having problems after her parents split up, she found moderated chats and online tool through the big white walla great help. i was really scared at first. like i didn't want other people to know and didn't know what was going to happen and i thought i would bejudged because of it but i'm glad i got help. group help with several people in it but you can have a personal one, which is you and another person, you can have conversations with other people about like things that they have gone through and you can find out their experiences. it isjust something that allows people to get the help that they need as soon as they need it instead of having to sit and wait. without that, i know that i would be, like, really, really stressed and struggling to cope with the pending exams. stopped myself harming, giving me like different techniques. digital technology has the potential to be hugely beneficial in reaching children and young people with milder conditions who can take up the benefits of self— management and particularly at an early point in their experience of the mental health problem. we all know that the nhs isn't as giving as it would like to be —— we all know that the nhs isn't

as giving as it would like to be which means that young people could suffer without technology like this. that's it for the short version. the long version can be found on the website and on iplayer. spencer will be back next week but, in the meantime, you can find out what we have been up to on facebook and twitter and bbc click. but for now, thank you for watching. hello, this is breakfast, with christian fraser and naga munchetty. one person is stabbed to death

and four others injured in a suspected terrorist attack in paris. so called—islamic state says it was responsible. the assailant was shot dead by police. good morning, it is sunday 13 may. also this morning: hundreds of thousands of pounds in damages for eu nationals sleeping rough in the uk, after they were illegally detained and deported by the government. it is official. less than a week to go to the big day, buckingham palace releases pictures of the queen's formal consent to prince harry and meghan markle‘s marriage. # storms don't last... nazis of the uk media, we demand freedom! drama at the eurovision song contest, as a protester storms the stage during the uk's performance. but the night belonged to favourites israel. i'm so happy!

in sport: it is the last day of the premier league season, and liverpool and chelsea will both be fighting for the last champions league spot. and stav has the weather. good morning to you. our sunday weather is not looking too bad, in fact. plenty of sunny spells around, and a better day as well for the eastern parts of england, and as we head into next week, it will be turning even sunnier and a bit warmer. join me for all the details. good morning. first, our main story: french police have launched a terror investigation after a man armed with a knife killed one person and injured four others in paris last night. so—called islamic state claimed responsibility for the attack, which happened on a busy street near to the city's main opera house. the man was shot dead by police. bill hayton reports. it should have been a pleasant night out in a popular part of paris. instead, a victim lies

stabbed in the street. eyewitnesses reported scenes of panic as an attacker lashed out with a blade. investigators say he shouted "allahu akbar," arabic for "god is great." police flooded the area near the opera house, and eyewitnesses said officers first tried to taser the suspect, and then fired two shots. the authorities have confirmed the attacker is dead. translation: the police arrived quickly. everyone arrived quickly. we didn't know what was going on. we were quickly moved inside the bar. i went outside and i saw a man lying on the floor. president macron said his thoughts were with the victims and their loved ones. he saluted the courage of the police officers who, in his words, neutralised the terrorist. the city's mayor said that all parisian stood by the victims' side. the incident is being treated as terrorism, but there has been no word on the background

of the attacker. the islamic state group has claimed responsibility, saying it was targeting countries of the coalition that fought against it in the middle east. translation: france is absolutely determined not to yield in any way to the threats issued by attackers. our response will be firm and clear. over the past three years, a string ofjihadist attacks around france have claimed the lives of almost 250 people. as the investigation continues, police will remain on high alert. dozens of rough sleepers from eu countries are to receive thousands of pounds in compensation after being illegally detained and deported. figures obtained by the bbc reveal that in the 12 months to may last year, almost 700 people were targeted, despite some of them being able to prove that they were working. the home office introduced the policy two years ago, while theresa may

was home secretary. theresa may has insisted she can be trusted to deliver the brexit people voted for, amid continuing cabinet divisions over new customs arrangements with the eu. in an article for the sunday times, the prime minister says she will ensure that the uk takes back control of its borders, money, and laws. our political correspondent tom barton is in our london newsroom. good morning. notjust the prime minister who has been talking about customs union today, is it? that's right, in the article in the sunday times today, that prime minister has reiterated that position she has made time and time again, which is that it will leave the customs union. not quite how to do that is more complicated —— britain will leave. the prime minister is considering two main options, one called a customs partnership, with britain collecting import taxes on

behalf of the eu. that has been vociferously opposed by brexiteers, including borisjohnson, vociferously opposed by brexiteers, including boris johnson, because vociferously opposed by brexiteers, including borisjohnson, because it would limit the uk's ability to make details to make deals outside of the eu. the other is maximum facilitation, allowing goods to move in and out of the uk. there have been big questions raised about that by remainers who say it would lead toa by remainers who say it would lead to a hardboard with ireland. the government will continue to develop this idea during negotiations and they accept there will be compromises. meanwhile, writing in the mail on sunday, three high—profile remainers say that hard brexiteers are holding the uk's negotiating position to ransom call on remain supporting mps to take back control of the brexit process. thank you very much. suicide bombers have attacked three churches in indonesia's second city, surabaya, killing at least nine people and injuring a0 more. the blasts occured within ten minutes of each other. let's get the latest from our indonesia correspondent rebecca henschke, who is injakarta.

they were well caught unaided, the first blasts happened at 7:30 a.m., at the end of the first mass before the second was about to begin, and within ten minutes two of the blast took place at two are that churches in the city. —— two other churches. we can see the first blasts seems to have been carried out by a man on a motorbike coming into the first church near the entrance and appearing to explode, and the second blast, police are saying was carried out by a woman carrying children. the first time children, if that is confirmed, the first time children have been involved in such an attack in indonesia. the serial killer dennis nilsen has died in prison. he was 72.

nilsen, a former civil servant, had been injail since 1983. he strangled at least 15 people at his home in north london. most of his victims were homeless gay men. there will be an investigation into his death. the army in the democratic republic of congo says it is working with park rangers to try to locate two british tourists who were kidnapped by an armed gang. authorities say that several armed groups operate in and around the virunga national park, and there have been frequent kidnappings of local people. the foreign office is providing support to the families involved. a picture of the queen's official consent for prince harry's marriage to meghan markle has been released. there is now less than a week to go until the big day. our correspondent simon clemison is at buckingham palace this morning. what is the significance of this letter? ican i can feel the frisson of excitement building up. what was the significance of this letter? very good morning to you. anyone might seek the blessing of their parents oi’ seek the blessing of their parents or grandparents in this case, but in royal circles that ends in paperwork. it is quite some

paperwork. it is quite some paperwork. as well as the texts, there are these illustrations. harry is prince henry of wales, so we have a dragon and also rose, shamrock and thistle to represent the whole of the uk. another rose makes an appearance, the national flower of the us, and two poppies for the state flower of california. this is what you are looking at now, the queen being asked to give her approval. this is something which was changed in law hundreds of years ago, in fact, was changed in law hundreds of years ago, infact, when was changed in law hundreds of years ago, in fact, when there was a highly controversial royal marriage and it was decided the monarch should give consent for any descendants wanting to tie the knot. that has been tweaked slightly now, and it is just the first six in line to the throne, harry now number six, of course, after the birth of prince louis. the queen would only say no on the advice of the prime minister. if she had, he could still get

married but he couldn't be king. and as usual, the family of the bride—to—be in focus as well, meghan markle's father. yes, this is how much focus there is. according to the mail on sunday, i don't know if you have seen these pictures over the past few days of meghan markle's father, getting in shape according to these pictures, but as you can see, they are saying look, this cctv picture is showing that these are staged and he is turning up with photographers to make some of these pictures. so he and their mother are arriving to meet the duke of edinburgh and the queen. but prince harry said originally, very early on in the relationship, that he wanted to see a bit more distance with some elements of the press. thank you very much. it was a night filled with drama at the eurovision final in lisbon, after a man invaded the stage during the uk's performance. he grabbed the microphone from surie before being dragged off and arrested.

she later turned down the chance to sing again, and finished third—from—bottom. the show belonged to israel's netta, who won with her song toy, referred to by most viewers as the ‘chicken song'. she fought off competition from cyprus and was clearly delighted when she won. i'm so happy! thank you so much for choosing different. accepting differences between us. thank you for celebrating diversity. thank you. it was a celebration indeed, wasn't it? it was, did you watch it? i did, ididn't it? it was, did you watch it? i did, i didn't stay up until the end, but idid i didn't stay up until the end, but i did watch her. i didn't think she would win, but i can see why she

won. it was very eurovision. let's get more on the story that dozens of eu nationals who were sleeping rough will be paid compensation worth thousands of pounds for being deported illegally. figures obtained by the bbc show that hundreds of people were removed under the policy. let's speak to immigration lawyer leonie hirst, who is representing a number of complainants. she is in our london newsroom. good morning to you. tell us first of all what the government has done wrong. well, this was a policy introduced at the end of 2015 in which the government was targeting eu nationals who were here lawfully, working and exercising their treaty rights. and the government's intention was simply to try and remove people who had a right to be hit. so the government is removing people who are sleeping rough. under the rules, as i understand it, they have to be self—sufficient. are they self—sufficient if they are sleeping in doorways and out in the open? well, many of the people removed under the policy were in fact

working and others were in periods of temporary unemployment, so they had a legal right to be here. and there are existing powers to remove people who don't exercise their treaty rights and don't have the right to be here. the whole purpose of this policy was to target people who otherwise have the right to be here. give us some examples of people you are representing. i have a client who was encountered early in the morning in a park talking to friends, he had accommodation at the time and was on his way to to work. he offered to show his payslips, and their response was we are not interested in that, we have quotas to meet. he was removed to his country of origin and when he tried to come back to regain his employment he was told that he couldn't enter the country. how many cases do you think there are? well, i know of 35 claims which have been brought by one of the law centres. i think the problem is finding people who were removed under the policy, because of course they are back in their country of origin, many people

are not traceable, but i would be surprised if there were not hundreds of people who are potentially entitled to compensation under the policy. the reaction from the public is likely to be twofold. they will be people saying here we go again, this is the home office with a fairly hardline immigration policy, rounding up people who are an easy touch but there will be people on the other side saying we have got oui’ the other side saying we have got our word problems, we have enough uk rough sleepers who we need to help, why should we be looking at the europeans who are sleeping rough in oui’ europeans who are sleeping rough in our country? well, i think everyone had can agree that homelessness is an issue that needs to be addressed, but this policy was doing that, and if the home spends public money on an unlawful policy and then has to spend more public money compensating people whose rights have been breached, that doesn't assist any people who are rough sleeping or any other social problems. you are watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning: here is stav with a look at this morning's weather. a better day today than yesterday.

lovely sunrise pictures coming in from the weather watchers morning. a glorious one here off the south coast. some rain on the forecasts which is across northern england and scotla nd which is across northern england and scotland and it will continue to clea n scotland and it will continue to clean northwards. for most places, it will be dry with sunny spells. here is the radar picture. you can see where the rain is. road conditions are pretty atrocious and you could see some thicker cloud fringing into the far south—east of england in towards kent and east anglia. the rain across scotland will clean northwards and become confined to the far north—east and the northern isles. lots of sunshine, plenty of the south including eastern areas. a bit of murcutt around but it should be much better than yesterday. ——a bit of

murk. a bit of cloud pushing to northern ireland. most places will be clear and chilli. —— chilly. high—pressure areas are merging and things will settle down nicely. there might be a few showers into east anglia and eastern england. they will fizzle as you move westwards. it shouldn't spoil too much for monday afternoon. some cloud getting into western northern ireland and the hebrides. highs of maybe up to 21 celsius. even warmer on tuesday. lots of sunshine up and down the country. the weather front that will move in the atlantic will

bring outbreaks of rain but it will be dying as it sinks south—east. it introduce cooler air which will already be into the hebrides on tuesday. ten or 11 degrees at best. east of scotland, the rest of england and wales will be fine and warm. temperatures may be up to 23 degrees. the weekend is looking pretty good and high pressure is keeping things settled. the cooler air across the north—west will move southward so a bit more chilly wednesday and thursday before it sta rts wednesday and thursday before it starts to warm up again. back in february we told you about an appeal for donations by the national trust, to repair one of the most popular mountain paths in wales. to repair one of the most popular with more than 350,000 visitors each year, the main route up pen y fan has become so popular, the path is wearing away. this week the trust announced it's bringing in a helicopter to help with repairs, as paul heaney reports. flying low across the brecon beacons. a helicopter on a mission.

there is a problem on one of the mountains. it has become a victim of its own success. visitor numbers on distant brute up pen y fan have doubled in five years. more than 350,000 walkers wearing to pass away. we have lost depth of soil and away. we have lost depth of soil and a stone. if it continues, we will probably lose about ten centimetres throughout the whole year. what would the end result be if you kept it how it was? it would be khalid, scarred, landscaped, we would lose the green rolling hills. getting building materials to repair it halfway up a mountain isn't easy. u nless halfway up a mountain isn't easy. unless you have one of these. cable and bucket attached, around one ton

of crushed rock is airlifted into position. each bucket gives about one metre off the path on a rout that spans 2000 metres. it doesn't go very far. it will only last us about five years. drop of complete. time to bring in the volunteers. the national trust says it is grateful ofa national trust says it is grateful of a £10,000 it has had towards this expensive worth. it hopes to raise another £20,000 in the coming months. you can see whether work needs to be done. a lot of people use it. it needs to be kept in good condition. it's quite surprising. you don't think about it, you take it granted. using helicopters to get it granted. using helicopters to get it up the mountain, it would be a long walk. up to 100 trips like this

are taking place each day to try to keep the erosion at bay. and keep the brecon beacons beautiful. and you can get a bird's eye view in 360 degree of the work being carried out. the video is on the bbc website — bbc.co.uk/wales you're watching breakfast from bbc news. time now for a look at the newspapers. radio and television presenter beverly turner is here to tell us what's caught her eye. we'll speak to her in a minute. first let's look at the front pages. the sunday telegraph has on the front—page story we have highlighted which has dozens of ministers are deserting to reason may over the issue of customs union. —— to reason may. —— to secretary. —— theresa

may. the sun leads with one of the worst serial killers in britain who died yesterday. dennis nilsen. that is on there. the mail on sunday story. royal wedding scammers. is on there. the mail on sunday story. royalwedding scammers. one week before the wedding... any bride has a few nerves before the wedding. her father pleaded for privacy. sailors had also pleaded for privacy on his behalf. it was incredibly embarrassing that these unusual

paparazzi photos turn out to have been agreed with his consent. he has worked with a british paparazzi agency. to we know this is actual fa ct? agency. to we know this is actual fact? blair it can't not be true because if you look at the way the pictures are staged. there are eyewitnesses. when he was sat in starbucks holding a book that was a british landmarks that he was reading. when you saw the picture a couple of weeks ago, it seemed stage. somebody at starbucks said they staged it together. he is notoriously reclusive has he been plagued by paparazzi photographers? that has got to be the suspicion. the suggestion is he has made £100,000 out of it. it sounds high. i would be surprised if they have

given him anything like that cut from these pictures. somebody has gone up to him with a british accent and persuaded him. i can imagine they have asked him. his daughter must not be happy. harry has a troubled relationship with them and he has publicly blamed them for his mother's death. there will be some important conversations going on. the newspaper editors don't like being told what to do and they were told to leave this guy alone. they have gone to town in the mail. six or seven pages.... alone. they have gone to town in the mail. six or seven pages. . .. we are getting to know a lot of the secrets. there was a lot of documents on after the fall of raqqa mac. —— raqqa. documents on after the fall of raqqa

mac. -- raqqa. this was being used to brainwash people tojoin is. it was written by abdou abdullah ahmad haji. they have spent two years with a brilliant anti— extremist organisation and have spent it two years translating it from arabic, analysing it and taking it on in a very intellectual level which is probably a thankless task. what a brilliant piece of work to do. if we are going to counteract any of the islamic extremists, it has to start with the ideology because that is the next generation. in this article, the observer has talked about it and it is written in a persuasive way. it could have taken hold as a religious text and they have undermined the argument. it was used to it teach the is recruits. ——

is. unless you can capture the mines, that is how it could easily come back. the territory that was lost. —— minds. come back. the territory that was lost. -- minds. this is focusing on jamie oliver. not a nice headline. lost. -- minds. this is focusing on jamie oliver. not a nice headlinelj find jamie oliver. not a nice headline.” find these stories are amusing because the body like jamie oliver is doing great work and has done great work for 10— 15 years in terms of trying to tackle the big problem we have in this country of the obesity problem. when the newspaper turns on him like this and accuses him of being a hypocrite, we have to blank this out. we shouldn't be listening to this. i phoned in on my show the other night on sadiq khan's london food strategy he is implementing at the moment and many listeners bring this up. why should we talk to somebody —— listen to

somebody like jamie oliver? his recipes are full of fat and sugar. he would be the first to say it that thatis he would be the first to say it that that is ok because it is about moderation. the idea he has a chocolate milkshake on his website... it taps into class war, as well. it is divisive and pointless and we need to be behind people like jamie oliver. we need to do something. think you've. -- thank you. nick robinson is sitting in for the andrew marr programme on bbc one this morning at 9:00. in case you have lost count, it is 689 days since the eu referendum. it often feels like a lot longer than that and yet still the government

has not agreed amongst itself what its policy towards a new trading relationship with the eu should be. they have split into said cabinet committees to try and do it. we will hear from committees to try and do it. we will hearfrom michael gove committees to try and do it. we will hear from michael gove that the environment secretary and the man who led the pav leave campaign. we will hear from labour's shadow brexit secretary and a man at the centre of the controversy that could bring down the whole brexit deal, ireland's deputy prime minister and foreign minister, simon covertly. they are alljoining me from nine. of course i had the 689 days figure in my head. it will haunt you! coming up,... plastic has become an integral part of our daily lives. blue planet two is expected to come

up blue planet two is expected to come up at the baftas. hello, this is breakfast, with christian fraser and naga munchetty. good morning. here is a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: french police have launched a terror investigation after a man armed with a knife killed one person and injured four others in paris last night. so—called islamic state claimed responsibility for the attack. the attacker was shot dead by police. the authorities say he was born in chechnya, and his parents are now being questioned by french police. dozens of rough sleepers from eu countries are to receive thousands of pounds in compensation after being illegally detained and deported. figures obtained by the bbc reveal that in the 12 months to may last year, almost 700 people were targeted, despite some of them being able to prove that they were working. the home office introduced the policy two years ago, while theresa may was home secretary. the government says it has stopped all legal action. theresa may has insisted she can be

trusted to deliver the brexit people voted for, amid continuing cabinet divisions over new customs arrangements with the eu. in an article for the sunday times, the prime minister says she will ensure that the uk takes back control of its borders, money, and laws. she also acknowledges that there will have to be compromises. meanwhile, in the mail on sunday, the liberal democrat sir nick clegg, labour's david miliband and the former conservative cabinet member nicky morgan say that parliament should reject a hard brexit deal. nine people have been killed by suicide bombers who have attacked three churches in indonesia's second city, surabaya. a0 other people have been injured. the attacks occurred within ten minutes of each other. the authorities say they suspect they were carried out by a group inspired by so—called islamic state. the serial killer dennis nilsen has died in prison. he was 72. nilsen, a former civil servant, had been injail since 1983. he strangled at least 15 people at his home in north london.

most of his victims were homeless gay men. there will be an investigation into his death. the army in the democratic republic of congo says it is working with park rangers to try to locate two british tourists who were kidnapped by an armed gang. authorities say that several armed groups operate in and around the virunga national park, and there have been frequent kidnappings of local people. the foreign office is providing support to the families involved. a picture of the queen's official consent for prince harry's marriage to meghan markle has been released. the formal record is handwritten by one of the crown office's own artists, and signed elizabeth r by the queen. it will be presented to the couple after their wedding next weekend. a businessman who grew up in a council house and was the son of a joiner has topped this year's sunday times rich list. sirjim ratcliffe is worth an estimated £21 billion. he founded the chemical firm ineos, which runs the grangemouth

refinery near falkirk. he is the first british—born individual to top the list in 15 years. it was a night filled with drama at the eurovision final in lisbon, after a man invaded the stage during the uk's performance. he grabbed the microphone from surie, before being dragged off and arrested. she later turned down the chance to sing again, and finished third—from—bottom. the show belonged to israel's netta, who won with her song toy, referred to by most viewers as the ‘chicken song'. our entertainment correspondent david sillito was there. # stones don't last forever. # forever, remember. eurovision, and the uk's surie was more than halfway through a song when suddenly a protester appeared and grabbed the microphone. nazis of the uk media, we demand freedom! seconds later, the mic back in her hand, it was as if nothing had happened. as she reached the line "don't give

up," the crowd leapt to their feet. the cheers went up. the protester, who has invaded other british tv programmes in the past, was taken into police custody. the whole crowd gathered round. like, the response of eurovision, and it was just amazing. the fact that she was able to handle that with so much dignity and with so much confidence was amazing. she carried on, went through, finished like a true brit. the stadium came alive. everyone was supporting her, and we couldn't be more proud of her. so 12 points for an extraordinary recovery, but not quite enough to make a splash on the eurovision scoreboard. but, for israel, exhortation at netta's victory. clucking. # look at me, i'm a beautiful creature. netta's joyful clucking, in a song inspired by the metoo

movement, ended up being a convincing winner when the public‘s vote came through. israel wins with 529 points. israel is the winner, congratulations. for netta, who said she was overwhelmed to have even made it to eurovision, it was clear how much this meant to her. we will have the weather for you very shortly. we have some very sad news to bring you this morning. we understand the former labour minister tessa jowell has passed away. tessa jowell, of course, remembered for bringing the olympics to london and has been praised by mps to london and has been praised by m ps rece ntly to london and has been praised by mps recently for being an inspiration for her work in cancer

treatment. the first ever standing ovation in the house of commons. we understand she has died after dealing with this brain tumour. we expect the tributes to come in as the morning progresses. we will keep you up—to—date throughout the morning, but some very sad news that the former labour mp has died. just a year since she was diagnosed in may last year. she went public in september and spoke candidly about the illness she was facing. first elected to parliament in 1992. we are also getting a statement from tony blair, the former prime minister, who has said she was the most wise of counsellors. he has added there was no one like tessa jowell, and says i will miss her more than i can say. his thoughts

and prayers are with david, her husband, and her wonderful family, for whom she was justly very, very proud. so tributes coming in marking the passing of tessa jowell. we will keep you up—to—date. the passing of tessa jowell. we will keep you up-to-date. plenty of reaction on that as and when we get it. and we will focus on football, the final day of the premier league. which means the first day of the summer, because football is this juggernaut which overtakes everything we talk about, so for this blissful few months of the year we get to talk about something else. like the countdown to the world cup! it is weeks away. obviously in a world cup year get no break from football at all, but it is all about the champions league spots, and about relegation, swansea and southampton trying to avoid the drop. chelsea need a win at newcastle, and also hope that liverpool lose at home to brighton. chelsea's manager antonio conte says his side need to focus

on the job in front of them. for a place in champions league, it's not in our hands. but we have to try. we have to try to get two points against newcastle, and then to hope — to hope something positive for us. and there is still one spot in the relegation zone to be confirmed today, too. swansea look likely to end their six—year spell in the top flight. they need to beat already—relegated stoke and hope for a southampton defeat to champions manchester city, with a ten—goal swing, too. southampton boss mark hughes is convinced his team can do it, but admits they might get distracted by goals from elsewhere. would we be adversely affected if certain news started to filter through? i'm not sure. we are all human. maybe. maybe so, if it was a situation that was running out of control. but my view is that we are in position to get the job done ourselves.

we just need a good, solid, professional performance. away from the premier league, we are into play—offs in the football league, as teams battle it out for those final promotion spots. looking to get back into the premier league, aston villa take a slim advantage in their semi—final with middlesbrough. milejedinak scored the only goal of the first leg at the riverside to give them a lead going into tuesday's second leg. there was some late drama in the league one play—off semi—final first leg between scunthorpe and rotherham. cameron mcgeehan scrambled home a late equaliser for scu nthorpe as they salvaged a 2—2 draw. in league two, coventry got a controversial last—minute penalty to snatch a draw in their first leg against notts county, county players protesting the decision. marc mcnulty stepped up to get the draw for the sky blues. in the other semi—final, lincoln drew 0—0 with exeter. and tranmere rovers have been promoted to the football league

again, after a dramatic play—off at wembley. despite having a man sent off in the first minute, tranmere won 2—1 to earn promotion. in scotland, ross county have been relegated from the premiership after a draw at stjohnstone. they needed a partick thistle defeat to keep alive any hope of survival, but partick beat dundee 1—0 thanks to this kris doolan goal. partick now face livingstone of the championship in a two—legged play—off. the winner of which will be playing premiership football next season. chelsea ladies took a giant step towards clinching the women's super league title by beating sunderland 2—1. this goal from eni aluko has doubled the lead for chelsea after fran kirby opened the scoring. chelsea need just one point from their two remaining matches to be crowned champions. now, she was attacked by a knifeman in her own home 18 months ago, but petra kvitova has won second title in two weeks.

she beat kiki bertens of the netherlands, in a match lasting almost three hours, and is the first woman to win the madrid open three times. lewis hamilton is on pole position for today's spanish grand prix. he will be alongside team—mate valtteri bottas at the front of the grid. hamilton, who leads the drivers championship by four points, gained his 74th pole position of his career, extending his own record. hamilton's closest rival in the championship, ferrari's sebastian vettel, is in third postion for the start of the race. great atmosphere here in barcelona, we always get a great crowd. there's a lot of british fans here, a lot of spanish fans here, even, supporting a brit, so i appreciate everyone. very close in qualifying, but very happy. leinster are the champions of europe for a record—equalling fourth time. the irish side held off racing of france 15—12, in a nailbiting final in bilbao, racing coming up short with the final kick of the game.

so a huge night for leinster and a great season for irish rugby, after the national team won the six nations earlier this year. a ben barba hat—trick inspired st helens into the quarter—finals of the challenge cup. the mman of steel favourite saved his best try until last, beating five castleford tigers defenders to round off the scoring and put the super league leaders into the last eight. britain's simon yates has maintained his lead in the giro d'italia. ecuador‘s richard carapaz won stage eight, with yates finishing safely in the bunch to keep his 16—second lead over defending champion tom dumoulin. chris froome was also in that group, and is ninth overall. the american webb simpson continues to dominate the players champonship in florida. he is 19 under par. england's ian poulter was going well until a double bogey at the 18th meant he dropped two shots to eight—under. simpson now has a seven—shot lead over new zealand's danny lee,

who is himself two clear of world number one dustin johnson. tiger woods as well, it is his comeback, although he has been playing a little bit on the tour. he is on eight under and had that charge yesterday. but a long way off the pace. we are bringing you the very sad news this morning that the former labour cabinet minister tessa jowell has passed away aged 70. our correspondent reports. at the games of the 30th olympiad in 2012, are awarded to the city of london. the

words they wanted to hear. london had won the contest to host the 2012 olympics, and it was tessa jowell who had championed the bid from the start. i am tessa jowell, olympic and so. she went on to oversee reparations for the games olympic minister. she laid the foundations for the capital's greatest sporting event. tessa jowell was first elected to parliament in 1992 in the south london seat of dulwich, after spending time as a social worker and counsellor, she was then one ofjust 60 female mps in the commons. a new labour stalwart, tessa jowell was a popular figure labour stalwart, tessa jowell was a popularfigure in all labour stalwart, tessa jowell was a popular figure in all circles labour stalwart, tessa jowell was a popularfigure in all circles but was one of tony blair's strongest supporters. after spells as public health and then education minister shejoined the health and then education minister she joined the cabinet health and then education minister shejoined the cabinet in health and then education minister she joined the cabinet in 2001 as culture secretary, overseeing the relaxation of gambling and licensing laws and persuading her colleagues to back the olympic pitch. she

married the lawyer david mills, but they separated in 2006 after controversy they separated in 2006 after c0 ntrove i’sy over they separated in 2006 after controversy over his business dealings. she was cleared of any breach of the ministerial code, and they later reconciled. tessa jowell continued to serve on labour's frontbench under gordon brown, and after the party lost power in 2010. she left the commons in 2015 and stood to be labour's candidate for london mayor, though she lost out to sadiq khan. she revealed she had been diagnosed with a brain tumour and later gave a moving speech to peers about her condition. in the end, what gives life meaning? it is not only how it is lived, but how it draws to a close. i hope that this debate will give hope to other cancer patients, like me, so that we

cancer patients, like me, so that we can live well together with cancer, not just dying of can live well together with cancer, notjust dying of it. all of us, for longer. thank you. applause so the news that has just come through this morning, very sad news that dame tessa jowell has passed away at the age of 70. the former acting leader of the labour party, "her politics was

personal, supporting colleagues with a sick child or dying parent and because everything she said or did with intertwined with the personal, she was thus more effect is". she was tirelessly campaigning for better treatment for cancer patients. "so many times in her life she has been an extraordinary driving force for change and a passionate support for more flexible clinical trials for cancer patients and global data sharing to improve in —— understanding of the disease will have real and lasting impact". here is stav with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. it is a better looking day today than yesterday's weather, certainly for the eastern side of the country. we will see more sunshine. we have more rain forecast which will move north across the globe. some heavy burst here and we

could see as bit of rain here pushing into the far south—east of england but that should clear away. i think for most places, it should start to dry up. rain becoming confined to the north—east of scotla nd confined to the north—east of scotland to stop elsewhere, a lovely afternoon. a bit of cloud building up afternoon. a bit of cloud building up in northern ireland and we. —— it should feel pleasant industry lemay sunshine. —— in the strong may sunshine. —— in the strong may sunshine. we see this band of cloud and rain moving in off the near continent and a bit more cloud for northern ireland. elsewhere, a chilly night. we have high pressure building which will keep the weather systems at bay and ring us lots of sunny weather. light winds, too, so it will feel warm. here is a weather

front i am talking about, it could bring a few showers to the south—east but it is a dying feature. most places dry and sunny and feeling warmer. we'll back with the latest headlines at 8:00. now it's time for the travel show. this week in the show: taking on manila's traffic hell. this week i am exploring the filipino capital manila. noisy, busy, bustling, but full of character. it smells good! like jasmine, almost. this is quiapo church, and around is its eccentric market. the biggest religion in the philippines is christianity thanks to the arrival of the spanish in the 16th century, but what is really fascinating is how that has kind of meshed together with the indigenous religions to create a unique mix. there is a service happening at quiapo church today which is why the square is very busy.

it is filled with stalls selling everything — altars, relics, folk medicine, and wishing candles! so each colour means a different wish? travel, love, money... love, do i need love? laughs. sure. so tess recommended pink for love. i wanted travel or success but she seemed to think i needed the pink one. more from manila in a moment. time for trending travel, your monthly mash—up of the best travel—related stories, snaps and videos online. as air pollution continues to make headlines, visitors to london recently had the chance to sample the smog of other world cities. it's courtesy of these pollution pods installed at somerset house. within each pod there

is the pollution from different cities in the world. notjust a question of the pollution being greater or lesser, it's a question of what makes up that pollution. for example, in london, we have diesel emissions whereas in sao paulo where they use ethanol as their main fuel we have a very vinegary sense to the air. we weren't allowed to use the real pollution within the domes because if we put in those fumes, we would kill people. we have had to recreate all of the pollution is using safe chemicals. we have had requests from china, oslo, paris. we really do plan to take this around different cities in the world. the exhibit has now finished but visitors can still see the union jack flag installed on the roof. it reacts to london's air—quality turning a dirty great when the city is particularly polluted.

lovely! if any millennials are heading south of the capital, they might want to grab their flat caps and flat whites, and visit a popular uk seaside destination that has been nominated the world's most hipster city. brighton came top by a relocation website ranking nearly a50 cities comparing their amount of cafes, record stores and vintage shops against the number of residents. thanks to everyone sending in your posts. here are some of my favourites. leanne chose this stunning night—time vista in prague. and here is a restful sunset in india's busiest city, mumbai. don't forget to check out our pages. now look at the travel videos clocking up views online.

this year, america's jazz capital new orleans is celebrating its 300th anniversary. i was really drawn to the community here, the culture and wanted to document that celebration of life, that rich history. if you see anything you think we should know about, don't forget to get in touch. the wider metro manila region is actually made up of 16 cities in total and this is the largest. right in the middle lies this place. known for its food stands and restaurants.

what do you sell here? poutine. do you like that? yes, sir. do you know what we call it in canada, fat salad, fat salad because it is french fries, gravy and i guess bacon here. this place is a little bit different. my shoes go in the fridge. let's go. before you even think of picking up a menu here, you're encouraged to get involved. hi, welcome. hi. i am dining alone tonight, yes. 0k. first, i had to give you a map for you to look around the place. step one, take off your footwear. and next. i will be serving you tonight. step three, pick a hat and wear it.

it is like a performance in which you play a part. choose a hat, make yourself a tea to match your mood, and write a message on the wall. i am writing my deepest, darkest secrets on the wall for everyone to see. privacy, please. come on, guys. this is the brainchild of this man. jethro rafael is himself bipolar. it's a condition that used to be known as manic depression and can make your mood swing from one extreme to the other. jethro says this place is his therapy. mike, welcome to my kitchen. i call it the cuckoo kitchen. why? because i am crazy. it is what i have learned and what i am still learning in life. you have to somehow embrace your being, your authentic being. and with no shame. it has to be with grace,

and unconditional love. before this restaurant, i was on the brink of committing suicide. and i do not see any ray of light. and all i see is the darkness. i am just so negative. very pessimistic. and most of the time i do not like people. i do not like being with people. and i couldn't believe that here i am right now, talking to the world, sharing my story. i created this natural medicine. and it's mood—healing nutrition. the diet is designed scientifically and nutritionally to activate specific neurotransmitters in the brain, serotonin, etc. known to make you happy and calm. hello.

this isjethro's home, he lives upstairs, and during the day he opens his restaurant to the community. feeding some, employing others. these local street kids can turn up whenever they want. the in house musician is a blind beggar approached byjethro. even the waiting staff have mental health conditions. this waitress has twice attempted suicide. since i was diagnosed with a mental health condition, my family has been distanced to me. it was onlyjethro who had faith in me and gave me hope. last year, during my last attempt, at the hospital, the family didn't come. after that i decided for myself if someone who believed in me in some way, then life goes on. so with all these stories it is easy to forget this is a restaurant

that serves food. when you order, you tick a box to reflect the mood you want to achieve and back comes the dishesjethro thinks will help. for main course, this will make you calm. and this is the main, the chicken, and fresh lamb from the farm ofjethro. here is your rice, black mountain rice, one of the healthiest rices in the philippines. all topped off with something alcoholic. no pressure, here we go! 0h! ok, young man. how are you? good. how was your experience? it was delicious. you've come a long way.

this restaurant for you has done what, what have you achieved? life is more simple now, that is a big change. now i see me, hear me, i feel me over the space serves as a safe haven for the community, for people who are lowest, who are abandoned, and also we give them that sacred space that they needed, where they feel accepted, celebrated, and unconditionally loved. ok, that's all this week but next week we are back in the middle east. with another chance to catch this trip to abu dhabi, exploring its urban and desert landscapes. i have been looking at one of the world's highest and steepest for a while. i really want to reach the top.

it is quite a ride. and don't forget you can find a lot of our stuff online, you can find links to our recent trips on the website and share and follow us on social media as much as you want. but now, from all of us, from the philippines, see you later, and goodbye. good morning. it's sunday, 13th of may. also this morning: the former labour cabinet minister dame tessa jowell has died at the age of 70. she had been diagnosed with a brain tumour in may last year and had campaigned for more cancer treatments to be made available through the nhs. good morning.

it's sunday, 13th of may. also this morning: one person is stabbed to death and four others injured in a suspected terrorist attack in paris. the assailant was shot dead by police. hundreds of thousands of pounds in damages for eu nationals sleeping rough in the uk after they were illegally detained and deported by the government.