00:00:00,001 --> 429496610:19:20,944 hello, 429496610:19:20,944 --> 858993220:38:41,887 this 858993220:38:41,887 --> 1288489830:58:02,830 is 1288489830:58:02,830 --> 1717986441:17:23,773 breakfast, 1717986441:17:23,773 --> 2147483051:36:44,717 with 2147483051:36:44,717 --> 2576979661:56:05,660 louise 2576979661:56:05,660 --> 3006476272:15:26,604 minchin 3006476272:15:26,604 --> 3435972882:34:47,547 and 3435972882:34:47,547 --> 3865469492:54:08,490 dan 3865469492:54:08,490 --> 4294966103:13:29,434 walker. with iran, after claims tehran secretly tried to develop weapons. a nuclear arms plan, in breach of the deal. the us has supported the accusations. good morning, it is tuesday1 may. will stand trial on multiple charges of sexual abuse. calling time on low—cost alcohol in scotland. a minimum unit price comes into force today.

good morning. are fears that suppliers could pay the price. the price. morning finding out what it could mean for those suppliers. in sport: we hear from the american businessman who wants to buy. my message is if you love english football, you want this to go ahead. and carol has the weather. good morning. a chilly start to the day. day. some frost around and the a chilly start to the day. chilly start to the day. more rain pales in from the west later. more detail than 15 minutes. good

morning. deal after israel and the us accused iran of pursuing atomic weapons. by the iranian authorities. with its own intelligence. lebo diseko reports. benjamin netanyahu's message was clear. iran lied, big—time. thousands of secret files and documents proving it. material to use at a time of its choice to develop nuclear weapons. was a nuclear energy programme.

to lift sanctions. iran, and now it seems america's new leader does, too. i've been saying that's happening. they're not sitting back idly. television purposes. i don't think so. on old allegations in order to nicks the deal. addressed — a threat mr trump has repeatedly made. of israel's announcement.

lebo diseko, bbc news. will stand trial on multiple charges of sexual abuse. back to the 1970s should go to trial. hywel griffiths is outside the court in melbourne this morning. good morning to you. so many people will be watching this closely. will be watching this closely. is a little bit, if you could, about cardinal pell. cardinal pell. powerful figure within the catholic church. church. charges of historical sexual offences.

offences. archbishop of melbourne in this city. city. dismissed, including some of the more serious sexual assault ones. more serious sexual assault ones. charges, multiple counts of sexual offences, he will now face trial. offences, he will now face trial. he will have to go before a jury. will have to go before a jury. have been told that he has already had to submit his passport. had to submit his passport. not allowed to leave australia and go back to rome. go back to rome. francis has said he will not comment on this case until it is over. meaning the cost of some drinks will go up from today. of 2k per week. catriona renton reports. price for alcohol.

well, it's never too late... with alcohol—related liver illnesses. we need to see. into hospital with the early stages of alcohol—related brain damage. now 37 years old, she started drinking heavily in her 20s. get my hands on, really. like this strong cider.

49. but now, under the new pricing, it costs £11. decided to stop selling it. there are a lot of factors to consider. and i think it's quite unfairon them. 400 lives in its first five years. many countries across the world will be watching to see if it works. catriona renton, bbc news, edinburgh. tariffs for 30 days with canada, the eu and mexico. which were due to expire at midnight last night. it was postponing the decision until the end of the

month. after she rejected his advances. smears to stop her landing a role in the lord of the rings films. he would launch a vigorous defence. the last six years. at the home office? 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth is in westminster. he seemed quite clear in saying he will be his own man in thejob. he seemed quite clear in saying he will be his own man in the job. will be his own man in the job.

certainly signalled he will go in a different direction. different direction. creating a hostile environment for illegal immigrants. illegal immigrants. shows he was prepared to take a different tack. different tack. have happened to him, his parents or his brother. his brother. he pledged he would sort that out. sort that out. thing and actually doing it might be another. another. department to run and sajid javid has a very full in tray. has a very full in tray. whole new immigration policy after brexit. brexit.

and other things later in the programme. programme. and jamie oliver is here later, talking about all things... later, talking about all things... he is giving evidence to the subcommittee. searching for a british toddler who disappeared 36 years ago. military base in 1981. at the time, but later admitted that mistakes were made. the case was reopened in 2012. her father richard will also be on the programme. years, according to new research. like pasta or rice could bring the menopause forward. ben ando has more.

a lack of sleep, and hot flushes. influence when the menopause occurs. researchers at leeds university recorded the diets of 111,000 women. four years later, they surveyed them again. by then, just over 900 had hit the menopause. while others could potentially delay it. held it back by up to three years. there are other health implications, too. of cancer in the breasts, ovaries or womb.

play an important role. on the timing of your menopause. ben ando, bbc news. island of arran, after evading capture for seven months. drogo the german shepherd cross bolted during a walk in september. sister goldie to encourage his return. he is having none of it. obviously enjoying life out in the wild. wild. of chicken, i can get my dog to do whatever. she would do anything for chicken.

my dog only eats socks! whole socks. notjust a noble? i called that last night. called that last night. she is currently find. —— fine. -- fine. losing lots of socks and wondering where they all went? where they all went? i saw one go and try to rescue it. and try to rescue it. .. it is funny, but also i am worried. but also i am worried. do you have to keep an eye on things? yes, we do. excellent. shall we talk about wembley? wembley? and he sees himself very much as the saviour of english football. saviour of english football. the bid would be about £1 billion. would be about £1 billion. it keeps going up all the time.

going up all the time. some people suggesting it may be undervalued. in the game and their bid to bring the world cup to england. tottenham are closing in on a place in next year's champions league. and harry kane's 27th in the league this season. at the world snooker championship. the quarter—finals at the crucible, in sheffield. round of the prague 0pen. that is eight defeats in a row for the british number two. she hasn't won since january. i am a bit worried about her. it can't be easy, kennett? can't be easy, kennett? really tough mentally, but it can't be easy to break that run —— can it? be easy to break that run —— can it?

and we will be talking about football programmes later on. football programmes later on. actual foot or programmes. foot or programmes. did you just have them at home? —— football programmes. programmes. someone had them at work in a lock—up. someone had them at work in a lock-up. in a lock-up. that tells you all you need to know about bbc sports. need to know about bbc sports. programmes because lots of clouds find it very expensive. find it very expensive. thing to produce and some clubs want to opt out. is the first of may. and it is really cold. what is going on? temperatures in the mid—to high teens in the south—east. the low 20s. 20s. you are quite right, it's a cold start the day with frost. cold start the day with frost.

that rain we had yesterday has cleared from the south—east. cleared from the south—east. of kent had about one month in just 24 hours. 24 hours. after that chilly start, a lot of dry weather. lot of dry weather. some rain coming in today from the west. you can see it quite nicely. this is yesterday's rain. continuing to drift off. to drift off. the cloud, building ahead of the rain arriving. ahead of the rain arriving. as it comes in, courtesy of these fronts. comes in, courtesy of these fronts. and that's why things are settled on the clear skies. the clear skies. a lot of sunshine around today. around today. the cloud will build ahead of it. ahead of it. some light showers, delhi well scattered. delhi well scattered. in comes the rain with strengthening breezes. rain with strengthening breezes. windy across the outer hebrides. gusts of 40 or 50 miles an

hour. compare to yesterday, what a difference a day makes. difference a day makes. conditions and some sunshine in the south—east. south—east. in the west, a lot of dry weather. dry weather. start to dry up the western scotland and northern ireland. and northern ireland. all of this, not as cold as the night that has just gone. night that has just gone. afternoon to many with a fair bit of sunshine in just a few showers. sunshine in just a few showers. ireland, at times heavy and boundary with hail. with hail. temperatures down just a notch on what we're at today.

notch on what we're at today. of cloud coming in from the west head of the week warm front. head of the week warm front. western areas that you can see how the cloud builds. the cloud builds. nonetheless, some sunshine around. sunshine around. temperatures still fairly healthy. fairly healthy. associated with that week whether frontier. moving south eastwards. again, temperatures just starting to climb a wee bit more. climb a wee bit more. really looking ahead to give us the good news. we appreciate it. it is made, after all. the newspapers. front page, the daily mirror, talking about amber rudd resigning. talking about amber rudd resigning. pressure on the prime

minister to resign over windrush. resign over windrush. top there was shane's suicide in coronation street, a big storyline. coronation street, a big storyline. iran's nuclear deal, israel claims it was based on deception. it was based on deception. netanyahu did a big presentation saying that iran lied. saying that iran lied. saying that it was proof that iran were building nuclear weapons. were building nuclear weapons. apparently much harder to gauge the public mood. i was trying to ignore it. it. people don't necessarily tell the truth in surveys. the truth in surveys. doing is looking at the musically download. download.

apparently, very accurate gauge of how we feel as a society. how we feel as a society. the front page of the guardian. it's interesting. interesting. it's definitely a power pose that sajid david is making. pose that sajid david is making. stepping into the breach. also the front page of the times. front page of the times. and in this hostile era for illegal immigrants. hostile era for illegal immigrants. it is three powerful. the daily mail. the latest bid to derail brexit. brexit. government come back and give extreme detail of the brexit bill. extreme detail of the brexit bill. theresa may was likened to adolf hitler last night, they say.

hitler last night, they say. ministers to reopen talks if mps reject mrs may's deal with brussels. reject mrs may's deal with brussels. the times, an important piece for liverpool fans travelling to rome. liverpool fans travelling to rome. river to the stadium where lots of people do that. people do that. people do get attacked there. attacked there. that is something they are keen to warn about. they are keen to warn about. mcrae, sports speech writer of the year. year. garbine muguruza talking about winning wimbledon, £2. winning wimbledon, £2. necessarily view her as a girly girl or particularly womanly. or particularly womanly.

people find it hard for her to understand. understand. competitive sportsperson but also a woman. woman. contradiction and how she has struggled with that at times. really interesting. it's great. david back. you go first. come on, daniel, let's do this. there we go. that is not what the story was about. what the story was about. this roma player, he is extensively tattooed. player, he is extensively tattooed. some tattooed skin elvish, the language from lord of the rings. language from lord of the rings. also has his mum 's statue named —— on him in elvish. on him in elvish. linguist so the story was based around languages. around languages. system in david beckham's air, that is the tattooed.

right. he has a bit of space left. very good, very good. that was an unintentional pun. genius. i let myself down then. genius. i let myself down thenm shows that we listen to him. and two general elections. up for grabs — as our political correspondent chris mason explains. don't leave you throbbing with excitement? excitement? 0k, well, here are some pretty pictures.

pretty pictures. peer down on election contests as far as the eye can see. far as the eye can see. i brought with me and extends beyond the horizon. the horizon. that this is a predominantly urban election year. election year. in the past survey have got a lot to defend this time. defend this time. more about local authorities than most of us will ever know. most of us will ever know. work affects most of where you live and how you live.

and how you live. that makes where you live a great place to live. place to live. why should people bother to vote? bother to vote? to be in a swimmable area then you are in a parliamentary election. are in a parliamentary election. putting people in the make decisions that reflect your values. that reflect your values. of parts of the country where there aren't any elections this time. aren't any elections this time. auckland and wales and northern ireland for a start. ireland for a start. england including newcastle and leeds and manchester and birmingham. leeds and

manchester and birmingham. london boroughs and in watford and in the sheffield city region. in the sheffield city region. those not always entirely accurate snapshots of public opinion. snapshots of public opinion. also have a sense of what mood it sets nationally here too. sets nationally here too. chris mason, bbc news. place in your area on thursday on the bbc news website. to merge yesterday. but what does this mean for suppliers?

ben is at a dairyjust outside gloucester this morning. good morning. retail market that already questions about what it will mean. about what it will mean. they were going to cut prices by about 10% after the merger with as. about 10% after the merger with as. that it could be suppliers that pay the price. the price. gloucestershire finding out what it means for those suppliers. means for those suppliers. travel and weather where you are now. good morning from bbc london news.

i'm tolu adeoye. challenge to try to have him prosecuted. or misconduct in public office. and is currently suspended. and vomiting have descended on london according to experts. eye and throat irritations. the forestry commission has warned not to touch the species. upon thames to brent. and meghan markle's wedding later this month. and megan will be tying the knot. their names mean they have attracted attention from the world's media.

with their namesa kes. i've been in a show called king and i. that is some sort of link. are not going to dye your hair or anything like that? surprise. maybe the wedding day, i mightjust do it. let's have a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. between paddock wood and strood. that is due to track repairs after yesterday's flooding. tunnel. for emergency gas works. let's have a check on the weather now with kate

kinsella. good morning. day a slightly more positive note compared to yesterday. we have some sunshine. sunshine. we will steve sison showers but it won't feel too bad. won't feel too bad. spells between and feeling quite pleasant. temperatures upto 15 celsius. celsius. the sun sets on some outbreaks of rain. rain. further west especially as we head towards dawn tomorrow. head towards dawn tomorrow. not as cold, 7—9 the minimum. cold, 7—9 the minimum. tomorrow with outbreaks of rain on the way. the way. some of those heavy through the course of the morning. the course of the morning. kit —— clearing to some evening sunshine.

sunshine. where temperatures could get into the low 20s. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london 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. it is 6:30am on tuesday1 may. we will have the latest news and sport injust a moment. between the eu and the us. secretary liam fox joins usjust after 7:00am. for the first time in nearly 100 years. and backed the sugar tax. the childhood obesity crisis. he willjoin us at 8:10am.

all that still to come. said they were secretly planning to build nuclear weapons. build nuclear weapons. france and germany have all pressed for the deal to be maintained. for the deal to be maintained. 0ur correspondent reports. benjamin netanyahu's message was clear. iran lied, big—time. thousands of secret files and documents proving it. material to use at a time of

its choice to develop nuclear weapons. was a nuclear energy programme. to lift sanctions. hailed as historic. and now it seems america's new leader does, too. i've been saying that's happening. they're not sitting back idly. purposes. i don't think so. on old allegations in order to nix the deal. — a threat mr trump

has repeatedly made. of israel's announcement. lebo diseko, bbc news. charges of sexual abuse in australia. he is the highest—ranking catholic to face such allegations. and sydney, pleaded not guilty to all the charges against him. new alcohol pricing laws come into force in scotland today. caused by excessive drinking. to at least £11. tariffs for 30 days with canada, the eu and

mexico. which were due to expire at midnight last night. it was postponing the decision until the end of the month. after she rejected his advances. smears to stop her landing a role in the lord of the rings films. he would launch a vigorous

defence. can to help people affected by the windrush saga. windrush saga. tag attached to the government's immigration policy since 2012. for a british toddler who disappeared 36 years ago. military base in 1981. at the time, but later admitted that mistakes were made. the case was reopened in 2012. play a big part in accelerating a decelerating menopause. decelerating menopause. could delayed by more than three yea rs. could delayed by more than three years. years. we should all eat more fish, shouldn't we?

shouldn't we? probably the answer to quite a lot of problems. of problems. we all need more fish in our life. island of arran after evading capture for seven months. drogo the german shepherd cross bolted during a walk in september. sister goldie to encourage his return. nothing has worked. he is having none of it. here'sjust enjoying himself. himself. he is living the dog dream out there. out there. fish, having a great time, living on an island. an island. as we have discovered, fish is good for us. fish is good for us. is it they trying to attract him with? prime cuts. goodness me, lucky dog. talking about wembley and grassroots football.

football. into grassroots football, and what does that mean, exactly? does that mean, exactly? playable, there will always be a coach? what would that mean? like to hear from people about what that would mean. who wants to buy wembley stadium from the fa. he told us that he is the man to save the home of english football. khan also owns fulham and the nfl side the jacksonville jaguars. he says he can help the fa bring the world cup to england. if you love english football, you want this to go ahead. for grassroots football. and otherwise, how is the fa going to be able to do their mission? affected if wembley is sold. into football at

grassroots level. it wouldn't really make any difference to me. difference to me. said we are well resourced at st george's. george's. this is really our home, the training base. the training base. about five games a year, as i have already alluded to. already alluded to. really affect the project for england teams, and the dna. england teams, and the dna. improve, then of course i would be a supporter of that. supporter of that. started a career in grassroots football. with a 2—0 win over watford at wembley. to score their opener, and harry kane got the second. that was his 27th league goal of the season.

matches to play. pulling no punches. is not enough. you don't go in the ring thinking about titles. about titles. this is a dangerous sport and you want to maximise your revenue. want to maximise your revenue. is why we are interested in the offer of $50 million. offer of $50 million. fight anyone at it has to be on the right financial terms. right financial terms. have not gone this far to throw it out the window. out the window. do you think we want to do deontay wilder a favour? to do deontay wilder a favour? has he washed our car? are we related? no, we don't do favours in this business. it is all about the cash.

at least he is honest. exactly, it is refreshing. the quarter—finals at the cruicible in sheffield. in a row to beat ricky waldon, who is ranked 23 places below him. trump will take on the four—time champion john higgins next. then mark williams provided the shot of the day. how about this for an adventurous attempt on the black? that helped him on his way to a 13—7 win over robert milkins. heather watson's poor run of form goes on. schmiedlova. a run of eight successive matches. not great for her. talking this morning about the vote injune. talking this morning about the vote in june. talking this morning about the vote injune. injune.

because they are too expensive to keep making. keep making. there is a possibility we won't see any more of these. we won't see any more of these. there are some absolute classics, there? there? to draw your attention to the advert inside, i like this. inside, i like this. know what it has to do with football. football. club, called gail, her view on football. football. you are not going to tell us what gail thinks? us what gail thinks? very interesting views, but it shows you how things have changed. you how things have changed. these are important historical a rtefa cts . these are important historical artefacts.

artefacts. of the game, and the one where the team sheet is completely empty. team sheet is completely empty. is a really poignant moment in footballing history. footballing history. know what the team was going to be, because who was available? because who was available? desperately sad if we didn't have them to hold. them to hold. my mum has an absolute box load in the loft at home. you are watching breakfast from bbc news. the iranians of pursuing atomic weapons.

will stand trial on multiple charges of sexual abuse. you realise that it is the first of may. good morning, carol. there are some frost around this morning. some frost around this morning. coming into the west as we go through the day. through the day. however in between, dry weather. dry weather. you can see the dregs of yesterday ‘s rain. of yesterday ‘s rain. more than a months worth of rain in 24 hours. months worth of rain in 24 hours. this is the next coming in. comes into the rain that even the west, it will introduce the rain. west, it will introduce the rain. the first thing this morning, a lot of sunshine. of sunshine. to build the head of this weather front with one to showers. front with one to

showers. looking at gusty winds across the outer hebrides, for example. outer hebrides, for example. up to about 45 miles an hour. about 45 miles an hour. again, up to six celsius. six celsius. overnight, this band of rain will continue moving eastwards. continue moving eastwards. northern ireland, it will start to dry up. dry up. will all this going on, it would be as cold. would be as cold. we start off with the rain in eastern scotland. the rain in eastern scotland. does so, behind it, again, a lot of dry weather. showers will be heavy. some thunder embedded in them as well. well. temperatures down a notch on what we are looking at today.

what we are looking at today. thursday, a chilly start, again a lot of sunshine to start. lot of sunshine to start. a week more front. this is it here. producing some light and patchy outbreaks of rain. outbreaks of rain. we are looking at 12 degrees as we push further north. 12 degrees as we push further north. will be draped across parts of england and wales. england and wales. again, lots of light rain and drizzle. light rain and drizzle. temperatures continuing to rise. continuing to rise. we are looking at highs beyond 17, 18 degrees. at highs beyond 17, 18 degrees. maybe 19 degrees. the bank holiday, it is warming up. it is warming up. teens and in the south—east, more likely to be 22. most likely dry. how often do you hear me saying that?

i hold you personally responsible for the weather. after its merger with asda. but will small suppliers end up shouldering the cost? ben is at a dairy farm near gloucester to find out more. a lovely bright and sunny day. good morning. morning. it might look warm but it's a bit chilly down here this morning. a bit chilly down here this morning. good morning, welcome to gloucestershire. gloucestershire. we had yesterday from sainsbury‘s that it is to merge with asda. that it is to merge with asda. some mixed reaction. mixed reaction. least customers in prices but also the suppliers. the suppliers. yesterday that he is very keen to cut prices. cut prices. he told is that he wants to cut prices by 10%. to cut prices by 10%. let's take a quick listen to what he had to say.

quick listen to what he had to say. and we are creating a dynamic new player. player. benefits to our customers through lowering prices. lowering prices. reduce the price of everyday items by 10%, by improving quality. by 10%, by improving quality. of that and paying the price of those cuts. those cuts. with me, jenny, you are the farmer. let me start with you. asda, you supply milk to asda, what do you think? do you think? hopefully it will mean good things. good things. and we hope it means the merger means we won't lose that contact.

means we won't lose that contact. it's often the suppliers on the train who the pressure. train who the pressure. they often say, cut your price. say, cut your price. it's been a massive problem for producers. massive problem for producers. worry, will it happen to us at the farm gate level? it is a merger. that regional, local food security route. route. what we are doing with big animals producing milk. producing milk. it's important they have their freedom. have their freedom. we can continue to farm the way that we do. to farm the way that we do. issue, the big supermarkets want to cut prices. cut prices. something has got to give some way, doesn't it? give some way, doesn't it?

limits on how much you can cut prices. prices. waitrose, where you make a premium brand with an emotional story. brand with an emotional story. there are different ways to succeed. are different ways to succeed. is a sign that asda has been more progressive. progressive.

emphasis will be on the bigger brands. and now, thank you very much. much. all the dust that needs to settle on the deal. a huge deal. still needed —— it still needs to be approved by the regulator. approved by the regulator. more from a searing gloucester. i think you boarded it. may be housed within it. morning.

good morning to you. very, very special access this morning. special access this morning. cambridge university library has more than 600 years old. more than 600 years old. —— requirement for any book to be deposited here. deposited here. and service tower was built to house them. them. we are going to spin the camera around. camera around. ‘s college chapel, clare college in the foreground. the foreground. a stunning view of the cambridge skyline. the cambridge skyline. tower but as a new exhibition proves, they are anything but. proves, they are anything but. of the world's most remarkable collections of books. collections of books. in the market, hello tim. hello tim. nice to see you, welcome to the tower.

to the tower. cambridge town centre, the tower contains a million books. contains a million books. where they could be stored and largely ignored. largely ignored. better known to the red telephone box. box. judgements about whether anything significant or interesting. significant or interesting. just this mad diversity of textbooks about trigonometry. about trigonometry. storybooks, stuff about naval battles. battles. live insurance —— life insurance, build sanitation. build sanitation. whether we should have a channel tunnel in 1914. tunnel in 1914.

access to the tower to see some of the collection first up. the collection first up. first edition of the hobbit published in 1937. published in 1937. initially, this was considered not that important. was considered not that important. books that came to the library that year. year. firstjames bond book and we had to make most of the academic material. make most of the academic material. the popular novels weren't considered important. considered important. the will finally dispel one long—standing rumour. the will finally dispel one long-standing rumour. long-standing rumour. stuffed to the root with victorian pornography. pornography. academic textbook or knighted by stephen hawking, we can acquire it. stephen hawking, we can acquire it. the latest chapter

for a remarkable building. building. doctorjessica gardner is with us this morning. it's amazing. you browse around the shelves and what you find is incredible. really is, we are so proud of this collection. collection. edition, right next to something i have forgotten. have forgotten. such an eclectic mix which is pretty much unread. which is pretty much unread. incredibly unusual. incredibly popular versions of books that we all know. that we all know. addition, an early delia teaching us to eat our greens. to eat our greens. copies of books which make this usually wonderful eclectic mix. usually wonderful eclectic mix. this is very special.

is very special. christie's murder on the origin express. express. i couldn't possibly comment on how much it is worth. on how much it is worth. this is knocked about library copy. it very rare. it could be many thousands of pounds. it could be. we keep our security careful. security careful. today, it is incredible what you find. the smell of an old book. 0h, yes. beautiful, isn't it?

film ten years and $400 million in the making. second day in the office the new home secretary. good morning from bbc london news, i'm tolu adeoye. challenge to try to have him prosecuted. and vomiting have descended on london according to experts. eye and throat irritations. to touch the species. upon thames to brent. and meghan markle get married later this month. because they don't accept contactless payments. contactless payments.

would shop locally if they new business took card payments. and meghan markle get married later this month. tying the knot. their names mean they have attracted attention from the world's media. with their namesa kes. but i've been in a show called king and i if that's a link. you are not going to dye your hair or anything like that? maybe for a surprise. maybe on the wedding day, i mightjust do it. let's have a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. between paddock wood and strood. that is due to track repairs after yesterday's flooding. between the canning town flyover and new

barn street. that is for emergency gas works. lights for watermains work at the junction with shellwood road. lets have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. compared to yesterday. we have some sunshine. we will still see some showers but it won't feel too bad. through with sunny spells between and feeling quite pleasant. temperatures up to 15 celsius. sets and some outbreaks of rain. further west especially as we head towards dawn tomorrow. not as cold as last night, 7—9 the minimum. a cloudy start tomorrow with outbreaks of rain on the way. some of those heavy through the course of the morning.

gradually clearing in the afternoon to some evening sunshine. into the low 20s. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. of sexual abuse.

and its third—most—senior official. he has pleaded not guilty. good morning, it is tuesday1 may. secretary. he has pledged to do whatever it takes to fix the windrush scandal. calling time on low—cost alcohol in scotland. a minimum unit price comes into force today. good morning.

mergers with asda, could suppliers end up paying the price? end up paying the price? on the farm in gloucestershire this morning to find out. the players, and the fans too. my message is, if you love english football, you want this to go ahead. uncovering the secrets of the library tower. university's most mysterious building are finally being revealed. we will take a peek. and carol has the weather. it is cold, good morning. morning, it is a cold start to the day indeed. day indeed. around but for many of us it is a dry and sunny start as well. dry and sunny start as well. into the west, but the strengthening breeze later. breeze later. details on all of that in 15 minutes. good morning. is to stand trial on historical charges of sexual abuse. he is the highest—ranking catholic to face such allegations.

and sydney, pleaded not guilty to all the charges against him. hywel griffiths is outside court in melbourne this morning. thank you very much for coming on and talking about this. and talking about this. world, but especially there in australia this morning. absolutely. here in australia and across the catholic world. catholic world. that some of those charges, at least, will go to a trial.

least, will go to a trial. charges, she did think george pell had a case to answer. had a case to answer. will stand trial in melbourne for those offences. those offences. tomorrow in order for a date for the trial to be set. trial to be set. cameras will be trained on his every move. the last six years. at the home office?

0ur political correspondent alex forsyth is in westminster. straightaway he is prepared to take a different direction. a different direction. environment towards illegal immigrants. immigrants. language of the prime minister herself. herself. scandal and promised to sort it out at doing that will be pretty tough. at doing that will be pretty tough. hard office to run and sajid javid has a pretty full in trade. has a pretty full in trade. when they met in downing street for their regular get—together. their regular get—together. table will think the pressure is off just yet. just yet.

secretary, in just a few minutes' time. to build nuclear weapons. which were presented to the media last night. to preserve and expand its nuclear weapons know—how for future use. weapons know—how for future use. nuclear files if not to use them at a later date? meaning the cost of some drinks will go up from today. of 24 per week. catriona renton reports. price for alcohol.

well, it's never too late... with alcohol—related liver illnesses. we need to see. into hospital with the early stages of alcohol—related brain damage. now 37 years old, she started drinking heavily in her 20s. and gin, and anything that i could get my hands on, really. like this strong cider. 49. but now, under the new pricing, it costs £11. decided to stop selling it. there are a lot of

factors to consider. to spend. and i think it's quite unfair on them. 400 lives in its first five years. many countries across the world will be watching to see if it works. catriona renton, bbc news, edinburgh. tariffs for 30 days with canada, the eu and mexico. which were due to expire at midnight last night. it was postponing the decision until the end of the month. searching for a british toddler who disappeared 36 years ago.

military base in 1981. at the time, but later admitted that mistakes were made. the case was reopened in 2012. years, according to new research. like pasta or rice could bring the menopause forward. ben ando has more. a lack of sleep, and hot flushes. influence when the menopause occurs. researchers at leeds university recorded the diets of 14,000 women. four years later, they surveyed them again. by then, just over 900 had hit the menopause. while others could potentially

delay it. held it back by up to three years. there are other health implications, too. of cancer in the breasts, ovaries or womb. play an important role. on the timing of your menopause. ben ando, bbc news. environment tag attached to the government's immigration policy.

of the windrush generation threatened with deportation. so is this the end of this current controversy? joining us now is secretary of state for international trade liam fox. mr fox, thank you very much. to bbc breakfast on this tuesday morning. morning. so let's talk about the new man in the home office, sajid javid. man in the home office, sajid javid. how big a challenge does the windrush scandal represent to him? windrush scandal represent to him? challenges at such a diverse department. department. number of things that he is very well qualified to do. well qualified to do. evidence that was destroyed way back in 2009 — ten.

in 2009 — ten. kingdom but would be held back by any failure in the system. any failure in the system. migration policy post—brexit, so certainly a fall in tray for him. certainly a fall in tray for him. the last few years, which is actually theresa may's language. actually theresa may's language. have been listening for the past few weeks? weeks? and he is doing what he feels comfortable with.

comfortable with. public expect and expect the government to uphold the law. government to uphold the law. well—placed to take on this particular challenge. particular challenge. targets are the right way to manage the policy? the policy? determine what the best way to go about implementing the policy is. about implementing the policy is. are not here legally and who would have a right... have a right... the public would expect to be sent back home.

expect to be sent back home. here need to be dealt with accordingly, by the law. accordingly, by the law. himself from the original policies and the language of theresa may. and the language of theresa may. fallen on theresa may's soared on this issue. what is your response to that? i don't think that is true. is an extraordinarily conscientious and good home secretary. and good home secretary. she should have been more aware of and resigned accordingly. and resigned accordingly. that was a very honourable thing for her to do. her to do. home secretary will want to have a look at.

look at. in the law for the government last night, what is your take on that? night, what is your take on that? minister will not be able to walk away without a deal on brexit. away without a deal on brexit. that embarrassing, or good for democracy? democracy? there to ensure a smooth withdrawal from the european union. from the european union. there for the unelected house to block the exit. block the exit. legislation to allow them to do that. that. would respect the view of the electorate. electorate. this issue voting for a second referendum. referendum. of lords to block the will of the british people. british people. we will look at that the house of commons. the house of commons. such a huge issue there should be parliamentary discussion about. parliamentary discussion about. and the elected house has made its decision known. decision known. passed the legislation for the referendum.

referendum. passed the legislation to allow that to happen. to happen. the democratic wheel of the british people. people. market and we will be leaving the union. union. political power pose, as it has been called. called. taught the stand in a particular way when you post for photographs? when you post for photographs? look back at the old pictures, tony blair was doing it as well. blair was doing it as well. what is going on? going on? form, which you will properly see from the photographs. from the photographs. everyone has their own particular style.

style. bit, look more menacing and powerful? i think they could try. look at a picture of you, i am going to check. to check. thank you for your time this morning. i am going to try that next time i pose for a picture. pose for a picture. extraordinary they are all doing that. show it again. this is what people are talking about. people are talking about. and sajid javid went even more wide yesterday. strange and powerful. i have never seen carol do that. have never seen carol do that. it is very cold this morning. very cold this morning. a chilly start to the day. start to the day. temperatures last night, —4. frostaround. dry weather first thing. a lot of sunshine. looking at some of the weather watcher pictures.

watcher pictures. we will try to get him into the next bulletin. him into the next bulletin. we have some rain from the west. some rain from the west. this is the area of low pressure. area of low pressure. of cloud in east anglia readily clearing. clearing. a set of weather fronts coming our way introducing rain. look at the squeeze. the wind will pick up. ridge of high pressure for the rest of the uk. things are fairly settled. the cloud clears east anglia. anglia. from the west, cloud developing as well. well. well scattered showers ahead of it. of it. western scotland and northern ireland. ireland. winds here too, especially in the outer hebrides and western scotland. outer hebrides and western scotland. the west, sunshine. yesterday, where we had the rain today, more dry and more mild.

today, more dry and more mild. with the band of rain edging eastwards with cloud ahead of it. eastwards with cloud ahead of it. will clear western scotland and northern ireland. northern ireland. night with this cloud, but not as cold as the nightjust gone. cold as the nightjust gone. tomorrow, rain in eastern scotland, much of england and wales. much of england and wales. allowing sunshine to develop behind it. showers again. well scattered. scotland, heavy and boundary with some hail. some hail. down a notch on what we are looking at today. down again in the next few days. days. blue skies from the word go with some sunshine. with some sunshine. in from the west through the day as another weather front arrives. another weather front arrives. time, a wet warm front producing patchy rain. patchy rain.

as high as 17 to be friday, sunshine to start the day. cloud will go south. patchy light drizzle in the north—west. north—west. temperatures continuing to climb or for friday. to climb or for friday. the bank holiday weekend. getting more warm. south, mid—to—high teens of the south—east, 22. mostly dry. news if you have plans for the bank holiday weekend. thank you so much. the front pages. the times. we were talking about the power pose. talking about the power pose. javid going to end the hostile era for immigrants.

for immigrants. greening, the former state secretary. three stories here. crisis in care. two heartbreaking stories. stories. the heartbreaking plot to save lives. save lives. watches herself on the crown and quite enjoys it. does she? aww? princess eugenie has been talking about it. about it. the power to reopen talks if mps reject the deal with brussels. reject the deal with brussels. have called it the house of unelected wreckers. unelected wreckers. coronation street story again. and

"mayday! stories on the sainsbury boss yesterday. the deal with asda. and had what is now called an unguarded moment. unguarded moment. we're in the money, we're in the money. money, we're in the money. should we leave it there? leave it there? inappropriate song on a day asda and sainsbury tie up a £10 billion deal. sainsbury tie up a £10 billion deal. he said it was an unguarded moment. ifeel sorry for him. i feel sorry for him. that should not be all over the place. not be all over the place. he watched 42nd street last year and really enjoyed it. really enjoyed it.

but it is just one of those... .. you are never alone with a microphone. as we very well no. be careful at all times. finding out what the deal means for suppliers. suppliers. latest news from the corridors of power in westminster. decsions affecting our lives happen at a much more local level. upforgrabs. why they matter. you throbbing with excitement? 0k, well, here are some pretty pictures. building in london. worth it for their own sake, i hope you agree.

on election contests as far as the eye can see. with me extends beyond the horizon. urban election year. to defend this time. authorities than most of us will ever know. council work affects most of where you live and how you

live. makes where you live a great place to live. why should people bother to vote? area then you are in a parliamentary election. decisions that reflect your values. any elections this time. scotland, wales and northern ireland, for a start. newcastle, leeds, manchester and birmingham. plus in watford and in the sheffield

city region. of public opinion. nationally here too. chris mason, bbc news. area on thursday on the bbc news website. for the first

time. incredible collection of books in the world. the world. published in the uk to be given to the cambridge university library. the cambridge university library. there were so many, they had to build a special tower. build a special tower. what an amazing view, very sunny. amazing view, very sunny. you can see king's college. see king's college. exhibition this week revealing the tower. more later. wherever you are waking up this morning. good morning from bbc london news. i'm tolu adeoye. and vomiting have descended on london according to experts. eye and throat irritations. to touch the species.

upon thames to brent. except contactless payments. square. they would shop locally if they knew a business took card payments. and meghan markle get married later this month. will be tying the knot. their names mean they have attracted attention from the world's media. the say they have very little in common with their namesakes. but i've been in a show called king and i if that's a link. you are not going to dye your hair or anything like that?

maybe for a surprise. maybe on the wedding day, i mightjust do it. let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tubes, there are minor delays on the dlr. between paddock wood and strood. that is due to track repairs after yesterday's flooding. towards the east india dock road. for barrier repairs. lights for watermains work at the junction with shellwood road. let's have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. compared to yesterday. we have some sunshine. today, we will still see some showers but it

won't feel too bad. through with sunny spells between and feeling quite pleasant. temperatures up to 15 celsius. sets and some outbreaks of rain. further west especially as we head towards dawn tomorrow. not as cold as last night, 7—9 the minimum. a cloudy start tomorrow with outbreaks of rain on the way. some of those heavy through the course of the morning. gradually clearing in the afternoon to some evening sunshine. where temperatures could get into the low 20s. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to dan and louise. hello, this is breakfast with louise

minchin and dan walker. charges of sexual abuse in australia. he is the highest—ranking catholic to face such allegations. and sydney, pleaded not guilty to all the charges against him. secretary.

policy since 2012. evidence that iran was secretly building nuclear weapons. building nuclear weapons. presented to the media by benjamin neta nyahu last night. targetting high—strength spirits and ciders. to at least £11. should stay around the same price. days with the us, canada and —— with canada and mexico.

canada and mexico. decision until the end of this month. in accelarating or delaying the menopause. could delay it by more than three years. those are some of the main stories for you this morning. for you this morning. and carol will have the weather. it is chile, isn't it? it? morning, which is ridiculous on the first of may. first of may. grass—roots football need at the moment? moment? artificial pitches, and lots of them.

of them. people training to be coaches, coming through the pipeline. coming through the pipeline. potentially on offer if the fa sell wembley. who wants to buy wembley stadium from the fa. he told us that he is the man to save the home of english football. khan also owns fulham and the nfl side the jacksonville jaguars. he says he can help the fa bring the world cup to england. if you love english football, you want this to go ahead. for grassroots football. and otherwise, how is the fa going to be able to do their mission? affected if wembley is sold. investment into football at grassroots level. it wouldn't really make any difference to me. i've already said we're well resourced at st george's. this is really our home, the training

base. and the dna. then of course i would be a supporter of that. started our career in grassroots football. for next season's champions league with a 2—0 win over watford. after dele alli's opener, harry kane scored their second. that was his 27th league goal of the season. of chelsea, with only three matches to play. pulling no punches. he says it is all about the money. deontay wilder has the $50 million he is offering. you don't go in the ring

thinking about titles. and you want to maximise your revenue. that's why we're interested in the offer of $50 million. joshua will fight anyone, but it has to be on the right financial terms. far to throw it out the window. do you think we want to do deontay wilder a favour? has he washed our car, are we related? no, we don't do favours in this business. i love that, has he washed our car? i quite like that. $50 million, they are talking about. are talking about. the subtle snooker screens behind him? him? the day from the world snooker championship in sheffield. mark williams with very little room to pot the black.

that helped him on his way to a 13—7 win over robert milkins. heather watson's poor run of form goes on. schmiedlova. a run of eight successive matches. i don't suppose he expected this. to think again. in a last—ditch attempt to get him to change his mind.

of the babalou golf society. a bit quick on the downswing. that is an important role. act to his day job. job. i think they should invite him to the actual ryder cup. to the actual ryder cup. programmes, and those who accuse me of bending. it was merely... football league clubs from next year. football league clubs from next yea r. football league clubs from next year. year. lots of people saying they wouldn't mind reading them online. to try to have him

prosecuted. offences or misconduct in a public office. and is currently suspended from the metropolitan police. our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. august 1996, and the london traffic was halted by cycling protesters. was halted by cycling protesters. they were from an environmental group, reclaim the streets. group, reclaim the streets. was a police spy gathering evidence on the activists. on the activists. undercover he had relationships with three women.

three women. sexual offences including rape —— monica. monica. involved with if i had known who he was. i really felt strongly for him. officers deployed to spy on protest groups. groups. many were from the metropolitan police. metropolitan police. relationships and condemned them as abusive. abusive. bogus boyfriend should be in the dock. this is a man who is a serial offender. offender. that it will and has cause to each of those three women —— guise. that it will and has cause to each of those three women -- guise. of those three women --

guise. comment due to the ongoing legal proceedings. bringing this case. she joins us now from our london newsroom. good morning to you. thank you for joining us. joining us. you would, about how this has affected her. affected her. have been very psychologically damaged by the experience. —— monica. monica. it has undermined their sense of trust in relationships. sense of trust in relationships. some of them have never gone on to have other relationships. have other relationships. just there to spy on them and use them in that way.

them in that way. done it with two other women, to be held to account. held to account. police career, why he is not being held to account. held to account.

including when deception becomes sort of criminal, as well. sort of criminal, as well. yes, that's right. that's right. area of law which is changing, and it is being tested at the moment. it is being tested at the moment. they pretended to be a man in a relationship. relationship. prosecuted by the cps and imprisoned for those offences. for those offences. saying what is the essential difference in a case like this? difference in a case like this? officers knew full well what they are doing. are doing.

career, to make their undercover operations successful. operations successful. and what were they doing? they doing? against street building programmes, for example. for example. and so the police have strongly condemned such relationships. condemned such relationships. violation of those women's human rights. rights. doesn't sit well with the way the cps have described this offending. cps have described this offending. it is fascinating talking to you.

thank you very much. the weather. fairly chilly. many have woken up to frost this morning. have woken up to frost this morning. fine weather in the cards as well. some sunshine. we have some rain coming in from the waist. coming in from the waist. you can see that on the pressure chart. see that on the pressure chart. a front coming our way. front coming our way. isobars are tightly packed. tightly packed. high pressure means things are fairly settled. things are fairly settled. yesterday's rain is moving away. can have more than a month in 24 hours. have more than a month in 24 hours. the cloud will thicken and we will see well scattered showers. see well scattered showers. a difference in the weather. difference in the weather. yesterday, the west was sunny, today is wet.

the opposite in the east. the evening and overnight. weather front producing the rain moves steadily eased. the cloud is building. building. drying out in western scotland and northern ireland. scotland and northern ireland. going to be a cold night, not as cold as the one just gone. cold as the one just gone. wales tomorrow morning pushing towards the north sea. towards the north sea. the sun will come out after that. sunny spells. variable cloud amounts. many showers, but many will not get them. showers, but many will not get them. hail and thunder. down just a touch on what we were expecting today. expecting today. after wednesday, rising again. a chilly start on wednesday. wednesday. cloud coming from the west of a weather front. west of a

weather front. wet warm front bringing in light and patchy rain. temperature—wise, 17. a similar story on friday. similar story on friday. cloud coming in from the west. coming in from the west. temperatures are continuing to rise. 17—18 again as the hyatt on friday. the weekend, warming up. —— high. across the north, high teens. 21 — 22 in the south—east. 22 in the south—east. westley dry with some sunshine. back to you. good news for planners for the bank holiday weekend. after its merger with asda. but will small suppliers end up shouldering the cost? ben is at a dairy farm near gloucester to find out more. he had some seriously heavy

farm to with him last time. -- machinery. sainsbury‘s to cut prices 10% after the merger with asda. the merger with asda. fears are that the small suppliers will bear the brunt of the cost. will bear the brunt of the cost. they supply things like meat and milk. milk. boss had to say and then we will talk to the farmers. talk to the farmers. this is a competitive market. competitive market. customers have more choice than ever. more choice than ever. this is a response to that. response to that. dynamic new player so we can offer benefits to customers. benefits to

customers. to reduce everyday items by 10% in price while improving quality. price while improving quality. speaking to me on breakfast. is the farmer here and joe is a retail expert. retail expert. a pretty bold promise yesterday, cutting prices by 10%. yesterday, cutting prices by 10%. are you worried that could mean you get less ? are you worried that could mean you get less? get less? have price wars and drops, the producers, they always worry. producers, they always worry. we get less money. it comes straight back here. we have to be able to do this sustainably. sustainably. we cannot do that if the margins are tight. the margins are tight. about the power supermarkets exert on you? we cannot fight

back. to them, we are beholden to supermarkets. we always worry about that. that. coming from and keep it local and regional and good. regional and good. the health of our nation, notjust the herds. the herds. this because it comes from british farmers. farmers. but will we have to pay a price for it? that concern is growing. growing. they want cheaper stuff, they will say yes. say yes. farmers, i think you can charge more. more. building a brand and charging a higher price.

higher price. about what it could mean for the supply chain. supply chain. involved in supplying four supermarkets. supermarkets. squeezed with how much they can charge when it comes to selling. charge when it comes to selling. thank you. a beautiful day out there. it looks gorgeous. may be housed within it. for the first time. tim is in cambridge for us this morning. good morning. very special access this morning. this morning. corridors of the tower of cambridge university. university.

the library is more than 600 years old. 600 years old. book published in the uk has to end up year. —— here. this tower has been shrouded in mystery. been shrouded in mystery. exhibition hopes to reveal some of its secrets. this is an uplifting story. collection of books. hello, mark. welcome to the tower. 140 feet above cambridge city centre. the tower contains close to a million books. where they could be stored and largely ignored. who is better known, i think, for the red telephone box. judgements about whether things are

significant or interesting. the stuff was published, we acquired it. and there's just this mad diversity of stuff. there's stuff about naval battles. about whether we should have the channel tunnel in 1914. of the collection close—up. published in 1937. in the tower. to the tower that year. the first james bond book. the histories, the literature. and so they were stuffed in the

tower. dispelling one long—standing rumour. to the roof with victorian pornography. this is actually not true. but we are a legal deposit of "copyright library. it for the long—term. the latest chapter for a remarkable building. tim muffett, bbc news. this is the university librarian. amazing. what have you found? what have you found ? what have you found? it is such an eclectic mix. such an eclectic mix. this is thank you, jeeves. you, jeeves.

some incredibly valuable ones here. valuable ones here. this is a fantastic find. fantastic find. a first edition of murder on the orient express. murder on the orient express. this would go for thousands of pounds. would go for thousands of pounds. great to have it. have found amidst the great literary works. works. need to know about the craziest sports in the world. sports in the world. what do you think the value is? i don't want to say. say. if you are a fan of book, to wonder around the corridors. around the corridors. the exhibition opens this week. opens this week. that book is actually in the library? actually in the library? this book is in the library. is in the

library. your books as well by the time we are next on air. we will keep you posted. all of the classics are here. it was of academic significance. definitely significant. significant. we will see if dan's in there later. there later. i doubt i am academically significant. i cannot wait. it may take a while. wherever you are waking up this morning. good morning from bbc london news. i'm tolu adeoye. is a priority. appointed the new home secretary. response to the tragedy. and vomiting have descended on london according

to experts. eye and throat irritations. to touch the species. upon thames to brent. except contactless payments. square. they would shop locally if they knew a business took card payments. and meghan markle's wedding later this month. tying the knot. their names mean they have attracted attention from the world's media. the say they have very little in common with their namesakes.

but i've been in a show called king and i if that's a link. you are not going to dye your hair or anything like that? maybe for a surprise. maybe on the wedding day, i mightjust do it. let's have a look at the travel situation now. are both part suspended. 0n the tubes, there are severe delays on the dlr. for watermains work at the junction with shellwood road. for footway upgrade works. let's have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. compared to yesterday. we have some sunshine. today, we will still see some showers but it won't feel too bad.

through with sunny spells between and feeling quite pleasant. temperatures up to 15 celsius. sets and some outbreaks of rain. further west especially as we head towards dawn tomorrow. not as cold as last night, 7—9 the minimum. a cloudy start tomorrow with outbreaks of rain on the way. some of those heavy through the course of the morning. gradually clearing in the afternoon to some evening sunshine. where temperatures could get into the low 20s. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london 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.

charges of sexual abuse. and its third most senior official. he's pleaded not guilty. good morning, it's tuesday, 1st may. also this morning... meeting in his new role this morning. he's pledged to do whatever it takes to fix the windrush scandal. a minimum unit price comes into force today. asda, could it be suppliers who end up paying the price? up paying the price? i am down on the farm this morning to find out. the farm this morning to

find out. businessman who wants to buy wembley stadium from the fa. for the good of the game, the players and the fans too. my message is, if you love english football, you want this to go ahead. he famously waged war on the turkey twizzler and backed the sugar tax. to tackle childhood obesity. and carol has the weather. the chilly start to the day, but dry and sunny for most of us. and sunny for most of us. the breeze is going to pick up. is going to pick up. more details in 15 minutes. 15 minutes. thank you. jamie oliver on the way shortly. first, our main story. charges of sexual abuse. he's the highest—ranking catholic to face such allegations. the charges against him.

hywel griffiths is outside court in melbourne this morning. thank you forjoining us. cardinal have much to say in court today? today? defiantly, in a loud voice, not guilty. guilty. his defence lawyer, says he has been accused. accused. does have a case to answer for some of the charges. of the charges. to trial and it will be up to a jury to decide whether he is guilty.

to decide whether he is guilty. taken away, he is not allowed to go back to rome, leave the country. back to rome, leave the country. comment at this stage, he wants to wait until the case has finished. wait until the case has finished. good to talk to you this morning. the last six years. at the home office? hours, you get a sense he has to hit the ground running. the ground running. the language, the hostile environment for illegal immigrants. environment for illegal

immigrants. personal anger, said he wanted to do right by the windrush generation. right by the windrush generation. sorting things out at the home 0ffice might be more difficult. 0ffice might be more difficult. tough department to run. he has a very full in—tray. very full in—tray. called for a radical rethink, and tackling violent crime. tackling violent crime. time on these issues, not least on theresa may. thank you. the cost of some drinks will go up from today. in scotland from the current figure of 24 per week.

catriona renton reports. price for alcohol. well, it's never too late. alcohol—related liver illnesses. we need to see. into hospital with the early stages of alcohol—related brain damage. now 37 years old, she started drinking heavily in her 20s. it started off about four cans of beer a day. my hands on, really. like this strong cider. 49. but now, under the new

pricing, it costs £11. decided to stop selling it. there are a lot of factors to consider. and i think it's quite unfairon them. 400 lives in its first five years. many countries across the world will be watching to see if it works. catriona renton, bbc news, edinburgh. planning to build nuclear weapons. with its own intelligence. for the deal to be maintained.

for us this morning. how significant has this development been? been? his image from the powerpoint presentation, iran lied. presentation, iran lied. deal was signed, iran continue to deceive the world. deceive the world. saying it made the case for the randy orton stay in place.

randy orton stay in place. cried wolf and said it was a rehash of old allegations. thank you. her from hollywood after she rejected his advances. in the lord of the rings films. and said he would launch a vigorous defence. to die with dignity. of appeal later today. has become unbearable. by up to three years, according

to new research. the menopause forward. ben ando has more. a lack of sleep, and hot flushes. influence when the menopause occurs. researchers at leeds university recorded the diets of 14,000 women. four years later, they surveyed them again. by then, just over 900 had hit the menopause. menopause, while others could potentially delay it. held it back by up to three years.

there are other health implications, too. of cancer in the breasts, ovaries or womb. play an important role. have a definite impact on the timing of your menopause. ben ando, bbc news. awareness of childhood obesity for more than a decade. tojunk food. jamie joins us now from our london newsroom. thank you forjoining us. nearly a decade, do you get frustrated? decade, do you get

frustrated? hard, caring, and definitely having an opinion, pretty bumpy at times. an opinion, pretty bumpy at times. but it is worth it. communities affected most by obesity and diet related disease. and diet related disease. protect british kids and help pa rents. protect british kids and help parents. parents. what would you see as the main targets? main targets? food until 6pm, we think they should stretch it to 9pm —— junk food. stretch it to 9pm —— junk food.

you watch a season, a film ofjunk food advertising. food advertising. there is the whole story around data and pinpointing things. and pinpointing things. school, bus stops, it is constant, everywhere. everywhere. advertising, less access, twice as likely to be overweight or apiece. likely to be overweight or apiece. various issues, you have had criticism before. —— obese. not being able to afford to take those healthy options. those healthy options. especially parents and especially parents who are skint. parents who are skint. that is about making real food cheaper. that is about making realfood cheaper.

making realfood cheaper. more expensive, not at all, bogofs make you spend more, waste more. make you spend more, waste more. to make fresh food and real food accessible. buy one, get one free apple? no structure at the moment. highly weighted towards products really high in salt, fat and sugar. really high in salt, fat and sugar. it is a vending machine, petrol station, restaurant. station, restaurant. everyone can do their bit and if we... their bit and if we... in amsterdam of 12% in three years, a multipronged strategy. a multipronged

strategy. to know she needs to do the right thing. thing. you talk about adverts, sugar, what about exercise? sugar, what about exercise? sponsored by two junk food advertisers. advertisers. figures for something good —— even going on to cartoon figures.

going on to cartoon figures. hit, the first meal of the day, we have a problem with that. have a problem with that. know from your point of view, do you and your children do the daily mile? and your children do the daily mile? i certainly do. harder, and myjob is tasting food for a living, it is quite hard! for a living, it is quite hard! sporty, someone not, it can be a challenge. challenge. more sport in school flush all and i think if you look over the last... think if you look over the last... love the health statistics for kids of 2000. of 2000.

schools, massively behind what you're saying sport. a lot, what do you struggle to stop your children wanting, grazing? your children wanting, grazing? the usual stuff. the usualstuff. usualstuff. biscuits, chocolate, the stuff we like. the stuff we like. do you ban them, what you do? gulf we do not ban them. them. like any parent they -- we do not ban them. not ban them. like any parent, they are a snack, a treat. are a snack, a treat. not be in a bottom cupboard which is open. open. snacking, the rubbish, they are not hungry for dinner. hungry for dinner. sense, we do not have copious amounts of stuff. amounts of stuff. me and mum tried to keep an eye on it. to keep an eye on it. but whether it is using the freezer, batch cooking. is using the freezer, batch cooking. i am busy, as well as mum. cooking real food.

real food. parents to make the right choice, or a better choice. a better choice. gets a little bit better, that is the really powerful stuff. the really powerful stuff. jamie 0liver, thank you very much indeed. 0liver, thank you very much indeed. i know you are going to the select committee later. thank you. home from school, can i have a snack? snack? it is the post—school conundrum. we all need a little sugar boost sometimes. sometimes. you like biscuits, don't you? is it a biscuit drawer, is it a cupboard? a biscuit drawer, is it a cupboard? there is a secret area in the house that nobody else knows about! that nobody else knows about!

of that later, i'm sure it is something we all struggle with. place exclamation if it was empty, you would not be able to visit! you would not be able to visit! you make some very good points. here is carol with a look at this morning's weather. nonetheless sony for many parts of the uk. the uk. producing rain in the outer hebrides and the west of northern ireland. and the west of northern ireland. you can see all the cloud associated with the weather front. with the weather front. shape of some cloud which will move away. away. pressures, it was fairly settled, fairly quiet. fairly quiet. sunshine first thing, and lots of dry weather.

dry weather. scotland, more particularly the coast and the outer hebrides. coast and the outer hebrides. the cloud will produce the odd shower. cloud will produce the odd shower. which is good, but feeling cold in the rain in stornoway. the rain in stornoway. eastwards, the clouds building ahead. ahead. scotland and northern ireland, looking at it drying up. looking at it drying up. clearing in the skies and just a view showers. view showers. it will not be as cold a night as the one just gone. a night as the one just gone. in the direction of the north sea, leaving sunny spells behind. leaving sunny spells behind. mostly in northern ireland and scotland. scotland. some of those will be heavy infantry with hail. heavy infantry with hail. rest of the week —— some of those will be heavy and sundry with hail.

will be heavy and sundry with hail. sunshine, cloud building from the west ahead of a weather front. west ahead of a weather front. a weak affront which will produce light and patchy rain. light and patchy rain. roughly ten to 12 in the north to around 70 that the seller. around 70 that the seller. friday, again we start off where we have had clear skies. have had clear skies. in across the north west of scotland. some patchy light rain and drizzle. drizzle. the north, highs of 17, 18 or maybe 19 towards the south—east. 19 towards the south—east. bank holiday weekends, looking not too bad. warming up. generally mid to high teens in the south—east, into the low 20s. south—east, into the low 20s. mostly dry and we will see some sunshine. hurray! thank you very much, carol. thank you for being with us this morning.

of losing sight of your child in a supermarket. for richard lee, that has never gone away. they were shopping near a british military base in germany. it was her second birthday. since admitted to making mistakes in their inquiries. experts searching for clues into katrice's disappearance. katrice's dad, richard, joins us now from the family home in hartlepool. richard, thank you so much for coming on the programme. coming on the programme. is 36 years on but no doubt it gets no easier. no easier. the news about the latest surge being reopened? well, obviously i am overjoyed.

overjoyed. anything in the area they are excavating. excavating. katrice first went missing in the naafi shop near paderborn. naafi shop near paderborn. what i wanted to take you back too, that day. that day. vividly where you were, where your wife was? wife was? tell me about what happened that day? absolutely. before we went to the shop on the saturday morning. saturday morning. husband, i was told i was going shopping. shopping. katrice's mother sharon and her older sister, wendy.

sharon's older sister. and katrice. stamp, was tenfold more than what it normally would be. normally would be. and realise that something was not quite right. quite right. complex crying, and then realised what had happened. what had happened. at that point in time, my world fell apart. time, my world fell apart.

remain convinced she was taken that day? day? i am thoroughly convinced that she was taken that day. she was taken that day. because they did not engage with the family at the time. family at the time. police put all their eggs on one basket. —— in one basket. that sentence it has now been proven that is the case. that is the case. working on now was available 37 years ago. years ago. was geared to dealing with something of this nature. of this nature.

frustration and i imagine our viewers do. viewers do. out there, living a completely different life? different life? the past, what they are now doing is excavating an area. excavating an area. damocles sword hanging over their head for five weeks. head for five weeks. they find nothing, but my belief does not change. does not change. grandparent and i am sat here and i do not know it. do not know it. it is heartbreaking to think that through, richard.

to think that through, richard. and the wider family and how much distress this has caused? distress this has caused? that we were never listened to from day one. day one. where you had to produce identification. that was not done. royal military police that were working on the case itself. working on the case itself. —— he had not passed that on. had not passed that on. frustrating and it has been a walking nightmare for the family. walking nightmare for the family. when they lose sight of their child in a shopping complex.

in a shopping complex. that is the only way i can describe it. it. i am sure everybody watching and listening feels your pain. listening feels your pain. looking for his daughter katrice who went missing in 1981. went missing in 1981. thank you to him for talking to us. programmes, they may not be happening any more? happening any more? thing of the past, these beautiful slices of history. a great shame. with it and put them online, but look at that! look at that! even if you're not a tottenham fan, that is beautiful. tottenham fan, that is beautiful. tell us what you think. news, travel and weather where you are.

it is a poster of chris waddle! watcher photos first thing this morning in somerset. morning in somerset. —— this isjust one of our weather watcher photos. one of our weather watcher photos. rain coming into western parts of the uk. the uk. today and much warmer, a good 10 degrees higher than some places. degrees higher than some places. elsewhere, temperatures ten up to 14. 14. the early hours of wednesday morning.

morning. temperatures staying up at about seven up to 10 degrees. seven up to 10 degrees. showers, some could be on the heavy side. side. compared to today, ten to 12 degrees. degrees. above the average into the bank holiday weekend. holiday weekend. temperatures in london, 22 on bank holiday monday. london, 22 on bank holiday monday. some sunny spells for many of us as we end the week. we end the week. to where they should be for the start of may. bye—bye.

and sally bundock. a test of his metal! before they're hit with tariffs on steel and aluminium. live from london, that's our top story on tuesday, 1st may. nerves of steel! exemptions on its metals tariffs. also in the programme... what's up at whatsapp?

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