baby one. the one i most enjoyed was the baby one. when i was a baby i was quite hairy so i think i believe this. do you think that picture's real? yeah. i would say the ufo one,

it's all the detail, you don't really see a story like that every single day. i think it's real. i don't think they'd put it in if it wasn't real. maybe one or two were not true, they just sounded a wasn't real. maybe one or two were not true, theyjust sounded a little bit weird. what happens if i told you that every story here was fake? i wouldn't believe that.|j you that every story here was fake? i wouldn't believe that. i would be... like, surprised. amazed. i'm telling you that all these stories aren't true, they are fake news. oh. they looked like they were actually on the news. don't know what to say! how difficult do you think is it to spot a fake news story? when you see news that interests you online, do you check to make sure that it's true before you share it? let us know what you think. or share your thoughts with other viewers on our facebook page. you can find us on social media and

twitter as well. to be fair, the news this year has been so strange, sometimes we read it out and we think, is this really happening? fa ct think, is this really happening? fact checking is the key. check your fa cts ! fact checking is the key. check your facts! that's the key! you're watching breakfast. still to come this morning: from a lady to a princess. we'll go behind the scenes of a new exhibition that weaves together the changing fashions of diana, the style icon. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london news. i'm alice salfield. commuters are being warned to expect travel disruption today with strikes on two underground lines and southern rail. both are being held by the rmt union over separate disputes. the tube strike is affecting the central and waterloo & city lines. so let's see how they're looking at the moment.

well, as you can see the central line is part suspended. there's no service leytonstone to epping and woodford via newbury there's no service leytonstone to epping and woodford via newbury park and no service between leytonstone and white city westbound. and the waterloo & city line is fully suspended. the bakerloo line also has severe delays between queen's park and harrow & wealdstone because of a signal failure. the strike on southern means there's no service between clapham junction and milton keynes central. but its expected three quarters of normal southern services will run today. 0n the roads these are the queues northbound towards the blackwall tunnel. it's the usual queuing traffic for this time of day. and the a2 has queues into town from the eltham tunnel to the kidbrooke interchange. in other news this morning, the mayor is being called on to help

fund a scheme that offers veterans from our armed forces emotional support by using dogs. as many as 5,000 ex—soldiers in london are thought to be suffering from post traumatic stress disorder. the assistance dogs provide reassurance in public places. the mayor said he has already committed to a number of programmes to help veterans, but welcomes any new suggestions. 0nce once they formed a bond with their vetera n, once they formed a bond with their veteran, they can do anything from grounding during a panic attack or a flashback. they night terrors, which is particularly important, because these aren'tjust nightmares, these are much worse. let's have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. another reasonably mild start to the day but again it is rather cloudy. there's a lot of cloud around, through the course of today its billing damp and today it's rather breezy as well. parts of the home counties, the ray mordt noticeable, heavy bursts. elsewhere, light patchy rain, spits and spots of drizzle through the afternoon and a strengthening breeze, maximum, 13 or maybe 14 in central london.

0vernight tonight we're hanging the breeze and further outbreaks of rain as storm doris approaches as we head into thursday. breeze is south—westerly, it will strengthen but it stays mild for now. the minimum, ten or11, but it stays mild for now. the minimum, ten or 11, a but it stays mild for now. the minimum, ten or11, a mild start again tomorrow but the met office hasissued again tomorrow but the met office has issued a yellow a weather warning for parts of the home counties, buckinghamshire, bedfordshire and parts of hertfordshire as well. storm doris making its way across the uk, a deep area of low pressure bringing very strong winds, gusts of 60, 70 mph likely. very breezy elsewhere to the south of those places as well with also some rain. the strongest of the wind is taking hold as we head into rush—hour tomorrow and they'll continue into the the afternoon tomorrow. mild until that clears, a cool night thursday and a colder day on friday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. hello this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. it's 6:30 on wednesday

22nd february. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning: remembering jo cox. her sister, kim will be here to talk about the great get—together, a series of events to celebrate the life of the labour mp who was murdered last year. they have a collective spending power of £249 billion, but access to the high street for disabled people remains slow. we'll meet the woman behind fashion for every—body. she has three nominations at tonight's brit awards and is the voice behind the number one single rockabye. the singer, anne—marie, will be here after nine. we will be singing that all day.

we start with the news that an extra £200 million in emergency humanitarian aid has been promised by the government to tackle a famine in south sudan and somalia. the international development secretary, priti patel, said the additional funds would provide food, water and emergency health care for more than two million people. here's our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. in parts of war—torn south sudan, people are now dying of starvation and famine has been officially declared. the un and charities say that somalia, yemen and north—east nigeria are facing similar humanitarian crisis with millions of people having no reliable access to food. today the international development secretary, priti patel, is promising a new package of emergency aid for south sudan and somalia. she said there will be an extra £200 million made available this year, this would include emergency food and waterfor a million people in somalia and food assistance for 500,000 people in south sudan. there will be also emergency health care and nutritional support for starving children in both countries. britain's leadership will basically mean we will be saving lives,

bringing vital assistance to people in desperate need but also putting the call out to the international community to get them to step up, to galvanise their support so that we can have a strong international response to what quite frankly could be a devastating humanitarian crisis. ms patel says that the international response so far had been inadequate and the world sleepwalking towards catastrophe and she called for a faster, more effective humanitarian system. the problem is that these crisis have been caused as much by conflict as by drought, and no amount of aid will end the violence that has brought so much suffering to these countries. james landale, bbc news. and just after 8 o'clock we'll be speaking to mike penrose the executive director of unicef uk about the situation in sudan. a convicted murderer is on the run after armed men helped him escape during a hospital visit. shaun walmsley is one of four men

serving life sentences for a fatal stabbing in liverpool in 2014. he fled from outside aintree university hospital as he was getting into a car with prison officers. merseyside police said two men, believed to be armed with a gun and a knife, assisted in the escape. the cost of essential repairs to school buildings in england has already reached almost £7 billion, according to the national audit office. in a report published today, it warns that figure could double by 2020. but ministers have also spent money on creating places in new free schools, some of which are under—subscribed. thousands of british citizens could be allowed to bring foreign spouses after a possible ruling. it applies to countries other than european states, iceland, lichtenstein and

norway. up to 100,000 events will be held throughout the uk injune. jo cox, will be marked by street parties and picnics across the country. the mp was killed in her west yorkshire constituencyjust before lastjune's eu referendum. her husband, brendan cox, has said the great get together, would be a "fitting tribute" to his wife. the plans will be launched by the duchess of cornwall later today. jo cox's sister kim, will be join us on the show later. we'll speak to her at ten past seven. by 2030 both men and women in the uk are expected to live well into their 805, for the first time. scientists at imperial college london looked at the average life expectancy in 35 industrialised nations and discovered south koreans are expected to live the longest — reaching an average age of 90 years old. golf is obviously the key. my plan

is to keep going until the bitter end on the golf course. i was trying to remember a fact about the oldest person ever but i should check that one out... i will come back to you one out... i will come back to you on that one. i will not make it up, don't worry. what a game last night! it is one of those things when you say did you see the match last night but did you see the match last night! incredible. pep guardiola says he expects more of the same when they head to monaco for the second leg. was a frantic night at the etihad stadium, manchester city winning 5—3 remember the manchester united and cheslea

flop radamel falcao, he had a penalty saved but was brilliant last night he scored twice for the french league leaders. 3—2 down with 20 minutes to play, city threw caution to the wind. sergio aguero's second made it three—alljohn stones addded a fourth then leroy sane tapped in number five to cap an astonishing match. when two teams want to play that way, the foot will is magical. i am happy for the team, that team, if one team can score a thousand million goals, it is monaco. in the night's other tie, atletico madrid won 4—2 at bayer leverkusen. another blast from the past, former liverpool and chelsea striker fernando torres scored the final goal to give last year's beaten finalists a strong position in the tie. for all their woes on the home front, the champions leicester city

continue to break new ground in europe, it's theirfirst champions league knockout tie tonight they are fighting a relegation battle in the premier league but breezed into the last 16 as group winners they're in spain for the first leg of their match against sevilla. manchester united are playing tonight in france, they've taken a three—nil lead to saint etienne in the second leg of their europa league last 32 tie. although wayne rooney trained yesterday after missing four games with a leg injury, he hasn't travelled with the squad to france. managerjose mourinho has also refused to rule out the england captain leaving the club this month — saying's he can't guarantee he'll stay. rooney is linked with a move to the chinese super league, their tranfer window shuts next week. the former england cricketer ryan sidebottom will retire at the end of next season after 20 years of first class cricket. the 39 year old who's currently at yorkshire won the world 20/20 with england and five county championships in the meeting of two of the new teams in the netball superleague, wasps came out on top against sirens. the coventry based

club — who are linked with the rugby team — scored 11 unanswered goals in the second quarter. it was enough to prevail 57—43 in glasgow he was one of the favourite's for the cheltenham gold cup but thistlecrack has been ruled out for the rest of the season. he's suffered a slight tendon tear in training. it's a blow for training colin tizzard after the horse won his first four races over fences this season. and after eating a pie on the bench during their fa cup defeat to arsenal — sutton's reserve goalkeeper wayne shaw has resigned after the fa launched an investigation into a betting stunt behind his actions. this was the moment shaw tucked into the pie — or pasty as some are pointing out. gary lineker tweeted that football is losing its sense of humour over the incident. but manager paul doswell has said the club had no choice, and that shaw was in tears

when they discussed it on the phone. it isa it is a bit ofa it is a bit of a mess and people are getting quite agitated. some people making the point that there is a serious point behind it. it is difficult for the association. they knew they were odds being offered on it and some of his mates were betting on it. do we know what the pie was? meat and potato. the world old est pie was? meat and potato. the world oldest person died in 1987. from france. the oldest person alive is an italian woman at the moment who is the oldest briton was an 100 and

15—year—old woman. is the oldest briton was an 100 and 15-year-old woman. currently the old est 15-year-old woman. currently the oldest person in britain is a woman, 112. what we do know is that we are all living longer. but for the first time, the average life expectancy of women and men is expected to go above 80 years old, by 2030. a study from imperial college shows that men's average life expectancy will go from 79 to 82, but women are already living to 83 years old on average — that'll increase to 85. so we spoke to a group of pensioners in manchester i have sympathy when it is required. ido i have sympathy when it is required. i do most of the things i did as a younger woman. i still do the

accou nts younger woman. i still do the accounts for the firm are used to work for and think it is all in your head. you have to stop thinking you are so head. you have to stop thinking you are so old. look, in my youth i went all over the country. but... are so old. look, in my youth i went all overthe country. but... i are so old. look, in my youth i went all over the country. but... i have my old place and i getting fitter. --i. wejust love my old place and i getting fitter. --i. we just love one another. we never fall out. no. --i. we just love one another. we never fallout. no. i --i. we just love one another. we never fall out. no. i thankful if i keep going and that is the main thing, enjoy it while you can. cake and singing! that is the secret to life. thanks to the members of age uk's critchley house social centre. debora price, a professor of gerontology at the university of manchesterjoins us now.

it is incredible that by 2030, we will will be living on average over 80. is it down to better healthcare? most countries in the world that have seen this transition it was because of improved clean water, better housing, nutrition and especially reduction in infant and maternal mortality. in the last 20— 30 years we have seen reduction in deaths in later life. this is what we are witnessing now, better control of diseases like stroke, control of diseases like stroke, control of diseases like stroke, control of blood pressure, reductions in some cancers but also reductions in some cancers but also reductions in some cancers but also reductions in smoking and other

things we are trying to get under control. at the moment we have a bit of tension between lifestyles with the increase in diabetes. that is a story across a lot of the high income countries. life expectancy is upwards but what is the quality of that life? this is the absolutely critical question. what we see is inequality and so some people have poor quality of life and some have a better quality and some have a wonderful marvellous time in their 805 and 90s. wonderful marvellous time in their 80s and 905. many of the academics working in this field will say at taking health inequalities is the essential thing and that is all the

way through life because we know through a substantial body of research that health when you are young, a young adult and in midlife really has an impact in later life. as health and care system we have to tackle these things. another thing that came through, south koreans are expected to break the 90 year average. is there an upper age limit? this is the question and i can tell you, it is hotly debated. what do you think? my dad and i have about about whether the first person who will live to 200 has yet been born. my father tells me we will resolve this bed in another place but i think there is a real chance. as we start to perhaps be able to

replace body parts and delay the fx of ageing may be with genetic... these are scientific futurist ideas. it is an amazing claim... it is not the mainstream view. the mainstream view is that we will probably very slowly carry on increasing life. some people thought we wouldn't break 90 and now it looks certain we will do that. not long ago we used to think we've would increase a year of life expectancy for every decade, looks like we're now doing a lot better than that. i think creeping up better than that. i think creeping up is the thing people think. here's the important information, what can we do to live longer, what makes the difference? good equal access to healthcare, this seems to be one of

the... once you've managed to control infectious disease, people in ourcountry... control infectious disease, people in our country... not many people are dying of tuberculosis and this kind of thing, it's equal access to healthcare, make kind of thing, it's equal access to healthca re, make it kind of thing, it's equal access to healthcare, make it available, make it free and make sure the country has access to it. this is howjapan did it, this is how career does it, it's really important. a fascinating debate, you saying you don't want to go on for ever. definitely not. it depends. you don't know what's coming down the line but you want to keep going? i'm going to hang on as long as you will have me! i'll see you on the other side! i'm not sure ifi you on the other side! i'm not sure if i will make 200, though! you never know, keep playing golf! thank you very much. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning: the government has given £200 million to buy food, water and treatment for victims of famine in south sudan and somalia. ministers say there's an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. police in merseyside are searching

for an escaped prisoner. the murderer, sean walmsley, was on a hospital visit in liverpool. officers say he's dangerous and the public should not approach him. we are going to be talking to carol very soon we are going to be talking to carol very soon with the weather, but first we have the papers. she's at kensington palace this morning at the exhibition of lady spencer princess diana's dresses, we will be there later and carol will be telling us all about storm doris. scary. we've had an early warning, we we re scary. we've had an early warning, we were told last week this could happen and the daily express front page this morning: we often say that about the front pages, either chaos or a weather bomb or something like that but it really will get bad over the next few days. i'm not sure about the name doris for a storm. it's not dangerous enough, it is too kind. certainly windy on the way to work

this morning! front page of the times, lots of the papers have picked up on this picture. boris not doris. yes! jogging yesterday, it is his fitness regime we've been talking about, going out with not just a t—shirt but a fleece and a hat and just a t—shirt but a fleece and a hatand swimming just a t—shirt but a fleece and a hat and swimming shorts. a unique outfit for running. lots of the papers talking about wayne rooney potentially going to china. mourinho's interviewed yesterday and he was refusing to say wayne rooney would stay at the club but they're saying £750,000 a week for going to china for wayne rooney and ollie was saying the chinese transfer window closes next week so it could happen. mourinho didn't rule it out yesterday either so watch this space. interesting. let's go to ben with the business news. you're talking about enemies? this is funny, you know if you have a job

interview and you get those weird and wonderful questions, a company has put together a list of the top ten weird ones, how would your enemy describe you, there are some brilliant ones, what am i thinking right now? what on your cv is the closest to a lie and they are designed to get you close to the person you are interviewing but some are weird and wonderful. lots of people telling us about their weird ones so keep those coming in. the recruitment firm glassdoor have compiled a list of the top ten toughest questions. they include what vegetable would you be, what's the most selfish thing you've ever done. so what's the weirdest you've faced, we asked these workers in manchester. the weirdest question i have had in interview is what's the weirdest thing about me, i was a bit thrown soi thing about me, i was a bit thrown so i said my weirdest food was peanut butter on toast. what i was asked was what part i play in my

group of friends, the joker, the organiser, i said i was the competitive one. the toughest question i was ever asked at an interview was if you could be a bitch to what vegetable would you be and why, i said i would be an onion because i have layers! neil clough is a former finalist on the bbc‘s apprentice programme. he now runs his own sales recruitment and training business. good morning to you. good morning. we know the apprentice is notorious, the notorious episode where you have to have the interview with the probing questions. remind us, what was the toughest one you got?m saying a bit of a days really, i'm still battered and bruised but the strangest question was how much does ajumbojet weigh. strangest question was how much does ajumbo jet weigh. did strangest question was how much does a jumbo jet weigh. did you know the answer? absolutely not. they are designed to get you thinking and give the interview at a chance to get to know you. you do this as a

dayjob, what do they really want to discover? the jumbo jet question isn't about the answer but the logical approach you use and for me it was more about when you ask those questions, finding out how the person feels under pressure. we have graduate sales positions so people need to cope with pressure. off—the—cuff it tests them a bit and also the logical approach to the answer, to see if they can work out the answer even if they don't know what the answer is and their thought process. from the point of view of the employers it's about doing something different and the kind of thing you can't prepare for. if people are going for an interview process , people are going for an interview process, what should they think about and what should they need to prove ? about and what should they need to prove? the first thing is to be prepared, so many people and they don't understand the business or the person their meeting. always be prepared is absolutely key but it's also about confidence. you're in an

interview, you are there to gain something, not to lose something, so be confident with your answers and in terms of being put on the spot, people have to think fast so i think questions are good that the people undera bit of questions are good that the people under a bit of pressure but at the end of it you can explain why you've asked questions and make sure the person goes away with a good experience, successful or not. is there such a thing as a right or wrong answer? annabel says if i was a man what would i be named, she's quite clearly female. jericho says if you were a shoe, what would you be and why? what biscuit? tracy in the studio said, kuqi trample him? what are you trying to get at —— could she trample him. the last question i have no idea! it is about putting someone on the spot. people can go to interviews and be very prepared but they can't be prepared for questions like that so it's about seeing how they handle themselves in those environments. it's a bit of fun as well, isn't it? we can loosen up a bit when we have

questions like that and we can get to know the person's personality to see if they fit into the culture of the business. good to talk to you, a former apprentice semifinalist and tra cey‘s former apprentice semifinalist and tracey‘s answer to the question can you trampoline, she said yes and she was lying! see you later.|j you trampoline, she said yes and she was lying! see you later. i got askedif was lying! see you later. i got asked if i was an animal, would i be asked if i was an animal, would i be a gorilla or a force. i thought they wa nted a gorilla or a force. i thought they wanted me to say force but i said gorilla. -- a horse. widely do you say that? just because they were aggressive. why —— why did you say that. i did get thejob. gorilla was clearly the right option. we will talk more about that later! the selection process for bbc breakfast has changed! it wasn't this job by the way. far more important questions! we have been promising new carol all morning. she is at an exhibition of princess diana's

dresses but we are having technical problems socially will be here at around 7:15am. it will be largely cloudy and mild in the south and west with light patchy rain and drizzle but heavy outbreaks for wales and central parts of england says carol on e—mail. brighterfor north—east england and scotland and sunny spells but with showers in the west, wintry on high ground. i'm so glad you did that and not me, i would never do her weather but she is at kensington palace where she's been looking around the beautiful dresses of diana, princess of wales. we've already had a sneak preview, allison freeman has been there to look at some of the gowns on display. the eyes of the world followed her and herfashion the eyes of the world followed her and her fashion choices. the eyes of the world followed her and herfashion choices. princess diana's style both reflected the time while influencing others. and now fans of diana can see her most well—known outfits at an exhibition at herformer home, kensington palace. it's in this room that we

first meet lady diana spencer when she's about to step onto that international stage. so this room really reflects her early love of frills, raffles, lace. she really enjoyed that sort of new romantic style. the exhibition charts how her tastes developed and style matured, featuring iconic dresses by 11 different designers. this point in the exhibition really marks the moment when diana became more confident and playful in herfashion choices. famously in 1987 she made the daring choice to wear one red gloves and one black glove with this dress on and officials two official visit to spain. victor edelstein designed one of the princesses most famous dresses when john designed one of the princesses most famous dresses whenjohn travolta whisked her around the dance floor at the white house. when she ordered iti at the white house. when she ordered it i don't know when she was going to wear it, i don't think she did either but she just ordered it

because she liked it and then she wore it at the white house. i was talking to the curator at hampton court and she said it marked her transition from being rather girlish toa transition from being rather girlish to a sophisticated woman, perhaps that's true, it's not a girlish dress. perhaps that's also what made it so noticeable, and dancing with john travolta helps. as her marriage came to an end, diana's style became more pared down. this red dress from catherine walker in among some of the most recognisable at the time. her life was changing, she was very involved in charity work and i think she wanted to communicate the fact that she wasn't just a clothes horse, a fashion clothes horse, shoe actually was a working mother, she had a job to do and she was deeply committed to many of the charities that she was patron of. diana wore the final dress in the exhibition to

the final dress in the exhibition to the preview of an auction of her clothes. the proceeds went to an aids charity. she sold 79 of her most famous gowns and the press reported that this was a closing chapter on her old life and style and embarking on a new one. diana's fashion story opens to the public on friday with those memorable dresses remaining display for two years. allison freeman, bbc news. i'm going to go and see that! some memories there! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london news. i'm alice salfield. commuters are being warned to expect travel disruption today with strikes on two underground lines and southern rail. both are being held by the rmt union over separate disputes. the tube strike is affecting the central and waterloo & city lines. so let's see how they're looking at the moment. well, as you can see the central line is part suspended. there's no service between

leytonstone and epping and woodford and no service westbound only between leytonstone and white city. and the waterloo & city line is fully suspended. the bakerloo line also has severe delays between queen's park and harrow & wealdstone because of a signal failure. the strike on southern means there's no service between clapham junction and milton keynes central. but its expected three quarters of normal southern services will run today. on the roads these are the queues northbound towards the blackwall tunnel. it's the usual queuing traffic for this time of day. in other news this morning, the mayor is being called on to help fund a scheme that offers veterans from our armed forces emotional support by using dogs. as many as 5,000 ex—soldiers in london are thought to be suffering from post traumatic stress disorder. the assistance dogs provide reassurance in public places. the mayor said he has already committed to a number of programmes to help veterans, but welcomes any new suggestions. once they form a bond

with their veteran, they can do anything from grounding during a panic attack or a flashback. they wake up from night terrors, which is particularly important, because these aren't just nightmares, they're a lot worse. let's have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's another reasonably mild start to the day but again it is rather cloudy. there's a lot of cloud around, through the course of today its feeling damp and today it is rather breezy as well. parts of the home counties, the rain a little more noticeable there, we will get some heavy bursts elsewhere. light patchy rain, spits and spots of drizzle through the afternoon and a strengthening breeze, maximum temperature, 13 or maybe 14 in central london. overnight tonight we're hanging the breeze and further outbreaks of rain as storm doris approaches as we head into thursday. the breeze is south—westerly, it will strengthen but it stays mild for now. the minimum temperature, ten or 11,

a mild start again tomorrow but the met office has issued a yellow weather warning for parts of the home counties, buckinghamshire, bedfordshire and parts of hertfordshire as well. we have storm doris making its way across the uk, a deep area of low pressure bringing very strong winds, gusts of 60, 70mph likely. it's going to be very breezy elsewhere to the south of those places as well with also some rain. the strongest of the winds taking hold as we head through rush—hour tomorrow and they'll continue into the the afternoon. still mild until that clears, a mucher cooler night thursday and a colder day on friday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to sally and dan. bye for now. hello this is breakfast, with dan walker and sally nugent. fighting famine in east africa — the government pledges £200 million in emergency aid. two million people are at risk in somalia and south sudan, devastated by civil war and drought. we are speaking about famnine

at unprecedented scale. good morning it's wednesday the 22nd of february. also this morning: police hunt a murderer who's on the run after two armed men helped him to escape during a hospital visit in liverpool. the cost of repairing england's crumbling schools hits £7 billion — the government's spending watchdog warns it could double within three years. picnics, street parties and get—togethers — the family of murdered mpjo cox want people to mark the anniversary of her death with a show of community spirit. her sister will tell us why. lloyds is expected to post bumper

profit after being bailed out but it has been playing by the cost of ppi claims. and in sport, there are goals galore in the champions league with a thriller at manchester city as they beat monaco 5—3 in the first leg of their last 16 knockout tie ca role carole is checking out some rather royal finery. diana, her carole is checking out some rather royalfinery. diana, her fashion story is launched. this one you have seen on story is launched. this one you have seen on film, when she dance with john travolta. it is cosy inside but outside it is rainy and windy. gales across the north—east of scotland and storm doris knocking at our door.

good morning. first, our main story. an extra £200 million in emergency humanitarian aid has been promised by the government to tackle a famine in south sudan and somalia. the international development secretary, priti patel, said the additional funds would provide food, water and emergency health care for more than two million people. here's our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. in parts of war—torn south sudan, people are now dying of starvation and famine has been officially declared. the un and charities say that somalia, yemen and north—east nigeria are facing similar humanitarian crisis with millions of people having no reliable access to food. so today the international development secretary, priti patel, is promising a new package of emergency aid for south sudan and somalia. she said there will be an extra £200 million made available this year, this would include emergency food and waterfor a million people in somalia and food assistance for 500,000 people in south sudan. there will be also emergency health

care and nutritional support for starving children in both countries. britain's leadership will basically mean we will be saving lives, bringing vital assistance to people in desperate need but also putting the call out to the international community to get them to step up, to galvanise their support so that we can have a strong international response to what quite frankly could be a devastating humanitarian crisis. ms patel says that the international response so far had been inadequate and the world sleepwalking towards catastrophe and she called for a faster, more effective humanitarian system. the problem is that these crisis have been caused as much by conflict as by drought, and no amount of aid will end the violence that has brought so much suffering to these countries. james landale, bbc news. a convicted murderer is on the run this morning after armed men helped him escape

during a hospital visit. shaun walmsley, is one of four men serving life sentences for a fatal stabbing in 2014. our reporter holly hamilton is outside aintree university hospital for us this morning, what's the latest holly? from what we understand, he was brought here yesterday afternoon from liverpool prison just three miles away. he was escorted by two prison officers. when they were returning to the jail, coming back to their car, they were ambushed by two men both understood to be brandishing weapons — one a knife the other a gun. they forced the officers to release shaun walmsley before taking off in a gold coloured volvo. neither of the officers were tha nkfully volvo. neither of the officers were thankfully injured. they were able to raise the alarm quickly. police

are working with police organisations across the country to try and trace him. he was convicted for murder and is described as dangerous. it is understood he is still with those two accomplices and that they are both believed to be armed and dangerous so the public is advised not to approach of the group but if they do have information to call 999 immediately. it is reported a british fighter becoming as —— had purposely been detained quintana mob bay. the face ofa detained quintana mob bay. the face of a suicide bomber. a british man

used boat circled islamic state to blow himself up in iraq. hello? yeah, is that the stock market? he was born ronald fiddler, from manchester, changing his name to jamal udeen al—harith. this is him soon after his release, from two years in us detention at guantanamo bay. and this is where he chose to end his life, mosul, in northern iraq. here, the bbc has been covering the intense fighting by iraqi forces to dislodge is from their second city. al—harith‘s journey began straight after the 9/11 attacks. in october 2001, he travelled to quetta in pakistan. he was arrested the same year and eventually ta ken to the us base in kandahar. in 2002, he was transferred to guantanamo bay. two years later, he was repatriated to britain and released, reportedly winning compensation from the government. then, in april 2014, he entered syria from turkey to join is as a fighter. i'm actually mystified as to how

this person travelled out to syria, i can only assume under a false name or a false passport, actually. but people who served time in guantanamo would have been watched carefully by the british and american intelligence agencies, in my view. al—harith was one of hundreds of men taken from afghanistan to be imprisoned in guantanamo bay without trial. when you have the dozens, if not hundreds of suspects, there is very little the security services can do to monitor all of them all the time. in the end, though, it seems he chose to die for a group that's committed unspeakable acts on innocent people. frank gardner, bbc news. the cost of essential repairs to school buildings in england has already reached almost £7 billion, according to the national audit office. in a report published today it warns that figure could double by 2020. but ministers have also spent money on creating places in new free schools, some of which are under—subscribed. jon ironmonger reports.

england's schools are in high demand. places for 400,000 more pupils are needed by 2021, and safe, high quality buildings are hard to come by. many schools are already in a sorry state. most were built before the mid—19705, meaning worn out walls and windows or faulty electrics are a problem. it will cost an estimated £6.7 billion to fix major defects like these. the national audit office says the bill could grow sharply. i think the challenge for the department is that if you don't address deterioration promptly, those buildings continue to deteriorate and then either they can no longer be used for schools or at least it costs more to refurbish them, because the deterioration gets worse. as well as repairs to existing schools, the government is planning to open 500 new free schools over the next five years. but auditors said a lack of suitable land meant large sums were being paid to secure sites and they raised concerns that in some cases the programme had created places where

they weren't needed. the department for education insisted free schools were vital to make places available and that it was making a huge investment in the school estate to rebuild and refurbish buildings. jon ironmonger, bbc news. the bill giving the prime minister permission to trigger the start of the brexit process has been given an unopposed second reading in the house of lords. it will now be discussed in committee where some peers are expected to attempt to amend the proposed legislation. by 2030 both men and women in the uk are now expected to live until they're over 80 years old, for the first time. scientists at imperial college london looked at 35 industrialised nations and have found that south koreans, on average, could live the longest. reaching an average of 90. let us do

what you think of that. lloyds bank have published their results.|j what you think of that. lloyds bank have published their results. i have been on the phone just now. excuse the scrap note. they report is profit up 157%, a staggering amount of money. £42 billion will last year and that is up significantly in the year before. the reason why we are interested in lloyd is because it was loaned and was given a bailout. the government has been slowly returning it back into private hands. now we are less than 596 -- private hands. now we are less than 5% —— on. that is interesting in itself but we also know that lloyds has been closing branches and trying to save £1.4 billion in costs and we know the bank has been hit pretty

sharply by the cost of payment protection insurance. they are keen to draw a line under it so they have been trying to save money as a result. contrasting those fortunes, on friday we will hear from ibs. it was ina on friday we will hear from ibs. it was in a similar position at the height of the financial crisis and it is expected to post a massive loss so it contrasts the £42 billion we have seen this morning. it shows how the fortunes of two banks ina it shows how the fortunes of two banks in a similar position have been different in the past few years. thank you very much. plenty more coming up later. it is 712 aem. a week before the eu referendum vote injune last year, the labour mp, jo cox was murdered. she was 41 years old. to mark the anniversary of her death, her family wants to celebrate her desire to bring

communities closer with a series of get—togethers across the country. jo's sister kim leadbeater joins us now. thank you for coming in. how did you and the family decide this was the best way to remember her?m and the family decide this was the best way to remember her? it has been an extremely difficult period of time for us. brendan and i did a lot of thinking over the christmas period about how we could work your way through june. i period about how we could work your way throuthune. i think period about how we could work your way through june. i think you period about how we could work your way throuthune. i think you have a choice in life and our choice was not to give in to self pity and anger. we wanted to celebrate everything that was so amazing about herand her everything that was so amazing about her and her love of people and that is why the great get—together was born. when you lose someone, the

first of very difficult. the first christmas, the first anniversary. how important is it that you embrace the year away she would have advised you? it is really important. we are doing all right as a family we are doing all right as a family we are doing very well but you are right when anniversaries come around it is very difficult but we have been so well supported by the public, by the community. people have come together and really supported us. that is one thing that keeps you going and i also keep thinking what would jo wants me to do? she would be mortified if i was at home with the curtain shut, i am not going to do that. even though they must be days you want to do that, a natural

reaction to losing someone you love so much. i sure there will be those moments and there have been. but i wa nt moments and there have been. but i want to have a legacy that jo would be proud of. that might change. things like get tougher and they probably well but for now if i have the energy and i have the strength to choose, i am going to choose to do something really positive that she will be proud of. —— would be. bye for now. she will be proud of. —— would be. for the anniversary there could be 100,000 events? what kind of things will they the? it's whatever people wa nt will they the? it's whatever people want to do to get together with their communities based around food, what's not to love, we have all got to eat. we love our food, proper yorkshire girls, people can do what they want, if you want a tea party, then go for it, barbecue, party in

then go for it, barbecue, party in the street, whatever you want to do to bring people together and that's people you might already know but people you might already know but people you might already know but people you don't know as well. reach out to your community, so get together and make this a positive feeling this weekend. i'm going to try to go through the whole community and have an early breakfast, like you guys probably do, lunch somewhere, then a lunch, afternoon tea, then in the evening we re afternoon tea, then in the evening were going to go to the local mosque and break the fast with the muslim community, because it falls within ramadan. it involves food and you're going to enjoy it because you love your food and many going to enjoy it because you love yourfood and many do, but underneath that there is a lot we talk about now that divides us and things that take us further apart, but i suppose for you jo's legacy is about celebrating those things that bring us together. absolutely. this is how we were brought up, i thought about this so much, what made dzhokhar tsarnaevjo

about this so much, what made dzhokhar tsarnaev jo and what about this so much, what made dzhokhar tsarnaevjo and what makes me me, it's about people and bringing people together and that's what we really cared about. it's not focusing on the things that divide us focusing on the things that divide us and what we disagree on, it's all about what we agree on and what we can do rather than what we can't do. there's lots of negativity in the world at the moment and i'm not going to pretend to even understand that but i do understand people and how much strength and support you get from those around you. that's the legacy we want to create forjo, concentrate on what we've got in common. and you're focusing on charities that mean a lot to her? foundation, people are massively donating to that and thank you for that, focusing on people that she really cared about, people doing lots of amazing work in lots of different ways. hopefully locally we will do a lot more events based around the more in common theme from

her maiden speech, fun runs, bike rides, walks through the town and all sorts of good stuff. the community round there is wonderful. i knew quite a lot of people before jo was killed, but i can't tell you how inspiring those people are. this isn't about me, it's about the community and the people around us. kim, thank you for coming in and telling us about that. i know we will be speaking to brendan, jo's brother, later. 17th and 18th of june, the great get together. and to see how you can get involved, or to see what events are taking place near you, just go to www.greatgettogether.org. all the intimation is on there for you. coming up on the programme today: the government has given £200 million to buy food, water and treatment for victims of famine in south sudan and somalia. ministers say there's an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. police in merseyside are searching for an escaped prisoner. the murderer, sean walmsley, was on a hospital visit in liverpool. officers say he's dangerous

and the public should not approach him. we are trying to bring you the weather this morning, a few technical issues with carol at kensington palace. let's try. here we go. she's in a very special place and she can bring us the weather, fingers crossed, here we go, carol, can you hear us? i can hear you loud and clear, good morning, everyone and clear, good morning, everyone and what a treat to be here at kensington palace. it's because diana: herfashion kensington palace. it's because diana: her fashion story launches on friday showing her dresses from when she was lady diana spencer to the glamorous princess of wales we knew and loved. look at this one, what a stunner, look at the detail down the back, she wore it to a banquet in saudi arabia and the falcon is the emblem bird of saudi arabia. when she went to charity functions she

tended to dress more simply in a simple suit so the attention wasn't on her clothes but on her charity work. interestingly she never wore a hat when visiting hospitals because she said she couldn't cuddle children then. inside it's pretty nice but outside for some it's rather inclement to put it mildly. blustery or very windy depending where you are and we will see rain at times today. we start at 9am across scotland, the strongest winds are in the northern isles, the far north and heading to aberdeenshire. here you're looking at gusts of 60, 70 mph or more, that could lead to some disruption. the rest of scotla nd some disruption. the rest of scotland and into northern england, some bright weather with showers around, though. from the midlands into east anglia and into southern counties, quite a bit of cloud and here we have a weak weather front producing patchy rain. into the south—west, murky conditions for you this morning and in wales, expect heavy rain through the day because

that's what's coming your way and some do have that already. for northern ireland, a bright start for you today but the rain will be coming to you later on in the day. so as we go through the course of the day the strong winds continue for a time the day the strong winds continue fora time in the day the strong winds continue for a time in the north—east of scotla nd for a time in the north—east of scotland and again we're looking at dry weather for scotland, northern ireland and northern england for much of the day with a few showers. but in the south, through the midlands, east anglia, wales, a weather front flips around, rejuvenates and moves back north. that will being ported as we go through this evening and overnight because as it moves northwards as heavy rain it willjoin forces with storm doris from northern ireland —— that will be in ported. through the course of the night of the wind will also start to strengthen and the wind will be a feature tomorrow. the met office does have an amber weather warning out and the winds particularly strong across north wales, the north midlands, east anglia and parts of northern england

we re eve n anglia and parts of northern england were even inland we could have gusts of 60 or 70 mph. to the south of that inland we could have gusts of 60 mph. storm doris is crossing our shores and tomorrow morning first thing we could have snow, heavy snow in the southern uplands and snow at low doubles in the southern central lowla nds low doubles in the southern central lowlands —— low levels. it is a fast moving storm, it will be in the north sea before the end of the day and we'll see a return to sunshine and we'll see a return to sunshine and showers and the winds slowly starting to come down. by the time we get to friday, a drier and quieter day weatherwise. but we do have some rain coming in from the west and lighter winds. so it's all go for the next 24 hours anyway. it's always all go for you, carol. thank you very much indeed! she's a lwa ys thank you very much indeed! she's always on it, isn't she? nearly a quarter of high street shops do not have wheelchair access and only one in ten offer equipment for hearing aid users, that's according to a new survey

by the not for profit organisation, disabledgo. as part of the bbc‘s disability works week, our correspondent nikki fox looks at how the fashion industry targets disabled consumers who have a collective spending power of £249 pounds, otherwise known as the purple pound. the changing face of the british high street has for many disabled people not changed fast enough. and this lack of visible disability has spurred on one woman to try to do something about it. this shop in london is swapping its regular mannequin for the mannequal. sophie morgan designed this wheelchair for a sitting mannequin, a business she started back in in 2010. and here it is... during the 2012 paralympics, sophie got her product into a big high street store. but as soon as the games finished, her mannequal was taken out and was never used again. young men and women going out shopping don't feel welcome and do not feel like they're part of the conversation when it comes to style and fashion. i wanted this chair to be a symbol of inclusion from the shops so that

i could come past this shop and i know this shop would have thought about how to style somebody in a wheelchair, but furthermore that their shop is accessible and that they've got changing rooms that are accessible. can you see in that shop front window there there's a mannequin sat down in a design that's a wheelchair. 0k. did you notice it was a wheelchair? i hadn't noticed. no. what do you make of it? absolutely great. why not? you know, fashion is for everybody. you saw them last year sort of doing bigger mannequins and stuff, so it's good they're getting mannequins in wheelchair positions as well. so, yeah, brilliant. people are becoming, like, more socially aware. so, yeah, i think it will be fine. it's not just about seeing disability on the high street, it's about accessibility as well. making sure disabled people can get into shops so they can spend their hard earned cash. of the nearly 1,300 fashion retailers the organisation disabledgo visited, 23% had no step free access. 90% were unable to offer hearing loops, a type of sound system

for hearing aid users and 62% didn't give their staff training on how to best support disabled customers. so from the high street to high—end fashion. designers teatum jones used two disabled models to launch their newest collection, which opened in london fashion week on friday. we haven't adapted anything in this collection. we approached the styling and the casting in this collection as we would any other collection. the minister for disabled people penny mordaunt wants businesses to be open to everyone but the british retail consortium point out that shop owners can be restricted on making adjustments due to the age or design for the building. the purple pound exists, we are there, we want to spend money and it's time to bring us in. nikki fox, bbc news. it's a very interesting piece.

plenty of money to be spent. the purple pound. we need to work out why it's called that. can you let us know! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london news. i'm alice salfield. strikes on two underground lines and southern rail could have a big impact on commuters today. both are being held by the rmt union over separate disputes. the tube strike is affecting the central and waterloo & city lines. so let's check how they're looking at the moment. well, as you can see the central line is part suspended. there's no service between leytonstone and epping and woodford with severe delays on the rest of the line. and the waterloo & city line is completely suspended. there are other problems too. a signal failure means

the bakerloo line has severe delays between queen's park and harrow & wealdstone. the metropolitan line has minor delays between harrow—on—the—hill and aldgate. the overground has no service between willesden junction and shepherds bush because of a faulty train. so it's not looking too good on the tubes. the strike on southern means there's no service between clapham junction and milton keynes central. but its expected three quarters of normal southern services will run today. and on the roads the a13 is queuing into town from dagenham to barking. it's the usual queuing traffic for this time of day. in other news this morning, the mayor is being called on to help fund a scheme that offers veterans from our armed forces emotional support by using dogs. as many as 5,000 ex—soldiers in london are thought to be suffering from post traumatic stress disorder. the assistance dogs provide reassurance in public places. the mayor said he has already committed to a number of programmes to help veterans, but welcomes

any new suggestions. once they form a bond with their veteran, they can do anything from grounding during a panic attack or a flashback. they wake up from night terrors, which is particularly important, because these aren't just nightmares, they're a lot worse. let's have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's another reasonably mild start to the day but again it is rather cloudy. there's a lot of cloud around, through the course of today its feeling damp and today it is rather breezy as well. parts of the home counties, the rain a little more noticeable there, we will get some heavy bursts. elswehere, light patchy rain, spits and spots of drizzle through the afternoon and a strengthening breeze, maximum temperature, 13 or maybe 14 in central london. overnight tonight we're hanging the breeze and further outbreaks of rain as storm doris approaches as we head into thursday. the breeze is south—westerly, it will strengthen but it stays mild for now. the minimum temperature, ten or 11, so a mild start again tomorrow but the met office has issued

a yellow weather warning for parts of the home counties, buckinghamshire, bedfordshire and parts of hertfordshire as well. we have storm doris making its way across the uk, a deep area of low pressure bringing very strong winds, gusts of 60, 70mph likely. it's going to be very breezy elsewhere to the south of those places as well with also some rain. the strongest of the winds taking hold as we head through rush—hour tomorrow and they'll continue into the the afternoon. still mild until that clears out of the way, a mucher cooler night thursday and a colder day on friday. i'll be back in half an hour. see you soon. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. an extra £200 million in emergency humanitarian aid has been promised by the government to tackle a famine in south sudan and somalia. the international development secretary,

priti patel, said the additional funds would provide food, water and emergency health care for more than two million people. in parts of war—torn south sudan, people are now dying of starvation and famine has been officially declared. the un and charities say that somalia, yemen and north—east nigeria are facing similar humanitarian crisis with millions of people having no reliable access to food. a convicted murderer is on the run after armed men helped him escape during a hospital visit. shaun walmsley is one of four men serving life sentences for a fatal stabbing in liverpool in 2014. he fled from outside aintree university hospital as he was getting into a car with prison officers. merseyside police said two men, believed to be armed with a gun and a knife, assisted in the escape. the british fighter believed to have detonated a vehicle filled with explosive has spent time in guantanamo bay. he was detained but

freed in 2004 after lobbying from the british government. lloyds bank has reported its highest full year profit in a decade. the bank said pretax profits were 4.2 billion, almost three times higher than last year. the profit is a boost to the british government as it aims to return lloyds to full private ownership in the next few months after the bank was bailed out back in 2008 during the financial crisis. the cost of essential repairs to school buildings in england has already reached almost 7 billion pounds, according to the national audit office. in a report published today, it warns that figure could double by 2020. but ministers have also spent money on creating places in new free schools, some of which are under—subscribed. the first anniversary of the murder of the labour mp, jo cox, will be marked by street parties and picnics across the country. up to 100,000 events will be held throughout the uk injune. the mp was killed in her west yorkshire constituencyjust before lastjune's eu referendum.

her husband, brendan cox, has said the great get together, would be a "fitting tribute" to his wife. the plans will be launched by the duchess of cornwall later today. jo cox's husband, brendan, willjoin us later. we'll speak to him at 8:40. if you were watching, we just had a chat with her sister. much more now webpage. by 2030 both men and women in the uk are expected to live well into their 805, for the first time. scientists at imperial college london looked at the average life expectancy in 35 industrialised nations and discovered south koreans are expected to live the longest — reaching an average age of 90 years old.

i love how we always so a golfer.m is representative. and carol will have the weather in around 10 minutes time. when you get to the stage of the champions league things become a little bit tentative. and sometimes a little bit dull. but it was not the case. it was bonkers. sometimes interesting to follow social media and the manchester city twitter feed it gave up the ghost and posted, it is madness! it was incredibly mad. pep guardiola says he expects more of the same when they head to monaco for the second leg of their champions league tie. it was a manic night night at the etihad stadium, manchester city winning 5—3. remember the manchester united and chelsea flop radamel falcao, he had a penalty saved but was brilliant last night he scored twice for

the french league leaders. 3—2 down with 20 minutes to play, city threw caution ..sergio aguero's second made it three—all//john stones sergio aguero's second made it three—all. john stones addded a fourth then leroy sane tapped in numberfive to cap an astonishing match we love to play in that way. i think it is a good — sopmething is specia lfor for the footbal when two teams want to play in that way — attack and attack — then the football is marvelous. i think everybody has to congratulate... today i am happier than my colleague, than monaco but of course tuesday we are out and of course that team, if one team can score a thousand million goals, it is monaco. in the night's other tie, atletico madrid won 4—2 at bayer leverkusen. another blast from the past, former liverpool and chelsea striker fernando torres scored the final goal to give last year's beaten finalists a foothold in the tie. leicester are playing tonight in spain against sevilla in their first champions league knockout tie. manchester united are in france

with a 3—0 lead ahead of the second leg of their europa league tie we play without the weight of the premier league, we play light and for that reason i hope we can show our football. we know they are better than us but we want to fight. manchester united are in france with a 3—0 lead ahead of the second leg of their europa league tie although wayne rooney trained yesterday after missing four games with a leg injury, he hasn't travelled with the squad. managerjose mourinho has also refused to rule out the england captain leaving the club this month — saying's he can't guarantee he'll stay. rooney has been linked with a move to the chinese super league, their tranfer window shuts next week the former england cricketer

ryan sidebottom will retire at the end of next season after 20 years of first class cricket. the 39 year—old who's currently at yorkshire won the world twenty20 with england and five county championships. he's taken over a 1000 wickets and says he's always tried to play with a smile on his face we've seen the first matches of this season netball superleague over the last few days. two of the new franchises in the ten team compettion faced each other in glasgow it was a sell—out at the emirates arena as coventry based wasps, who are linked to the rugby team, came out on top against sirens. the second quarter was crucial as they scored 11 unanswered goals they won 57—43 one of the favourite's for next month's cheltenham gold cup thistlecrack is out for the rest of the season. after suffering a slight tendon tear in training. the colin tizzard trained 9 year old won his first 4 races over fences this season including the king george at kepmpton on boxing day.

just returning to football, after eating a pie on the bench during their fa cup defeat to arsenal — sutton's reserve goalkeeper wayne shaw has resigned after the fa launched an investigation into a betting stunt behind his actions. this was the moment shaw tucked into the pie — or pasty as some are pointing out. gary lineker tweeted that football is losing its sense of humour the over the incident. but manager paul doswell has said the club had no choice, and that shaw was in tears when they discussed it on the phone. it reminds me, i have not had my brea kfast. it reminds me, i have not had my breakfast. it is a bit sad, it has been a great performance from sutton and this as detracted a lot. absolutely. that would make us

sponsored the whole evening and they offered odds and some of his mates had did make a bob out of it. fa are ina had did make a bob out of it. fa are in a difficult position because they have strict rules. a guy in a play would not affect the result... his lips three nights a week in a little room at the club? that is how the clu b room at the club? that is how the club survive. let's be honest, he does not look like a reserve goalkeeper but the groundsman as well. the impact of fake news on society is already being widely discussed, the government recently launched an inquiry into the threat it poses to democracy. mr corbyn accused us of that on this very couch. but what impact is the phenomenon having on young people? ricky boleto from cbbc‘s newsround

has been to one school to see if the pupils there can spot the difference between fact and fiction. we've given this classroom six articles to read, but what they don't know is that every story is fake news. so, let's begin. so, what's the verdict? i love the ufo because you can see it really clearly and most other pictures with ufos and stuff like that, you can't really see it clearly. i would say the baby one. the one i most enjoyed was the baby one. when i was a baby i was quite hairy so i think i believe this. do you think that picture's real? yeah. i would say the ufo one, it's all the detail, you don't really see a story like that every single day. i think it's real. i don't think they'd put it in if it wasn't real. maybe one or two were not true, they just sounded a little bit weird.

what happens if i told you that every story here was fake? i wouldn't believe that. iwould be... like, surprised. amazed. i'm telling you that all these stories aren't true, they are fake news. 0h. they looked like they were actually on the news. don't know what to say! you broke a few hearts, there! rickyjoins us now — along with will hoy, the director of the independent fact—checking charity full facts. it isa it is a telling comment from one of the children who said i do not think they would put them in if they were not real and that is the heart of the problem is that it? you would presume straightaway it was real news. these days kids ceased up on

the internet and social media and they presume straightaway that it is a real news story. they have no idea it is fake. you have satire, other fa ke it is fake. you have satire, other fake news were maybe fax have not been checked. the six stories we gave to them were completely made up and lots of the children did not quite get it. we are surprised how fully they believed everything they saw? yes, i was. fully they believed everything they saw? yes, iwas. it fully they believed everything they saw? yes, i was. it was exciting to do that with children because they are growing up in this new world with a thousand different websites they can come across and they have to think about what is true or not. there is a lot those children have to learn before they can go through social media. lots of people accusing people of fake news that the reason the massive difference

between what is misleading all what might be wrong and an true. people from macedonia creating websites completely made up simply from the advertising and that is completely fa ke advertising and that is completely fake news but what we are seeing now, those e—mails you get that tell you you are about to inherit £1 million, news sites could look like proper news sites. throughout the last couple of days, we have been looking at this in detail. we went to speed and they have been doing big study, so have the bbc, and they found out the last three months of the us election there were more fake stories shed than real stories and it isa

stories shed than real stories and it is a big problem over there and it is a big problem over there and it is a big problem over there and it is becoming a big robin here. how do you explain to children, how do you teach them what might be real or what might be fake? it is obvious stuff— look for the sources, check the quotes. a lot of kids would not be worried about doing that but we tell them to take a step back and triple check it. we'll was asked, how do you know that? can you show was your source 7 how do you know that? can you show was your source? how do you know the numberof was your source? how do you know the number of illegal immigrants, they obviously did not line up to be counted. that can justify the claims. we have to remember, it is powerful people, politicians, news agendas and businesses who also need to be scrutinised. it is notjust fa ke to be scrutinised. it is notjust fake news, those questions matter

elsewhere. in some regards, yes it could be satire which you are not meant to believe anyway at some of it can influence decisions for your everyday life and that is why the truth is essential. exactly an eye think that is why an enquiry has been set up here to see if they can been set up here to see if they can be affected. they are looking at social media websites. the tools that can help us. you could always flagged up what is fake. a bit like you have on twitter and instagram, potentially you could see on a story at teac... potentially you could see on a story at teac. .. whether or potentially you could see on a story at teac... whether or not potentially you could see on a story at teac. .. whether or not this happens is another question. —— tick. but we have to be careful about that, we have to recognise we have to make up our own mind. most

of the really important things, are we giving enough money to whatever, they are judgements that we need to make. on the twitter handle, we have a guide that you can go through and it tells you how to identify fake news. as ricky was saying, there is the fa ke as ricky was saying, there is the fake news explainer on the newsround website. the truth is out there, newsround will help you find it! not just kids either! we could all do with it now and again! coming up on the programme today: the government has given £200 million to buy food, water and treatment for victims of famine in south sudan and somalia. ministers say there's an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. police in merseyside are searching for an escaped prisoner. the murderer, sean walmsley, was on a hospital visit in liverpool. officers say he's dangerous and the public should not approach him. now, no need for a tech on our

weather because carol is 100% reliable and she's out and about. where are you? -- tick. i'm at kensington palace this morning and look at the lovely gardens behind. quite a great start, rather drizzly but the reason i'm here is because inside kensington palace we have lots of the princess of wales' dresses, from when she was lady diana spencer right up until she died. there's an exhibition taking place starting here on friday and there are some stunning dresses in their, much more stunning than the weather today and tomorrow! have a blustery day ahead, for some it is very windy with gales and we also have some rain and tomorrow we have storm doris. this morning at 9am in scotland, we'll still have

gales in the northern isles, the far north of mainland scotland, round to aberdeenshire, gusting 65 and 70 mph and that could lead to travel disruption. for the rest of scotland and into northern england, fairly dry, a few showers around but some brightness but as we come south to the midlands, east anglia and southern counties generally, there isa southern counties generally, there is a lot of cloud around and that's producing patchy rain. into the south—west, it is cloudy here too, murky with some hill fog and as we head into wales, a wet day ahead whichever way you look at it. into northern ireland, a bright start for you but later we could see some rain and some of that could be heavy. through the course of the day, very slowly the wind across the far north of scotla nd slowly the wind across the far north of scotland starts to ease as an area of low pressure eases away. in wales it flips and northjo moves north and as it does the rain will turn heavier and wherever you are it

will be a blustery day. in between we will see some brightness in the opening and an parts of scotland and overnight and. through the evening and overnight, the rain turns heavier as it continues across wales to northern england. then itjoins forces with storm doris coming across northern ireland, so some heavy rain. as it pushes to the far north of england, southern uplands and central lowlands, it will turn readily to smoke and the wind by the end of the night will be strengthening. the met office has an amber weather warnings out so that means be prepared for the wind. —— to snow. tomorrow, wales, north england, east anglia, gusts of 70 mph and that includes inland. south of that, 60 mph. as well as that, we have heavy rain moving quickly across northern ireland, northern england, into the north sea but we also have the snow. heavy snowfall in the southern uplands first thing,

also snow in the central lowlands even at lower levels and then the whole system pushes to the north sea leaving brighter skies and the winds coming down. on friday the winds will be lighter, a dry and relatively bright start to the day but then more rain coming in from the atlantic. an unsettled 24 hours at least ahead as storm doris crosses our shores. job we've got you to explain it all! thank you very much indeed! —— good job. we were hoping she would be inside kensington palace this morning, later we have a report where we have been inside in a couple of minutes. you will see those dresses, which are on display for quite some time. some of the most iconic dresses that diana princess of wales ever wore. i know! i may be more interested! don't assume that i'm not interested axe mac you've already planned your visit. —— i'm not interested!

ben's had a busy morning with lots of banking results out this morning. he's here now with all the details. before you get to the glitzy dresses you're going to have to listen to a little bit about banking! good morning. banking giant lloyds has been updating us this morning, it also owns halifax and the bank of scotland. profits came in at £4.2 billion, that's up 158% on the year before. the bank was bailed out at the height of the financial crisis but the government has slowly been selling off its remaining shares, so as taxpayers we now own less than 5%. laith khalaf is from hargreaves lansdown. good morning, laith stoppila sunzu about lloyds, there's a lot of banking stuff to get through —— good morning, laith. it is a good figure by anyone's standards, why the turnaround? by anyone's standards, why the turnaround ? 0f by anyone's standards, why the turnaround ? of the by anyone's standards, why the turnaround? of the big thing that has moved the dial is ppi, ppi costs have fallen out of the equation. ——

the big thing. the financial director has said there aren't going to be any more claims from 2019 onwards, allowing the bank to draw a line under it. looking at the costs, last year the bank took a £4 billion hit in terms of ppi claims, this year it's taken £1 billion so that has moved things quite a lot. the bank has cut a lot of costs out of its bottom line, part of that is down to management, some of that is down to management, some of that is down to management, some of that is down to the way that we're banking now, a lot of us are doing more online banking so that reduces the need for a presence on the high street. that's what a lot of people are getting frustrated with this morning, certainly online, we talk about branches like that but they're disappearing because it is trying to save £1.5 billion. all banks are doing it, it's not unique to lloyds, but that's the difficulty for the big banks, the balance between a high street presence and the online stuff it wants to do that is cheaper. absolutely, that isn't exclusive to lloyds, it's happening

across the industry and across a lot of industries where we're changing the way we behave, notjust banking but shopping as well and that's having an effect on all businesses across the uk. i mentioned in the introduction that we own quite a lot of lloyds, we bailed it out at the height of the financial crisis, we now own less than 5%, the government wa nts to now own less than 5%, the government wants to sell off that remaining sta ke, wants to sell off that remaining stake, that's quite significant when it comes? looking at lloyds, it's a bank that is much healthier and safer than it was, it is turning out profits and paying a dividend to shareholders and that government sta ke shareholders and that government stake is importantly down to 5% so it's getting back to normal and it looks like the taxpayer will at least break even on the deal and could even turn a profit.|j least break even on the deal and could even turn a profit. i need to ask you about royal bank of scotland, a big loss expected on friday, why are lloyds doing well with this huge profit and royal bank of scotla nd with this huge profit and royal bank of scotland reporting a massive loss, why the difference? royal bank of scotland, we are expecting a

ninth year of consecutive losses, so it's had a terrible time since the crisis. part of that is royal bank of scotla nd crisis. part of that is royal bank of scotland had many problems to start with and management have had to deal with those, and it's facing litigation in the us, which is a huge multibillion pound problem for the bank so we're expecting more losses on friday. significant, we will be watching them closely. good to see you, laith. friday, figures from royal bank of scotland expected to report a loss of £6 billion but today lloyds have just reported a profit of just over £4 today lloyds have just reported a profit ofjust over £4 billion. a big difference. more from me after 8am! we've seen carol out this morning at the exhibition of princess diana's dresses. diana: her fashion story tracks her changing style and iconic outfits. breakfast‘s allison freeman has been to kensington palace to see some of the gowns on display. the eyes of the world followed her and her fashion choices. princess diana's style both reflected the time while influencing others. and now fans of diana can see some of her most well—known outfits at an exhibition at her former

home, kensington palace. it's in this room that we first meet lady diana spencer when she's about to step onto that international stage. so this room really reflects her early love of frills, ruffles, lace. she really enjoyed that sort of new romantic style. the exhibition charts how her tastes developed and style matured, featuring iconic dresses by 11 different designers. this point in the exhibition really marks the moment where diana became more confident and playful in herfashion choices. famously in 1987 she made the daring choice to wear one red glove and one black glove with this dress on an official visit to spain. victor edelstein designed one of the princess's most famous known dresses. she wore it for that envy—making moment when john travolta whisked her around the dancefloor at the white house. when she ordered it i didn't know when she was going to wear it,

i don't suppose she did either. shejust ordered it because she liked it. and then one saw that she wore it to go to the white house. i was talking to the curator at hampton court and she felt it marked her transition from being rather more girlish to suddenly looking a sophisticated woman, perhaps that's true, because it's not a girlish dress. perhaps that's also what made it so noticeable, and dancing withjohn travolta helps. as her marriage came to an end, diana's style became more pared down. this red dress by catherine walker among some of the most recognisable at the time. her whole life was changing, she was very involved in charity work and i think she wanted to communicate the fact that she wasn't just a clothes horse, a fashion clothes horse, shoe actually was a working mother, she had a job to do and she was deeply committed to many of the charities that she was patron of. diana wore the final dress in the exhibition to the preview

of an auction of her clothes. the proceeds went to an aids charity. she sold 79 of her most famous gowns and the press widely reported that this was her closing a chapter on her old life and style and embarking on a new one. diana's fashion story opens to the public on friday with those memorable dresses remaining display for the next two years. allison freeman, bbc news. you can see quite clearly how her style completely changed. plenty of memories there! u of! she's signed up, ready to go. —— your. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london news. i'm alice salfield. commuters are experiencing

disruption this morning as strikes take place on two underground lines and southern rail. both are being held by the rmt union over separate disputes. the tube strike is affecting the central and waterloo & city lines. so let's check how they're looking at the moment. well, as you can see the central line is part suspended. there's no service between leytonstone and epping and woodford with severe delays on the rest of the line. and the waterloo & city line is completely suspended. there are other problems too. a signal failure means the bakerloo line has severe delays between queen's park and harrow & wealdstone. the metropolitan line has minor delays between harrow—on—the—hill and aldgate. the overground has no service between willesden junction and shepherds bush because of a faulty train. so it's not looking too good on the tubes. the strike on southern means there's no service between clapham junction and milton keynes central. but its expected three quarters of normal southern services will run today. and on the roads these are the queues on the a40 into town

from hillingdon circus to the greenford flyover. it's after a break down. in other news this morning, the mayor is being called on to help fund a scheme that offers veterans from our armed forces emotional support by using dogs. as many as 5,000 ex—soldiers in london are thought to be suffering from post traumatic stress disorder. the assistance dogs provide reassurance in public places. the mayor said he has already committed to a number of programmes to help veterans, but welcomes any new suggestions. once they form a bond with their veteran, they can do anything from grounding during a panic attack or a flashback. they wake up from night terrors, which is particularly important, because these aren't just nightmares, they're a lot worse. let's have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's another reasonably mild start to the day but again it is rather cloudy. there's a lot of cloud around, through the course of today its feeling damp and today it is rather breezy as well. parts of the home counties,

the rain a little more noticeable there, we will get some heavy bursts. elswehere, light patchy rain, spits and spots of drizzle through the afternoon and a strengthening breeze, maximum temperature, 13 or maybe 14 in central london. overnight tonight we're hanging the breeze and further outbreaks of rain as storm doris approaches as we head into thursday. the breeze is south—westerly, it will strengthen but it stays mild for now. the minimum temperature, ten or 11, so a mild start again tomorrow but the met office has issued a yellow weather warning for parts of the home counties, buckinghamshire, bedfordshire and parts of hertfordshire as well. we have storm doris making its way across the uk, a deep area of low pressure bringing very strong winds, gusts of 60, 70mph likely. it's going to be very breezy elsewhere to the south of those places as well with also some rain. the strongest of the winds taking hold as we head through rush—hour tomorrow and they'll continue into the the afternoon. still mild until that clears out of the way, a mucher cooler night thursday

and a colder day on friday. i'll be back in half an hour. see you soon. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. fighting famine in east africa, the government pledges £200 million in emergency aid. two million people are at risk in somalia and south sudan, devastated by civil war and drought. we're speaking about famine on an unprecedented scale. we will be saving lives and bringing vital assistance to people in desperate need. good morning. it's wednesday, 22nd february. also this morning: police hunt a murderer who is on the run after two armed men helped him to escape during a hospital visit in liverpool.

the cost of repairing england's crumbling schools hits £7 billion. the government's spending watchdog warns it could double within three years. picnics, street parties and get—togethers — the family of murdered mpjo cox want people to mark the anniversary of her death with a show of community spirit. her husband will tell us why. banking giant lloyds reports record profits of more than £4 billion after a big fall in the cost of paying ppi claims. but is the government finally ready to sell off its remaining stake? i'll have the details. in sport, it was the best champions league match of the season so far. manchester city beat monaco 5—3 in the first leg of their knock—out tie.

and singer ann—marie will be here. and carol has the weather. good morning from kensington palace. the weather is grey and drizzly. across the uk we're looking at a blustery day with rain, but later tonight and through tomorrow, storm doris will be upon our shores bringing heavy rain, snow and strong winds, but i'll have more details in 15 minutes. we'll talk to you then. thank you. good morning. we start with the news that an extra £200 million in emergency humanitarian aid has been promised by the government to tackle a famine in south sudan and somalia. the international development secretary, priti patel, said the additional funds would provide food, water and emergency health care for more than two million people. here's our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. in parts of war—torn south sudan, people are now dying of starvation and famine has

been officially declared. the un and charities say that somalia, yemen and north—east nigeria are facing similar humanitarian crisis with millions of people having no reliable access to food. so today the international development secretary, priti patel, is promising a new package of emergency aid for south sudan and somalia. she said there will be an extra £200 million made available this year, this would include emergency food and waterfor a million people in somalia and food assistance for 500,000 people in south sudan. there will be also emergency health care and nutritional support for starving children in both countries. britain's leadership will basically mean we will be saving lives, bringing vital assistance to people in desperate need but also putting the call out to the international community to get them to step up, to galvanise their support so that we can have a strong international response to what quite

frankly could be a devastating humanitarian crisis. ms patel says that the international response so far had been inadequate and the world sleepwalking towards catastrophe and she called for a faster, more effective humanitarian system. the problem is that these crisis have been caused as much by conflict as by drought, and no amount of aid will end the violence that has brought so much suffering to these countries. and in a few minutes we'll speak to mike penrose the executive director of unicef uk about the situation in sudan. a convicted murderer is on the run this morning after armed men helped him escape during a hospital visit. shaun walmsley is one of four men serving life sentences for a fatal stabbing in 2014. our reporter holly hamilton is outside aintree university hospital in liverpool for us this morning. what's the latest holly? good morning, sally. well, from what

we understand shaun walmsley was brought here yesterday afternoon for a medical appointment. he was escorted by two prison guards, but it seems to be that when they tried to return to the jail, go back to their car, they were ambushed by two men both who were wearing masks or their faces were covered. one was armed with a knife. the other was armed with a knife. the other was armed with a gun. they threatened the prison guards and forced them to allow shaun walmsley to escape. now, they made off in a gold coloured volvo and the prison officers were able to raise the alarm. neither we re able to raise the alarm. neither were injured. merseyside police have launched a search now. they're combing through cctv footage and they're working with the ministry of justice and with other police forces across the uk in the hope of finding shaun walmsley. now, he is described as dangerous. he was convicted in 2015 for murder where he is serving a life sentence for that. he is described as dangerous so members of

the public are advised not to approach him or the two men who are believed to be still with him as they could be carrying weapons and if you see him or have information, contact 999. it's being reported that a british fighter believed to have carried out a suicide bombing for so—called islamic state in iraq, had previously received compensation from the uk government after being detained in guantanamo bay. jamal al harith is said to have detonated a vehicle filled with explosives in a village south of mosul. our security correspondent, frank gardner reports. the face of a suicide bomber, a british man used by so—called lots of results from the city. you've been on to the bank. not your bank. lloyds told us how much money it made last year and it is a record amount. it is up 158% coming in at over £4 billion and that is up

significantly from what came in the year before. it made about £1.5 billion then. a large part of this is down to the fact it is reducing how much it pays in ppi, payment protection insurance, you know many of the big banks have been caught up in this. they have been paying out millions and millions of pounds to put this right. lloyds and the government set a deadline now so they're happy that they can draw a line under the worst of that affair and start moving forwards. profits up and start moving forwards. profits up 158%. now we watch lloyds closely because it was bailed out at the height of the financial crisis in 2008, the government took a big sta ke to 2008, the government took a big stake to stop it going under and they've slowly been selling off that sta ke. they've slowly been selling off that stake. they own less than 5%, so we as taxpayers own less than 5% of the bank and they‘ re as taxpayers own less than 5% of the bank and they're hopeful that they can sell it off back to the private sector and there it can exist as a bank probably should. but it is worth contrasting into the fortunes of rbs, rbs reports its figures on friday. expected to be very different? very, very different.

today we're talking about a profit of £4.2 billion for lloyds, rbs is expected to report a loss of £6 billion. so a huge difference. they have been plagued by all sorts of problems, but lloyds being much, much better than rbs. so we'll get the details for rbs on friday. today for lloyds, good news for the bank and for the shareholders, a 158% rise in profits, £4 billion. the cost of essential repairs to school buildings in england has already reached almost £7 billion, according to the national audit office. in a report published today, it warns that figure could double by 2020. but ministers have also spent money on creating places in new free schools, some of which are under—subscribed. jon ironmonger reports. england's schools are in high demand. places for 400,000 more pupils are needed by 2021, but safe, high—quality buildings are hard to come by. many schools are already in a sorry state.

most were built before the mid—19705, meaning worn out walls and windows or faulty electrics are a common problem. it will cost an estimated £6.7 billion to fix major defects like these. the national audit office says the bill could grow sharply. well, i think the challenge for the department is that if you don't address deterioration promptly, those buildings continue to deteriorate and then either they can no longer be used as schools or at least it costs more to refurbish them, because the deterioration gets worse. as well as repairs to existing schools, the government is planning to open 500 new free schools over the next five years. but auditors said that a lack of suitable land meant large sums were being paid to secure sites and they raised concerns that in some cases the programme had created places where they weren't needed. the department for education insisted free schools were vital to make places available and that it was making a huge investment in the school estate to rebuild and refurbish buildings. the bill giving the prime minister

permission to trigger the start of the brexit process has been given an unopposed second reading in the house of lords. it will now be discussed in committee where some peers are expected to attempt to amend the proposed legislation. by by2030 by 2030 men and women are expected to live well into their 805. scientists looked at the average life expectancy in 35 industrialised nations and discovered south koreans are expected to live the longest, reaching an average age of 90 years old! £200 million in emergency humanitarian aid has been promised by the government to tackle a famine in south sudan and somalia. it will be used to provide food, water and emergency health care. one million people are classified

as being on the brink of famine which means people have already started dying of hunger. the un says nearly five million people are in need of food urgently. that's 40% of south sudan's population. but there are also warnings of impending famine in north east nigeria, yemen and somalia which is also receiving £100 million from the british government. the executive director of unicef uk, mike penrose, joins us now from our london studio. mike, thank you very much for your time this morning. what sort of challenges, give us an idea, what sort of challenges are people facing on the ground at the moment in south sudan? it's horrendous especially up in the northern states at the moment. we're getting reports back of people eating water lilies. looking for food wherever they can find it and there is not enough food to feed people and especially children. was this an expected famine? was this something that could have been predicted? is it a

situation which has occurred? well, in all of these countries and south sudan included we have been saying for a while that it is a critical situation. we have been warning for a long time that children especially and we have been saying that children and the nutritional status of children has been deteriorating for a while, so the flags have been waved, but unfortunately it has got very, very bad indeed in the last few months. what difference would this money actually make? where would it be spent and what sort of things would it be doing? well, to tackle famine you need to not only get food in, but you need to put in therapeutic feeding, specialist feeding for children that are already at risk of death and unicef isa already at risk of death and unicef is a specialist in this, as well as water and sanitation and the ability to have clean water will affect as much as food the nutritional status of children. so we'll need to get all of these things up into some incredibly difficult conflict affected areas. we mentioned somalia on the brink of famine. it is not

just south sudan, northern nigeria and yemen as well, it is very much and yemen as well, it is very much an issue that's going to be of concern for quite sometime in a number of countries? absolutely. this is almost unprecedented to see famine in this number of countries at the same time. we have 500,000 children or nearly 500,000 children in northern nigeria and yemen at the moment that unicef is monitoring, that are suffering from severe or acute malnutrition and we're seeing up acute malnutrition and we're seeing up to 270,000 cases in both somalia and 270,000 in south sudan at the moment of children that unicef are saying is at imminent risk of death because of under nutrition. we're talking about the uk response. what's the rest of the international community been doing and saying about this? well, across the world, i think, it has been recognitioned at the moment. the uk is certainly to be praised. as we heard from the secretary of state last night, it showed the uk's humanitarian leadership when situations become as critical as this. the international

community we are hearing the same noises, but we are asking the rest of them to follow the uk's lead, step up and give us what's critically needed to save children's lives. is it just critically needed to save children's lives. is itjust about money? what else can be done? money makes a difference because it gives you that ability to change things, but what other things should we be thinking about? money in our humanitarian interventions and money will change things on the ground in the short to medium term. we can save lives and stop children from dying, but most of the famines are caused, there are climatic issues related to climate change, but the majority of the cause of these famines and this hunger is conflict. so we also need the international community to step up, to come together and to try and find durable solutions to conflicts that are killing thousands of children every day. great to talk to you this morning, thank you very much, mike. hopefully the money will make a difference. the government is giving money to

treat famine in south sued dan. police in merseyside are searching foran police in merseyside are searching for an escaped prisoner. police say he is dangerous in the public should not approach. here's carol with the weather. she is out this morning at kensington palace. good morning, carol. good morning. lovely at kensington palace. if only it was sunny. look at the view we have, quite blustery and damp. the reason we are here is not to look at the gardens, but earlier you would have seen gardens, but earlier you would have seen this looking inside kensington palace. on friday in exhibition

opens the of wales and her fabulous dresses. they are fabulous. to date what we are looking at is some blustery wind, and also rain at times. the heaviest rain will be in wales. today, nine o'clock, scotland, very strong winds across the eastern quarter. jails, 60, 70 miles an hour. travel disruption. —— gailes. equally there will be some showers. the south will have some showers, and also cloudy in the south—east and south—west. the weather from producing south—east and south—west. the weatherfrom producing patchy rain and some murkiness in the south—west. wales will have heavy rain through the day. on and off. northern ireland, bright start, later on in the day there will be some rain, some of that will be

heavy. through the course of today we hang on while yet to the strong winds across the northern isles and scotland, he leaned to aberdeenshire. into the afternoon. slowly the wind will come down. across the south of the country, looking at the weather front, heading off and rejuvenating. it will return that bit heavier. through the evening and overnight, rain moving northwards, through the midlands, east anglia, wales, then joining forces with the one coming across northern ireland producing heavy rain. as it engages with the cold air, with the southern uplands and central scotland, it will fall readily as snow. also going to be very windy. the met office has an amber weather warning, strong across north wales, the north midlands, north wales, the north midlands, north east anglia and northern

england. gusts of 70, 80 quite possible. in the south, 50, 60, even inland. as well as the wind, heavy rain, and also the snow. likely to lead to some travel disruption. they will move quite quickly. by the end of the afternoon, should have cleared, leaving us with some sunshine, some showers, and the winds interviewing to lighten. friday, quieter day, dry to start with, lighter winds, more friday, quieter day, dry to start with, lighterwinds, more rain coming from the west. all happening with the weather in the next 24, 36 hours. thank you very much indeed. we nearly lost her. a few technical issues. bear with us. nearly lost her. a few technical issues. bearwith us. could nearly lost her. a few technical issues. bear with us. could you hear her at home? i think you get this did you sleep well last night? well, a quarter of us are relying on alcohol in order to drift off to the land of nod —

that's according to a national survey by the sleep council. it also reveals a third of us get as little as five or six hours a night. stress, our partners and noise are to blame. so what is the secret to a good night's rest? let's speak now to sleep coach, nick littlehales and doctor, aisha awan. good morning. can you solve this for us? i was travelling in london, i have been on a train, in a hotel. that is why it is a difficult subject. real life getting in the way? particularly nowadays, with 24-7 way? particularly nowadays, with 24—7 lives, pressures, anxiety, stress. we resolve things like

alcohol, sleeping tablets, quick solutions trying to help with sleep. a good time to refine your approach. how bad an idea is it to use alcohol? quite a few people are doing that according to the survey. is that a nonstarter? the reason people drink before bed, it makes them feel drowsy. it gives the appearance it is working, but the problem is the quality of sleep is really poor. when you wake up you are less refreshed, exacerbating the problems causing you do not sleep well. you are in a vicious circle. alcohol is not great to get a good night's sleep. a less people would say a glass of red wine, they would think... are you speaking from experience? what we recommend, as doctors. no more than 14 units over

the course of a week. if you want to have a 175 millilitres glass, only six classes through the week. what i would say, rather than having that every night, give yourself days without alcohol. a lot of people getting in contact. the question we asked, do you need a drink? one reviewer saying i listen to documentaries on the iplayer. never touch alcohol, i drink coffee, i still fall asleep straightaway. a good eight hours sleep. a lot of these surveys of one. what are the good tips on getting a good night's sleep. what people should understand, the quality of sleep you get, is everything you do from the point of waking. every single minute

of your day and hour, little recovery breaks, eat well, hydrate, exercise as much as you can. give the brain the opportunity to download information, don't take this into sleep. a lot of people will think they can do something at the last minute to change the way they sleep, that normally does not work. a glass of wine to endure day, a cold beer to put yourself in a nice place, but when you move onto other units, it gets worse. when you get to the final 90 minutes before sleep, think about meditation, mindfulness, technical breaks. la pto ps, mindfulness, technical breaks. laptops, ipads, the blue light keeping you in an awake state. even decluttering around the home. putting things in the right place, ignoring them, can help. sleep is such a tricky thing. if you struggle to sleep, the more you worry about it, think about it. if you find something that helps you get to

sleep, whatever the habit is, really difficult to break out of it. a lot of people find it is a drink. we just need to say again, they will not get as good quality of sleep. they may fall asleep, but it will be poor quality sleep. try some of the good advice, exercise, do something earlier on good advice, exercise, do something earlieron in good advice, exercise, do something earlier on in the evening that will tire you out. find something healthier to do before you go to bed to make you feel sleepy. it is not just the effects of that night, it goes on many hours through your day. over much longer. i use the sugar from the alcohol to stop me from going to bed early, according to a viewer. there you go. keep those comments coming in. we will read some later on. glass of wine before an early shift? less clear that up now. nearly a quarter of high street

shops do not have wheelchair access, only one in ten offer services for hearing aid users, according to a survey. our correspondent nicky fox looks at how the fashion industry targets disabled consumers, and have a collective spending power of £249 billion. otherwise known as the purple brown. the changing face of the british high street has not changed fast enough for many disabled people. this lack of options for disability as third one woman to do something about it. this shop is swapping regular managing for one for a sitting mannequin. this was designed back in 2010. during the 2012th paralympics, sophie got the product into a big high street store. as soon as the game is finished, it was taken out,

never used again. young men and women going out shopping do not feel welcome. do not feel like they are pa rt welcome. do not feel like they are part of the conversation when it comes to style and fashion. i wanted this chair to be a symbol of inclusion from the shops. i can come past the shop, i note thinks about how to style somebody in a wheelchair. they are accessible, they have accessible changing rooms. there is a mannequin sat down, a design that is a wheelchair. did you notice? i had not noticed. what did you make of it? absolutely great, why not. fashion for everybody. it is good they are getting mannequins and wheelchair positions, brilliant. we are becoming more socially aware. absolutely fine. not just we are becoming more socially aware. absolutely fine. notjust about seeing visibility on the high street. about accessibility as well. making sure disabled people can get into shops. so they can spend their ha rd into shops. so they can spend their hard earned cash. of the nearly 1300

fashion retailers, the organisation disabled go visited, 22% had no step free access. 90% were unable to offer hearing loops. 62% did not give staff training on how to best support disabled customers. from high street to high—end fashion. designers use two disabled models to launch their latest collection. we have not adapted the collection, we approach the styling as they would any other collection. the minister for disabled people want businesses to be open to everyone. the british retail consortium pawned out shop owners can be restricted from making adjustments due to the age and design of the building. the purple pound exists, we are there, we want

to spend money. it is time to bring us in. we are with it. i am checking what is in your mug. it is not wine, but totally against the advice of nick, it is coffee. you do not want it. i do not drink it. let's get news, travel and weather. hi there. we've got nasty weather on the way tomorrow in the guise of storm doris. doris is likely to cause some disruptive weather tomorrow. today will be a windy day. close to this area of low pressure northern scotland will see gusts up to 70mph. this area of low pressure will become a nasty storm indeed. we

have got blustery winds across the north—west of scotland. gusts driving the showers in. gales for the north of the mainland too. outbreaks of rain for west wales, wet weather continuing across the greater manchester, merseyside, north—west midlands area too. overnight the rain will continue to extend northwards as storm doris ex—employeesively deepens. it is an area of low pressure. the met roll gists refer to as a weather bomb as the pressure just drops gists refer to as a weather bomb as the pressurejust drops rapidly. tomorrow we've got met office amber be prepared weather warnings for strong wind gusts. these are likely to be damaging, destructive gusts of wind. gusts for some reaching 80mph. damaging, destructive, disruptive gusts of wind. to the north of the system, it's a different hazard. heavy snow on the hills of the southern uplands. there could be 20

to 30 centimetres and maybe snow to lower levels through the scottish central belt. the rain could cause localised flooding issues in northern ireland. it is a nasty storm system, doris. across southern parts of england and wales it will be very windy as well with gusts reaching 50mph or 60mph. that's your latest weather. this is business live from bbc news with rachel home and sally bundock. airbus hits the doldrums.

the plane—maker's profits slump by more than 60%. live from london, that's our top story on wednesday, 22nd february. the big drag on airbus profits was the company's a400m military transport plane. we'll find out where the project stands now. also in the programme, hong kong's former leader, donald tsang is jailed for corruption. we'll get the latest from our correspondent in hong kong. and check out the markets, lloyds banking group has