—— next few days. seabed. and maryam moshiri. 00:00:00,001 --> 390451463:55:46,313 hello 390451463:55:46,313 --> 780902927:51:32,624 — 780902927:51:32,624 --> 1171354391:47:18,936 this 1171354391:47:18,936 --> 1561805855:43:05,247 is 1561805855:43:05,247 --> 1952257319:38:51,559 breakfast, 1952257319:38:51,559 --> 2342708783:34:37,870 with 2342708783:34:37,870 --> 2733160247:30:24,182 louise 2733160247:30:24,182 --> 3123611711:26:10,492 minchin 3123611711:26:10,492 --> 3514063175:21:56,805 and 3514063175:21:56,805 --> 3904514639:17:43,117 dan 3904514639:17:43,117 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 walker. doesn't get much better than of a plane at 30,000 this. the only way to monitor fish stocks is to catch some. is to catch some. facebook returns to facial recognition! feet. chosen to reactivate its controversial way the diving birds are trying to passenger jet flying to new york. cash in. cash in. then nets often catch more than their bargaining for. technology. we hear first hand of the horror experienced by those on board. good than their bargaining for. josey, let's see what you've got, took it out. morning — took it it's wednesday out. its relevant, you found this on the ocean floor, didn't you? 18th yes, we did. why is a phone on the ocean floor? on wednesday 18th april. floor? recognition software. april. we'll take a look at what this means for data going forward. something someone has bred overboard perhaps. of identification documents. also in "grit, grace, perhaps. well, they're interesting, you're finding fewer plastic bags as well? brains and beauty". who has died at the age of 92. the programme... of dumping cheap metal on making your pound go further. finding fewer plastic bags as well? its shores. europe, all in positive territory so far. and other currencies. since the introduction of the 5p charge.

and we'll be getting the inside track on the "art of the so is it a good time to get your holiday money? charge. i'll ask an expert a the year gathering data about today's voyage is a bit different. today's voyage is a little later. deal". with a hard—earned draw against spurs. bit different. reversing manoeuvre through tower bridge. bridge. they equalised after harry kane had given tottenham the lead. belfast, some special guests come on board. board. on the sofa by dynamo. learn about protecting the environment. of his lifelong battle with crohn‘s disease. have you had and carol has the a nice time? time? in the sea, all the plastic, it gets dark. weather. good morning from kenwood dark. cafe and they ask, you say no because it's a plastic straw. because it's a plastic straw. you ever thought today about using plastic? no. does it change the way you think? you think? i want to make the world a better place. house. across northern ireland and western scotland. more in 15 minutes. at 30,000 feet richard westcott, bbc london news, on board science ship endeavour. the next—generation.

the next-generation. in the united they will save us all! states. let's hope so. i think you're right! sucked out and had to be pulled back time now to get the news, travel and weather where you in by other passengers. are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm katharine carpenter. landing in philadelphia. airport ten, there is a hole in the side of the aircraft. i'm katharine carpenter. network, that's according to a report obtained by bbc london. side of the aircraft. bang and a sharp drop, a terrifying ordeal began. ordeal began. flight 1380, passenger marty martinez started a facebook video. report obtained by bbc london. the lewisham flyover having major defects. martinez started a facebook video. it felt like it was freefalling and everybody was freaking out, crying. defects. everybody was freaking out, crying. up, sending shrapnel into the fuselage and smashing a window. services to record numbers of passengers. fuselage and smashing a passengers. teenager in walthamstow two weeks ago. ago. amaan shakoor, 16, died in hospital after a gunshot injury.

window. seconds, the engine and hit a window and busted it wide open. hospital after a gunshot injury. still need to hear from members of the public who haven't come forward. and busted it wide open. the public who haven't come forward. after an upsurge in reported cases across the south—east. across the south—east. causing a sore throat, the vat and a rash. rash. an alert after an increase in cases this year. this year. to more serious health conditions if it isn't treated early. it isn't treated an emergency landing, radioed for help. early. halfway out of the cabin before they managed to pull the back. managed to pull the back. passengers desperately tried to block the whole with our coats. block the whole with our coats. complications with the heart and the kidneys. 0verground, part suspended between euston and kilburn high road. reardon, a mother of two from new mexico. mexico. she was on a business trip or her employer, wells fargo bank. or her employer, wells fargo bank. euston and kilburn high road.

death in a us airliner accident since 2009. since 2009. down to one lane westbound because of emergency repairs. of emergency repairs. james cook, bbc news, delays are towards limehouse station. los angeles. los angeles. we will talk about that story throughout the programme. of the windrush generation as the migration crisis towards limehouse station. deepens. officials are now investigating dozens of new works with delays towards woodhouse road. let's get a check on the weather with kate kinsella. cases. arrived in britain were good morning. of sunshine today and yes, starting to feel quite a bit warmer. shredded. from commonwealth citizens concerned about their legal status in the uk. we're joined now by our political correspondent to feel quite a bit warmer. lighter than yesterday so the sunshine warming things up nicely. sunshine warming things up nicely. jonathan blake. the pollen count, i'm afraid, is high for much of this week. jonathan, good high for much of this week. morning. this afternoon in all this lovely sunshine getting up to 25. developing story and more pressure on the government this morning. on the government this sunshine getting up to 25. temperature, that stays mild as well. the minimum dropping between 8-13. the minimum dropping between

8—13. 8—13. another sunny and mild start as we head into thursday. morning. were threatened with deportation and even detained. as we head into thursday. sky, sunshine, temperatures up at 26. 26. and then as we head into next week they get a bit cooler. they get a bit cooler. staying dry, fine and very sunny. fine and very sunny. then there's plenty more on our website at the usual address. website at the usual address. now, though, back to the studio. goodbye. hello — this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. on breakfast this even detained. is held by the government were destroyed in that way. destroyed in that way. morning. registration of eu citizens who will be staying here after brexit. with crohn's disease. be staying here after brexit.

story is on the front page of quite a few papers as well. a few papers as well. we use 7 million disposable coffee cups every day in the uk. more on that in 15 minutes. more of to meet the country's leader, kim jong—un. them. 0ur mice do what you did. i saw you. 0h, did you? yes. and the american president, according to unnamed officials. i want to do what you do. for the meeting. i want to make people laugh. it as a comedian in of president george w bush, has died at the age of 92. few days with her family. northern working men's clubs. gates, one of the world ‘s richest man, tried to tackle malaria. at 30,000 feet in the united states. laura trevelyan reports. sucked out — and had to be pulled of a president and the mother of one. one. occupant of the white house and raised the a3rd. back in by other passengers.

it then dropped and oxygen masks fell from the raised the a3rd. school dance and they married in 1945. school dance and they married in 19115. 19115. after his service as a navy pilot in world war two. overhead compartments. landing in philadelphia. pilot in world war two. career by keeping a card file of everyone he ever met. everyone he ever met. first vice president to ronald reagan and then president. reagan and then president. the office of president... office of president... inauguration, confiding they hid the wrinkles in her neck. wrinkles in her neck. honesty that endeared her to the american public. american public. helping the most disadvantaged americans to read and write. contact with air traffic control. of the windrush generation as the migration crisis americans to read and write. deepens. so many of the problems that plague our nation. the dates people arrived in britain were shredded. officials are now our nation. the nation in calling for a speedy end to the conflict. investigating dozens of

end to the conflict. new cases. to meet the country's leader, wishing for peace, we want our people home. people home. when her son george w bush decided to run for president... i. bush decided to run for president... 1, george walker bush... i, george walker bush... barbara was back in the spotlight once again. back in the spotlight once again. kim jong—un. was regretting the lack of civility in public life. and the american president, according to unnamed in public life. hate the fact that people think compromise is a dirty word. compromise is a dirty word. officials. it is not a dirty word. for the meeting. what they see as a rise in anti—semitism in their not a dirty word. president in 2016, barbara bush was a national icon. voterjeb. bush was smart, tough and often plainspoken. plainspoken. an influentialfigure in a political dynasty. own party. in a political dynasty. and backed more liberal views on looking back at her life a little later in the programme. abortion. of the alleged chemical weapons attack eleven abortion. facebook has laid out its response to data protection laws. response to

data protection days ago. in salisbury last month. laws. approve what darter they share with facebook. facebook. jon donnison reports. it's almost two weeks since the alleged chemical attacks in douma. sally was looking at alleged chemical the papers earlier. papers earlier. attacks in are we starting with the premier league? the premier league? douma. expected to visit the site to assess what decided that brighton have pretty much eased any relegation woes. happened. what happened. relegation worries, after coming from behind to draw with tottenham. adamant syrian government forces thats his 26th league goal of are to blame. the season. to blame. eight points clear of the relegation zone with retaliatory strikes on syrian targets. targets. government of basher al—assad continues to deny any involvement. continues to deny any involvement. and these are busy times for the chemical weapons watchdog. chemical weapons

watchdog. four games left. former russian agent sergei skirpal and his daughter. and his daughter. six weeks on, the investigation continues. investigation continues. insists russia did it, russia denies it. the arrival of your firstborn is always an emotional moment. and it seems it's no different for gorillas. tottenham certainly will give this group of lads confidence. take a look at this. greeting her little baby with a big kiss on the lips. for the first time. england's netballers at heathrow yesterday. in washington, dc. of the games‘ a male lowland. highlights. in the lingala been absolutely incredible, we really appreciate it. language. you could watch that courageous. you could watch that courageousm

is really touching. really appreciate it. inspire more girls to play, it is amazing and such a bonus. it's the london marathon this sunday. is really touching. how powerful they are, and there he is. a it's going little to be tender hand. i still do that to my son now and he is ten. that to my son now and he is ten. he doesn't like it very much. doesn't like it very much. ever seen the most handsome gorilla in the world? quite warm. duminy yesterday, david collapsed on the finish line. in the world? —— do you remember yesterday? would give james bond a runt there is money. it's going to be really hot. is money. it's difficult to know. stop at every station in liquid, do you want to keep running? world, people flocked you want to keep running? to him to most important thing is to rehydrate. take it. on the distance after retiring it. were a lot of decisions are being made. from the track. after coming from behind to draw five and ten thousand metres. with tottenham. to improve on his eighth placed goal from harry kane had put spurs ahead. four games remaining. the rest of their season after undergoing minor knee

finish four years ago. surgery. marathon, it's going to be totally different. the world cup in russia will become his main target. different. race is certainly going to be a difficult one. difficult one. final, kyle edmund is out of the monte—carlo masters. to the italian qualifier andreas seppi in three i'm ranked number 27 so we will see. they were going to face. this is the north pole marathon, 26. sets. of —30 degrees celsius — one man had a from australia's gold coast. couple of huskies. for england's netballers at heathrow yesterday. like something out of of the games‘ game of thrones. considering the race's highlights. look at that. what a lovely moment to come back. origins. to come back. that's when it hits you, that moment, we really won. now that is chilly. you, that moment, we really won. have a matching tack to it they won gold. i'm not sure which i prefer. which i prefer. excellent. i'd rather run in the cold.

now they are nervous about it. i'd rather run in the heat. nervous about it. do they know what that tattoo would be? i don't want that tattoo would be? to run at have the world all. ‘s most handsome looked quite lonely gorilla. at the north i have found, his name is shibani. pole. shibani. he was brought over to mate with three female gorillas. it would be lonely on sunday. —— it won't be lonely. with three female gorillas. thought i would give you that little bit of extra detail. barbara bush has died at the age of 92. sworn in as president of the united states. of black americans and for her liberal views where she is with this morning's weather. day but not long before the temperatures romp up. on abortion. temperatures romp up. is beautiful, bathed in a lovely sunrise earlier. green, former speech writer for president george w bush. thanks to imaginejoining us. she had enormous influence, didn't she? sunrise earlier. had enormous influence, didn't wedding scene where all the carriages arrived. carriages arrived. getting married today, what a day to some photographs. some photographs. dry and for most of us, dry and it is getting warmer.

is getting warmer. rain, steadily moving northwards through the day. she? a lot about what kind of household he grew up in. he grew up in. through the day. wife of a candidate to speak england, northern ireland and parts of western scotland. in support of a husband. support of a husband. in that and other ways, a trailblazer. of western scotland. dry and fairly clear with a bit of clout. other ways, a trailblazer. maintaining a traditional role as a spouse. spouse. clout. wife and mother is wales but away from those areas, are largely clear start. as high as women aspired. largely clear start. some cloud but temperatures a bit lower. aspired. and later, that was somewhat controversial. temperatures a bit lower. quickly pick up in the spring sunshine. controversial. sunshine. college were saying, well, you left college. but not as breezy as it was yesterday. why should you speak to us? yesterday. she said, i have some things you can see how the room continues to edge northwards. to say. continues to edge northwards. the importance of family was key will be fairly light and patchy by then. for her.

then. temperatures today a bit higher than we thought yesterday. we thought yesterday. but generally, about 18— 20 and more. more. pollen levels are higher in the east and south of england. the east and south of england. her. across the far north of scotland, the northern and western isles. although she was not warm and cuddly. the northern and western cuddly. isles. they were grown men and and some bloke cloud along the president of the united states. the united states. shores of devon and cornwall. also she talked, dingy, about racial segregation. shores of devon and cornwall. dingy, about racial that's how we start tomorrow. segregation. how we start tomorrow. this is an important a little bit more clout across west thing for her. wales. yes, and in some ways she was ahead of her time. more clout across west wales. of her time. stuff in the irish sea, the sea fog, it one term, we would have seen more policies come out. policies come out. should stay out to sea. what do you think legacy will be? it should stay out to sea.

lot of sunshine around and tomorrow, even more than today. legacy will be? brother said he was running for president. president. she said, i think there have been enough bushes. have been enough bushes. 0ncejeb ran, she was very supportive. ran, she was up to 26 celsius. and warmer than thought, 23 or 2a as the maximum afternoon temperature. very supportive. the maximum afternoon temperature. but you don't give up your own views. warmest london marathon day on record. laura bush had record. previously it has got up as high as 22. her own views. her spouse or the role high as 22. as first lady. very interesting to hear from you. thank you for wrong in many ways for those running. your time. warning everyone now so they can start hydrating! start hydrating! carol is enjoying the warmer temperatures at kenwood house. temperatures at kenwood too much noise there house. i think! there i think! almost in camouflaged with those rhododendrons. you're very excited about all things sport. yes, indeed. about all things sport. sport, running, mass participation sport. good morning, everyone. running, mass participation sport. morning, everyone. i'm not doing the marathon by the way. it is beautiful here at kenwood house. have you done it before? here at kenwood house. talking about the temperatures there.

me? moving on! last year it would have been never but this year, maybe. there. been never but this year, maybe. was 20 degrees in weyburn in norfolk. that's good tomorrow, even warmer. enough! good luck to everyone running in the marathon. stunning magnolia. open—air cinema takes place in the summer. let's take a look at today's papers. summer. let's start with the times, front page, this is kenwood house, it's free entry the west end. and it's gorgeous. it's gorgeous. the temperature is now slowly climbing. now slowly page, this is the west end. climbing. over 10 celsius, and now it's climbing up. lots of things going on but it was... climbing up. many of us, the forecast is a dry one. was... forecast is a dry one. how they had been abused of anti—semitism. a lot of sunshine anti—semitism. that makes the front page of the times. around today. page of the sunshine around today. times. some rain at the moment, just north of wales. times to, luciana berger of wales. speaking yesterday in parliament. northern ireland and parts of western scotland. western scotland. yesterday in parliament. main story is the windrush scandal, eu nationals after brexit. scotland, some bright skies the cloud is building the u. eu nationals after

cloud is building the u. much in the raid —— much in the way of rain at the moment. of rain at the moment. england, you also have some of that rain. rain. move away from all those areas, we are into brighter skies. brexit. areas, we are talking about this latest bit of that and how it affects wildlife. are into that and how it brighter skies. if you have an allergy to poland, the levels are high. the levels are high. day, that rain continues to edge up the west coast. affects wildlife. the west coast. here as well is where the wind will be stronger. fear of reprisals and it's enough to make you weep, they said. make you weep, they where the wind will be stronger. sunshine, getting up to about 25 in london. london. generally speaking, looking at about 18, to the low 20s. said. after a machete, machete gang ran into her house. at about 18, to the low 20s. into her house. and jessiej has won the extract in china? the rain draped across the far north of scotland. the extract in of scotland. irish sea and some sea fog lapping onshore. onshore. temperature wise, it's not going to be a cold night. going to be a cold china? night. some patchy mist and fog as well.

isn't known there, isn't famous patchy mist and fog as —— x factor. well. factor. without rain draped across the far north of the country. singing whitney houston's i will always love you. north of the country. going to be particularly heavy and it will tend to move away. always love you. it will tend to move away. holiday for two weeks and i have been out of the loop. been out of the loop. beautiful day with a lot of sunshine. sunshine. i've been watching quite a lot of tv! sea breezes will develop along the coast. watching quite a lot of tv! she now has a huge, loyalfan base in china. has a huge, loyalfan base in china. along the quite a clever move. coast. that's one way of doing it. of doing it. highs up to about 26 celsius in the south. shall we have a look at the other papers? south. the other papers? generally the high teens in the low 20s for the rest of the uk. the low 20s for the rest of i was thinking about jessiej there. investors pushing the sterling higher. higher. further when it comes to buying up dollars and euros. the uk. dollars and euros. up steadily so i'll talk about that in half an hour. up steadily so i'll talk about that in halfan hour. stage that some of the onshore onto the coastline. those shouting saying it's not a rhododendron. rhododendron. they didn't shout loud enough, dan! enough, dan!

ann distracted by her beautiful face! —— sterling. face! there you go, the full glory of the magnolia tree —— carol and. more in digital and online creating more jobs. of the magnolia tree —— carol and. there you go! i need to watch more gardeners' world! more jobs. costa will be here to tell us about their latest recycling scheme. their latest recycling scheme. they are committed to... gardeners' world! temperatures for the marathon, which we will have to watch out for too. your holiday money might go a bit further this summer. ben's looking at why. are committed to... good morning, current strategy has been a flop, only recycling 40 million. only recycling 40 then eat. million. because exchange rates have been pretty tough of late. talk to him about how he expects to get more recycling done. —— ben. get more recycling done. what have you got? good morning. the european union. you got? mentioned accrington stanley, today, it is your moment, here we are. and many other it is your moment, here we are. directorjust said in my ear, who are they? are they? we are allowed to say that because of where we're from. currencies. immediately after the vote. but then from last summer it's steadily been recovering.

against the euro for nearly a because of where we're from. community and why they have been so successful. year. for holiday makers? uk. successful. really clever and great community club and congratulations to them. club and congratulations to them. good morning. and some amazing gorilla news? ago, kissing the little baby on the lips. lips. moki meansjunior or little one in the native language. one in the native language. world's most handsome gorilla, name is chabani injapan, and here he is. is chabani injapan, and here he is. someone has made a video sequence of him pouting for the camera. him pouting for the camera. lots going on there. no?

much to many but it could make a difference on holiday this year? outlook for britain versus what we've had in the past. clearly quite similar. similar. what's going on with the hair at the back? he is beautiful! we've had in the past. he has got a good chin on him. good jaw. we make the most of it and bank that rate? george as well! very much, sally for bringing that extra news to us. so many things! so much gorilla news already! rate? have never been so lock in the rate for spending abroad this summer. this summer. keenly observed. you could buy your currency now as well. the government's science ship. currency now as well. rate now and if it goes up you can switch. to the amount of litter dumped off our shores. switch. because you will get stung for lots of fees. the endeavour as it sailed down the east coast of england. of fees.

big environmental you could get that rate as well, load up the card in advance? load up the card in advance? when you spend abroad or withdraw cash abroad it will be at this rate. problems. all about the rubbish we're dumping into the sea. cash abroad it will be at this rate. so why am interest when i holding this you spend plastic phone? abroad is i'll explain more later. worth looking running a health check on for. worth looking for. to get cash out, especially if you're not getting charged interest. britain's seas. camera, isn't it? what is it? you're not getting charged interest. look for things like burrows that some of the airport because you still get the decent rate. animals have made. this cosy home probably belonged to a worm.

animals suggest a healthy decent rate. two metres away and i got a much better rate booking it by advanced. better rate booking it by advanced. . local currency or pounds, what is it? it? you get another feed to convert it back £2. back £2. advice, thank you very much —— to pounds. pounds. if you're heading off on holiday this summer. more from me after 7am. thanks, ben. be life changing. but the treatment after that prolongs discomfort and anguish. so could distracting a patient help? felt less pain.

one of the patients told us how the trial had helped her. it was an intense burning sensation. just going further and further into your skin and deeper and deeper. your skin and deeper and deeper. hello, meghan, you're right? washing—up or bowl filled with water fell into her lap. fell into her lap. changes, which she found incredibly painful. painful. reality, or v r, might help with the pain. pain. pressure on it and i wouldn't feel a thing. thing. help those with pain in the real world. jamie calls, bbc news.

such a fascinating idea. —— jamie kallstrom. dr faisal mushtaq. while he is doing it tell us what is going on. going on. the treatments, you're playing a different game. different game. —— that you are in a different space. space. i am completely absorbed in this game —— taken up with the vr. this game —— taken

up with the vr. on patients, can it make a difference? difference? is pretty strong that this is an effective approach. effective approach. the research goes back to 1996. goes back to 1996. it is, the less the patients experienced pain. experienced pain. how did you come up with this? up with this? found one of the things people were saying is how can vr help this. saying is how can vr help this. consultants and that's where it came from. from. undergoing really painful procedures and it stops them feeling the pain? and it stops them feeling the pain? not completely, it helps you to tolerate it better than normal.

tolerate it better than normal. still feel pain but it's easier to handle. handle. to what you're saying and honestly, i'm looking around... i'm looking around... little tool in my hand so i can pick up... up... goes green and i can look around and see the different baskets. see the different baskets. button again and i can miss spectacularly, like that! spectacularly, like that! this has been used already in some hospitals? been used already in some hospitals? small trials are taking place in sheffield, yes, i believe. sheffield, yes, i believe. burns victim, could it be rolled out for others? for others? we are looking at doing stuff for chronic pain as well. stuff for chronic pain as well. what we have here currently but we are exploring what that could be. are exploring what that could bem that something you would welcome?

absolutely. as i mentioned, the evidence is pretty strong. evidence is pretty strong. from the pain to the gain, that would be good. would be good. the brain when you are feeling intense pain? intense pain? pathways involved in processing pain. pain. disrupt that by disrupting your attention. attention. resources involved processing the pain. would it make a difference... i'm back in the game, i was about to say, but i'm not!

say, but i'm not! watching a film, would that make a difference? difference? trials, passive vr, but interactive vr was much better, we found. vr was much better, we found. remember what's happening with your arm and leg with the treatments. arm and leg with the treatments. were saying earlier but i'm distracted! distracted! did you notice a difference between... difference between... did anyone put it on midway through treatment? it on midway through treatment? the treatments and it was much worse pain. pain. the patients that had this had a huge benefit. a huge benefit. was going to ask is it a particular type of game that works? type of game that works? does that kind of game work better than others?

than others? puzzle based and depending on the person it had different benefits. person it had different benefits. absolutely amazing technology. thanks for coming in to show us. absolutely amazing technology. thanks for coming in to show usm is actually quite addictive! is actually quite addictive! genuinely do that for quite some time. thank you very much. you very much and i will speak to you later. wealthiest charitable foundation. he's got 45 million twitter followers! the world of malaria ataround 8:10am. you are distracted, it's 45 million twitter followers. what did i say? 45. i'm going to put this back on! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm katharine

carpenter. out according to a report by network rail. is fragile because of a lack of investment. services to record numbers of passengers. in walthamstow two weeks ago. after being shot. not already come forward. across the south—east. serious health conditions. and the kidneys.

let's have a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tube this morning. because of a signal failure. to go through the tunnel. delays are back towards the limehouse cut. at staples corner. because of the commonwealth heads of government events. stjames park and through hyde park corner. let's have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella.

good morning. quite a bit warmer. so the sunshine warming things up nicely. the pollen count, i'm afraid, is high for much of this week. sunshine getting up to 25. that stays mild as well. the minimum dropping between 8—13. another sunny and mild start as we head into thursday. sunshine, temperatures up at 26. 20s, and then as we head into next week they get a bit cooler. staying dry, fine and

very sunny. in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to dan and louise. bye for now. hello — this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. of a plane at 30,000 feet. passenger jet flying to new york. we hearfirsthand of the horror experienced by those on board.

good morning. it's wednesday 18 april. of identification documents. who has died at the age of 92. 5 billion coffee cups every year. just a tiny proportion are recycled. so who's responsible? customers, or the chains that sell them? i'll speak to the boss of costa just before 8. accrington stanley. in 1968. on the sofa by dynamo.

of his lifelong battle with crohn's disease. and carol has the weather. good morning from kenwood house in north—west london. north—west london. up and that is the forecast in many parts of the uk today. parts of the uk today. 25 celsius in london, between 17 and the low 20s elsewhere. the low 20s elsewhere. but we do have some rain in the west. have some rain in the west. that will clear. will clear. pollen levels across england and wales are high. wales are high. more on that and the forecast in 15 minutes. good morning — first our main story. at 30,000 feet in the united states. a grim story. sucked out and had to be pulled back

in by other passengers. landing in philadelphia. 0ur north america correspondent james cook reports. airport ten, there is a hole in the side of the aircraft. with a huge bang and a sharp drop, a terrifying ordeal began. a facebook video. crying. sending shrapnel into the fuselage and smashing a window. seconds, the engine then hit a window

and busted it wide open. they managed to pull her back. other passengers desperately tried to block the hole with their coats. a mother of two from new mexico. wells fargo bank. death in a us airliner accident since 2009. james cook, bbc news, los angeles. we will talk more about that later.

for the prime minister. investigating dozens of new cases. that people arrived in britain were shredded. citizens concerned about their legal status in the uk. we're joined now by our political correspondent, jonathan blake. front pages of many of the page —— papers. papers. press questions once more the prime minister to answer. the prime minister to answer. over and —— go away overnight the government. 49 win of so far. questions about what the government confirmed yesterday.

confirmed yesterday. and arrival of many who have come to the uk many decades ago. the uk many decades ago. the home office and the inefficiency with which it has operated. with which it has operated. government is keen to show it had a tough stance on immigration. tough stance on immigration. citizens living in the uk after brexit. to meet the country's leader, kim jong—un.

and the american president, according to unnamed officials. for the meeting. of president george w bush has died at the age of 92. few days with her family. laura trevelyan reports. and the mother of one. and raised the 43rd. pilot in world war ii. by keeping a card file of everyone he ever met. to ronald reagan, and then president.

the office of president of the united states... confiding they hid the wrinkles in her neck. it was this honesty that endeared her to the american public. helping the most disadvantaged americans learn to read and write. to solving so many of the problems that plague our nation. in calling for a speedy end to the conflict. we are all wishing for peace — we want our people home. when her son george w bush decided to run for president... 1, george walker bush, do solemnly swear... barbara was back in the spotlight once again. of civility in public

life. is a dirty word. it is not a dirty word. for president in 2016, barbara bush was a national icon. vote forjeb. oh, yes! barbara bush was smart, tough and often plainspoken. an influentialfigure in a political dynasty. what they see as a rise in anti—semitism in their own party. about the abuse they had faced since speaking out. 0ur political correspondent eleanor garnier reports. frustration, anger.

from jeremy corbyn. apologised for any pain caused. powerful testimony of his ownjewish mps. at being a jew. for anti—semitism to go unchallenged. the other way is not an option. the time for action is now. john mann leads and anti—semitism group in parliament. group in parliament. his family have felt the repercussions. felt the repercussions. has fell to death threat and had to call the bomb squad.

call the bomb squad. a let this anti—semite in response to the demonstration. to the demonstration. to be threatened with rape. but it has promised to sort the situation out. or the leader of the labour party. mps spoke of their hurt and anguish, but there was defiance, too. until the evils of anti—semitism has been removed from our society. applause. the world but here, the pain was most acute for the nhs.

leaving the health service in meltdown. security and prevent further attacks. how should worried should we be? emily 0rton is cyber—sercurity expert. and it was. was. it was very serious and a fast moving attack. and a fast moving attack. it is important to remember. the nhs wasn't the only organisation to be hit. to be hit. cyber security strategies were victims of it. it's notjust

an nhs problem. problem. vulnerabilities that had not been patched. patched. in your system, you should patch it and do something about that. and do something about that. what i get from the report is there is a big focus on patching. is a big focus on patching. dig about the way the human body works. you might catch a cold or a virus. virus. there are lots of things you are going to be vulnerable to.

are going to be vulnerable to. more advanced system that is going to catch things when they do get in. to catch things when they do get in. what would be the other solutions? of the nhs are using artificial intelligence. intelligence. everyone is going to have a perfectly patched system. perfectly patched system. is normalfor the organisation, had a normal day to activities are ko. a normal day to activities are ko. and that means anything that is weird, deviant and strange.

weird, deviant and strange. it can detect it but knows what to do in response. do in response. ransom ware attack before it spreads. that is fascinating. that kind of system costs money. kind of system costs money. to look at the financial impact of these attacks. these attacks. costing patient care as well is the bottomline. bottomline. analysis, a lot of organisations are using that approach. using that approach. would have talked about that russian attack. how damaging could that be? identikit sun of restoration to say this is very concerning.

this is very concerning. —— i don't think it's an underestimation. think it's an underestimation. potential of home routers being targeted. targeted. them in the home and maybe we need to. fascinating to talk to you. thanks very much. good morning. where she is with this morning's weather. no known years you will be pleased to hear. to hear. there, carol, and icy a tree behind you! —— no molia is.

—— no magnolia is. worth mentioning today in england and wales the levels are high. and wales the levels are high. northern ireland they are moderate and in scotland they are low. and in scotland they are low. it dry and warm because that's it for most. for most. going to be breezy, not as windy as yesterday, though. yesterday, though. the uk, but to start with it said julia start and we have rain around. julia start and we have rain around. mainly in the central lowlands and central uplands —— chillier. central uplands —— chillier. the morning as we've got across north—west england. north—west england. start and for many it's a clear start as well. start as well. blue skies from the word go.

word go. north, it will dry and bright and up. up. central scotland —— dry and bright and up. and up. london, we are more likely to hit 25, 70 seven fahrenheit. 25, 70 seven fahrenheit. devon and dorset and some in the north sea. north sea. mist and fog to boot, not a cold night. night. it will mostly be a dry day tomorrow with a lot of sunshine. with a lot of sunshine.

sea breezes developing along the coast. coast. 20s, up to about 26 in the south—east. south—east. with the sea breezes there's the risk some of this could lap onshore. risk some of this could lap onshore. could well prove to be the warmest london marathon day on record. london marathon day on record. 23 or 24 and for it to be dry and sunny. sunny. do bear that in mind if you're taking part, lou and dan. have real problems in the heat when you're exercising. you're exercising. magnolia rhododendron issue, carol, you still there? you still there? were some rhododendron bushes in the background.

is that true? i wasn't entirely stupid? entirely stupid? front of was a magnolia but behind me there was a rhododendron. me there was a rhododendron. talking about the bigger picture, was, carol! that will clear it up! you have a spectacular magnolia tree in your garden anyway! in your garden anyway! it is hidden by a bush, it is a little one! by a bush, it is a little one! it is magnolia season, isn't it? let's look at some of the front pages this morning. pages this morning. and promises no one will be deported. deported. turner are musical at the old which theatre. theatre.

talking about anti—semitism that they are experiencing. they are experiencing. memories, the house boarded up, now they move out in fear of reprisals. they move out in fear of reprisals. lawyers in the country says and got off to likely for his £86,000 fine. off to likely for his £86,000 fine. we want to bring you this story because we love it. —— ant. the arrival of your firstborn is always an emotional moment. and it seems it's no different for gorillas. take a look at this. greeting her little baby boy with a big kiss on the lips. in washington, dc. a male lowland. in the lingala language. it is absolutely lovely. and sally told us about another gorilla. gorilla.

i was concerned she was going to eat him! going to eat him! gorilla, hugely popular injapan, born in australia. born in australia. people flood to take pictures of shabani. shabani. thing, there's one more comparison coming up. shabani, george... look at that good—looking fellow! look at that good-looking fellow! at that good-looking fellow! what do you think? you think? he's got it going on, hasn't he? hasn't he? specially because he is particularly handsome. handsome. i have heard he has very attractive eyes. attractive eyes. seen that picture, looks like i've been hit with an electric pattern. been hit with an electric pattern. —— baton. putting that picture up there myself! nothing to do with dan! it is all to do with me.

go away! and kirkwood, get rid of the lot of you! kirkwood, get rid of the lot of you! not going to happen! to detailed scientific observation. the government's science ship. to the amount of litter dumped off our shores. the endeavour as it sailed down the east coast of england. big environmental problems. what a stunning view. sunrise over the thanet windfarm. we're dumping into the sea. so why am i holding this plastic phone?

i'll explain more later. running a health check on britain's seas. camera, isn't it? what is it? look for things like burrows that some of the animals have made. this cosy home probably belonged to a worm. animals suggest a healthy seabed. another camera also films wildlife nearly a mile down. nearly a mile down. working here, having this as your office, having that as your view? office, having that as your view? well, have a look around, it changes every day.

every day. that there is wales spotted or bluefin tuna. bluefin tuna. it doesn't really get much better than this. the only way to monitor fish stocks is to catch some. and the nets often catch more than they bargained for. tip it out. why its relevant. you found this on the ocean floor, didn't you? yes, we did. how does a phone end up on the ocean floor? thrown overboard perhaps. and a plastic bag. they're interesting as well, aren't they? because you're finding fewer plastic bags, is that right? yes, that's right.

of the 5p charge. but today's voyage is a bit different. moored up next to hms belfast, some special guests come on—board. all the plastic, it can get stuck. had you ever thought before today about how you use plastic? no. so has it changed the way you think now? yeah, now i want to make the world a better place. richard westcott, bbc london news, on board science ship endeavour. difficult manoeuvre near tower bridge. bridge. learn about protecting the environment. have you had a nice time? yeah! all the plastic, it can get stuck. had you ever thought before today about how you use plastic? no. so has it changed the way you think now? yeah, now i want to make the world a better place. richard westcott, bbc london news, on board

science ship endeavour. hopefully are going to save the planet. planet. they are the next generation, aren't they? generation, aren't they? coming on about her new film, bill gates at 8:10am and dynamo. gates at 8:10am and dynamo. talk to us about that and other work he's doing. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. i'm katharine carpenter. out according to a report by network rail. is fragile because of a lack of investment. services to record numbers of passengers.

in walthamstow two weeks ago. after being shot. not already come forward. in reported cases across the south east. serious health conditions. and the kidneys. let's have a look at the travel situation now. is now running again after that earlier signalfailure. interchange in edmonton towards new southgate. to get into the

tunnel earlier. earlier this morning. because of the commonwealth heads of government events. stjames park and through hyde park corner. kate kinsella. good morning. quite a bit warmer. so the sunshine warming things up nicely. the pollen count, i'm afraid, is high for much of this week. though, this afternoon in all this lovely sunshine getting up to 25.

that stays mild as well. the minimum dropping between 8—13. another sunny and mild start as we head into thursday. sunshine, temperatures up at 26. and then as we head into next week they get a bit cooler. staying dry, fine and very sunny. in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to dan and lou. bye for now. hello — this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. good morning.

here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. at 30,000 feet in the united states. sucked out and had to be pulled back in by other passengers. it then dropped and oxygen masks fell from the overhead compartments. landing in philadelphia. of the windrush generation — as the migration crisis deepens. the dates people arrived in britain were shredded. officials are now investigating dozens of new cases. into the alleged chemical attack on the syrian town of

douma today. the site because of "security issues" cited by russia. for the attack. and his daughter yulia in salisbury. that the novichok military grade nerve agent was used. anna holligan is in the hague this morning. good to talk to you as ever. what potentially could happen after this? potentially could happen after this? around the table after the release of that first independent analysis. of that first independent

analysis. report which confirmed the uk's findings. findings. some kind of sophisticated state laboratory. laboratory. and the uk, their ambassadors will be here in1. and the uk, their ambassadors will be here in 1. 5 hours to galvanise support. support. discuss the findings of the 0pcw report. report. good to talk to you, thank you very much. to meet the country's leader,

kim jong—un. and the american president, according to unnamed officials. for the meeting. at the age of 92. and was the mother of president george w bush. to read and write. on abortion rights. sally is here to talk about sport. there are organisational

things to sort out. sort out. accrington stanley coming up in a second. —— brilliant news. -- brilliant news. my answer will be very cliched. will be very cliched. i thought that's what we were going to do. that's what we were going to do. am in enough trouble with the magnolias. relegation worries, after coming from behind to draw with tottenham. harry kane had put spurs ahead shortly after half time. the golden boot for the league's top scorer. clear of the relegation zone with four games left.

of lads confidence. after they secured promotion to the third tier for the first time. even have their own training ground. who are they? who are they, you are very good. very good. watching, we are aware you are not aware of what we are talking about. aware of what we are talking about. it is an old advertisement, advertising milk. it's woody and rostering. rostering. wasn't it alan hansen in the advert? the advert? look it up on the one to web for you. kyle edmund is out of the monte carlo masters. by the italian qualifier andreas seppi.

number 23 in the world, lost in three sets. for england's netballers at heathrow yesterday. of the games‘ highlights. had has been absolutely incredible, we really, really appreciate it. inspire more girls to play, it is amazing and such a bonus. it's the london marathon this sunday. after retiring from the track.

farah is the double olympic champion over 5,000 and 10,000m. going to be totally different. so this race is certainly going to be a difficult one. i'm ranked number 27, so we'll see. he is ranked 27th at the moment but he is aiming to beat that place. he is aiming to beat that place. has talented as mo farah is not at the top. the top. it could be that hottest temperatures for a marathon ever. temperatures for a marathon

ever. on running in those high temperatures. —— 40,000. -- 40,000. at what point do you start hydrating? point do you start hydrating? now, or before now. or before now. you should be drinking those fluids from now. from now. hydrate on and nutrition, it is my hobbyhorse, one of them. it is my hobbyhorse, one of them. much more on that coming up. you could do it yourself. could do it yourself. learned by really messing it up myself. myself. have you suffered from dehydration in a race? i have. just completely and utterly ran out of fuel. of fuel. last year, it's a mistake you make once. once. it felt like i had never run before in my life. it's important. that's what you do if it's hot. what if it is freezing cold?

run faster. they were going to face. this is the north pole marathon, 26. of minus 30 degrees celsius — one man had a couple of huskies. like something out of game of thrones. the winner was greek, which is very apt, considering the races origins. but here's ted's take on the north pole version. it's tough, very top. first couple of kayes, deep snow, it is tough, tough. that is brilliant, the facial hair. it would have kept him warm. very good. good. if you go to the north pole, grow a beard. if you go to the north pole, growa beard. if you go to the north pole, grow a beard. not easy for everyone.

dynamo — he's one of the world's best known magicians. the rich and famous around the world. on hold — because of his on—going battle with crohn's disease. of support from fans. since he released that video. if you've not seen it, here it is. living the dream. in 1982, stephen frey has made a name to himself as dynamo. name to himself as dynamo. blowing the minds of his celebrity fans. the magic gets me there. two was around the world, making him millions of pounds in the process. millions of pounds in the process. anyone would think that dynamo had it all. it all.

but we haven't seen him for a while. so what's been going on? bad combination with crohn's disease. disease. ongoing side—effects and dealing with it is still today. with it is still today. which is affecting all thejoints in d. neck, my hands which really sucks as a magician. a magician. sparked a magical reaction from his fans. good morning, thank you the coming to see us. to see us. suffered from crohn's disease for some years.

since i was 14. it's been ongoing for many years. been ongoing for many years. last eight months or so, things have been bad. been bad. i got a bout of food poisoning and it put me in hospital. poisoning and it put me in hospital. but not really been letting it hold me back. me back. get into education, it's been a big crisis. crisis. because you had to put something on hold? hold? it's something i wanted to do for a long time. for a long time. there were commitments i had. commitments i had. it allowed me the freedom to go and do that. freedom to go and do that. focus my mind not thinking about my illness.

illness. put into perspective what families are having to go through. are having to go through. my illness still like nothing in comparison. comparison. perspective for me and helps me focus my mind. focus my mind. just tell us a little bit about how it is affected you. bit about how it is affected you. you have been really honest about it, haven't you? it, haven't you? i think it's made me more handsome. me more handsome. it's definitely taken a toll on my body. taken a toll on my body. i put on two stone, which is quite strange. two stone, which is quite strange. that is a side—effect of the drugs? or the medication. i put on a lot of weight. weight. one of the main impacts is, it's given me arthritis. it's given me arthritis. magician, not being able to use my hands.

hands. doctors some i will be able to show you some new magic. you some new magic. about it and the reaction to that must really encourage do? there, out of my control, i thought... thought... i looked quite different from my normal self. from my normal self. real story before they hear a different one from someone else. different one from someone else. was amazing, the actual response in god, i didn't expect it at all. god, i didn't expect it at all. speak out and get more attention to it. is so that's a really positive things.

things. pictures, which they felt unable to post before in response to you. post before in response to you. personally never let it made me feel ashamed to talk about it. it is just life. life. its life for lots more people than we think. than we think. with their confidence to feel co mforta ble. with their confidence to feel comfortable. comfortable. or will you go back to how you were before? before? magic, some don't use as much dexterity. more the mind. which is still intact, touch wood! still intact, touch wood! approach to magic and certain elements of life in general. elements of life

in general. journalists who have covered it from inside lebanon and doing that. inside lebanon and doing that. when i travel around i get inspired. i travel around i get inspired. up more doors and inspiration for me. me. they aren't being educated and we need to address that. need to address that. to get the kids into school but they didn't deliver.

didn't deliver. lots of people, you guys have to sign it... ok. aren't in school and we can sort it out. out. talk about tours and the shows, how are you approaching all of that? how are you approaching all of that? year, which i'm working towards getting better for that. year, which i'm working towards getting betterfor that. getting betterfor that. about doing that again, i love getting back on stage. getting back on stage. congrats to dynamo talking about crohn's disease. crohn's disease. for coming on and explaining what you've been going through. you've been going through. thank you, it's been brilliant and i look forward to the next one. look forward to

the next one. —— so many times you've done. twitter and facebook and you can send us an e—mail. send us an e—mail. find our e—mail, i will confirm it shortly. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. hello, good morning. good morning from kenwood house in north—west london. north—west london. a beautiful start to the day here. to the day here. bridge behind me is a facade, it doesn't actually exist as a bridge. doesn't actually exist as a bridge. to be the warmest london marathon on record. record. the temperature at noon or the start, is likely to be 23 or 24. start, is likely to be 23

or 24. and in london the lowest temperature we've ever had was 5. we've ever had was 5. 3 celsius, so quite a difference. quite a difference. and for many it will be in the high teens or low 20s. teens or low 20s. north—west england and also southern and central scotland. and central scotland. that's all drifting northwards through the day. drifting northwards through the day. will continue to build and it will brighten up later. brighten up later. coming through northern ireland and north—west england. north—west england. still across parts of northern wales but tending to fade. but tending to fade. between the blue sky and green grass is rather lovely at kenwood house. is rather lovely at

kenwood house. sunshine but generally the low teens or indeed the mid—teens. or indeed the mid—teens. climb and here it will be the slowest to brighten up. slowest to brighten up. drizzle and away from that some mist and fog formic. and fog formic. and some sea fog lapping onshore across cornwall, devon and dorset. across cornwall, devon and dorset. mixing my metaphors there! fog across the irish sea and in the north sea. north sea. nonetheless you will see sunshine too.

too. in lighter breezes it will feel warmer. warmer. moderate for northern ireland and low in scotland. low in scotland. i'm off to practise cornwall, devon and dorset. it seems a while since we talked about pollen levels as well! about pollen levels as well! thanks very much, see you later. very much, see you later. lovely sunshine around today! here's a question we have asked a lot recently. why are disposable coffee cups so hard to get rid of? just a tiny proportion are recycled. ben is looking at what's being done. this morning, who can explain what they are doing, good morning. we get through 2. that's around 700 million a day.

the problem is they aren't just made of paper. disintergrate when filled. because you've got to separate the plastic from the paper? so what's the answer? of costa coffee. good morning. whatever but they are really hard to recycle. what are you doing? with some of the key paper plants to prove the cuts were recyclable. prove the cuts were recyclable. can be really i called —— bust the myth. myth. more cups get to those paper mills —— the cups were recyclable. —— the cups were recyclable. 100 million over the next three years.

million over the next three years. 500 million cups a year by 2020. —— can be really i called. can be really i called. how many are you currently recycling? you currently recycling? —— can be really cycled. realised we have to do something bigger. bigger. within the next two years you want to take that up to 500 million? to take that up to 500 million? by the end of 2020. the end of 2020. staggering increase, how are you going to do it? going to do it? amount of muggy for the coffee cups as a waste product. as a waste product. collect the cups and take them to the paper mills —— money.

the paper mills —— money. potentially hundreds of millions of cups being recycled. cups being recycled. how are you going to collect them? going to collect them? leave it, how are you going to get hold of enough cups to recycle? hold of enough cups to recycle? management companies are incentivised to pick those cups. incentivised to pick those cups. we can get to 100 million over the next 12 months.

next 12 months. millions of cups kambiri cycled through the home network as well. through the home network as well. will take some time, which is why we said 2020 —— can be really cycled. said 2020 —— can be really cycled. million, it's a staggering number when you're only on 40 million? when you're only on 40 million? into the system aren't getting picked. picked. collection companies are not incentivised to do that. incentivised to do that. we think this is a clever solution and the right thing to do. and the right thing to do. this about changing customer behaviour?

behaviour? proposing, it's about getting customers to change their habits. customers to change their habits. —— latour a. latour a. changer here is actually increasing the number of cups being recycled. the number of cups being recycled. example, slightly increasing the discount. discount. cups, but the announcement today is a cup recycling revolution. a cup recycling revolution. good to talk to you and good luck with it.

with it. ambitious target, 500 million x 2020 so come back another time. so come back another time. can i give him ourtax? can i give him our tax? give him our tax? —— 500 million by 2020 —— can i give him our cups? 2020 —— can i give him our cups? bill gates in around ten minutes. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. i'm katharine carpenter. out according to a report by network rail. is fragile because of a lack of investment. services to record numbers of passengers. in reported cases across the south east.

serious health conditions. and the kidneys. a record number of tall buildings are under construction in london. are under construction in london. the structures, which are all over 20 storeys. 20 storeys. buildings with a third in outer london, up by 10% on last year. let's have a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tube. westbound through whopping towards tower hill.

to get into the tunnel earlier. hill station past blackwall road station —— water work. because of the commonwealth heads of government events. stjames park and through hyde park corner. kate kinsella. good morning. quite a bit warmer. so the sunshine warming things up nicely. the pollen count, i'm afraid, is high for much of this week. though, this afternoon in all this lovely sunshine getting up to 25. that stays mild as well. the minimum dropping between 8—13. another sunny and mild start as we head into thursday.

sunshine, temperatures up at 26. and then as we head into next week they get a bit cooler. staying dry, fine and very sunny. in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to dan and lou. bye for now. hello this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. of a plane at 30,000 feet. jet flying to new york. we'll hear first hand of the horror experienced by those on board. good morning

— it's wednesday 18th april. identification documents. to do more in the fight to wipe out malaria. 5 billion coffee cups every year. just a tiny proportion are recycled. so who's responsible? customers, or the chains that sell them? half a billion of them a year, by 2020. .. reformation in 1968.

and carol has the weather. north—west london, where the sun is beating down. beating down. a dry and sunny day and a warm one with temperatures between 19—25dc. with temperatures between 19—25dc. slowly cleared through the day and it is getting warmer. it is getting warmer. more details on 15 minutes. thank you. good morning — first our main story. exploded at 30,000 feet in the united states. in by other passengers. it is a real horror story. in philadelphia. pilot: airport ten, there is a hole in the side of the aircraft. with a huge bang and a sharp

drop, a terrifying ordeal began. started a facebook video. was freaking out, crying. sending shrapnel into the fuselage and smashing a window. seconds, the engine then hit a window and busted it wide open.

landing, radioed for help. they managed to pull her back. other passengers desperately tried to block the hole with their coats. a mother of two from new mexico. she was on a business trip for her employer, wells fargo bank. death in a us airliner accident since 2009. james cook, bbc news, los angeles. it is the stuff of nightmares, isn't it? it? expert about this in about 15 minutes' time. but this morning there are fresh questions for the prime minister. dozens of new cases.

that people arrived in britain were shredded by the home office. legal status in the uk. we're joined now by our political correspondent jonathan blake. also that these documents, how serious is it? serious is it? the problem is not going away for the government. going away for the government. problems, determining or proving their immigration status. their immigration status. 49 new cases being looked at. cases being looked at. windrush generation having been destroyed.

destroyed. was an operational decision taken by officials in 2010. officials in 2010. perhaps more questions for her on this. this. government was keen to show it had a strict approach on immigration. strict approach on immigration. mistakes being made over the course of the last few years. of the last few years. will have to prove their status after brexit. yes, so many questions. jonathan, thank you. to meet the country's leader, kim jong—un. president, according to unnamed officials.

considered for the meeting. of president george w bush has died at the age of 92. days with her family. laura trevelyan reports. and the mother of one. and raised the 43rd. pilot in world war ii. by keeping a card file of everyone he ever met. vice—president to ronald reagan, and then president. the office of president of the united states... confiding they hid the wrinkles in her neck.

it was this honesty which helped endear her to the american public. helping the most disadvantaged americans learn to read and write. to solving so many of the problems that plague our nation. in calling for a speedy end to the conflict. we are all wishing for peace — we want our people home. when her son george w bush decided to run for president... i, george walker bush, do solemnly swear... barbara was back in the spotlight once again. of civility in public life. compromise is a dirty word. it is not a dirty word.

for president in 2016, barbara bush was a national icon. vote forjeb. oh, yes! barbara bush was smart, tough and often plain—spoken. an influentialfigure in a political dynasty. into the alleged chemical attack on the syrian town of douma today. the site because of "security issues" cited by russia. responsibility for the attack. what they see as a rise in anti—semitism in their own party. faced since speaking out.

promised to sort the situation out. are coming into force next month. recently over its handling of facebook user's information. from crohns disease. he became "really sick" from food poisoning and crohn's last year.

from his medication. real story, before they hear a different story from someone else. different story from someone else. it was amazing, the actual response it got, i didn't expect that at all. it got, i didn't expect that at all. conditions to speak out about it and get more attention to it. get more attention to it. dynamo speaking to us in the last half an hour. half an hour. full interview, you can watch it on bbc at her. bbc at her. a special guest coming up in a moment. the world's most admired man. to the billionaire businessman bill gates. it's four decades since he found microsoft. desktop and in every home. it worked. of the world's richest people. almost every year since. i can see him smiling as they go through these figures.

he's now worth an estimated £63 billion. £7 million to each of their three children. people per year. commonwealth leaders. let's speak to him. good morning to you. just wanted to ask you, why choose malaria to focus particularly on? malaria to focus particularly on? that kill children in poor countries. countries. so pneumonia, diarrhoea and malaria are the big three. and malaria are the big three.

dedicate ourselves to get the numbers down. numbers down. divert efforts away from things like what you're talking about today. what you're talking about today. i used to concerned ? i used to concerned? used to concerned? this money goes to important causes, to help out countries in africa. to help out countries in africa. yesterday reiterated a strong commitment to helping with malaria. commitment to helping with malaria. best partners in this quest to cut the cases in half again. the cases in half again. little about how malaria is in some ways a moving target. ways a moving target. has been going on, because i have been big successes, haven't they?

absolutely. lots of parts of africa are not effective. effective. think we can get those in is going down again. down again. you talk about how we are responding in the uk. in the uk. wait your president was elected on a platform of america first? platform of america first?

talking about and other countries in the world? three are our foundation and the uk dfid. dfid. can i ask you a little bit about social media. about social media. extraordinary rise on social media, facebook particularly. facebook particularly. was your data breached, as far as you know? breached, as far as you know? no, i don't think so. don't think so. figure out what should the simple privacy promise look like. privacy promise look like. zuckerberg's page of you and him, i know you know each other very well. know you know each other very well. i do think that facebook could he have dealt with the scandal? have dealt with the scandal? they have committed to do better. have committed

to do better. mark is a great person with great interventions here. interventions here. governments on what the new set of regulations should be. regulations should be. home, now we have got one in every hand, virtually. what is your assessment? is it a good thing? yes.

get galvanised behind important causes. causes. because they surprised their users with the latest episode. with the latest episode. you have been vastly successful in this area. been vastly successful in this area. do you sometimes wrestle with the positive and negative sides of it? positive and negative sides of it? security of our children, you are the father of two daughters as well. the father of two daughters as well. that you have helped unleashed in some ways. some ways. problems, including car wrecks and how parents should deal with that. how parents should deal with that. be, so parents do need to being gauged here. gauged here. that it is going to be used all the good things.

good things. that there is so much impact and concern about that moment. concern about that moment. think western governments are doing enough? enough? like, how do get the top technical people in their? people in their? do they still enforce the laws and avoid terrorism. avoid terrorism. the next giant technological strides that we will make? that we will make? five or ten years down the line? down the line?

computers can now see means that a lot of tasks can be automated. lot of tasks can be automated. dream of robots, that is going to happen. happen. parts of the jobs market will be different. different. increase our productivity, it will be a good thing. i want to ask your question. question. causes, all sort of different causes. what is your biggest luxury? luxury but it allows me to get to africa and europe a lot. africa and europe a lot. world's most admired man, have you

got any tips the dan. got any tips the dan. that is a little unnecessary! last week voted the most admired man in the world. thank you very much. which is a staggering amount of money. money. great to speak to him back first. carole has had a lovely morning this morning,. where are you? kenwood house, in south london, and look at these geese. look at these geese. swim and now they are coming out again for the sunshine. again for the sunshine.

it is lovely and warm. and warm. london about 11, and temperatures are rising in many parts of the uk. are rising in many parts of the uk. it is going to be warmer than it was yesterday. yesterday. yesterday was just short of 21 celsius. of 21 celsius. of scotland and out of north wales and into north—west england. and into north—west england. might be a little heavy at times across parts of scotland. across parts of scotland. through the morning as the rain pushes north. pushes north. sunshine to start the day, and the temperatures responding accordingly.

temperatures responding accordingly. southern and central scotland and lastly northern scotland. lastly northern scotland. wales, moderate in northern ireland and low in scotland. and low in scotland. at up to 25, which is 77 in fahrenheit. fahrenheit. producing today's rain, patchy light rain across the western isles. rain across the western isles. on the shore of cornwall, devon and dorset. dorset. could see some of that come onto the shorelines of all these areas.

shorelines of all these areas. sunny, temperatures up on today, again looking at a high... oh, no! we have lost carol! we were halfway there. halfway there. carol, but we will be back with you in half an hour. in half an hour. we saw the little ducks, though. they worked —— were not ducks! i can't believe i felt about. we get through 2. that's around 700m a day. much harder to

recycle. recycled, because they are notoriously hard to recycle. notoriously hard to recycle. that they can be recycled, but it is much more expensive. much more expensive. going to try and do about it, because there is a big debate. because there is a big debate. should we pay more for using recycled cu ps ? should we pay more for using recycled cups? recycled cups? offer us a discount if we take in ourown cup? offer us a discount if we take in our own cup? our own cup? recycling firms to help them recycle. recycle. million of these cups every

year by the year 2020. the year 2020. from 14 million this year to 500 million in just two years' time. million in just two years' time. there is public demand. the country talking about what we pick up in the sea around the uk. pick up in the sea around the uk. change, so maybe they are trying to tap into that. tap into that. only focusing on plastic bottles and bottles that we use for milk. bottles that we use for milk. so there is a big appetite. there is a big appetite. a lot of research is still needed. research is still needed. heard from the boss earlier, it is about this misconception. about this misconception. recyclable, so they think it is a paper cup, but it is not.

paper cup, but it is not. bottle, because it can't be used again. that is a real concern. you make a very good point. make a very good point. much to think about. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. and carol will be back. temperatures today getting into the low to mid 20s. low to mid 20s. cloud around at the moment but that cloud will clear away. cloud will clear away. england and wales into northern ireland and scotland as well.

ireland and scotland as well. outbreaks of rain towards parts of northern england into scotland. northern england into scotland. clear blue skies to take this into the afternoon. the afternoon. be a bit more cloud, temperatures 18-19dc. be a bit more cloud, temperatures 18—19dc. 18—19dc. through tonight, clear skies in england and wales. skies in england and wales. across northern ireland on the far north—west of scotland. some patchy rain. temperatures overnight down to 10-13. temperatures overnight down to 10—13. 10—13. we start thursday morning on a relatively mild note. a relatively mild note. we start the morning with lots of sunshine. morning with lots of

sunshine. areas, perhaps around the east and south coast as well. south coast as well. areas higher than today, up to 26 degrees. degrees. coming down, still above average for the time of year. the time of year. mid to high teens and into the low 20s. and into the low 20s. and dry weather to come over the next few.