hello. this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. questions overfailures in the nhs's breast screening programme and the impact on the individuals affected. the whole journey i went on, the traumatic journey, all the whole journey i went on, the traumaticjourney, all of the whole journey i went on, the traumatic journey, all of the treatment, it may never have had to have happened. good morning. it's thursday the 3rd of may. also this morning: the company at the centre of the facebook data scandal closes down. cambridge analytica, accused of acquiring data from up to 87 million facebook profiles, shuts up shop and blames the coverage for driving away its customers. i'll have more shortly. in sport: liverpool are through to the champions league final in kiev where they'll face holders real madrid. jurgen klopp‘s men lost 4—2 to roma in italy,

but won their semi—final 7—6 on aggregate. the world's largest victorian glass house reopens after a £41 million renovation. we'll be taking look inside. and carol has the weather. good morning. a beautiful start to the day in the east. sunshine. it will be cold, though. i will have more details and 15 minutes. thank you, carol. good morning. first, our main story. thousands of women in england are awaiting information from the nhs, after being informed that routine breast screenings failed to happen because of a computer error. yesterday, the health secretary said 270 lives may have been shortened. the institute for public policy research said a fall in the numbers of women being screened should have raised the alarm a lot earlier. andy moore reports.

i was really disappointed because i look back and i think everything that happened since could possibly have been avoided or lessened. all of the horrible treatment, the traumatic journey, it may of the horrible treatment, the traumaticjourney, it may never have had to have happened. the impact could be less than it was if i had the mammogram in 2013 when i was 70, but i never received a letter. a breast cancer support group meeting in surrey last night. many of these women owe their lives to detection of the cancer early by screening so they understand the enormous consequences of the

government's announcement.” enormous consequences of the government's announcement. i am shocked to think there is an awful lot of women out there that have been missed. and the consequences of them having been missed can be terrible. i just them having been missed can be terrible. ijust think it them having been missed can be terrible. i just think it is them having been missed can be terrible. ijust think it is really sad andl terrible. ijust think it is really sad and i wonder what happened. at what point was picked up and why did they not pick it up earlier? the institute for public policy research says there were signs something was wrong. a recent report in the nhs highlighted a proportion of 60— 70 rods accepted an invitation to be screened fell to the lowest he yea rs. screened fell to the lowest he years. —— olds. it says health chiefs should have examined it earlier to see what was happening but it will now be part of an independent review.|j but it will now be part of an independent review. i feel extremely sad for the women affected by this colossal administrative disaster,

really. it is usually significant. women in scotland are not affected by the error because it has different it. wales has a similar system to england, but the health department says there is no reason to think it is affected. 390,000 women will be contacted by the end of the month. those under 72 will be be offered a catch up mammogram to be offered a catch up mammogram to be done by october. andy moore, bbc news. if you believe you are affected, you are advised to call the breast screening helpline on 0800169 2692. the advice is to not contact your gp. that is up on your screen now. the uk's data watchdog says it will continue investigating cambridge analytica's role in the facebook data scandal, even though the company

says it's shutting down. the firm denies any wrongdoing in accessing the personal details of millions of people, and says media attention has driven away all of its clients. sean's here. they were the consultancy, the business right at the heart of the facebook scandal. you might remember at the beginning of the process there was a personality quiz. a few hundred thousand people in america took it. that gave the people that did that quiz information. also information on the friends of people who took it. that was around 87 million profiles. that information was sold to cambridge analytica. we found that out because a former employee of cambridge analytica took it to employee of cambridge analytica took ittoa employee of cambridge analytica took it to a newspaper. cambridge analytica are accused of using that information in a way that they were not given permission for. it

affected the us election, possibly. the eu referendum as well is accused of this. they deny any wrongdoing but that is the crux of the issue with cambridge analytica. we know what they did. what are they now saying they are saying because of the media coverage and all of the accusations put to them, the reputation is shot. we have a statement which is very long. it is on your screen now. that makes sense. if you have a run of so many bad headlines, customers and suppliers will not want it. mps are concerned that the data needed for various investigations, facebook are

doing their own investigation into how this ended up happening, the information office of the uk, they are doing their own investigation, they say they will still pursue directors. you could just open a new business does the thing. nothing has been proven that they have done anything illegal. people will be watching this closely, how the investigations are carried on. polling stations will open at 7 o'clock this morning for voting in local elections across england, in the biggest test of public opinion since the general election 11 months ago. most councils are counting votes overnight but others will declare results during the day on friday. 0ur political correspondent, jonathan blake, reports. across london and in towns and cities around england, people are going to the polls. there are 4371 council seats up for grabs in 150 unitary authorities, metropolitan boroughs, and district councils. six

mayoral elections are also being held. all council seats are also being held. elsewhere, a third of seats are up for grabs. in the first set of local elections since the general election last year. polling stations will be open for people to cast their votes until 10pm tonight. the first results are expected at around midnight, but counts in some areas will not start until the morning, so the final results will not be known until early on friday evening. jonathan blake, bbc news, westminster. royal military police have started a new search for a british toddler 36 years after she disappeared. katrice lee vanished in germany during a trip to the supermarket with her mum. since then, detectives have failed to establish what happened to her and have started digging up a riverbank in the german town of paderborn, close to the british army base where she lived with her family. jenny hill reports. 0n the banks of a german river,

a slow, painful search begins. underthe mud, clues, perhaps, to a case which has baffled detectives for decades. katrice lee disappeared during a supermarket trip with her mother. it was her second birthday. the family lived on the nearby british army base. despite the huge search, soldiers, police, volunteers, she was neverfound. in reality, what the family's got is a shadow, or a damocles sword, hanging over the family for five weeks. i am sat here talking to you, and i am hoping that they find nothing, but my belief does not change. i am 100% certain that katrice was abducted. over the years, artists' impressions of a girl growing up. detectives think it's possible katrice is alive, but unaware of her background. this is, they think, what she would look like today. the police admit they made mistakes

during their original investigation. they've now rea nalysed old evidence, and it's that, they say, which has led them right here to this spot, and to a search which opens old wounds, but aims finally to expose the truth. jenny hill, bbc news. it's emerged that the parents of a mentally ill former soldier, warned a health trust he was collecting knives before he murdered a dog walker. alexander palmer stabbed peter wrighton 45 times in woodland in norfolk last august. in an interview with the bbc, mr palmer's parents say the norfolk and suffolk health trust ignored their warnings. the trust says an internal review into the case is under way. he said he is going to kill somebody and said how he is going to kill somebody. and he said it is inevitable, it will happen. and it did. you know? he said it himself. maybe we should have done more but

the amounts of times that we were treated like we were interfering in that we did not know what we were talking about... umm... theyjust, you know, what do i know? talktalk has been named as the uk's worst broadband provider for customer service for the second year running, scoring poorly for reliability and handling complaints. in a report released by regulator 0fcom, the company's customers were the least likely to recommend their provider to friends. a talktalk spokesman said that while the results were disappointing, the company was rolling out major service improvements. bath oils used to help treat eczema in children offer no meaningful benefit, a trial has found. a study published in the british medicaljournal, says the twenty three million pounds spent each year by the nhs on the emollient oils could be used better. eczema is the most common inflammatory skin condition in childhood and often lasts for years. we often bring you stories about records being broken, but we just had

to show you this one. what you can see here are 1,374 illuminated dancing drones. the display has achieved the guinness world record for the most unmanned aerial vehicles in simultaneous flight. the spectacle lasted for 13 minutes. it looks like a swarm of something. a swarm of drones. it does look rather remarkable, doesn't it? how many? 13,000? were there 13,000 people controlling them, or were they all controlled by computer? hmm. .. i don't them, or were they all controlled by computer? hmm... i don't know the a nswer to computer? hmm... i don't know the answer to that question. computer? hmm... i don't know the answer to that questionlj computer? hmm... i don't know the answer to that question. i thought you would. i will talk to my people. i assume not. you would. i will talk to my people. iassume not. and how did you would. i will talk to my people. i assume not. and how did they not crash into each other? it must have been computer programmed.” crash into each other? it must have been computer programmed. i was too busy watching the football last night. did you even see a moment of

it? sorry... what is the sound that represents that? "0uch," from me watching it. the semifinals were won in anfield. last night, they get a fright. liverpool are through to the champions league final in kiev where they'll face holders real madrid. jurgen klopp's men lost 11—2 to roma in italy, but won their semi—final 7—6 on aggregate. it will be their eighth final in club football's most prestigious competition where they'll be trying to win the european cup for a sixth time. arsenal face atletico madrid away in the second leg of their europa league semi—final tonight. if arsenal do progress, it'll give outgoing manager arsene wenger the chance to win silverware in his final

match in charge. tour de france champion chris froome says he is confident of clearing his name following an adverse drugs test result during last year's tour of spain. he will begin his giro d'italia campaign tomorrow. and four—time champion, john higgins, is through to the semi—finals of the world snooker championship. he beatjudd trump by 13 frames to 12 in a dramatic encounter at sheffield's cruicible theatre. did you need hot milk this morning to keep calm? no, just copy, i haven't slept much. we will have a look at the weather now. it's a chilly start to the day. kew gardens, roundabout to celsius. a touch of frost. —— around about two

celsius. a touch of frost. patchy rain and drizzle through the day will develop just a rain and drizzle through the day will developjust a bit rain and drizzle through the day will develop just a bit further into north—west england and parts of wales. you can see the clear skies and the saturday picture. cloud coming in from the west. it is courtesy of a warm front. here it is with the red semicircle, coming our way as we go through the day. not particularly windy. first thing this morning, a gorgeous start to the day across many central and eastern areas without sunshine but quite quickly, the cloud will build in from the west. patchy light rain and drizzle in northern ireland in scotland. later, in getting into parts of the west midlands. despite the fact there will be more cloud around, some sunny spells. not as cold as some of us as it was

yesterday. through the evening an overnight period, the cloud pushing towards the east once again. some coles on it. again, some more rain coming in across the north and west of scotland. as we start the day on friday, stepping out the eastern areas, afair friday, stepping out the eastern areas, a fair bit of sunshine first thing and again, a lot of cloud. some sunshine. more patchy outbreaks of rain and drizzle. temperatures on the up. as we had on through friday into the weekend, watch what happens. the yellow indicates milder air. you will notice a bit more blue at times. that's because we have weather fronts trying to come in producing rain. 0n weather fronts trying to come in producing rain. on saturday, a dry day for most of the uk. there of sunshine. cloud coming in from the

west. persistent areas of rain across north—west scotland, tailing back down into the west of northern ireland but the heaviest rain will be in the north—west. temperatures up be in the north—west. temperatures up to about 21 degrees per example, in london. 0vernight and into sunday, that weather front sinks to the south. sunday, not a bad day. you could see some drizzle. more of an easterly breeze coming up the north sea. 0n the coastline, right on the coastline, a wee bit more fresh but it will be cold. can you see what i am holding up? you have got a rival. this guy doing the weather in america. dingdong. that's competition! brad pitt doing

the weather. it was for a little slot on thejim the weather. it was for a little slot on the jim jefferies the weather. it was for a little slot on thejim jefferies show on comedy central but there is brad pitt, doing the weather.” comedy central but there is brad pitt, doing the weather. i am very jealous. do you think he will come in here and have a wee go. --? you could get his keep —— his people to call your people. i lot of calling. call your people. a lot of calling. what is on the front pages of many of the papers, the daily telegraph. we've shown a clip of her speaking, a former nurse who should have been offered a mammogram in 2013, diagnosed with breast cancer in 2015. the nurse has accused the nhs ofa 2015. the nurse has accused the nhs of a cover—up. after this woman and thousands of others fell victim to the biggest cancer scandal, the daily telegraph says, in the history

of the health service after the health secretary admitted up to 450,000 women may have been affected by not being informed of screenings they should have had. 270 may have died asa they should have had. 270 may have died as a result. some of those personal stories emerging. this picture is trixie gough, who died of breast cancer after missing a scam. her husband, brian, says it is amazing took the best part of the decade to spot the problem. we'll be talking about this through the morning. the times, women will wait six months. these letters begin to go out this week. at the top of the page, you can see, sally, you've been talking about this, liverpool in the final of the champions league. good for the papers to pick this up. it's all over the back

pages. i love these shots, the social media pictures we get, the next day. this was taken inside the liverpool dressing room. obviously delighted. you don't often see pictures of the dressing room. are you interested? pictures of the dressing room. are you interested ? you pictures of the dressing room. are you interested? you have to think, the football ladder played, it was just bonkers. liverpool were brilliant at times. still, nerve racking. rome is still had the belief they could do it. liverpool had just gotten through, 7—6. this is lizzie duignan, formerly lizzie armistead. a fantastic cyclist who says even though the tour of yorkshire will pay riders equally,

cycling is still a sexist sport. the women race 42 days the men, four. just as important is the exposure. she's not cycling because she is having a baby. i have got a story that has been bubbling along in the background. within talking about sainsbury's but the petrol price, petrol at a 3— year high. you can see the chart, up, up. petrol at a 3— year high. you can see the chart, up, up, up. that is having a direct effect at the pump. the average 50 hyam —— 55— litre car, £68 to fill it up. people think the oil price could continue to go up the oil price could continue to go up you could see a bit more movement. it is notjust people filling up of the pump, its businesses and everything we buy

that relies on oil. as the sun calls it, house of failures. we talked about the problems before that they have announced that major restructuring. stores will close around the country. if one of those closes in town, that is quite an impact. pep guardiola, gone into fa nta stically impact. pep guardiola, gone into fantastically glorious things in his career. he has been speaking about the late sir bobby robson. he says he really wants to play for newcastle and approached him and said, iwant newcastle and approached him and said, i want to play with you there. bobby robson said, thank you, but no thank you very much. wrote a lovely letter to say, sorry to let you down but we don't want you, thanks. letter to say, sorry to let you down but we don't want you, thanksm didn't put him off too much. good on

bobby robson. i is there something you want to tell us? thank you very much. let's talk about professional musicians. many are thinking about changing career because they don't earn enough to live on — according to a study by the musicians union. the report says nearly half of its members are considering giving up. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba reports. a position with a leading uk also —— orchestra would be a dream come true bird gemma freestone but she knows there is likely to be a cost. in the musicians union survey, almost half said orchestral work is not enough to live on but luckily gemma is keen to live on but luckily gemma is keen to embrace additional work like

teaching but the many, taking next to work is a financial necessity. we don't do what we do the money, of course we don't. we love what we do but we have to earn a living and that people have families and children, obviously not me, but looking towards the future, if you wa nt to looking towards the future, if you want to have a family or live co mforta bly, want to have a family or live comfortably, you need to be able to earn a decent amount of money. percussion player nigel charman has played in all the opera house's major productions in recent years and says he feels lucky but collea g u es and says he feels lucky but colleagues elsewhere are struggling because of the way he has seen orchestras and music changing over the last 40 years. the cost of instruments, the cost of insurance of instruments has gone up. the training is now costing a fortune, in time and in money, and it's not being supported by the money that we can earn. would you advise your

children to go into the same profession? i have two children and i have done my best to make them grow up loving music and loving drama and loving sports and to go into the real world and go nowhere near the music business. the musicians union say orchestra others are an important part of our culture and aren'tjust are an important part of our culture and aren't just the are an important part of our culture and aren'tjust the regular concert—goers. and aren'tjust the regular concert-goers. even if you are not a classical music and you probably attract with orchestras more than you realise it's watching your favourite tv programme or film or playing a favourite videogame, orchestra music is on the soundtrack and a lot of work in dementia homes and a lot of work in dementia homes and hospitals and they also plug a gap in music education. they've started a campaign to try and increase education —— increase awareness about how orchestras help everyday life, visiting the elderly and providing soundtrack on hollywood movies in the hope that recognition might lead to musicians work be better rewarded, something that might ensure that talented young players like jammer won't be

put off from playing in the many orchestras that touch people ‘s lives in so many ways. lizo mzimba, bbc news. we will be showing you the world's largest victorian glasshouse. tim muffett is there for us this morning. it just looks glorious. if you are into horticulture, this building isa if you are into horticulture, this building is a very big deal indeed. construction first started on its backin construction first started on its back in 1859 five years ago, it had fallen serious disrepair. amazing pla nts fallen serious disrepair. amazing plants from right across the world. the huge construction project or reconstruction project, and it is about to reopen so we will take a look around, take a look at the sights, sounds and smells a little later but first, here is the news, the weather and travel where you are

this morning. good morning from bbc london news, i'm sara orchard. as the polls open across london for local elections, voters in three boroughs are being reminded to bring extra id. that's because pilot schemes against voter fraud are being trialled in bromley, woking and watford. all thirty two boroughs are up for election — the polls will close at 10pm this evening. pioneering new treatment has been used to straighten the spine of an 1—year—old from roehampton. harleigh has scoliosis, a condition which caused a debilitating curve in her spine. for the first time st georges hospital in tooting used extendable growth rods which are lengthend with a magnet from outside the body, to help straighten her spine over two years meaning she can be treated without the need for mulitiple invasive surgeries. traditional growth frauds meant that every six months we'd actually have to reopen the surgical wound and

lengthened by hand the rods to help them grow. by doing this gradually over time, it is minimally invasive. she comes into our patients, we grow her a little bit and then she goes home. one in five low—paid workers are "stuck" in theirjobs for a decade, according to a study commissioned by the tuc. the union organisation says a generation of young workers risk staying in low—paid retailjobs. the study estimates that over half a million workers aged between 18 and 29 are in low—paid retail work. now for some striking pictures of newborn babies. they have been taken by a photographerfrom chelmsford in essex. she's called jo bradley, and she's just been made a master craftsman by the guild of photographers. that's the highest award on offer, and jo is the first specialist photographer of newborn babies to win the accolade. let's have a look at the travel situation now. let's have a check on the weather now with elizabeth rizzini.

good morning. a big contrast today with yesterday's weather an appendage what should be a very pleasa nt appendage what should be a very pleasant bank holiday weekend, it will stay dry today with lots of sunshine around but just will stay dry today with lots of sunshine around butjust a touch cloudier into the afternoon but rather chilly start, temperatures in rural spots alone after a touch of this —— frost but lots of blue sky and sunshine about the first half and sunshine about the first half and we will see more clout from the west, always stick to the west but they are developing for central and eastern areas, sunny spells through the afternoon, top temperatures between 14 and 70 celsius. it will stay dry. overnight tonight, dry with clear scale —— clear spells at times. overnight lows down to three orfour times. overnight lows down to three or four celsius times. overnight lows down to three orfour celsius to times. overnight lows down to three or four celsius to the east. chilly air here that some mild are pushing

in from the west so tomorrow's temperatures will be higher again, dry with some spells of sunshine, eyes of 19 degrees. those temperatures are set to climb over the bank holiday weekend, peaking at 24 or 25 celsius on sunday and monday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello. this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. we'll bring you the headlines in a moment, but coming up on the programme this morning. half a million people have been killed and millions have been displaced during the war in syria. the bbc‘s lyse doucet will tell us what it's been like living in conflict, through the eyes of the people she's met who are still there. as many as 10% of children suffer from eczema, in a few minutes we'll look at a new study which says popular bath additives offer no benefit to sufferers.

and stage one of this year's tour de yorkshire begins injust over two hours. we'll be there live. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. nearly a quarter of a million women in england are waiting to hear if they've been affected by an nhs computer error which meant they weren't invited for breast screening. the health secretary says up to 270 lives may have been cut short because of the mistake. 0ne influential research group is claiming this morning that a fall in the numbers of women being screened should have raised the alarm a lot earlier. i was really disappointed because i look back and i think everything that happened since could possibly have been avoided or lessened. the whole journey i went on, the traumatic journey

of the treatment, it may never have had to have happened. the impact could be less than it was if i had the mammogram in 2013 when i was 70, but i never received a letter. the figure has fallen to its lowest in ten years. if you believe you are affected, you are advised to call the breast screening helpline on 0800169 2692. the advice is to not contact your gp. that is up on your screen now. the company at the centre of the facebook data scandal is shutting down. cambridge analytica was accused of improperly obtaining millions of users' information. in a statement it says its customers were

"driven statement it says its customers were ,, statement it says its customers were "driven away" by recent negative coverage, but insists its employees "acted ethically and lawfully"." the uk data watchdog says it will continue its investigation into the company's continue its investigation into the compa ny‘s operations. polling stations across england will open in half an hourfor voting in local elections, in the biggest test of public opinion since the general election 11 months ago. elections are being held in 150 local authorities, spanning metropolitan and district councils, unitary authorities and london boroughs. most councils will be counting votes overnight but others will declare results during the day on friday. royal military police searching for a british toddler who disappeared 36 years ago have begun digging up a riverbank in germany close to where she was last seen. katrice lee, from hartlepool, went missing from a supermarket near paderborn, west germany in 1981. parents richard and sharon lee have always claimed she was kidnapped and have welcomed the new search, which is expected to last five weeks. talktalk has been named as the uk's worst broadband provider for customer service for the second year running, having scored poorly for reliability and handling complaints. in the report released by regulator,

0fcom, the company's customers were the least likely to recommend their provider to friends. a talktalk spokesman said that while the results were disappointing, the company was rolling out major service improvements. % stuassublishea ii? " w” ’ the british medicaljournal, says the £23 million spent each year by the nhs on the emollient oils could be used better. eczema is the most common inflammatory skin condition in childhood and often lasts for years. i'm wide awake. don't worry. such a dramatic game last night of football. jurgen klopp promised rock and roll football. it was more like heavy metal. they used a terrible situation, sean cox, the men knocked

over at anfield. —— man. that is them showing support last night. they won the match by the skin of their teeth. not as comfortable as they might have hoped. but liverpooljust about did enough in rome to secure a place in their eighth european cup or champions league final. they lost 4—2 on the night but won through 7—6 on aggregate as our sports correspondent, david 0rnstein, reports. for a club of such illustrious history, another night to live long in the memory. leading 5—2 from the first leg, liverpool simply needed to stand firm. however, this is a tea m to stand firm. however, this is a team for who attack is the best form of defence, and so it proved, as sadio mane fired them into an early lead. there was an early glimmer of hope for roma after an own goal. base and regain the example hour

advantage. wild celebrations after this goal. edin dzeko gave the latest twist to a pulsating tie. the comeback was almost complete. but ultimately liverpool stood firm. roma, disconsolate. jurgen klopp and his fans, in dreamland. it sounds crazy because it is crazy. we came into the competition as a qualifier andi into the competition as a qualifier and i am really, really happy for the boys and the club and for fans. a fantastic ride so far. and now we will go to kiev. liverpool can now look forward to a mouthwatering meeting with the mighty real madrid in kiev on the 26th of may. footballing glory once again within

their grasp. david 0rnstein, bbc news, rome. arsenal will look to seal a place in the europa league cup final this evening. they travel to atletico madrid, having drawn the first leg of their semi final at the emirates stadium 1—1. if arsenal do progress, it'll give outgoing manager arsene wenger the chance to win silverware in his final match in charge. four—time tour de france winner chris froome says he is confident of winning his anti—doping case. froome begins his giro d'italia campaign on friday. it's his first grand tour since he was recorded as having high levels of an asthma medicine in his body. some have questioned whether he should be allowed to race while the investigation is ongoing, but froome maintains his innocence. we are in the middle of a process which allows me to demonstrate i have done nothing wrong. that is precisely what i came to do. ijust ask people to hang in there until we get to the end of that recess. —— process. john higgins is through to the semi—finals of the world snooker championship after beating judd trump mark williams will face barry

hawkins in the other semi—final. hawkins beat ding junhui, while williams completed at 13—8 win over ali carter. back to liverpool for a second. 1981. who was in the champions league final? liverpool and real madrid. there was a royal wedding. liverpool won. the fa cup grand final is on a wedding day. for those who experience eczema, the itchy, dry, inflamed red skin that's inherent for sufferers can be hugely disruptive, especially for children. it's thought as many as 1 in 10 children develop the skin condition. but a new study has found that one of the most commonly prescribed treatments, emollient bath additives have no meaningful benefit.

dr miriam santer is from the university of southampton and lead the study. a very good morning to you. good morning. tell us what you have discovered. it has a huge impact on families. there are so many treatments. 0ne families. there are so many treatments. one of the most commonly used treatments, bath additives, have no point. it is a prescription? yes. it has been prescribed for year. other emoluments work, but just this liquid does nothing. you had a group of people who used the bath emoluments and others who didn't. a randomised control trial. the research arm of the nhs funded

this trial. gps invited people to ta ke this trial. gps invited people to take part and 482 children were randomly sized to —— assigned to two different groups. all the other treatments were the same. they were just asked, half of them, they used the bath liquid and others, not. it can be used as a shower gel or put on the bathwater. that is what is interesting. in this study we asked both children in both groups to use it as both children in both groups to use itasa

both children in both groups to use it as a soap substitute. you are correct. are lots of children to use the additives as a soap substitute ——a the additives as a soap substitute —— a lot of. the additives as a soap substitute -- a lot of. what happened to this information? obviously, so many children, and adults, suffer. what do you do when you go to the gp now and this is what they are still describing. will that change? -- prescribing. it will change gradually. it seems like an easy thing to do, to put it in the bath. but it often causes a lot of extra cleaning and we hope it is one less job for parents to do. your decision about the verdict is clinically based. is there an argument for saying if people have been using it for a long time and it makes them feel, it makes the children, for example, feel better, do you

understand what i mean? there is a difference clinically. you go through the procedure and perhaps you think at the end of it that you feel better. there is some logic continuing. it is a difficult question. i think the important thing for me as a gp is i would not start people on it. people need for a long time, especially those a serious case, it is hard to say you cannot have these things. psychologically? psychologically. but when parents find out in a randomised trial there was no difference, many would be happy to stick to a treatment that we know works. thank you for speaking to us. brad pitt is doing the weather this morning. not really. just carol.

we'd never replace you. it was interesting seeing him do it.” would trade brad pitt for bryan adams any day of the week with great pleasure. a lovely start to the day across many parts of the country. you can see that on this picture. a bit of mist around, but not much more. many starting with clear skies and a cold start. a touch of frost. the west, more cloud, a different story. splashes of rain. the cloud will build further east through the day. courtesy of this warm front moving through the atlantic and going eastwards. a bit more of a breeze for the north, but not much in the south. clear skies and sunshine to start with. cloud in south—west scotland with patchy rain. knocking the door at the moment of northern ireland. for much of england and wales, a dry start. but there is a little bit of cloud

here and there, especially the further east you go a fair bit of sunshine. through the day, you will find cloud will be old in other parts of the country. —— billed. sunshine in the south—east. patchy rain moving across northern ireland and also western scotland. that will get into western parts of england and wales. quite murky in the south—west. temperatures are higher than yesterday. this evening and overnight, a fair bit of cloud around. clear skies. patchy overnight, a fair bit of cloud around. clearskies. patchy rain here and there across the north—west. this coming night will not be as cold as the one that has just gone. at the moment, for large parts of the country, freezing. five degrees is possible tomorrow. tomorrow we start off on a largely a dry note again. that is across eastern areas. 0nce dry note again. that is across eastern areas. once again, patchy

rain coming in across western scotla nd rain coming in across western scotland and northern ireland 1st thing. temperatures are still climbing. especially if you are in sunshine. murky in the west. dry weather on saturday. more cloud in the west ahead of an weather front. a cold front this time. bringing in rain. we will see some of that in northern ireland. 0nce rain. we will see some of that in northern ireland. once again, temperatures continuing to climb. sunday. the weather front in scotla nd sunday. the weather front in scotland will push across the centre belt. you can see some rain from that, perhaps in two northern ireland. 0n either side, that, perhaps in two northern ireland. 0n eitherside, largely dry. some sunshine. as high as 25 possibly in london on sunday. there will be an easterly breeze. you do not have to move in much inland to feel something more warmth.

idid i did suggest a sound effect that this weather. you can do it later if you like, naga. imight. tsb customers are still having problems with their accounts almost two weeks after the high street bank suffered a glitch when upgrading its it system. still not great many tsb customers. the screenshots people are tweeting out. —£1 million, £500,000, figures that time true. as; ,, , , out. —£1 million, £500,000, figures that time true. 2 got ! out. —£1 million, £500,000, figures that time true. 2 got a e out. —£1 million, £500,000, figures that time true. 2 got a bit out out. —£1 million, £500,000, figures that time good? got mildly. t 29,17; tempted ts"

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