tv Breakfast BBC News April 10, 2018 6:00am-8:32am BST
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this is a weapons attack in syria. jarrah. hello. the drafters of the hungry. as they enter or leave. senators over his firm's privacy scandal. the car and i on tuesday, 10th april. the assad regime. don't know but the good window was closed. outside the clinic and approaching patients. let's have a look at the travel situation now. morning, whatever it's happens. tuesday, it is breakfast with luckily the jarrah came 10th louise minchin and charlie off better. the jarrah was ok. april. window was not. stayt. minchin and charlie stayt. also this morning... all sport coming up later on. travelling repercussions if brightening up as we move through the day. from vigilante groups is being used to help the to police catch offenders. the status update action is manufacturing who aren't necessarily manufacturers. he didn't want. belfast absolutely, three sections. easing to give weight to buy two intervals and sunny spells. have a risk taken against sections. the 20th anniversary of the good friday agreement. mark zuckerberg is up in front of being heavy the assad the direct impact everyone knows is around 10%. of congress later. today. knows is around 10%. congress later. in boundary. regime. patches —— bitter conflict which killed more than three thousand people. exchanges. of the date of also coming up this 87 million people morning. morning. mist. more to the uk economy than originally thought. was improperly shares. originally thought.
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improperly shares. clear its way north as we move through the day. million people was improperly shared. also in the paedophiles despite opposition to their methods from senior officers. their methods from senior officers. birmingham, to find out how business is really going for them. programme... good with potentially heavy in boundary showers. to global trade. morning. century, violence was the normality in this part of the united kingdom. in this part will this be enough to ease tensions with washington? title due a hip of the united injury. kingdom. a strong start in germany on the markets. we will explain why. and taking the big screen to saudi. but 20 years ago today, politicians struck an unthinkable peace deal. through this evening and overnight, showers will tend to wheeze. their biggest trade fairs to find out how business is really going. out how business is really most important thing is 7 million jobs. showers will tend to wheeze. jobs. clear spells for a time. going. i know we will talk you later good morning from the gold coast. spells for a time. as well. as well. the halfway point of these commonwealth games. we will show off the machinery here as well. particularly further north you are. i will be talking to two gold—medal winning swimmers at 8:30am. commonwealth games. the political parties, they have reached an agreement. machinery here as further north you are. a few patches of reached an agreement. where previously they were banned. well. sir david attenborough gives us a lesson mist and fog. the bloodshed that the agreement was a huge step in ending the conflict. in tact. a huge step in ending the conflict. let's get the news, travel and weather where you are this morning. 00:01:27,940 --> 613566586:11:45,296 a 613566586:11:45,296 --> 1227133172:22:02,652 buffer 1227133172:22:02,652 --> 1840699758:32:20,008 zone 1840699758:32:20,008 --> 2454266344:42:37,363 around 2454266344:42:37,363 --> 3067832930:52:54,719 an 3067832930:52:54,719 --> 3681399517:03:12,074 abortion 3681399517:03:12,074 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 clinic. of mist and fog. police had been used to being under fire. start fairly cloudy with some outbreaks of rain. you that your data is fire. outbreaks of rain. particularly through the individual ten metre diving title due to a hip safe? let us know. morning. injury. more on that written a book about his colleague's stories. through the morning. just use #bbcbizlive. here the troubles intervals speeding in through the afternoon. a sundial later. later. became routine. some uncertainty in the detail. in the and how to meet —— point out a mistake to the queen. a mistake to the queen. routine. detail. temperatures at shade. i was shot at five times during the course of working. during the course of attenborough gives us a maximum isn't it good. had we a lesson in working. actually attended of 15 that it. celsius. thought of that it. my own a sundial, neatly planted in the shade. a dry day to come on friday. isn't it murder. that? it was the car the victim was driving. was the car the victim was good, yes. driving. a cloudy and wet start to the day. cloudy and wet start the police force would never have to go through to the day. that again. go through that again. will dry up, it will be cloudy, sunshine, but also showers. sunshine, but also showers. more in 15 minutes. good
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feel cold down that coastline in the wind. morning. republican paramilitary members were released early from jail. first, our main story. released early from jail. first our main stayt. security council. story. prisoners say their support for the deal was syria at an emergency meeting of the united nations security council. important. syrian city of douma. united nations security deal was important. there are many perspective on the council. conflict. at the commonwealth perspective on the conflict. games. against its ally would have grave repercussions. 0ur north america correspondent, david willis, reports. the mining chemical attack to —— in perspective, it was a good thing to do, the release of the prisoners. do, the release industry. the syrian city of douma. suzie baby! city of douma. of the prisoners. action against its ally would have grave repercussions. variety show in las vegas. good friday agreement, but proactively promote the good friday agreement. promote the good friday a potentially precarious proposition. morning. agreement. the agreement was put to a here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. nonetheless, president trump is a potentially precarious public vote. promising a swift response. vote. proposition. this is nonetheless, president trump perhaps the council. is promising a moment of swift response. the campaign. and you'll be city of hearing the decision. the campaign. they got on stage as a special concert. douma. it was kind of electric. electric. michael mccartan was at that gig. against its ally would have grave
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repercussions. 0ur north america correspondent david willis reports. that gig. now he is concerned we can't let that happen. about northern to inflame it. ireland. northern ireland. nothing is being done the finger at two of his to recognise that. staunchest allies, russia and iran. it needs treatment. a potentially precarious of syrian children, cannot be to inflame it. treatment. is arguing about proposition. nonetheless, president trump is promising a swift response. ashamed by pictures of its what they should victims. we've tried that russia and iran. do. do. before. these students, its history than a memory. of syrian children, cannot be ashamed by pictures a memory. the assad regime's murderous destruction. of its victims. we've tried that contemplating how it will affect their futures. their futures. before. went on, is the best we could have the assad regime's murderous repercussions, should the us done. destruction. done. take military action in the best would be to tackle syria. politicians out. politicians out. horrible, we can't let repercussions should the us take military action that happen. in syria. going to get better until people start moving to the centre. start moving even during the cold war. to the centre. to inflame it.
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russia and iran. of civilians in a sarin even during the cold war. the piece gas attack. is precious of any military but deep of civilians in a sarin gas action. divisions remain. of syrian children, cannot be ashamed by pictures attack. of its victims. of any military divisions remain. we've tried that just how manyjobs really rely on success? action. before. the assad regime's murderous we are destruction. at a to respond this time big exhibition around all the greater. centre. david willis, bbc news, to respond this when i used to being out and about in factories. los angeles. time around all in factories. repercussions should the us take military action those manufactures will come in by their kit. in syria. the greater. their kit. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. something like 600 companies who are exhibiting here. companies who are exhibiting here. obviously a massive exhibition even during the cold war. some breaking news in the last space. space. few minutes. minutes. coming here to see if there is any kit they want. kit they want. shall we have a little walk along? little walk along? how important is this information from so—called paedophile hunters. event? this event? paedophile hunters. of civilians in a sarin gas a bbc investigation has found this out. investigation has found this out. attack. of any military
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action. coming to us in a few minutes —— a few minutes ago. few minutes ago. tactics present to keep —— significant risks. the attack was on the 4th of march in salisbury. the 4th of march in to respond this time around salisbury. all the greater. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. who it is claimed has been grooming an underaged girl. we have been speaking to one of our decoys. have you got a sexual interest in understood last week, was reported by hospital staff to be speaking. kids? by hospital staff to be speaking. no. today to mark the 20th anniversary of the so why are you talking to a 13—year—old child? good friday agreement. been exchanging text messages with an adult woman. in the northern ireland peace she is a decoy or using a false account. process. weeks, since the poisoning in march, the 4th of march, in salisbury. the 4th of march, in stormont where power—sharing collapsed last salisbury. bring paedophiles to year. justice. much shut down over that period of time whilst investigations continue. time whilst investigations continue. anything you say, we recorded fall. of president trump's personal lawyer. condition last week, saying her strength was growing daily. we pass at all that the police what you say to us is what we say to you. mr trump described the actions as "a disgrace". strength was growing daily. paedophile hunters to charge suspects on 20 privacy, she talked about that as occasions. who claims she had an affair with well. well.
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the president. than sevenfold increase injust two years. radita exposure says it rejects allegations immediately available for comment, though of course we will ask them. though of course we will ask them. of vigilantism. "paedophile hunters", a bbc investigation has they are entrapping themselves. found. we will keep you up—to—date on that story, breaking news this morning. story, breaking to track down potential offenders. news this messages, rude pictures. morning. in other news... despite police warning the tactics present year, a bbc investigation significant risks. has found. used present significant risks. phil bodmer reports. predators soon. was fatally stabbed. of 78 year—old richard 0sborn—brooks. during a struggle in mr brooks' kitchen. who it is claimed has been grooming an under—age girl. you've been speaking to one of our decoys. have you got a sexual interest in kids? nope. so why are you talking to a 13—year—old child? on a home of his personal lawyer is a disgrace. a disgrace.
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exchanging explicit messages with a woman. in 28 years. using a fake account. porn star who claimed she had an affair with the president. and there is still a shortage of organs. paedophiles tojustice. wales in moving to a system so anything you say, we record all this. office of one of my personal of presumed consent. we pass it all over to the police. attorneys, good man. attorneys, good man. what you say to us, what we say to you. disgraceful situation, it is a total witch—hunt. witch—hunt. a long time, i have wanted to keep it down. it down. to charge suspects on 20 occasions. that's according to scientists at the university of manchester. a more than sevenfold increase in just two years. all stay safe, and let's go carnivorous sea creature that swam at the time catch ourself a baddie. of the dinosaurs. predator exposure says it rejects accusations witch—hunt constantly going on for over 12 months now. of vigilantism. as a blue this isn't entrapment. whale. they‘ re entrapping themselves. because of their huge size. start sending us rude pictures. the 20th anniversary of the good friday agreement. friday agreement.
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in the northern ireland peace a wider undercover investigation. process. process. where power—sharing collapsed you would be scared if one of those were in the sea. last year. predators anytime year. soon. a burglary in south london where another man was stabbed. another man was stabbed. you will see us on the gold coast. wanted after two men broke into mike is on the beach this morning. the home of a 78—year—old. look at that home of a 78—year—old. scene. mike, where we sit here and think, wouldn't that be nice. stabbed after a struggle in the kitchen. it looks chief's council who told us why vigilante groups pose a risk. vigilante groups pose a beautiful. risk. beautiful. more than 1500 people donated organs in the uk in 2017. i am about four miles down the beach from burleigh heads. down the beach from burleigh heads. in the uk in 2017. i will prove the putting the lives of children at risk. risk. than 2016 which is the highest increase in wind. 28 years. i will stand out my arms. putting the lives of increase in 28 years. there we children at risk? are. a big gust of wind. risk? 5000 people die in circumstances where donation is possible. gust of wind. where donation is possible. there is still a shortage of organs. still a shortage of organs. sand dunes, we have
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calm, sheltered they are not aware of any other children that might be at risk. following a system of presumed consent. spot for it is a big problem in this country. you. to mark its 20th country. spot for and hundreds 60 anniversary. more donors than you. which had raged in northern ireland for 30 years. 0ur correspondent, emma vardy, joins last year. medals in all of the other teams put together. than last year. us from stormont. together. the beginning of ourjourney, there werejust 809 donors. the beginning of ourjourney, there were just 809 donors. the beginning of ourjourney, there werejust 809 donors. we have nearly doubled. to stop using palm oil in its own brand food by the end of 2018. brand food by the end of some very big players will 2018. warning that it contributes to the destruction of rainforests. destruction of be there today. today. rainforests. plans to compete in the the late nights of work to bring about the peace agreement. about the peace agreement. demand has contributed to widespread deforestation in south east asia. deforestation in south east asia. synchronised event on friday. —— glasgow. promote sustainable palm oil which is not environmentally damaging. with dan goodfellow in the sychronised event were previously sworn enemies into government together. on friday. government together. this is a question for a tuesday morning. in the shooting. morning. ben coucher reports. because she might have made a mistake. mistake. you can rely on sir david some medals are one at full tilt and some are lying dead still.
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some are lying dead still. had been responsible for many killings in the troubles. killings in the troubles. at attenborough. at attenborough. it happened when he was strolling through her garden. david phelps celebrating turning 41 with the best present of the lot. with the best present of the lot. commentator: that is enough. no wonder he punches the air. wonder he punches the air. england successfully defended their queens pairs title. visited by the former us president bill clinton, among others. will be all kinds of different trees growing here in 50 years. queens pairs title. bill clinton, among others. growing here in 50 years. there might easily be, yes. might easily be, yes. i went be here, coast is a way to hit the open road and take in the sights. though. and take in the sights. i was going to harry's eyes were glued to a medal. dup and sinn fein have not been able to resolve their differences. say. his brother charlie. sundial, neatly planted in the shade. they managed to both to resolve their differences. isn't it good, yes. take silver. had we thought of commentator: what a over the future of northern ireland and the irish great ride. border. and the irish border. that? thought of that? that it was planted in the shade? ageist took a lot in the shade? it wasn't in the shade with me. wasn't as hot as i thought it would be. ——ijust. originally, i'm sure. but, um... --i just. ali maybe we could move reigns in politics, that is what will be remembered today. will be remembered today. thank you very it. on whether you want to know the time or not. jawad. much. very much. very diplomatically last games, he struggled with crohn‘s disease. done. crohn‘s disease. just want to carry on listening to the chapters as they amble along.
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lovely. international games since then, his bronze meant quite a lot. bronze meant quite a lot. they will be more of that to chat in the documentary as well. chat in the documentary as well. track, blink and of the corner of my eye, i see a beautiful scene. you will meet beautiful scene. treated for the last month, that is in the last few minutes. —— myth aisea in the last few minutes. smith. —— miss everybody out for a little bit of body surfing on a lovely afternoon. body surfing on a lovely afternoon. asher—smith. as did hayley hospital yesterday and she was taken to a secure location. and you might be able to see the start of it. to a secure doyle. start of it. mike is there location. she was hoping to make it time lucky in the 400 hurdles. for us on in the 400 hurdles. no need for hope in the boxing ring. the beach. medals a bit windy, is it? good morning. strength was growing daily but we now know she has been discharged. now know she has been are morning. discharged. you are just looking at a shot from over at southport. sure discharged from salisbury district hospital. hospital. shot from over at thing. southport. you see all thing. northern ireland's michaela walsh have reached the semifinals. from the hospital and from the services as the skyscrapers. well. services as well. all the skyscrapers. representing the gold coast at these commonwealth games. commonwealth games. into the second leg of their quarter—final. the beach because it is a bit stormy. stormy. you can't tell what it is going to do, the weather. going to do, the weather. hospital had been saying, she had been responding to treatment. been responding to treatment. halfway point of the commonwealth games. games. now, today on the gold coast, mixed news, really.
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mixed news, really. two matches in what he called a tough week for his team. but he's not throwing the in towel. he won gold at in glasgow four years ago. ago. to attack and beat the counter—attacks. counter—attacks. it is due to a hip injury and he says he is truly devastated. he says he is truly involvement, which they have denied throughout. throughout. devastated. still plans to compete in specific —— synchronised event on friday. —— synchronised event on chances in a few minutes and we know that. the opponents know that. friday. queens pairs one gold in the shooting. statement, we will bring it to you as soon as it happens. as has wales. changing his approach for this game, despite that healthy advantage. there they are. are. david phelps who is celebrating his 41st birthday. his 41st birthday. he has won gold for wales. congratulations and happy birthday. birthday. back home, at huge night ahead of the football. ahead of the football. they will be extra officers on duty for tonight's match at the etihad. for tonight's match at that on the other side, they think they will probably lose. nothing is fixed. the etihad. we have the chance the second leg of the quarter—final tonight. to win. tonight. minutes, i wonder if you could give us your reaction to that news? a football game, that should be the target. great news.
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news. that their top scorer mo salah will be fit to face city. be fit to face city. one of the gold medal moment on the beach. congratulations to he missed the merseyside derby due to injury. merseyside derby due to injury. sergei skripal, healthier and out soon james willstrop. willstrop. as well. more to come and lots of guests lining up for us at 630. i followed your career 0n breakfast for many years. soon as well. lining up for us at 630. we have six gold medals on show. breakfast for many years. gold medals on show. some silver and some runs and six in total. building up to what we hoped would be this moment. some runs and six in total. be this moment. you have the gold medal around your neck. medal around your neck. although we had been told previously she was speaking. need our umbrellas on the beach because it is unpredictable. she was speaking. because it you have been filling will stop pretty high. is unpredictable. pretty high. it has been a tremendous time. we will take a chance and find some shelter. have really enjoyed it. take a chance and find some shelter. we will see later with all the details. it. most of all, sharing it with the people who have helped. the possibility of people who have the storm. helped. has the weather a little closer to home. hello, carol. hear messages from them back home as well. great or help she can give a better and i'm delighted she is alive. well. and i'm delighted she is let stress why this has been alive. leave your umbrella at home. so important. so important. we have a cloudy and wet start. a cloudy and wet start. couple of finals to teammate nick matthew and the olympics. for us this morning, what is your reaction? matthew and the olympics. reaction? will move northwards and dry up in the deal is the commonwealth and getting commonwealth gold? south. the south. commonwealth gold? family has failed and they are recovering. it it is a strong squash event, naturally. recovering. squash event, taking the rain with them as they do
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so but look at those isobars. naturally. so but look at those isobars. a the nations include nations that are strong. include nations that are strong. chooses to do with a life ahead cold not all of them but some. all of them but some. of her. her. easterly everyone knows about the commonwealth games. about the commonwealth games. wind. to support all investigations to find the atmosphere is our multisport event. atmosphere is our multisport event. easterly wind. out how this happened. this is the rain we have had overnight. it is completely find out how this happened. have had overnight. quite a bit of different. into this and it is a whole new experience. it around. it around. it is not any significant worries about her safety. indeed. athlete. are used to playing at toys around the world. northwards with the odd heavy burst it is a special atmosphere. i can't mixed in. mixed in. explain it. where she wants to be and what happens next. start across north—west scotland, mcleod —— at happens next. will build. that is very much the decision she has got to make. decision she has got to mcleod will build. tours. make. north of northern england and at tours. it is different being world number one. into scotland. world number one. everyone will give her time because it is a huge decision to make. scotland. how about all of the years of waiting? it is a huge decision to make. the years of waiting? south—east and we will see i wasn't really thinking about winning it. really thinking about winning it. some sunshine. sunshine. and then suddenly you have done it and you think, what do i do now? that is a decision she will have to make —— the russian embassy. and you think, what do i do now? make —— the russian embassy. do i get the flag? do i walk around? do i cuddle people for the 50th time? i cuddle people for the 50th time? i don't know. the long—term decision she will be making about her life in the future. making about her life in the future. scotland and the north—east of england in that don't know. wind. england in that wind.
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continue to feel cold in officially can be done those areas. areas. in connection with... believe it but you don't get too excited about it. eventually pushes up into the far north with... should she stay here, offered asylum ? should she stay here, offered asylum? a lot of questions now. of scotland. there quite murky night. misty is well some are. showers. it is so hard to beat all these athletes in competition with you. athletes in competition with you. we see more rain you are also an relevant government agencies will prioritise this. coming in across east i am sure they will. actor. anglia. east you are going back to be on stage in harrogate? back to be on stage will. anglia. in harrogate? not a cold night with all the best going on. yes, the world waits with bated breath. all the best going on. breath. it is another side thing that i do. the rain pushing i love acting. in from the i would love to be an actor, really. love to be an actor, of scotland. really. probably not enough talent, scotland. south of the m4 corridor, something drier and brighter. no idea. something drier and brighter. but i love it and name in a play in june. june. generally, the most better than we have been up till now. indeed. and it gives me some great time away from the court to concentrate on it. from the court to concentrate on it. of the uk, i love it will be it. cloudy. i love being in drama and a love drama, a love it. a love drama, a love will be cloudy. temperatures in the sunshine responding. it. sunshine responding. attention there, there is a link, russia. good luck with the squash career and the acting career. russia. i hope they go celsius but still, temperatures below par down at east coastline. below par down at together. east coastline. you actually read a newspaper. newspaper. standing in the middle of the court. the court.
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reducing spots of rain or showers here and says it will be soon, what are your concerns right now? there. i was running around like a mad hare. here and there. james willstrop some clear skies across the north of scotland. we need a strategy. there. across the north of strategy. he has to go and scotland. very good and gesture bombing is incredibly dangerous. incredibly dangerous. learn his lines for the this rain streams in from the south—east, seeing some sunshine. south—east, seeing some play in harrogate. get strategy, you have your aim, your means, your ways. sunshine. temperatures hanging on to if you can... all double figures. the the bombing is part of a figures. gymnasts strategy, great. if it isn't, that is very dangerous. on. couple of days but in the dangerous. room west, 11 and 12. sure what a collection of gymnasts friday, again, a is. a blip or a cartwheel. the cloudy day. cartwheels. showery outbreaks across the south—west. we will finish off by doing it up the beach. by doing it south—west. have thousands of russian troops, aircraft, in syria now. up the beach. aircraft, in syria now. east anglia where we should dangerous, we need to think very, very carefully. and good doctorjames as well. see some sunshine. very carefully. we will be practising. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. what do you think should happen now? sunshine. should happen now? scotland, watch out the extra surface water. surface water. temperatures about 16 or in the syrian city of douma 17. on saturday. or 17. this has to be evidenced and i am very keen the un demonstrates that. paedophile hunters, a bbc investigation has very keen the un demonstrates that.
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into the 20s, possibly a little found. here's bit more. more. carol it's more likely to be in the south of the south—east. south of the south—east. with i will keep you posted as we approach that. a look at it sounds like summer is coming. this morning's the main stories this morning. weather. a lovely rainbow. a rainbow indeed. they cannot honestly understand how a sane nation would act in this way. a sane nation would act in this way. a lot of cloud around and some rain to start the day. to start the day. through the day, it will push northwards. chemical attack in a searing city of douma on saturday. it will push northwards. chemical attack in a searing city of this. southern areas, we will see our old friend, the son. friend, the son. whether funds which are both pushing northwards. northwards. all rotating around an area of low pressure. area of low pressure. these are rain bearing fronts. bearing fronts. the isobars are quite squeezed. quite squeezed. to target whoever and wherever they want to carry out attacks. breezy across the coast of scotland and england. coast of scotland and england. moving northwards through the course of the night. of the night. one of two showers across northern ireland. across northern ireland. be that a phone call comes in from donald
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trump. continue across that process with the rain continuing to move north. the rain continuing donald trump. to move north. already spoke to president macron about whatever action he takes next. about whatever action he takes it's beautiful but it's chilly across scotland. next. across scotland. the cloud will build and arrive you later. build and arrive you later. at the same time, moving out of england. same time, moving out of england. will see appeared to achieve absolutely nothing? they didn't achieve some heavy anything. bursts across anything. northern ireland. northern ireland. not all of us will catch one. they are engaged in war crimes as well. temperatures up to 16 celsius. well. it will feel quite want to drop some bombs, the answer pleasant. is no. pleasant. is no. we have got some fog coming in. it will feel cold. is no better than six or seven degrees. yesterday, up 14 degrees.
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we will have some showers in nasty tacticians and we need to be smarter with what we are doing. the south. smarter with what we are doing. we you very much for your time this morning. morning. see more rain. discharged from hospital and she is being taken to a secure location. being taken to a we see some sunshine across north—west england. sunshine across secure location. yes, we understand that actually happened yesterday. happened yesterday. we will keep you up—to—date with that. north—west england. up—to—date with that. we still have comment but we are trying to get hold of them. it is 19 minutes past eight. here is carol with a look at this morning's weather. the wind and some sea fog. temperatures of 13 20 degrees? or right, more likely in the middle of next week and some parts of the uk. next week and some parts of the uk. 14. another cloudy day with some spots of rain or drizzle. of rain or drizzle. more likely to be about 16, but still cool along this east coast. this east coast. not everywhere. everywhere. west you
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are, the bite of the skies are likely where we will see some sunshine but also some showers. to be. also some showers. for the rest of us it will be cloudy. us it will be cloudy. are likely to be. also the sea fog, it will feel that bit colder. it will feel that bit colder. friday is a bit of a messy picture. is a bit of a messy picture. coming in across the east, some of that will be happy. north sea, easterly, saw along the coast it will feel cold. that will be happy. coast it will some rain coming in across the feel cold. south—west. south—west. get milder, especially into next week. here as well but there will be some cloud. cloud. weapons attack in syria. in the eastern ghouta region. of the world should respond.
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those will be heavy in nature. cold, 6—7 across scotland and north east england. east england. had 14 in those areas so quite a marked difference. marked difference. joint response". showery outbreaks across parts of wales in south—west england. wales in south—west england. military action would have "grave repercussions". meanwhile, more rain across east anglia getting into the midlands. anglia getting into the midlands. means it will not be a cold night, not expecting any issues with frost. not expecting any issues with frost. of peace studies at bradford university. can any kind of agreement be reached. they had accepted. certainly not going to go to war to get rid of them. get rid of them. therefore is what kind of military action will donald trump take. action will donald trump take. he has very hawkish advisers. has very hawkish advisers. far more so than in the past. parts of south wales and southern england and into the south—east. so than in england and into the south—east. the past. he is very much opposed to assad and iran. opposed to assad and iran.
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you see may be symbolic but it will be on a larger scale than last time. be on a larger scale than last time. something more than that. that does mean we are moving. mean we are edging in from the new continent by mid—afternoon. mid—afternoon. moving. us in double figures except with that easterly wind. that easterly wind. situation, he launched quick look at friday, another cloudy day. friday, another cloudy day. missile attacks. attacks. evidence that made any difference to anything? wales eventually and into south—west england. anything? the airbase was operational fairly soon after. england. operational fairly into the south—east and we are looking at highs soon after. of about 17. looking at highs of about 17. problem is, he is sufficiently secure. secure. russia behind him but there is a wider problem. wider problem. will have highs up to 20, possibly even a little bit more. this, that goes very well in the west. even a little bit more. back to lou and charlie. people say something must be done. thank you! 8:22am. done. east, afghanistan, syria, iraq, people basically are quite cynical. people basically are quite cynical. they say you are being hypocritical.
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shall we meet report 35 ca? chemical weapons is that right, steph? have been bad. west has been involved in wars to 16 yea rs. west has been involved in wars to 16 years. it doesn't seem to end. yes, a robot demonstrating the future of manufacturing. future of manufacturing. actually difficult for us to say we have moral authority on this one. have moral authority on this one. interesting about this one, there is nota... interesting about this one, there is not a... if it habit, it. it's much more important, i'm afraid, then the diplomatic path. afraid, then the diplomatic humans in industry —— if i tap it, it will stop. path. it will stop. there are machines here from all over the world. here from all over the world. tickets to the factories, so not what you would usually see. great again, donald trump about america great again. what you would usually see. you have the turks. turks. james from the trade association who can tell us a bit more about it. can tell us a bit more about it. very egotistical and almost quite belligerent. that is walk belligerent. around and chat this is why you really do need the calm air. do need the calm air. about where we are. the un, one would hope would be able to do it but it's so divided. to do it but it's where we are.
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so divided. diplomacy i think has got to be the way. competitive so we can export to the world market. way. it's going to be very difficult, i acknowledge that. world market. difficult, i acknowledge that. how much business is done at something like this? done at something much more difficult does like this? it become to try and talk. to try and talk. if assad is being concurrently accused. it is such a great undertaking with all this equipment we put in. this equipment we put in. becomes difficult. about how much manufacturing is worth. worth. difficult. israelis locally and the west globally. globally. together, its going to be difficult. difficult. the experts, and we say, it can't be only 10% of the economy, can it? only 10% of the economy, can it? be held to break of this and say, we have got to find another way. it is actually 15% and 5 million jobs. is actually 15% and 5 have got to find another way. million jobs. briefly, we talk about the uk and theresa may's role. theresa may's role. what kind of role could she have?
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role could she have? decide to go on the military strikes. strikes. she made to support the united states. united states. what the show is all what the show is all about —— siemens in hull. is all about before, there is no guarantee it would work again. —— siemens in would work again. it's always interesting to talk to you. hull. as part of a uk tour celebrating the mining industry. tomos morgan is in merthyr tydfil for us this is a precision tool monitor, taking lots of measurements. taking lots of measurements. this morning. along, let's look at another one of these. these. here, maya, in front of one of these machines. tell us about good morning what we have here. to you. here. behind me, they are getting the man engine puppet into action. engine puppet into action. is thanks to the table it is actually showing. actually showing. travelling across a number of parts of south wales. machine we can cut very complex forms out of metal. —— this week. forms out of metal. yesterday, i saw it live inaction with the crowds.
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does, we make machine tools, and this is an example. this is an example. who would buy these machines from your? these machines from your? where is your growth coming from? rising from slumber your growth coming from? there are many markets. once again. we go across industries. industries. largest mechanical puppet, to unfold into its full glory. into its would be for aerospace and full glory. the oil industry. industry. the chance of thousands looking on at the man engine's magnificence. at the man engine's magnificence. it's really good, it's are across industries so there is not one i can single out. not one i can single out. big. yes, of different things. different things. it was business for you at the absolutely amazing, awe—inspiring, wasn't it? moment? wasn't it? for you at the moment? it was amazing how it was built and how it went. built and how it went. better than predicted at the end of last have you ever seen anything like this before? year. last year. seen anything like this before? no, not really. not really. machines and working well within the industry with our machine tools. industry with our machine tools. tons, he needs ten skilled workers to work freely. to work freely. excellent, thank you for your time this morning. two years ago, he toured the south—west of england. this morning. that is it from me this morning. toured the south—west of england. this morning. get the news, travel and weather where you are this morning. south wales valleys as many other places around britain.
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good places around britain. communities were forged by their forefathers. forefathers. morning. mechanical construction of the future. a bright start for many of us. many of us. i have will coleman here. —— you created this to celebrate what, tell us? brighter developing, discretionary and southern areas this afternoon. and southern areas this afternoon. what, tell us? world heritage landscape was ten years old in 2016. —— especially in years old in 2016. southern areas. they wanted a big idea to celebrate that birthday. idea to celebrate that birthday. a lot of comparisons. pretty unsettled weather for the rest of this week. rest of this week. lot of comparisons. including right here sticking around across scotland, northern ireland, this afternoon. northern ireland, this afternoon. in merthyr tydfil. tydfil. longer chat with you over the next couple of hours. couple of hours.
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north sea coasts in the north—east, seven to 9 degrees. seven to 9 degrees. in action but now, let's get news round—up of you are. i'm tolu adeoye. morning, frost to tackle violent free, temperatures crime. up. she'll do "whatever it takes" to make the streets —— lots of safer. cloud. is likely to have contributed to a rise in serious crime. the reason why we have got the temperatures into double figures. temperatures into double figures. the orange across the uk, the air coming from the south—east. about the circumstances surrounding coming from the south—east. his death. in a street near catford last month. the independent 0ffice for police conduct is investigating. it's for police conduct to the west of the higher ground, it should be is investigating. better. should be better.
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the sunshine, temperatures getting up to about 15, 16. that is all for me. bye—bye. 00:29:05,070 --> 330382008:23:16,175 this 330382008:23:16,175 --> 660764016:17:27,279 is 660764016:17:27,279 --> 991146024:11:38,384 business 991146024:11:38,384 --> 1321528032:05:49,488 live 1321528032:05:49,488 --> 1651910040:00:00,593 from 1651910040:00:00,593 --> 1982292047:54:11,697 bbc 1982292047:54:11,697 --> 2312674055:48:22,802 news 2312674055:48:22,802 --> 2643056063:42:33,906 with 2643056063:42:33,906 --> 2973438071:36:45,012 ben 2973438071:36:45,012 --> 3303820079:30:56,117 thompson 3303820079:30:56,117 --> 3634202087:25:07,223 and 3634202087:25:07,223 --> 3964584095:19:18,328 sally 3964584095:19:18,328 --> 4294966103:13:29,434 bundock. well, that is light had to end this way. way. because you can't restrain people who are not fully there. a buffer zone around an abortion clinic. in the borough. the move came after a petition from a local pro—choice group. let's have a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. towards the blackwall tunnel. with mansfield road due to flooding. let's have a check on the weather now with
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lucy martin. hello, good morning. brightening up as we move through the day today. as we move through the day today. give way to some bright intervals or sunny spells this afternoon. sunny spells this afternoon. heavy and bunbury particularly the further west you are. further west you are. is seeing some brightness feeding in. in. the risk of honour to potentially heavy and thundery showers. heavy and thundery showers. temperatures up on what we saw yesterday. a maximum of 16. evening and overnight, showers will tend to ease. tend to ease. time turning cloudier particularly the further north you are. the further north you are. a few patches of mist and fog developing. patches of mist and fog developing. 0vernight lows around 6— eight
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celsius. celsius. afternoon but some uncertainty in the detail. the detail. temperatures at a maximum of 15 celsius. maximum of 15 celsius. get into the evening with outbreaks of rain. a drier day to come on friday. back to charlie and louise. stayt. weapons attack in syria. against the assad regime. good morning, it is tuesday 10 april.
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the volunteers catching paedophiles. to help the police catch offenders. anniversary of the good friday agreement. good morning. biggest trade fair to find out how business is really doing. a hip injury. and how to point out a mistake to the queen. sir david attenborough gives us a lesson in tact. a sundial, neatly planted in the shade. isn't it good, yes. laughs. had we thought of
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that? possibly not when they planted the trees. and carol has the weather. good morning. but it will feel cold down the east coast in the wind. coast in the wind. more details in 15 minutes. good morning. council. city of douma. against its ally would have grave repercussions. 0ur north america correspondent david willis reports.
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the assad regime's murderous destruction. repercussions should the us take military action in syria. even during the cold war. of civilians in a sarin gas attack. of any military action. to respond this time around all the greater. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. 0ur middle east correspondent martin
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patience is in beirut. suppose the thing is what happens now and how will the world react to? now and how will the world react to? that is the big question, and the clock is ticking. clock is ticking. a whole range of options on the table. table. and russia, but we have seen that before. before. are a couple of options on the table. table. one would be some kind of limited strike in syria. limited strike in syria. missiles hit an air base, but that didn't change anything. didn't change anything.
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year on we find ourselves in similar circumstances. circumstances. which would prevent them from carrying out these types of attacks. carrying out these types of attacks. wanted to pull american troops out of that country. to mark its 20th anniversary. which had raged in northern ireland for 30 years. 0ur correspondent emma vardy joins us from stormont. very good morning to you.
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part to play in the peace process out there. out there. they will be there for what is quite an important date. what is quite an important date. it took to bring about that historic peace deal. peace deal. sworn enemies to go into government with each other. with each other. prisoners who have been responsible for killings during the troubles. for killings during the troubles. bill clinton, among others will be hit the mark that occasion. hit the mark that occasion.
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in 28 years. and there is still a shortage of organs. wales in moving to a system of presumed consent. it is a real change in this country. 162 more donors than last year. to transform organ donation in this country, there were just 809 donors. so, we've nearly doubled it. warning that it contributes to the destruction of rainforests.
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is contributing to widespread deforestation in south—east asia. which is not environmentally damaging. how do you tell the queen that she has made a mistake? it could be tricky, you would think. without causing offence. a new documentary, the queen's green planet. lets take a look. 50 years, maybe. might easily be, yes. i won't be here, though. i was going to say. a sundial, neatly planted in the shade. isn't it good, yes. had we thought of that?
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that it was planted in the shade? it wasn't in the shade originally, i'm sure. but, um... maybe we could move it. well, it depends whether you want to know the time or not. discover whether or not it is being moved. of that new documentary, the queen's green planet. delicately done. very delicately done. and who needs a sundial now anyway? also i think one was amused. we will have the sport from the commonwealth games, ahead. year, a bbc investigation has found. present significant risks. phil bodmer reports.
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who it is claimed has been grooming an under—age girl. you've been speaking to one of our decoys. have you got a sexual interest in kids? no. so why are you talking to a 13—year—old child? exchanging explicit messages with a woman. using a fake account. paedophiles tojustice. so anything you say, we record all this. we pass it all over to the police. what you say to us, what we say to you.
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to charge suspects on 20 occasions. a more than sevenfold increase in just two years. all stay safe, and let's go catch ourself a baddie. predator exposure says it rejects accusations of vigilantism. this isn't entrapment. they‘ re entrapping themselves. start sending us rude pictures. a wider undercover investigation. online predators anytime soon. lead for child protection. good morning to you. thank you very much indeed forjoining us. much indeed forjoining us. really interesting looking at this report.
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just give us an idea, if you could. could. we know that evidence was used 150 times. what type of evidence? evidence? groups, but i actually think this is masking the far bigger problem. masking the far bigger problem. go into chat rooms where they are able to groom children. able to groom children. and people that are going online to groom children. groom children. we are arresting nearly 450 men every month. nearly 450 men every month. safeguarding 700 children every month. month. and yes, of course i am aware of vigil at activity. of vigil at activity. safeguarded, the numbers of arrests continue to grow —— vigilante. continue to grow —— vigilante.
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very sophisticated, and who are masking their identities. masking their identities. when they go there they are vulnerable. vulnerable. the lorry, but let's go back to that point of undermining your work. point of undermining your work. without them, would these 150 people have been charged ? without them, would these 150 people have been charged? have been charged? that have taken place in the last year.
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year. using it to blackmail them, to extort them. extort them. provide us with the evidence of the material to pursue a prosecution. material to pursue a prosecution. it is a headline, and it is actually masking a far bigger problem. masking a far bigger problem. of children to take place in the first place. first place. your own investigations, why then use evidence from them? use evidence from them? crown prosecution service position is very clear on this. is very clear on this. is provided to us, then we are duty—bound to use it. duty—bound to use it.
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conversation and what they have done, then we are able to use it. done, then we are able to use it. respect than any other law enforcement agency in the world. enforcement agency in the world. i am very proud of what we are doing. am very proud of what we are doing. the fact is that these groups are causing us unnecessary problems. causing us unnecessary problems. children at risk —— compromises operations. if you could expand on that point. operations, though not put in place the appropriate safeguards. the appropriate safeguards. might be at risk of these individuals. individuals.
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on? of course it's having an impact. impact. five or six years, huge growth in the reports of abuse. the reports of abuse. is taking place in the familial environment. environment. with the significant increases in online abuse. online abuse. cs, of course, it is facing a significant strain upon us. facing a significant strain upon us. going on, and is there a really massive increase at the moment? massive increase at the moment? have the evidence, but i'm convinced that more abuses taking place. that more abuses taking place. seeing those numbers increase month by
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month. by month. the number of referrals coming just continue to grow. coming just continue to grow. targeting people going online to group children, it's just growing. group children, it's just growing. it's a cause of massive concern. been doing this for too long to be shocked. shocked. the point i was making at the start of this interview. of this interview. and moral responsibility to police their sites. their sites. it cannot be the responsibility of law—enforcement. responsibility of law—enforcement. to each other without the threat
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of being groomed. being groomed. thank you very much bill time this morning. here is carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. the exception being north—west scotland. scotland. you will see the cloud and rain later. rain later. the rain will dry up and brighten up with some showers. brighten up with some showers. have got a couple of fronts heading northwards at the moment. northwards at the moment. they are both ticking away. both ticking away. the isobars coming in from the north sea, they are close together. sea, they are close together. going to be windy on the north sea coastline. also bringing in some fog. fog. the course of the night, continuing its journey northwards. the course of the night, continuing itsjourney northwards. the course of the night, continuing its journey northwards. its journey northwards. some of that is heavy at the moment. is heavy at the moment.
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west much later that cloud building ahead of it. ahead of it. northern england will be left with a lot of clout. lot of clout. the far south and east anglia, seeing some sunshine. anglia, seeing some sunshine. through the afternoon, some of the showers will be heavy. showers will be heavy. across southern england and south wales. wales. we got that easterly wind coming in from the north sea. coming in from the north sea. it's blowing in some sea fog. blowing in some sea fog. on which side of the country you live in. it will feel cold. temperatures in the sunshine likely to be around 16 in london. to be around 16 in london. overnight, that band of rain pushes northwards. northwards. its curving around the area of low pressure. area of low pressure. behind it, a lot of clout and a few showers. lot of clout and a few showers. midlands and eventually into south wales. no problems with frost.
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tomorrow, we start off on that cloudy note. cloudy note. again, we got that easterly wind, a nagging wind. easterly wind, a nagging wind. feeling cold with saharan frat coming in across the of england. coming in across the of england. western scotland but the rest of us, barely cloudy. barely cloudy. coast, we are looking at up to 15, maybe 16 degrees. maybe 16 degrees. thursday almost a repeat performance. repeat performance. another cloudy day, showers doctored around. day, showers doctored around. coast of scotland and north—east england. england. brighter skies in the south and west wales. and west wales. impose some rain across the south—east. south—east. on friday, still a lot of clout around. of clout around. outbreaks of rain across the south—west. south—west. for a time across northern scotland.
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northern scotland. could hit 17 degrees during friday and into the weekend. and into the weekend. next week, we could see 20, maybe even more. even more. that is some good news on the horizon. how manyjobs rely the uk's manufacturing industry? new figures suggest it may be more than you'd expect. to find out. metal into something that might be useful. useful. maybe something in your car or something like that. or something like that. this is one of the machines here at this event. of the machines here at this event. something like 600 companies which have their kit, trying to sell it. have their kit, trying to sell it. there is a big manufacturing conference.
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mike, you're a bit of an expert. expert. tells a bit about what kind of things that makes. of things that makes. aerospace, the bloodhound uses a lot of components. of components. make the competitions, they are just test pieces. test pieces. as hard as you can get inside the parameters we use. inside the parameters we use. bloodhound, i'm going to show you what that is. what that is. it's an amazing piece of kit. of kit. about 25,000 people who will be visiting. be visiting. hoping they can get as much interest as possible to sell. much interest as possible to sell. maya is an engineer herself. tel is a bit about it. a bit about it. mazak, a global organisation founded injapan. mazak, a global organisation founded in japan. mazak, a global organisation founded injapan. injapan.
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we have a company organisation across the in america. organisation across the in america. singapore, china, japan. european hq. tell us about what you have here. here. this is the future of machinery and how it all works. machinery and how it all works. these are the new —— the computer numerical controls. numerical controls. this is the engine of the machine. engine of the machine. it is targeted for the new—age operators. targeted for the new—age operators. going on, the ship —— the machine programme. programme. also, controlling everything that is in the factory. everything that is in the factory. its fully connected internet of things solution for the future. things solution for the future. economy than the we originally thought.
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andalusia from machinery magazine. magazine. does a bit about what is happening in the sector. happening in the sector. understand a of the year is going to go up. go up. expected or forecast to be at the end of last year. end of last year. experts, the devalued pound has helped that. helped that. investment in manufacturing technology in the uk. technology in the uk. about how manufacturing has been struggling. it is a global phenomenon. phenomenon. the global economy is picking up. also exports. it's not a uk isolated phenomenon. uk isolated phenomenon. benefiting from its helped by the low pound. low pound. that is the bloodhound, by the way.
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by the way. we are trying to get it up to being able to travel 1000 mph. able to travel 1000 mph. they want to get it as fast as they possibly can. possibly can. the news, travel and weather where you are this morning. i'm tolu adeoye. about ways to tackle violent crime. she'll do "whatever it takes" to make the streets safer. is likely to have contributed to a rise in serious crime. about the circumstances surrounding his death. in a street near catford last month. the independent 0ffice for police conduct is investigating.
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to end this way. way because you can't restrain people who are not fully there. a buffer zone around an abortion clinic. in the borough. to stop anti—abortion protesters holding vigils outside the clinic. and poplar and tower gateway and poplar. that's due to a faulty train at limehouse. that's a knock—on effect from yesterday's
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fog. 0n the roads. towards the blackwall tunnel. atjunction 5, that's due to a multi vehicle accident. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hello, good morning. brightening up as we move through the day today. intervals or sunny spells this afternoon. the further west you are. with it behind it and seeing some brightness feeding in. of potentially heavy and thundery showers. temperatures up on what we saw yesterday. a maximum of 16 degrees celsius. this evening and overnight, showers will tend to ease. the further north you are.
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a few patches of mist and fog developing. 0vernight lows around 6—8 celsius. uncertainty in the detail. temperatures at a maximum of 15 degrees celsius. into the evening with outbreaks of rain. a drier day to come on friday. from bbc london. back to charlie and louise. minchin. council. city of douma.
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against its ally would have grave repercussions. now from westminster. effectively put a clock on his own reaction. reaction. to 48 hour response, and where does this leave theresa may? this leave theresa may? with a big decision to make. decision to make. has been clear that he feels some kind of action is imminent. kind of action is imminent. very strong condemnation of what has happened in this area. happened in this area. and that those responsible must be held to account. held to account.
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not spoken in the last 24 hours or so to theresa may. so to theresa may. there is a big decision for theresa may two. may two. reason can't and should sit it out, primarily for political reasons? primarily for political reasons? been that military action requires the consent of parliament. the consent of parliament. even if mps were here, would she get the vote passed? not clear. idea or not, so theresa may is in a difficult position. paedophile hunters, a bbc investigation has found.
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down potential offenders. despite police warning the tactics present significant risks. to mark the 20th anniversary of the good friday agreement. in the northern ireland peace process. at stormont, where power—sharing collapsed last year. of president trump's personal lawyer. mr trump described the actions as a disgrace. she had an affair with the president.
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in 28 years. and there is still a shortage of organs. wales in moving to a system of presumed consent. to one of the largest marine animals that ever lived. that is according to scientists at the university of manchester. carnivorous sea creature that swam at the time of the dinosaurs. as a blue whale. because of their huge size.
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carol will be here shortly with the weather. who is on the gold coast at the commonwealth games. we have been enjoying the sight of the beach this morning again. the beach this morning again. so we are sheltering behind the tv tent. tent. gymnasts from team england, and they have pretty much all got medals. have pretty much all got medals. who has a metal? 0ld hands going up. i think they all have. think they all have. we will talk to them in a moment. them in a moment. i might have to get out of the way. get out of the way. how easy they make it look, but how hard what they do is. hard what they do is. we will talk to them in a moment. to them in a moment. high spirits because of all those medals. because of all those medals. let's get the news away from the commonwealth games.
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of a champions league quarter—final tonight. leg, where they trail liverpool 3—0. at the etihad. two matches, in what he called a tough week for his team. but he is not throwing the in towel. and beat the counter—attacks. to create a lot of chances in a few minutes, and we know that. the opponents know that. and liverpool should have mo salah back after injury. back after injury. they won't be changing their approach, he says. here on the gold coast. he won in glasgow four years
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ago. he has pulled out of the 10m platform event with a hip injury. with dan goodfellow in the sychronised event on friday. but better news for wales. david phelps taking the men's 50m prone rifle title. bronze in one of two home teams' shooting clean sweeps. let's get back and try and speak to some of the gymnasts. some of the gymnasts. so many medals around your neck and you have obviously taken them off. you have obviously taken them off. three golds and countless silvers and bronzers. and bronzers. what an amazing game for you. for you.
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europeans and the next olympics, and proud to win the medal haul i have. proud to win the medal haul i have. was any one particular medal more special than the other? special than the other? mean so much, was there anyone that you won't quite expecting? you won't quite expecting? i mean, the team is always the favourite. the team is always the favourite. compete with the country and do so well is very special. well is very special. for me, the all round was amazing. all round was amazing. two weeks ago i didn't know if i was doing it. i didn't know if i was doing it. together a routine, to take the title, was incredible. title, was incredible. eggs, i know the pain you go through! and how bad i was. you had —— being in the gym and tried to do these things.
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tried to do these things. towards the end i was absolutely exhausted. exhausted. that is what we put the work in four. work in four. undescribed will, —— indescribable, and great to be here in australia. and great to be here in australia. gymnastics you have won the medals table by a fear distance. —— fair distance. distance. pommel horse final by a competitor who grew up watching you. who grew up watching you. you were his idol. his idol. and i can take a lot from this competition. competition. and that he medal was brilliant, it was fantastic. was fantastic. to do it with these boys was fantastic. boys was fantastic. so looking forward to getting back into the gym.
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into the gym. strength and depth when a member of team gb can win gold in this. team gb can win gold in this. is so much strength in the competition. competition. success breeds success, and people believe what is possible. believe what is possible. doing what we are doing to years before. before. if it wasn't like that, there would be a problem. there would be a problem. amazing to see, and long may it continue. continue. champion, what do the commonwealth games mean to you? games mean to you? the commonwealth games are very important to me. games are very important to me. and this is a brilliant step towards tokyo. tokyo. do a bit of radio so i will move other members of that team. other members of that team. you produced that signature move. produced that signature move. us what it was like for you getting the gold? it was incredible.
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really happy with it, but to come away with a gold medal, super happy. away with a gold medal, super happy. the anthem playing, and you realise you pulled all that hard work off. you pulled all that hard work off. it was a special moment, something i will rememberfor a long time. will rememberfor a long time. out here and deliver under pressure, so happy. so happy. let's move over to some of the ladies. george. and of course, you did it on your mum's birthday. you did it on your mum's birthday. what a present, a gold medalfor your mum. your mum. you have spoken to her obviously cents. obviously cents. for her, because she deserves a medal so much. medal so much. -- spoken to her obviously since. obviously since. trying to remember the whole routine. routine. start performing consistently on
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the big stage. and is uneven bars your favourite? favourite? best piece and i have been working on it for the longest. on it for the longest. congratulations on your routine, first major title. first major title. it feels great, i am still speechless. it doesn't feel real. real. tell us how much work goes into the balance beam. into the balance beam. therefore endless hours and in one flip it can go wrong. flip it can go wrong. keep cool in that situation, and again, you are only 17. again, you are only 17. is going to happen, so you think of what you did in training. what you did in training. you are following the family tradition. tradition. that is what people say, so i guess it is. fantastic.
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you are itching to get training again. again. studio yesterday wanted to see me running down the beach. running down the beach. well, we can do better. do better. beach following your cartwheels and tumbles, whatever you want to do? tumbles, whatever you want to do? l few roles? few roles? well, let's not get carried away. carried away. will be only one person looking silly in this next bit of tv. silly in this next bit of tv. who will lead the way? will lead the way? i will put the microphone down. microphone down. in fact, do you want to commentate? want to commentate? all right, come on then. this is your commonwealth games. let's go, let's go! landing on your feet, come on. landing on yourfeet, come on. on yourfeet, come on. this commentator‘sjob... yes! absolutely brilliant. thank you very much. i love that.
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what have you seen. like something from chariots of fire. well, yes and no. commentators can join in to that degree. absolutely excellent. mike is always worth watching. is always worth watching. morning, is seeing them on the beach with so much energy and vitality. adobe guy will even try. good morning. morning. you will do somersaults about the weather. cloudy to start with. of that is heavy across parts of north—east england. north—east england. the whole lot is moving north. it will brighten up behind. especially in the south and south—east. south—east. we will see some sunshine and showers. sunshine and showers. that is the summary of the forecast. summary of the forecast. the fonts moving
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northwards. especially in the east. fairly breezy. the rain migrating slowly northwards. some of it has been heavy. heavy. northwards through the course of the day. the cloud will build. meanwhile, the rain continues. a fair bit of clout. fair bit of clout. look at the cloud breaks across the south. breaks across the south. england, we have frat coming in from the sea. so essentially fog. going to happen is, we still have fronts. fronts. everything rotates around an area of low pressure.
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area of low pressure. continuing to move up into the north—west of scotland. north—west of scotland. cloud behind, some showers in the south being replaced by more rain. south being replaced by more rain. not a cold night. bost, cold start today. today. in between, we start the season brighter skies develop. season brighter skies develop. along the coasts of eastern scotland. scotland. inland especially if you are in the sun. it won't feel as cold. in fact, quite mild. infact, quite mild. in fact, quite mild. as we had to thursday, more cloud. to thursday, more cloud. the further west that you are. west that you are. the bite to
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bev mitchell. good morning. thank you thejoining others. give us a sort of sense. how many products is palm oil used in? many products is palm oil used in? find a supermarket contains palm oil. oil. foodstuffs in cosmetics and household goods. household goods. it's very ubiquitous and widely used. ubiquitous and widely used. why have you taken the decision now? you taken the decision now? southeast asia however, that simply isn't moving fast enough. isn't moving fast enough. believe we are moving to a sustainable supply chain. sustainable supply chain. removed it from our products by the end of the year.
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end of the year. what kind of processes does that involve? processes does that involve? mean your products are more expensive? expensive? we are putting some investment in. investment in. looking at different processes to get the palm oil out. processes to get the palm oil out. that has been a redevelopment task for us. for us. 130 of our products that contain palm oil. contain palm oil. replacing it with other oils and fats. fats. people say you need to stop a quite some time. some time. where it came, the provenance, as it were. why did you wait so long? improve our understanding of the situation.
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situation. oilfrom long time, as have all retailers. retailers. has been out to look at what is actually happening. actually happening. that really shocked us into action. shocked us into action. at what the other supermarkets are doing. doing. we have statements, the roundtable on sustainable palm oil. roundtable on sustainable palm oil. waitrose has attempted to reduce its use of palm oil. use of palm oil. been saying, trying to move toward sustainability. why has that not worked? worked? deliverable if supply and demand match each other. match each other. this is an affordable war material. affordable war material. it's running away with others. running away with
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others. feel that makes it a bold first step. step. you talk about a certain degree of demand. degree of demand. some supermarkets are considerably larger. are considerably larger. you talk to them about it? them about it? effort into taking our own products down the reformulation route. down the reformulation route. hoping it does demonstrate to everybody else it can be done. everybody else it can be done. is a view, having used the raw material, but it can't be taken out. material, but it can't be taken out. would you share that information? would be more than happy to come to the table to have these discussions. the table to have these discussions. it's a massive environmental crisis. will be happy to share that with people. this is to do with palmolive specifically. specifically. looking at that you know is harming the environment. the environment.
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your company's use and sale is harming the environment? and sale is harming the environment? that are now targets for getting rid of them? of them? we are focused initially on our own brand products. our own brand products. development, we are talking to branding supplies. branding supplies. be products on your shelves that use palm oil. -- shelves. branded products. products. that is irrelevant in a way, people go there and buy things. way, people go there and buy things. why don't you go the whole hog? you could not have them on your shelves. could not have them on your shelves. we could potentially do that. why not? we have decided to focus on our own. own. a bold decision you have made in making much of that. making much of that.
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why on earth would you stop products that still use palm oil? that still use palm oil? moment, we have to give our customers choice. customers choice. a choice at the end of the year to move away from palm oil. move away from palm oil. buy in iceland still have palm oil in. in. improve sustainability of supply or removing palm oilfrom products. improve sustainability of supply or removing palm oil from products. removing palm oil from products. things, you made a decision about your own products. your own products. we don't like the fact that you still have them. fact that you still have them. think we will consider all feedback from our customers. from our customers. thank you very much the joining a seer. the mining industry. tomos morgan is in merthyr tydfil.
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they are putting it together. good morning. morning. any second, we will be seeing it in its full glory. seeing it in its full glory. size of three double—decker buses when it stands at its full erection. when it stands at its full erection. 40 tons when it is fully functional. will coleman is the creator of man engine. engine. when you see this going up, what goes into your mind? what goes into your mind? it's been quite a few years. quite a few years. little puppet, about this big, and gradually put it together. gradually put it together.
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the feat made in canberra, the seats made in same day. made in same day. all built in different bits of cornwall. different bits of cornwall. another area that is steeped in mining history. mining history. the past, its about the future as well. well. get a round—up of the news where you are across the country. i'm tolu adeoye. about ways to tackle
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violent crime. she'll do "whatever it takes" to make the streets safer. is likely to have contributed to a rise in serious crime. about the circumstances surrounding his death. in a street near catford last month. the independent 0ffice for police conduct is investigating. to end this way. way because you can't restrain people who are not fully there. a buffer zone around an abortion clinic. in the borough.
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to stop anti—abortion protesters holding vigils outside the clinic. let's have a look at the travel situation now. the dlr is part suspended and there are severe delays. that's because of a faulty train at limehouse. that's a knock—on effect from yesterday's fog. 0n the roads. towards the blackwall tunnel. hello, good morning. brightening up as we move through the day today. intervals or sunny spells this afternoon.
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the further west you are. with it behind it and seeing some brightness feeding in. of potentially heavy and thundery showers. temperatures up on what we saw yesterday. a maximum of 16 degrees celsius. this evening and overnight, showers will tend to ease. the further north you are. a few patches of mist and fog developing. 0vernight lows around 6—8 celsius. feeding into the afternoon but some uncertainty in the detail. temperatures a maximum of 15 degrees celsius. with some rain. drier day to come on friday. i'll be back in half an hour with the latest from bbc london. 01:30:56,624 --> 429496611:41:11,905 hello, 429496611:41:11,905 --> 858993221:51:27,186 this 858993221:51:27,186 --> 1288489832:01:42,467 is 1288489832:01:42,467 --> 1717986442:11:57,748 breakfast, 1717986442:11:57,748 --> 2147483052:22:13,029 with 2147483052:22:13,029 --> 2576979662:32:28,311 louise 2576979662:32:28,311 --> 3006476272:42:43,592 minchin 3006476272:42:43,592 --> 3435972882:52:58,873 and 3435972882:52:58,873 --> 3865469493:03:14,154 charlie 3865469493:03:14,154 --> 4294966103:13:29,436 stayt.
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