to britain without a visa. finally, france 2a is looking at le spiderman — or the malian migrant who rescued a child from a balcony in paris and is now looking to be rewarded with french citizenship. if he wants it, it should be added. so let's begin. with me is director of seven investment management, justin urquhart stewart. good to have you here. thank you. this is a little bit of groundhog day on this italian story, but gets worse, doesn't it? this is so important, because it is notjust political enters what is happy with the parties, but it is political, financial, and structural, both to the eu and the eurozone itself. this is the third largest economy in the eurozone, and it is not so much they immediately pull out, but the loss of confidence in the currency structurally the eurozone can

operate at the moment, because politicians wanted, but structurally it is not strong enough to continue in its current form. the headline is that italian market turmoil deepens. there is the shock, but is it that bleak in the market perspective? we recognise the problem and the underlying realfear, recognise the problem and the underlying real fear, but recognise the problem and the underlying realfear, but the markets are not going crazy for it. this is one part of the euro. the euro itself is a bigger currency. we could have a lira crisis. their yields have shut up. they are still half that of the united states. why? because they are protected by the ecb. but it goes to the heart of the euro structure. unless they are able to properly manage this through, it

calls into question the share structure of the eurozone. be quoted the leader of la liga, and he said, amongst other things, well, he has been called mr scissors. he said it was the darkest day in italian democracy. he is not short of hyperbole, that is so sure. no, he is not short of that, but italy has been short of democracy. it has not been short of democracy. it has not been there long. so maybe they are just getting used to it. so let us move on to the arab news, now. a clear message for iran. this is a remarkable story. sergei lavrov from russia is saying that militias should get out of syria. essentially the arabian —— arabian militias ——

iranian militias should be encouraging. it will be interesting to see that is picked up and seen as an olive branch being held up to say what can we do to try to neutralise this. the arab news history leaning towards same ever there is a bigger strategy of deescalation now, moving towards a finality for the syrian conflict, which people would see as good. but the other side is that it is musical chairs in terms of where oui’ is musical chairs in terms of where our lives as do and don't lie. and every month it seems to vary in change. but there are two different factors here. of course there is hezbollah and other non— and the iranian elements in syria as well. so this will be very unstable indeed. —— hasluck in lebanon on. ——

hezbollah in lebanon. looking at this me to story here, we have gone from the issues of hollywood and individual scandals to something which has gone global. but now with the ilo identifying a society that we should focus on, this has brought it through to the mainstream, now, and so it should be. but interesting, and this is classic diplomacy, in a way, with the japanese government saying we find this interesting, but we want to find out what everybody else is thinking. before we make this a law oi’ thinking. before we make this a law ora thinking. before we make this a law or a non—binding agreement, thinking. before we make this a law ora non—binding agreement, but thinking. before we make this a law or a non—binding agreement, but i suppose that is the way of the world. the japanese have a way of flag—waving like this, then asking where the policy is behind it, and then following a ready. we move from workplace issues to stories of harassment in homes up and down the uk without people knowing enough

about it. this is an investigative piece by the guardian, looking at the numbers of young people being pushed into force marriage, by and large. —— forced. the figures are large. —— forced. the figures are large. 3000 police complaints. and the guardian's view — that is perhaps even conservative. yes, it makes you wonder what the real number is that either. the figures here are revolting and disgusting and frankly need that sort of coverage. but quite rightly we are highlighting this slavery not in terms of enforced marriages, but also indentured labour going on. hidden below this. people being controlled, all sorts of things like that. this is terrible when you have

children being passed out for marriages and no doubt for financial rewards, as well. possibly the prompt for this, or run in conjunction, was the story of a woman in birmingham who had shipped her daughter after pakistan for a forced marriage. she was jailed for 4.5 years. things can be done, but the guardian highlights also a forced marriage is not listed as an indicator of modern slavery, at the moment. go back 30 years, people would have laughed when talk about the antislavery lead. but now people know we are there. we need to modernise our attitude to this. this is modern slavery. is going on that we said we did not appreciate could be as bad as they are. let's of a quick look at the times, because they are focusing on one of the richest man in the world, who could

not get his these are sorted in time for the fa cup final. that is perhaps trivialising it a little bit, but he has found its way around this, it seems. it is a shame not to see your own club winning the cup final. but the sky because he is halfjewish, he final. but the sky because he is half jewish, he has final. but the sky because he is halfjewish, he has been able to get an israeli passport. i know a few people in britain who are going to go to this passport. —— bust delight but —— but this guy. go to this passport. —— bust delight but -- but this guy. i note also this guy has bought a hotel and turned it into a resident in israel, so turned it into a resident in israel, so maybe be that he sees it as a more permanent home. he may do. tax benefits as well. that seems to help. let's move on to the story

from france 2a, along with every other french outlet, as well as other french outlet, as well as other international outlets, these extraordinaire pictures of the 22—year—old from mali who scaled the block of flats to rescue the boy. this is fantastic. i have to say i would not have been to get over the fence, let alone climate to do that. what made me feel that he was particularly heroic was that he said after he had done it, he did not think about it, and was shaking so much that he could not stand up afterwards, petrified by what he had done. he was open and honest about it. but instant reaction. there is an issue, i will go deal with it. as opposed to the considered view. and emmanuel macron has maybe most of

it, seeing you can have citizenship if you wanted. you canjoin it, seeing you can have citizenship if you wanted. you can join the fire brigade, if you wish to. it is a com plete brigade, if you wish to. it is a complete open goal for mamoudou gassama, isn't it? is a clear message, i think, gassama, isn't it? is a clear message, ithink, that gassama, isn't it? is a clear message, i think, that if any goal was to come into the country, they should scale buildings, people are no doubt climbing up nelson ‘s column at the moment. you are sick. but it is a positive story at a difficult time for migrants across europe. —— nelson's column. ithink it was like that for iran, it would be easy. changes the amateur towards migrants. —— changes the attitudes. they hear seeking a better life, why wouldn't you be? —— they are here. and here is a mini show what they will do get it. —— and here is someone sure on what will do get it. —— and here is someone sure on what they will do to get it. —— showing what they will do. good morning. we are not out of the

woods yet. there are more storms and heavy rain in the next few days in the warm and humid air that we have across the uk. that threatened to give us if you storms in the south of england. they weren't many at all. 27 degrees here. it will the year so far. much cooler under the grey in this disguise in the north—east of england and seacoast. that located misty weather is pushing inland right now on easterly breeze because high pressure to the north, lower to south. they will bring us more storms. 0ut north, lower to south. they will bring us more storms. out by the mornings and showers will be coming into southern counties of england. a greater than the midlands, is in scotland, without low cloud retreating back to coastal areas, such a developing more widely. a few more heavy showers possible in the midlands towards wales later in the day. not quite as warm for southern england today. the warmest in the sunshine was scotland and northern ireland. a lovely day there. those

show should be off, but a cluster of rain and thunderstorms pushing back into the south—east in east anglia early wednesday morning. to the north of that, you guessed it, more mist, fog, and low for coming back in. they will retreat back to coastal areas. but this rain will be on the move. a spell of a few hours of heavy rain, potentially thundery, to, moving westwards. it looks triad now to the south—west, but impressions should improve the south—east. this the nice guys and best averages will be in scotland and northern ireland. make the most of the dry weather there because it will probably not last. pressure is lowering, which is why we are finding more downpours coming from the near continent, and there was such to move their way northwards as well. so we may have a few storms across northern ireland on thursday, fa ns across northern ireland on thursday, fans and the south—west of scotland. more cloud around here. more storms pushing back from the south—east are crossed england and wales. these

could be misty as well. some localised flooding from these two. everything is moving northwards, so that by friday the wettest of the weather moves to northern ireland, and northern england, moving into south—western scotland, leaving something drier in southern parts of england, with temperatures perhaps into the lower mid—20s or so. we will see heavy rain in scotland on saturday and perhaps into the south—west on sunday. the south—west and east of england largely dry. hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the doctors and nurses who treated sergei and yulia skripal have spoken for the first time about their treatment. they say they didn't expect the former russian spy and his daughter to survive the nerve agent attack. we would try all our therapies, we would ensure the best clinical care. but all the evidence was there that they would not survive. good morning,

it's tuesday, 29th may. also this morning... the obesity crisis in the classroom. 22,000 children leave primary school dangerously overweight. a £a3 billion boost to the economy from drones.