1)" ,on bbc car was found after an appeal on bbc radio gloucestershire which went viral. soon listeners who have seen it started calling in. i heard it on the radio at about eight 5am, i pulled into the car park and about ten past. and there it was. happy. relieved. i can sleep now. it has all been a very wonderful. everybody has been so kind. so a happy ending for emanuel and hilda, and the fiesta, of course. steve knibbs, bbc news, cheltenham. for that story and more, breakfast will be at 6am, with charlie stayt and steph mcgovern. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: north korea is once again threatening to reconsider taking part in a summit with president trump next month. a close aide to kim jong—un said it is entirely up to the us to decide whether to meet at a table or engage in a nuclear showdown. the man nominated to be italy's

next prime minister, giuseppe conte, will begin assembling his cabinet. mr conte, a political novice, is expected to take several days to form his team. 27 have died and nearly 60 cases of ebola have been identified in. the qemecratic republic of nge in its tracks, the african nation is hoping it can prevent the virus from spreading. now it is time look at the stories that are making the headlines in media across the world. we begin with the times and what it calls: alarm in europe over the new populist government being formed in italy. its analysis says "brexit could be a problem, but this is a nightmare". that brings us on to

the financial times, with you guessed it, a brexit story. they quote the tax office saying the preferred customs arrangement wanted by leading brexiteers will cost the uk economy £20 billion a year. vice news among the many outlets covering facebook‘s attempts to tackle revenge porn. they say people can send them their nude photos privately so the social network knows to stop anyone else uploading them. from facebook to twitter, the register covers another one of the day's popular stories. its cartoon shows a very unhappy donald trump. the us president's been told that blocking his critics on twitter violates the constitution. and cnbc has our final story. trending on its website is the news that goldman sachs made $200 million in a single day, betting on a so—called fear index. we'll explain all that in a moment. so let's begin.

back with me is the tech expert stephanie hare. this i really glad you are here today because you spent many years studying europe, its politics and italy, you are quite concerned about what is going on right now.” italy, you are quite concerned about what is going on right now. i think anyone who watches europe is finding this very nerve racking acres we had the euro crisis, which had gone away, it was only a feud esco went every day the newspapers were freaking out saying that these countries were going to crash out of the union and that was italy. that is because their debt is huge, almost 130% of its gdp, it cannot be bailed out. yes, as you say, when we we re bailed out. yes, as you say, when we were all embroiled in that crisis it was greece, portugal, and ireland. there was huge concern that spain

and italy could be vulnerable. so far we have avoided this at why are the alarm bells ringing so loudly right now? the voters wanted change and italian politics to have a similar change to what we have seen in france. we have the 5—star movement, the league, this new prime minister who is new to politics, is that such a bad thing? identity fee comparison with france holds up, because in manual micron has a full majority, an experienced politician and has business onside. —— in manual micron. france also has a better financial position. in italy's case, we have a country that has not been able to improve unemployment, it keeps going up. it was only 120% five years ago and now it is at 130%. they have brought

down their deficit, and a 3%, —— and. but they are not able to turn it around and get growth going. that has been a failure. the issues that area has been a failure. the issues that are a worry for brussels have come away from the agenda. they are not saying any more they want to depart from the euro and they are not saying that they want to try and get some promise from brussels with regards to the italian debt. it seems they are moving away from their radical rhetoric that was a point of their campaigning. they say that and i think what is interesting is they want stimulus, they want to spend and that is what is making eve ryo ne spend and that is what is making everyone in brussels and nervous. you have been doing so well and reducing your budget, if you go on a spend campaign you will blow up your deficit. that is the real trick on keeping it in line. the times said if you are concerned about brexit, italy is a much together dark cloud for brussels. talking of brexit, the financial times says the brexit deal

could cost £2 billion per yearfor businesses. —— 20 billion pounds. this is a warning shot to the likes of borisjohnson this is a warning shot to the likes of boris johnson and this is a warning shot to the likes of borisjohnson and others. your take? questions is to day stay in the customs union or not? we are running out of road, we to crunch the albums and this will stop being a matter of opinion and we will see what is the bill. brexiteers were saying that leaving the eu will make each cheaper and free the united kingdom and make us a sovereign state. what the cake —— had hot hr —— what the head is saying it will bea —— what the head is saying it will be a huge cost. it will be a cost for your chrissie, other films —— forms being filled out. any trade tariffs? about twice the cot —— cost

of britain's annual contribution. will discuss that began the. vice, this story sent a shiver down my spine. send them your nudes. this is how it works. if you are someone who has chosen to allow consensually, your partner to take pictures of yourself with nothing on and people do this within relationships a p pa re ntly do this within relationships apparently and on dating sites. so, you do this but then it goes bad. now that person has pictures of you on your phone that you might not wa nt on your phone that you might not want them to have and what has happened is that sometimes ex— partners have we those pictures and put them on social media, put them on messenger and they get sent around and this is really bad when it is kids, it can also be in domestic violence situation or a nasty backup. is this a good and so?

this is the thing, you have to trust that the image they will give it and making it secure. they turn it into code, they will delete the image after seven days and keep the code to allow the pixelation to create the image and what that will then do is allow them to run that code against everything that is on all of their sites, instagram, facebook, messenger and if they see it, delete it. so basically using ai messenger and if they see it, delete it. so basically using al to protect you from seeing that image. so this isa you from seeing that image. so this is a good thing? it doesn't address the wider question of why people are taking these, but it is a technical solution to a human problem. you have to trust that facelock itself can keep that information secure. 0ne can keep that information secure. one minute to go. this was an interesting story. president trump not able to block people, against the constitution. you can mute people though. he cannot lock them

from being able to participate in what has been basically declared as a public forum. lotsa people have been thinking that he would get in trouble in violating the constitution but i don't think anyone would think that would be under the first amendment. he loves twitter and use it all the time and what thisjudge is ruling is that here has to allow for that free flow of information. but yes, he can mute the people he doesn't want to listen to. i think being blocked by twitter isa to. i think being blocked by twitter is a badge of honour in some spheres. that story about goldman sachs, i will find spheres. that story about goldman sachs, iwill find it spheres. that story about goldman sachs, i will find it and we did see can read about yourselves. thanks for watching the briefing, from me sally bundock, and the rest of the team, goodbye. hello. there is plenty more spring sunshine in the forecast for the next few days. it will feel warm in the sunshine as well.

but it's not that simple, because in southern areas, particularly, there is a risk of thundery showers. we will see some of those during the day on thursday, courtesy of this weather front that's been sneaking its way in from the near continent. it doesn't look like much, but it introduces that extra kick of energy and moisture that the atmosphere needs to generate some of the showers and storms. they will be quite hit and miss, but they will drift westwards during the day. for eastern scotland in north—east england, mist and fog to start off, but this will burn its way back to the coast, things brightening up as the day goes on. here is how it looks on a high—resolution weather model. a bit more detail across wales, parts of england, as well. showers and thunderstorms drifting westwards. it should dry up for much through the day. long spells of sunshine in northern england and scotland, but still mist and murk and low cloud lapping onto the north sea coastlines as we go through the day. so as a consequence, temperatures in aberdeen and newcastle will be pegged back to about 14 or 15 degrees. elsewhere, real warmth to be had, particularly in the best of the sunshine,

with highs of 22 or 23. tuesday night, we are expecting further showers, perhaps thunderstorms, drifting from the near continent, moving a little bit further north at this stage. not eating them, is in scotland, holding onto some of the mist and fog rolling a little bit further inland as the night wears on. we start friday morning on a muggy note. temperatures generally about 8—11; degrees. during the day on friday, further pulses of wet weather, thunderstorms drifting, perhaps getting into northern england at this stage. to the north of that, long spells of sunshine. further south, i suspect it will be quite cloudy for much of the time. quite muggy as well. 19 degrees in plymouth and cardiff. 20 in the sunshine in belfast. but those temperatures look set to climb as we move on through the weekend. we will tap into this warm air that is sitting in place across the near continent. that will waft up in our direction. we will also bring up from the south further areas of heavy,

perhaps thundery rain — particularly, we suspect, drifting towards the south—west of the uk, as high pressure has more influence to the north. some dry weather and sunshine further south. some real warmth as well, but the risk of some thunderstorms. hello, this is breakfast, with steph mcgovern and charlie stayt. increase taxes to prevent nhs "misery". a major report warns services won't improve unless every household pays an extra £2000 to keep the health service afloat. good morning. it's thursday 24th may. also this morning... jobs for prisoners —

more inmates could be temporarily released to do work experience, in a bid to cut re—offending. engage in talks or risk a nuclear stand—off — north korea threatens to pull out of a planned summit with the us. good morning. of the 100 biggest british companies on the stock market,