a cure for baldness could be on the horizon. with the help of an osteoporosis treatment drug. the new york times reports on a concert that's putting audiences to sleep.. an 8—hour lullaby was engineered — with the help of scientists — to offer a relaxing night, far removed from our data—saturated lives. so let's begin. the new york times reports on a concert that's putting audiences to sleep. an 8—hour lullaby was engineered — with the help of scientists — to offer a relaxing night, far removed from our data—saturated lives. so let's begin. with me is james hughes — chief market analyst at axi trader, a brokerage firm. he's shaking his head. i said, how are you feeling? you didn't get the good nights sleep. to feel relaxed, ta ke good nights sleep. to feel relaxed, take my away. he has got three

little boys. you said you couldn't blame them, you don't know why use that so badly? maybe you were kept awake by jcpoa. that so badly? maybe you were kept awake byjcpoa. tehran times, it's all over their front page. rouhani says iran will stay in the nuclear deal. it's not a surprise. in the financial times as well is the tehran times, they are both leading with this story in both of these sides are not taking the us stance. the us are surprisingly coming out of this but it is the support of this agreement still has from the rest of the world and that's in the uk, france, germany, all the other countries, given their full support but the interesting thing around this is, donald trump has done this before. he's done this with tariffs

on aluminium and steel, with both mexico and canada in terms of the nafta deal. he is keen to renegotiate all of these deals, deals that are no good for anybody. it has worked to a certain degree when it comes to the aluminium and steel tariffs because what that is done, it's got china to the negotiating table as well as europe and both mexico and canada sea can say that it is working to a certain degree because he has got people talking and renegotiating these things and that is the issue, is this going to be renegotiated, is to com plete this going to be renegotiated, is to complete end ? this going to be renegotiated, is to complete end? that is the question. in the meantime, those from the european union, the united kingdom, france and germany have expressed regret, but they are all going to

talk, discussing with other signatories way forward but many looking would argue, without the us, it doesn't really work from a practical point of view. our financial works, you really need that player than the logistics of the things to work. donald trump has said, whether it was him directly, but it's been said of course that the deal with boeing is off but also oui’ the deal with boeing is off but also our bus. 10% of the components are from the united states. it does have implications for other countries. and the deal doesn't sit the same. the sanctions, going from the us, they needed the relief from those us

sanctions. sanctions will be reimposed, says the us. plenty of time to come up with an alternative. it's then a better deal for the world and donald trump will say it's a fate ——a safer world. we will be singing the praises of donald trump for pulling out of the initial deal. in the meantime, is expected visit to north korea is the next big event in terms of geopolitics. we were talking about steve mcdonald. he is backin talking about steve mcdonald. he is back in north korea for the second time. historic visits. all laying the foundations, isn't it, port of‘s arrival. who expect so much planning

but we have president xi and kim jong—un discussing within their own historic discussions on the oncoming thing with the us and how much that holds. not just north thing with the us and how much that holds. notjust north korea but china and the whole area. it's enormous. with mike pompeo at the moment negotiating for the american prisoners which is an enormous deal. one of the key things, donald trump is almost petulant around this iran deal. what impact does that have when it comes to kim jong—un and again, negotiating his own nuclear deals, or that have an effect going forward ? deals, or that have an effect going forward? are they going to come out ina years forward? are they going to come out in a years time. that another issue.

china is very much supporting effo rts china is very much supporting efforts to denude claire wright. sharing a huge border with north korea. the real concern is if there isa korea. the real concern is if there is a huge fallout the impact on china. semi— issues at stake they are. this talk about the guardian, theresa may forced to give mps a single market boat. it is not a shock at all. the european economic area now, mps will have a chance to vote on whether we stay in all the come out. what you want to say about that? there's a lot i can say about that, not necessarily all of it on the television. european economic area, a watered—down version of the single market. that is the vote that is now in place. there is growing

relu cta nce is now in place. there is growing reluctance to brexit in general. we know there wasn't a lot of support within mps but there seems to be problem after problem after problem. for me, it looks like theresa may's position when it comes to brexit is becoming more difficult on a daily basis. there really seems to be a reluctance, whether it's a relu cta nce reluctance, whether it's a reluctance to brexit in general or four theresa may in the current tory government to lead us through brexit but this vote now, opening of a vote in the commons to mps on this european economic area. it blows apart the whole deal. many would argue this is democracy at work, parliament having a say on a momentous decision and choice that will affect all of us for decades and generations to come. therefore

we need those elected in parliament to have a say in how we do it? that was the referendum, wasn't it? we are going back over old grounds but there is still a huge? ever brexit itself. take all of this away in the biggest issue around this, and we've mentioned this before is still the irish border issue which is not any closer to being sold and that is the biggest thing that could stop brexit from happening. the irish border issueis from happening. the irish border issue is still not being addressed. this move onto a different subject. a little foreign drug could cure baldness. after british scientist ‘s discovered osteoporosis treatment stimulates her growth. i don't know

about you but when i am on the london underground, i see so many adverts for many who have no hair and then they have lots of hair. all these clinics in harley street with a can fix it for you. maybe it's the answer. absolutely. this has been tested on people with a hair transplant and an amazing fact here is that they are sprouting two millimetres of hearing just six days. a lot of the problem with a lot of these drugs is the side—effects. with this osteoporosis drugs, limited side—effects. quickly, what would you give to harry and meghan? oh, god... something with eight hours of lulla by something with eight hours of lullaby music. thank you to you. wednesday gets off to a fine start for many of us but for some it's not going to last as we get rain heading in from the west.

we saw a weather system move through on tuesday. this one here, the leading edge of cooler air so things cool down for many. not quite into east anglia and the south—east of england, but in the day ahead, that process is complete. low pressure to the north—west of us and that's feeding in cooler, fresher conditions across all parts, and a bit of rain, as i mentioned, coming into the west. although most will start fine and dry for the morning, single—figure temperatures under clear skies but some in east and south—east england still around 10 or possibly 11 degrees. your eyes will be drawn to this weather system that will soon in the morning turn things wetter into northern ireland, into western scotland, the wind picking up as well, quite gusty into the western isles but it's really coming in very slowly so a lot of cloud increases ahead of that. many will be staying dry even on into the afternoon,

particularly across eastern parts of the uk, and still some sunny spells into east anglia and south—east england, but temperatures here down significantly compared with recent days. that's how we end the afternoon. going into the evening, some of us will be getting a wet evening rush—hour. some heavy bursts affecting western parts of scotland beginning to pull away from the western isles, patchy in nature to the east of scotland, not much into north—east england and clearing from northern ireland some will get the sun coming back before the end of the day, but more of wales and western england starting to get outbreaks of rain pushing into parts of the midlands too. much of eastern england will be dry and once this weather system crosses all parts, wednesday night into thursday morning, there isn't a huge amount of rain left on it. after the heat of the recent days if you want something on the garden, i think you're going to be disappointed. dry weather on thursday. there'll be a few showers developing, though, particularly into scotland, maybe the odd heavy one with a rumble of thunder. northern ireland and northern england, the rest of england and for much of wales, it is looking dry, variable cloud and sunny spells.

on the breezy side, if anything it's a little bit cooler still and some of us for the rest of the week towards in the north—west of the uk in particular will find temperatures below average for the time of year. another fine start for much of the uk on friday, but then we see another weather system gathering out to the west. the winds picking up ahead of that. while many on friday will stay dry, some will start to the outbreaks of rain. some uncertainty about the timing of this and the progression north—eastwards, so we will keep you updated, and temperatures still none too special. that's it for now. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and steph mcgovern. international leaders fight to save the iran nuclear deal. president rouhani threatens to restart his country's uranium enrichment programme after donald trump pulls america out of the agreement. we cannot prevent an iranian nuclear

bomb under the decaying and rotten structure of the current agreement. good morning, it is wednesday 9 may. also this morning: "failing a generation". mps say government plans risk leaving hundreds of thousands of children without the mental healthcare they need. ten years after their son was killed in an unprovoked attack,