will be outside the station for over six hours, finishing cable connections and checking over the station in preparation for a new docking adapter. this is flight engineer whiston‘s eighth space walk, and beats the record set by sunita williams. bravo one, counter two. extraordinary stuff, congratulations to her. time for a look at the weather. here's john hammond. a rather damp morning in durham. there has been some rain around. it's a day of contrasts. damp weather across parts of northern england and southern scotland, very wet in southern snowdonia. down towards the south—west a few showers ahead of that. but the main story gci’oss ahead of that. but the main story across the more southern and eastern parts of the uk is the rising temperatures. the warmest day of the

year by far. some places are enjoying scenes like this. you could almost hear the birdsong, well, almost, can't you 7 almost hear the birdsong, well, almost, can't you? it's a beautiful afternoon. 22 degrees is possible when north—east of london perhaps. widely into the high teens and low 20s ina widely into the high teens and low 20s in a few places. a warm southerly wind wafting up across this part of the world. further west, more cloud, a few showers knocking about across parts of the south—west. they'll be pretty isolated. most places staying dry. rather more rain in western and northern most parts of wales. parts of england are disappointing, near the scottish border. some dry spells in northern ireland and some sunshine in the northern half of scotla nd sunshine in the northern half of scotland but temperatures lower than the south—east of england. we ended the south—east of england. we ended the day with the main thrust of rain up the day with the main thrust of rain up across the day with the main thrust of rain up across the more northern and western parts of the uk, maybe a shower across the south—east but it will stay essentially dry here until tomorrow morning. a mild night, no problems with frost. temperatures in double figures. early brightness

across east anglia and the south—east tomorrow morning, but it will turn into a different sort of day, a freshening breeze. it won't feel as warm. some showers scooting across. the wettest weather further north, particularly through scotland. heavy rain here. brining up scotland. heavy rain here. brining up further south. another clutch of showers coming across northern ireland and westernmost parts of england and wales. not as warm as today. present in the sunshine, particularly in east anglia and the south—east. it will turn fresher for all others into the weekend. a little trough of low pressure generating showers. this ridge of high pressure promises a better day, we think, on sunday. this is a snapshot of saturday. a lot of showers knocking about. it's a hit and missa showers knocking about. it's a hit and miss a day, you will be dodging the showers. some places staying dry around the coastal fringe but expect around the coastal fringe but expect a shower, that's my advice. it's the first day of the new month, april showers. chilly overnight into sunday, sunday is looking good. sunday, sunday is looking good. sunday is the better of the two days. it should be dry, cellulite

winds and feeling presently warm. —— cellulite winds. a reminder of our main story this lunchtime. the government has been outlining how it plans to turn european legislation into uk law. on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. have a good afternoon. since poor news now. fifa has opened proceedings against neil taylor following the worst offenders tackle on coleman last friday. taylor was sent off and received a one match ban for the challenge. that could be extended potentially to three games. coleman needed surgery on a broken leg following the incident during the two sides world cup qualifying match in dublin it isn't known when

he will be back playing. arsene wenger says his huge as manager is not completely sorted this by saying he's would inform everybody off his decision soon. arsenal have lost six of their last nine games. the frenchman has come under pressure under —— by fans to leave. he wasn't given thing away today. lam very today. i am very clear in my mind. do i stay two months or two years? my commitment to be exactly the same. my time may have spent it does not influence my attitude will stop our reporter was at that press conference. arsene wenger didn't look like a man under pressure. he was relaxed committee was the most comfortable ina committee was the most comfortable in a pre—match a news conference that i have seen him for quite awhile. he looked refreshed after the international break, a bit of colour in his face, plenty of

laughs. we know the direction in which we could be travelling here. arsene wenger wants to stay as arsenal manager, the club want him to remain. we have known for a while there has been a contract offer on there has been a contract offer on the table for him, a two—year deal and that is why he mentioned two months or two years. another managerfacing months or two years. another manager facing challenging times ‘s village at west ham. they have had three straight premier league defeats. despite a big names being linked to the job, league defeats. despite a big names being linked to thejob, he league defeats. despite a big names being linked to the job, he was league defeats. despite a big names being linked to thejob, he was in defiant mood this morning. my head is clear. i am totally motivated. i have been long enough here to know what to do. i have been here to know what to do. i have been here over a year here to know what to do. i have been here overa yearand here to know what to do. i have been here over a year and a half. we have done a good job here. i have my contract. at the end of the day, my contract. at the end of the day, my contract is not running out in a couple of weeks or months. i have

another year here. couple of weeks or months. i have anotheryear here. i couple of weeks or months. i have another year here. i am not a player, chrome by acidity's woman ta ke player, chrome by acidity's woman take a 1—0 aggregate lead against the danish side. it is cities first season in the competition and the only remaining british team. what we wanted to achieve us to become the real exciting team to watch and a team that the manchester city fans can be proud of and england can be proud of. we are well aware that is a perception that women's football maybe not that good to watch and we want to challenge that perception and show we can play with the deal high—intensity, we can play with real quality and people enjoy come and watches. beating big teams in the champions league and winning trophies will give us that

opportunity. snooker. judd trump made a maximum 147 kilos on his way to the quarterfinals of the china open in beijing today. playing in the fifth frame against the chinese play, he potted the pink but was faced with a pretty difficult black for the maximum. just take a look at this. what an incredible pot that was. that is his third consecutive 147 in his career and he won the match 5—3 frames. i will have more flur wyn the next hour. the government has outlined its plans for transferring thousands of eu laws into british legislation. but first an update on a story which has been unfolding this morning, and a mother and her 13—year—old son have died after being stabbed in their home. a man, in his 20s, has been arrested on suspicion of stabbing the pair to death and seriously injuring the husband. what has unfolded here this morning

is to truly horrific and heartbreaking. police and ambulances we re heartbreaking. police and ambulances were called to an address just after 8am this morning. officers and paramedics were confronted with an awful scene, a man, paramedics were confronted with an awfulscene, a man, a woman and paramedics were confronted with an awful scene, a man, a woman and a 13—year—old boy were found with serious stab injuries. they have been inflicted by a man known to the family but not a family member. a mountain rescue team has found the wreckage of a helicopter which went missing yesterday afternoon en route from luton to dublin. five people were on board. search teams found the privately owned twin squirrel helicopter in the rhinog mountains. it had disappeared from radar contact while over caernarfon bay. suprintendent gareth evans of north wales police said all five bodies had been found. you will be aware that north wales

police have been needing a land—based surge since yesterday evening. there is very difficult and hazardous terrain involved and it is in the area outside of the snowdonia. poor weather has been hampering the search that reduced visibility. all of our volunteer mountain rescue teams from snowdonia are involved along with the raf, mountain rescue team. we have been able to deploy air assets when the weather allowed us. as i have said, the crash site has been located along with five people, all of whom are deceased. we are preserving the scene for a joint investigation with the area investigation branch. the government has outlined its plans for transferring thousands of eu laws into british legislation. the great repeal bill published today would bring laws governing workers rights through to environment under uk jurisdiction.

addressing mps, the brexit secretary david davis said the bill would provide clarity and certainty for people and businesses on the day the uk leaves the eu. as the prime minister said it is our fierce determination to get the right deal for every single person. now is the time to come together to ensure the uk as a whole is prepared for the challenges and opportunities presented by our exit from the eu. we are being clear we want a smooth and orderly exit and the great repeal bill is integral to that approach. it'll provide clarity and certainty for businesses, workers and consumers across the uk on the day we leave the eu. it mean that as we exit the eu and seek new deep as special partnership with the european union will be doing so from a position where we have the same standards and rules. it will also ensure we deliver on our promise to

end the supremacy of european union law in the uk as we exit. our laws will be made in london, edinburgh, cardiff and belfast and interpreted not byjudges in luxembourg that the judges across the uk. some have been concerned that parliament will not play in a fluffy role in shaping the future of the country once we have left the eu. today's white paper shows how wrong that is. there will bea shows how wrong that is. there will be a series of bills to vote on before and after we leave as well as many is instruments to consider. the shadow brexit secretary sir keir starmer warned against the lack of safeguards in the bill as he said it gives significant powers to the executive. mr speaker, nobody underestimates the task of converting eu law into domestic law. but the question is, how is it done and what is done? the white paper on the question of how gives sweeping powers to the executive. sweeping, because it proposes a power to use delegated legislation to correct and thus

change primary legislation and also devolved legislation by delegated legislation. sweeping, because of the sheer scale of the exercise. now, in those circumstances, one might expect some pretty rigorous safeguards to the use of these sweeping powers. but none are found in the white paper. on the contrary, in paragraph 3.20 the white paper says this, "given the scale of the changes that will be "necessary and the finite amount of time available "to make them, there is a balance that will have to be struck between "the importance of scrutiny and the speed of the process." and it goes on to say, "the government proposes using existing types of statutory instrument procedure", so there's no enhanced safeguard for this sweeping use of powers. the first minister of scotland theresa may has

the criticised the government's plans to transfer powers from brussels to westminster once britain has left the european union. the great repeal bill will convert thousands of european regulations into uk law, and end the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. addressing holyrood nicola sturgeon referred to the bill as a "power grab". under the current terms of the scotland act, those powers should automatically come to this chamber. but nobody in the uk government, and i discussed this with the prime minister on monday, nobody on the conservative benches will give that guarantee. which leads me to suspect that what the tories are actually planning is a power grab on this parliament. and that will be absolutely unacceptable, and when that happens, i don't expect the tories to back us up. but at that point, i will be looking very carefully at the labour benches, because surely, not even labour in those circumstances could stay subservient to the tories. surely even they would

have to stand up for scotland. we will be returning to westminster as two o'clock. the duke and duchess of cambridge and prince harry have released a series of films as part of a campaign designed to encourage people to talk about mental health. the heads together campaign aims to lift the stigma around mental health and features celebrities talking about their own issues. let's watch ruby wax and her husband ed talk about their first ever conversation about her mental health issues moments before they got married. my my recollection is we didn't have far to my recollection is we didn't have farto go, we my recollection is we didn't have far to go, we were walking down the aisle... there was no aisle. it is three feet. you told me those three things. how old you really were. that i had been married twice before and that i was mentally ill. which was the head basher? all three. you

can imaginea was the head basher? all three. you can imagine a grenade went off. then i started laughing. you laughed. i got confused because i signed the register, best wishes, ruby wax. and then we never mentioned it again. they did scare you that i had said that? it is not a huge surprise but it does click, oh, ok, that might explain this or that. ikeep explain this or that. i keep thinking about the day i knew you are the best news ever was when i was you are the best news ever was when iwas in you are the best news ever was when i was in the hospital and i had to interview somebody who was mentally ill for your website and we were filming here. everybody in the institution said, are you insane? i put lipstick on and they all cheered me as put lipstick on and they all cheered measl put lipstick on and they all cheered me as i left. i interviewed a person with depression. i could see that person looking at me and thinking, you are way sicker than i am. and then i drove you back to the

institution. whenever you got depression you concede it was a panic because of the confusion about what is happening in your head. if you are close to somebody with depression, you have got to help them, make the first move to understand they are sick. in your case it is about being amongst people who suffer the same thing say you can compare notes and support each other. i have seen you talk to other people with depression and it is like a unique club. i am only relieved when i am with other people that have a mental illness. if i see the eyes of another, we have that understanding about is the healing. in a moment a summary of the business news this hour but first, the headlines on bbc news. the government sets out plans to transfer powers from the european union to westminster. the brexit secretary, david davis, tells mps the great repeal bill enables them to abolish and improve laws. as eu leaders gather in malta, angela merkel says that

after brexit, the eu has to "put effort into europe". north wales police say the bodies of five people have been found with the wreckage of a missing helicopter in snowdonia. hello, india business news: —— in the business news: lloyds of london and brussels! the world's biggest insurance market confirms it's moving some of its business to the continent in response to brexit. we'll hear from the boss injust a moment. hennes & mauritz is launching its eighth brand and is investing heavily to get its clothes faster into shops. the announcement comes after it reported sluggish sales growth. the new brand, arket, will be launched this autumn, starting with a shop in london, and will offer more expensive clothes than h&m for men, women and children. toshiba's management has come under fierce criticism from shareholders, despite investors approving plans to sell its memory chip unit. the company needs money to plug a gaping hole at its us

nuclear unit westinghouse, which filed for bankruptcy protection on wednesday. toshiba is struggling with debt that some warn might threaten its future. good afternoon. the world's biggest insurance market, lloyd's of london, has confirmed it will establish a new european base in brussels to avoid losing business when the uk leaves the eu. it will be up and running byjanuary 2019. lloyds has warned that without the move, brexit could have a significant impact on its continental business which generates £2.9 billion a year, that's11% of its business. lloyds also says it made pre—tax profits of about £2 billion. earlier we spoke to the chief executive of lloyds of london, inga beale. she explained why they chose brussels as their new european base. we wa nted we wanted to have a really top quality robust regulator, brussels

fits that bill. we wanted to have greater access to talent. we needed to hire great people and that is an excellent place to go. we've got to think about accessibility how easy is it to get from london. how easy is it from elsewhere on the continent to be able to get that place? we also wanted to consider the likelihood of the country staying within the eu in the country staying within the eu in the future because that is an important factor as well. let's cross to the us now where the trump administration is pushing for a revamped version of the north american free trade agreement. now this is the free trade agreement between the us, canada and mexico. the president wants to improve access for us companies. the trump administration is signaling to congress it let's get more with samira hussain who's at the new york stock exchange. what are these changes? this is a draft proposal that was presented to members of congress and then the proposals we are seeing things like, there are panels that

their countries can use to make a complaint was there have been a lots of people who are worried these panels, they circumvent civil courts and it could endanger the 70 some countries other things were things like addressing some currency this discrepancy is. also to address the trade deficit is that the united states has with mexico and canada. none of those things are in this d raft none of those things are in this draft proposal. this isjust a draft. if you compare this to the kind of retallick we heard from the presidential nominee, donald trump, he campaigned hard on repealing and replacing and getting lots of changes to it because he thought the deal was unfair and it hurt america's manufacturing sector. if you think about those ideas and look at the draft proposal the two don't

match. i was going to say, it has been described as a u—turn. is that fair? i wouldn't necessarily a u—turn. this is a draft proposal so they could be a lot more room for negotiations. if this is the first crack at it it seems very far—away from the kind of language we heard from the kind of language we heard from the kind of language we heard from the president when he was campaigning things like i am going to walk away from it, it is an unfair trade deal. that is on proposal that is in this draft that is gaining some popularity and it is one that would allow countries, if thatis one that would allow countries, if that is a flood of goods from another country and it has the domestic industry, then that country could impose tariffs. this is something the clinton administration wanted to include 20 years ago when it was signed but mexico did not agree. let's leave it there. thank you very much. you might have expected european financial markets to be rattled by the formal opening of the brexit process.

but, no. trading has been rather sluggish across the continent's stock exchanges this morning. the ftse in the red at the moment. morrison's jumped 25% in morrison'sjumped 25% in morning trade after citibank had said it would upgrade it from an underperformer to abide. imagine going to a restaurant where the meal costs just a pound. that was the aim of national kitchens set up by the government during the first world war to help ensure everyone had access to food. well, one hundred years on, there are calls to revive the concept. tim muffett is in liverpool to find out more. 100 years ago 1917, and national kitchens were introduced. there were immense food shortages during world war i.

the idea was to feed people healthily and cheaply. now, is it an idea that could catch on once more? that is the hope of those organising this national kitchens event in liverpool today. dr brice evans from liverpool hope university. why are you doing it? i think we've forgotten social eating, really. you think today about food poverty and food banks and really, the basic food bank model is go there, hand overyourticket, get your food and take it away. this is completely different. it's about coming together communally, eating together, socialising together, which not a lot of people do these days. and also the decoration. the ministry of food, back in the first world war, said that these places should be centres of civilisation. well decorated, flowers, gramophones, pianos. let's talk about the history, then. what where national kitchens? they were dining schemes run locally. there were upwards of 1000 in britain during the first world war. and they were run locally, voluntary efforts a lot of the time. but when the state sponsors them, they become sort of nationalised, run by the state on a line of price

control, but also nutritious eating. so it's cheap food and healthy food. thanks very much indeed. let's have a quick chat to those who are putting together these meals for a very low price. natalie, you are from the realjunk food project in liverpool. how do you do it and what kind of budget are you working with them? the food that we're going to be serving this evening, will have come together for the equivalent of £2.79 in modern money. so the way that we get our food is that we intercept stuff that would otherwise have been thrown away and gone to landfill and we use the authentic menus of the time. what kind of ingredients are you working with to do that? the food we've intercepted is sausage and party and some vegetables. we're going to make some stews. we have a 1916 trench cake, rice pudding and honey cake. what demand will there be for this event, do you think? we have sold out this evening, so we're expecting 120 people. and there will be a series of events across the

northwest over the next few weeks. and hopefully, that will lead to more regular things like this. thanks ever so much. let's have a quick chat to the volunteers who are going to be helping out. as you see, wearing authentic costumes. neil, why did you want to be involved? why is it an important thing, do you think? it's important for us to remember what happened 100 years ago. so for people of my generation, national kitchens and communal living and communal dining together is something that we don't really do, so it's good for us to re—enact it and remember that 100 years ago, these national kitchens were how people lived. thanks. i'll let you carry on getting yourself ready. the event kicks off here tonight. there will be others in other cities in the uk. cardiff, manchester and nottingham as well. it's an idea that is 100 years old. but there are people who think that cheap healthy food, eating communally, is something which could catch on once more. we will be with jane hill in

westminster on the top of the hour but first let's get the weather. looking out over the landscape of middling land. lancashire, very 5°99y middling land. lancashire, very soggy there. there has been heavy rain around. it has been wet across southern scotland, wales, west wales in particular and down towards the far south—west. most of us are dry, some of us are far south—west. most of us are dry, some of us are very warm far south—west. most of us are dry, some of us are very warm indeed. no more so some of us are very warm indeed. no more so than parts of east anglia. i picked that hampstead because weather watchers have been out in abundance this morning. a beautiful picture of the spring blossom. somebody somewhere will reach 22 degrees this afternoon, that is good for this time of the year. plenty much of that to come this afternoon. the cloud is a bit thicker here so

maybe the odd shower worth though still a lot of dry weather. wet weather across west wales, further rain to come across northern parts of england and southern scotland. plenty of sunshine across the northern isles of scotland. it is about 10 degrees cooler than in the south—east. as we head into the evening, a few showers across the south—east that the main push of rain continues to be in the northern and western parts of the uk. heavy rain to come here. murky on the high ground. nationwide, no problems with frost. positively muggy. another one started day. some early sunshine but then we will see things clouding over. the wettest weather will be further north, scotland seeing a pretty wet day before eventually it dries up. some dryness for most of us. dries up. some dryness for most of us. another clutch of showers coming from the west. low to mid teens typically. 17 degrees in the south

east. the weekend, we've got this trough of low pressure for saturday and that means showers and this little ridge of high pressure coming in from the west. a fine day on sunday. here is saturday. don't take the position of the blobs of blue bitterly. —— literally. april showers with the first day of the month. chilly on saturday night and then sunday looks like being fine and dry. that is the better of the two days. showers will be isolated and it will feel quite fabulous in the sunshine. this is bbc news. i'm jane hill live in westminster. the headlines at 2. the government unveiled its plans to tra nsfer the government unveiled its plans to transfer thousands of pieces of eu legislation to the uk statute book as britain leaves the european union. we have been clear that we want a smooth and orderly exit — and the great repeal bill

is integral to that approach. it will provide clarity and certainty for businesses, workers and consumers across the united kingdom, on the day that we leave the eu. angela merkel says that after brexit, the eu has to "put effort into europe". i'm simon mccoy. the other stories that are developing this hour: north wales police say the bodies of five people have been found with the wreckage of a missing helicopter in snowdonia. a woman awoman and a woman and her 13—year—old son have died after being stabbed at their