good morning. welcome to breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today: millions of people in north—west england face a hosepipe ban, as water companies warn supplies are running low. theresa may narrowly avoids a commons defeat over her brexit plans, but faces further challenges today as mps debate trade. donald trump arrives home from his summit with president putin to a furious backlash in washington. good morning. the percentage of women in britain's top boardrooms is at an all time high, but there's still a long way to go when it comes to the top positions. celebrations in france. the world cup get a heroes‘ welcome in paris, with hundreds of thousands lining the champs—elysee. and i am on thejurassic coast in southern england and while another hosepipe ban has been announced, there is not much rain in the forecast. join me for all the details here on breakfast. it's tuesday, i7thjuly.

our top story: almost seven million people in north—west england will be affected by a hosepipe ban early next month. united utilities says the restrictions are due to weeks of dry weather, which has caused reservoir levels to fall. brea kfast‘s jayne mccubbin is at the way—oh reservoir near edgworth in lancashire. foremost, weather is a joy but many reservoirs are under pressure. this is howard and in derbyshire. water levels in the lake district are so low the long—ago village of melbourne is once again visible. in response to these pressures many have already been doing their bit. —— melden. what are we doing to save water? well, we are not watering to say plants, that's for sure. we shall together now. we just water the plants in the evenings using the waste water out of the bathroom.” gotan e—mail waste water out of the bathroom.” got an e—mail from waste water out of the bathroom.” got an e—mailfrom united utilities saying not to keep having baths and

stuff and i thought i would do my bit by not pampering myself on sunday. now united utilities is going further. they will bring in a hosepipe banter that will affect around 7 million customers in the north—west and it comes into place on august five —— ban. all because we are enjoying the longest heatwave since 1976. then, so bad, tarmac melted on the roads. water was rationed. and the government created a ministerfor drought. rationed. and the government created a minister for drought. here rationed. and the government created a ministerfor drought. here in the crisis centre, manning the phones, taking complaints. this is the sprinkler system operating where? at a riding school? and you feel something should be done about that? of course. and hundreds of complaints about water wasteful neighbours had been made in northern ireland, too, where a ban is already in place. some of us remember the summer of

1976. others were not even here. i remember that extremely well. i remember that extremely well. i remember the hosepipe ban. it is a temporary use ban and i see why. yes, we are at the reservoir in bolton and you can see behind me straightaway that water levels are down and united utilities say they did not take this decision lightly but there are three problems. one, you can see behind me, water levels down on average 14% lower than where they should be. demand is up as well and they are struggling even in areas where they have enough water just to process it and turn it around and pump it out to meet those peaksin around and pump it out to meet those peaks in demand and the third reason is the weather forecast. it is a little bit grey, drizzle is on the way as we talk about the temporary use ban but there is not going to be

a enough water to turn things around in the north—west and that it —— is weight is on the way. —— that is why it is on the way. you can not feel your paddling pools. you can still do thejobs with your paddling pools. you can still do the jobs with buckets. what united utilities said is that you will face a fine if you break the ban. people are being vigilant in northern ireland. i am sure people will be vigilant here, too. and that fine could be as high as £1000 if you break this. thank you very much indeed. we will be with you throughout the morning. thank you very much. we'll hearfrom united utilities after 8am this morning. i feel like i remember that ifeel like i remember that drought, because my mum obviously told me. you feel like it, but you went there. i know that it was an important one. i remember it very fondly, that summer, because i didn't have any responsibilities, i was quite young and it was beautifully sunny. send us your

pictures of 1976. mps will debate another important piece of brexit legislation this afternoon, after theresa may narrowly avoided a commons defeat last night. conservative divisions were sharply exposed when the prime minister was accused of "caving in" to eurosceptic tory mps, only then to face a rebellion from those in favour of a soft brexit. joining us now from westminster is our political correspondent chris mason. good morning to you. what exactly happened yesterday, and why is it important? morning to you. consider after your russian odyssey this postcard from westminster to bring you crashing back down to earth as far as you crashing back down to earth as faras uk you crashing back down to earth as far as uk political news is concerned and, yes, people like me still going on about brexit. some big votes in the commons last night. the government very narrowly avoiding defeat. why does it all matter? well, the very stability of the government now is rocking. it is like a seesaw. the prime minister tilt in one direction, those who are

plunged down, they complain of capitulation and that happened yesterday because of former remain campaign is thought the pm went in the direction of brexiteers and more votes coming up today on another piece of lexus —— legislation called the trade bill and this matters because it is via which an audience and fury about different aspects of the brexit process can be expressed by mps so it is a tricky day for the prime minister. all of this is about the compromise that the prime minister hoped would broker some sort of consensus. it hasn't done that. instead calamity has come along. the prime minister's brexit plan, the white paper, the chequers plan, the white paper, the chequers plan, it is like pudsey bear. the government points to the smile. everyone else looks at bandage. very good analogy. thank you very much. see you later on. donald trump is planning to meet members of congress amid a backlash over comments made during his summit with russian president vladimir putin. mr trump contradicted us intelligence agencies by saying that

russia did not tamper in the 2016 presidential election campaign. our correspondent david willis has more. president trump's refusal to condemn russia's attempt to sway the outcome of the 2016 election and his characterisation of president putin as strong and powerful have incensed many here. among them the former cia director, john brennan, who branded the move nothing short of treasonous on twitter, and accused president trump of being in president putin's pocket. whilst the republican senatorjohn mccain called it one of the most disgraceful performances by an american president in memory. president trump's reluctance to criticise russia has prompted speculation that the kremlin might have something on him, incriminating information obtained during a trip to moscow perhaps. i guess he said it a strongly as he can say it. "they have no information on trump."

it was an interesting statement, too. many years ago when i was there. what was it, 13, 1a. a long time ago. he said there were many business people there. i was a very successful businessman. i was one of a lot of people. one thing you know. if they had it, it would have been out. invited by an american tv reporter to inspect a copy of the indictments involving 12 russian military officers accused of hacking the computers of the hillary clinton campaign, the russian president demured. translation: first of all, russia as a state has never interfered with the internal affairs of the united states, let alone its elections. president trump is to meet with members of congress on tuesday, and there are those ready to challenge him with failing to stand up against an old adversary on behalf of the country that he was elected to protect. four members of the russian punk activist group pussy riot have been jailed for 15 days for disrupting the world cup final.

the group ran onto the pitch during the second half of the match. they were accused of violating the rules for spectators at sporting events and wearing police uniforms illegally. the activists said it was a protest against human rights abuses in russia. a teaching unit has called for private home tutors for a criminal record check before they can teach tutors according to the sutton trust, suggesting the number of women and children receiving tutoring has increased by double in a decade and our calling for tougher regulation. concerns over the safety of some children's slime products have been raised after several were found to contain excessive levels of the harmful element boron. the gooey substance has become a social media craze, but eight out of 11 slime products tested by consumer group which, failed eu safety standards. the government says it's reviewing the results. pa rents

parents need to treat swine with caution, certainly if they have any of the products that failed our test, which have been published on which.co.uk, then they should take it back to the retailer and ask for a refund. otherwise three products we re a refund. otherwise three products were in safe limits but we recommend pa rents a re were in safe limits but we recommend parents are very cautious. it is a craze, isn't it? yes, we made our own. the children. shaving products. yes. that is why we have run out. 23 people have been injured in hawaii after a boat they were in was hit by lava from the erupting mount kilauea volcano. molton rock running into the ocean exploded, and threw chunks of lava onto the vessel and through the roof. one passenger suffered a broken leg, while others had burns.

the group had been taking part in what's been described as a lava tour to view the continuing eruption. those are the main headlines on tuesday morning. holly is here with a little look back at france celebrating. you have to say welcome back. we are moving on in this programme! we didn't notice that you we re programme! we didn't notice that you were not here. once or twice, anyway. you have changed the headlines and everything. two minutes before we went on air. you can't use the computer. they have cleaned the sofa. that is why we have you back. you had an incredible few weeks in russia. yes, it was great, and france were the deserved winners. in the end, it was a big buildup to it all and what a final we got, you know, six goals! the 2018 world champions france got quite a welcome back to paris. we love a party, don't we?

they paraded the world cup trophy along the champs elysee and were greeted by hundreds of thousands of fans lining the street. the team will also receive the legion d'honneur, the country's highest accolade. cristiano ronaldo has been officially shown off as a juventus player. he's moved to the itallian champions for almost £100 million, despite being 33 years old. england are likely to be without one of their key batsmanjason roy when they face india in the deciding one day international at headingley. the series is poised at 1—all but roy's suffered a finger injury. anthonyjoshua's next anthony joshua's next fight anthonyjoshua's next fight has been confirmed. it won't be the big

american fight but with the russian russian alexander povetkin. and he has fought klitschko. ok. it has been beach weather, but not so much today. matt is on thejurassic coast in dorset this morning. it looks stunning. morning. good morning, yes. we could do with some sunshine. look at that. 195 million yea rs of history sunshine. look at that. 195 million years of history behind me. it is a world unesco heritage site on the jurassic coast as well. and of course the beach is notjust about sa ndcastles course the beach is notjust about sandcastles and ice cream. later tonight on bbc four at eight o'clock

we have livejurassic coast revealed, looking in—depth at what makes our close and we would chat with some presenters later on. yes, it isa with some presenters later on. yes, it is a little cloudy this morning. some desperately needed rain, as we saw earlier on in the headlines with the hosepipe ban is set to be introduced across parts of north—west england. so let's have a look at the forecast today because there will be a few showers around. not quite as many as some of you saw yesterday. most places will be dry. the big story today across eastern areas is how much rashid feels, with temperatures taking a drop. we saw temperatures taking a drop. we saw temperatures around east anglia around 30 or 31 degrees and that hot and humid air has swept off to the near continent as the cold front pushes eastwards overnight —— fresher it feels. and that brought the heavy downpours which brought an inch of rain across areas of northern england, all welcome in too short a space of time and they continue across shetland this

morning. elsewhere, it is a dry start to the morning. showers in south—west england and one or two across western areas. they will develop a little bit more widely through the day although some will avoid them completely and stay dry. they will be across northern and eastern scotland but for the majority there are only one or two isolated showers. north—east england could also have a spot with heavy bursts of rain in the afternoon at across the rest of england and wales precious little rain for the gardens once again. most places will be dry. quite a bit of cloud around at times in the afternoon. still some sunny spells. if there are showers it is in the south—west. temperatures today down on yesterday's valleys. scotla nd today down on yesterday's valleys. scotland and northern ireland in teams, england and wales, around 2a 01’ teams, england and wales, around 2a or 35. teams, england and wales, around 2a or35. —— in teams, england and wales, around 2a or 35. —— in the teens. tonight we continue with one or two showers for

northern parts of scotland. the vast majority have lengthy clear spells to ta ke majority have lengthy clear spells to take us into the morning and it might feel fresher this coming night and we saw last night with temperatures in towns and cities into single figures, holding around the teens for the major cities across parts of england in particular. so into tomorrow we go and mid—week brings one or two isolated showers once again, but very few in number and most places will be completely dry. long sunny spells, cloud bubbling up and if anything tomorrow, after a dip in temperatures today, temperatures will start to rise one degree or so, peaking at around 27 or 28 in the south—east corner. and for the rest of the week, much of england and wales look completely dry, very little rainfall forecast, temperatures close to 30 once again. only scotland, northern ireland thursday night into friday most likely to see any form of significant rain. we will keep you updated throughout the morning. back to you. let's take a look at today's papers.

the telegraph, the main stories about the chequers deal, according to rebels they've been speaking to, instead, lots of the papers picking up instead, lots of the papers picking up on instead, lots of the papers picking upona instead, lots of the papers picking up on a meeting between donald trump and vladimir putin yesterday, the handshake, a lot of people looking at the body language and the hosepipe ban we are talking about. pictures on the front page. donald trump faces backlash. theresa may's brexit plan in turmoil as the main headline. also, get a holiday sixpack injust a headline. also, get a holiday sixpack in just a few weeks. it's holiday time already? this is the front page of the mirror. the meeting between vladimir putin and president trump. talking about the

hosepipe ban, making front page of the express, also the mail as well into the new mamma mia is back. the front page of the guardian, trump and putin, you've done that already. nothing short of treason. speaking toa nothing short of treason. speaking to a professor of american politics a bit later on. to discover what he thinks of all that and theresa may's brexit surrender infuriates remainers. the fact that quite a few shops are struggling. the mirror has done some research. the number of shops going bust, 60% between april andjune. bargain booze, ranger games are among the 460 that went, according to some research done to them. but the other thing i want to

show you, we also had yesterday, the start of the farnborough air show. new technology being shown. one of which is a flying taxi. this is a concept vehicle at the minute. up to 500 miles. that sounds good, doesn't it. it might be scary to some. it's a rolls—royce it. it might be scary to some. it's a rolls— royce air taxi it. it might be scary to some. it's a rolls—royce air taxi which could ta ke a rolls—royce air taxi which could take to the skies by 2020. that was on show at farnborough. that would really change things. 2020, that's not far away. what if you want to p0p not far away. what if you want to pop down to the station. you wouldn't get one of them. but maybe perhaps get a normal taxi. what have you got fries? much of the back pages is dominated by the

celebrations in paris the world champions, france, people are looking forward to 2032. it's going to be upon us. don't make a face, dan. already? getting excited about the next one. just how different the next one will be. you will know that in russia, there was a bit of trampling to be done to get from match to match. all the matches that will happen in 2022 will be roughly around the space of london, basically. you can get an air taxi. you should actually be more worried about the air—conditioning. it might actually be freezing. if you are planning a trip, bring a jacket. actually be freezing. if you are planning a trip, bring a jacketlj do think it is a bit early to start planning, i really do. your favourite subject. be careful what you say about sharks. you are not

alone. president trump and justin bieber don't like sharks. tense peace of shark, but don't worry, an expert here, doctor collins says that i don't think we are going to see terrified bathers running up the beach. it's going to be all right. you're talking about shops on the high street, there is only one blockbuster video left in the world. they used to be 9000 and there is one left in oregon. to going down, saturday night, it was a big thing. running out, for copies of crocodile dundee. that's not an eye. i'm so glad you did that. that's what we are all thinking. anxiety and depression amongst pregnant women under the age

of 24, has increased by more than half in the last 20 years, according to research by the university of bristol. pressure from social media and a decline in community support are thought to be contributing factors. it's the first time scientists have been able to compare mental health symptoms in pregnancy across generations. mother and daughter sandra and jasmine, told us about their experiences. i don't recall any anxiety, ijust took all normal concerns about whether the pregnancy was progressing well. we literally went to see a midwife every two weeks. i think if i can remember that correctly, we certainly didn't have online tools or social media to try and interact, to get information or even frighten ourselves with.|j and interact, to get information or even frighten ourselves with. i got quite anxious throughout our pregnancy that something was going

to go wrong and i can't explain why felt like that but there is so much more thrown at you. i think that creates anxiety in itself. the access to social media and the internet, you go googling things, you get your results back, you type that into a computer, you don't get what the actual results really mean. we're joined now by rebecca pearson, lead researcher at the university of bristol. it's interesting, isn't it? how much of this is due to women being able to report the symptoms of depression? there are two different things, more women coming forward to services and more awareness, so less stigma but what would done the research is, have actually asked these anonymous questionnaires may questions about not giving yourself a label of depression or anxiety but the symptoms you can feel, we think that actually it is an accurate assessment of how they were in the

19905 assessment of how they were in the 1990s and how they are today. we can't 1990s and how they are today. we ca n't totally 1990s and how they are today. we can't totally rule out there is a different way these days. what about the manifestation of that changing over time? a lot of research has gone back quite a way, as you mentioned. what's really interesting is, unlikea mentioned. what's really interesting is, unlike a simple disorder of high blood pressure, we have mental health and underneath a high school area number of health and underneath a high school are a number of differences —— symptoms and what's interesting about our research, this level will rise is driven by a cluster, panic, overwhelming, not so much this down in the dumps, feeling low and what might be important is, that is the aspect which has a bit of a stigma related to it. what they are feeling is something a bit different. the manifestation is a bit different today. am interested to know if there are long—term repercussions because of the way they are feeling. it's an intergenerational cycle.

some of this has come from the 90s, there is that first generation, if another is depressed during pregnancy, the child is much more likely to go on to be depressed but have other difficulties. so now, using some research opportunities, we wa nt using some research opportunities, we want to track and try to break that intergenerational cycle and get mothers to support their needs. the cameras, how they going to help? we've gotten some funding from the eu so we are going to follow up these mothers as they go into this transition but the first time, these technologies, they can have wearable cameras in the home alone from the point of view of the baby, get the camera on the head. see walton on's eyes and that gives us us a realistic picture. when things aren't perfect, that's when we can help. if we get women in, we go

hamper five minutes, everything help. if we get women in, we go hamperfive minutes, everything is perfect, they are paying happily. everything is out of control and the babies are crying. seed from their point of view and understand how it can help. very intriguing. it's nearly half an hour gone already. well done. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm alpa patel. dramatic footage has been released which shows the moment a police officer was rammed by a teenaged driver during a high speed chase in surrey. police released the video which shows a 19 year old driving his car straight at the officer who'd been trying to box him in after a pursuit near godstone in june. ramone kidd was jailed last week for 23 months after admitting dangerous driving, driving whilst disqualified and actual bodily harm. luton airport workers responsible

for helping disabled passengers on and off planes are striking today for 48 hours. members of the unite union taking industrial action say they are on zero hour contracts and many employees are paid the minimum wage. clece care services, who employ those working at the airport, have been contacted for comment. the demand from london local authorities for housing outside the capital is so high it forced one kent council into secretly conducting a deal to build flats. london councils say they're under pressure to house vulnerable people, and so routinely purchase property in the south east to create flats. but the leader of canterbury city council said it meant keeping their own schemes under wraps. the duke and duchess of sussex will attend the opening of a major exhibition on the life of nelson mandela. it's at the southbank centre today, one week after returned 100. items in the exhibition include a pickaxe used in a lime quarry while a prisoner on

robben island and smuggled copy of the complete works of shakespeare which became known as the robbin island bible. severe delays acton town to heathrow all terminals and uxbridge while we fix a faulty train at acton town. south western railway: alterations for some trains in and out of waterloo. trains are out of place after someone was hit by a train last night. wa nstead: centre road / blake hall road remains closed following the fire on wanstead flats. good morning. feeling pressure today thanit good morning. feeling pressure today than it did yesterday but that is relative, temperatures in the mid— 20s. some good spells of sunshine but the risk of one or two isolated showers. we start of the best and brightest and through this morning, cloud will tend to bubble up through the upton —— afternoon and increase amounts of cloud. many places

staying dry, temperatures at a maximum 25 with a westerly breeze. do this evening in overnight, some late spells of sunshine, becoming dry and patchy cloud around with clear spells. temperatures around 13- 15 clear spells. temperatures around 13— 15 celsius. we start the day tomorrow on a fairly similar note. clad tending to bubble up through the day but we can't rule out the odd isolated shower. temperatures touch warmer than today. warmer still as we move into thursday. thursday does look like it will be mostly die —— dry. a lot of dry and bright weather into the weekend. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. now though it's back to louise and dan. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. it's coming up to 6:30am. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning: russell hanford had a heart attack in his 20s and a stroke aged just

35, which left him unable to speak, read or write. we'll meet him and his wife rachel. we'll discuss the controversial suggestion from an animal rights group that staffordshire bull terriers should be banned in the uk. and a local tour for local people — steve pemberton and reece shearsmith from the league of gentlemen join us in the studio. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: almost seven million people in north west england will be affected by a hosepipe ban early next month. united utilities say the restrictions are due to weeks of dry weather, which has caused reservoir levels to fall. anyone flouting the rules could be fined up to £1,000. in northern ireland, a hosepipe ban has been in place since the end ofjune. and jayne mccubbin is at a reservoir near edgworth in lancashire this morning. and we can see, jayne, the effect of

so little rain. good morning. good morning. yes, look over my shoulder. it is inevitable, isn't it, it looks late rain is coming in over wayoh reservoir and you can see the mudflats and the bridge and brickwork down there which should be submerged right now. and it isn't. spin around and you can see just how far the water levels have kind of receded. this is one of the problems facing united utilities. water levels at the reservoir down, on average across the north—west around 1496 average across the north—west around 14% and they should be much higher than they are right now. and demand is peaking because of the very good whether we are having. the forecast, even though the weather is coming m, even though the weather is coming in, the forecast forjuly are for very high temperatures. a fantastic sum of comparable to 1976, which

everybody, apart from dan, largely remembers. —— summer comparable to 1976. august fight is the key date. what happens then is you cannot use your hosepipe is on your car or to fill your pond or your paddling pool and you won't be able to use your sprinkler on your lawn or your gardens to keep it nice if you are domestic customers and if you break the ban, beware, as you say, that £1000 fine could be coming your way. people are being vigilant in ireland right now with complaints already going into the water company from people moaning about their neighbours, saying, listen, if we had to stick to this, they must as well, so beware. another problem we will talk about it united utilities is their leakage rates. they have one of the worst leakage rates of any water company in england and wales and so the hosepipe ban is welcomed by many, but will stick in the throat of some. more on that later. thank you very much indeed. mps will debate another important piece of brexit legislation this afternoon, after theresa may

narrowly avoided a commons defeat last night. conservative divisions were exposed when the prime minister was accused of "caving in" to eurosceptic tory mps, only then to face a rebellion from those in favour of a soft brexit. mrs may has denied claims that her strategy for leaving the eu, agreed 11 days ago at chequers, is now "dead in the water", but the political turmoil within the party continues. there is always going to be a majority in the house of commons for a pragmatic and sensible brexit which is i think what is on offer in the chapters deal and we want to give the prime minister space in order to be able to negotiate that. and i very much regret some collea g u es and i very much regret some colleagues decided they wanted to amend this particular bill and to make life difficult for the government at this time. it is wholly unnecessary. we just want to give the government's base and i think the people in the country does wa nt think the people in the country does want us to get on with it.

donald trump is planning to meet members of congress amid a backlash over comments made during his summit with russian president vladimir putin. mr trump contradicted us intelligence agencies by saying that russia did not tamper in the 2016 presidential election campaign. some republicans accused the president of "weakness" and of making "a tragic mistake". four members of the russian punk activist group pussy riot have been jailed for 15 days for disrupting the world cup final. the group ran onto the pitch during the second half of the match. they were accused of violating the rules for spectators at sporting events and wearing police uniforms illegally. the activists said it was a protest against human rights abuses in the host country. a teaching union has called for all private home tutors to face criminal record checks before being allowed to work with children. new research from education charity, the sutton trust, suggests the number of children in england and wales receiving tuition has doubled in a decade. mp's have backed calls for tougher regulation. concerns over the safety of some

children's slime products have been raised after several were found to contain excessive levels of the harmful element boron. the gooey substance has become a social media craze, but eight out of 11 slime products tested by consumer group which, failed eu safety standards. the government says it's reviewing the results. most fund is trying to make your own, isn't it? it is. 23 people have been injured in hawaii after a boat they were in was hit by lava from the erupting mount kilauea volcano. molton rock running into the ocean exploded, and threw chunks of lava onto the vessel and through the roof. you can see what happens when the lava enters the sea here. one passenger suffered a broken leg, while others had burns. the group had been taking part in what's been described as a ‘lava tour‘ to view the continuing eruption. they got a little bit too close to

the lover on that tour, didn't they? holly is here with a look at the sport. i think it is a look back and the party has well and truly been getting under way in paris. although i think it started on sunday and hasn't stopped since. what i love is we now have social media, so the players have constantly been posting videos from the changing rooms, on top of the bus, tuner, so you have a view of what has been going on. we have president wrongdoings are dab with pogba, it has been brilliant. and they deserved it, they played so well in the final and they deserved it. absolutely. when people saw it was croatia and france in the final, everybody thought it was going to be fronts who were going to win it. —— france. the world cup celebrations continued in paris yesterday, with dider deschamps and his squad receiving a heroes welcome.

hundreds of thousands lined the streets of the champs—elysee to catch a glimpse of only the second ever french team to have won a world cup. from there, the players went to a reception hosted by president macron. the team will be awarded the legion d'honneur, the country's highest accolade. this was the view from the bus. loads of players were posting pictures on social media, so you can really get an idea ofjust how many people were there. an ocean of spectators around 20 to 25 deep. a sea of colour too. such a fantastic moment for everyone involved. a little more muted in croatia but not by much. thousands gathered in zagreb to welcome back the likes of luca modric after their first world cup final. now, yesterday on breakfast, we showed you how southgate tube

station had been renamed after the england manager. well, france have gone one better and renamed six after their heroes. and they're pretty good, too. the station of bercy has become bercy les bleus, or mercy les bleus, if you would. victor hugo no longer honours the famous author but instead pays hommage to hugo lloris, the french captain. —— hommage to hugo lloris, the french captain. the champs—eylsess. well, manager didier deschamps's name fit perfectly into that one. and charles de gaulles, etoille has now by renamed on a deux etoiles, or "we have two stars," referencing the two world cups and the two stars that will now appear on the french shirts. they are having too much fun. probably a little bit like gareth southgate station. probably the next 48 hours. managers don't hang around that long, do they? this is something that was announced

in the world cup. cristiano ronaldo says he is "grateful for the opportunity" given to him byjuventus and aims to bring the champions league to turin. he was shown off by his new club after his transfer from real madrid — worth nearly £100 million — yesterday. the 33—year—old says players of his age could have gone to play in qatar or china but he's still got lofty ambitions in italy. i will be ready. turin is ready. i will be ready. i will be there. as i said before, age is not important. i feel good. i feel motivated. exciting. so, iwill try feel good. i feel motivated. exciting. so, i will try to do my best, like always. and i am looking forward to starting the league well and try to win every title. well, ronaldo has had quite a career since joining manchester united as an 18—year—old in 2003. he'll always be a favourite at old trafford after winning three

premier league titles and the champions league there. hejoined real madrid in 2009, where he scored 450 goals and was named world player of the year five times. he won the european champsipns with portgual two years ago, but he couldn't add the world cup to his collection with this summer though. they went out in the last 16. england's cricketers face india in a one—day series decider at headingley later today. but they're likely to be without one of their key batsmanjason roy. the surrey man has a finger injury. the series is poised at 1—1. meanwhile, alastair cook warmed up for the test series later this summer with a century for the england lions. anthonyjoshua's next fight has been confirmed. not the big unification fight against american deyontay wilder but russian alexander povetkin. the fight will take place at wembley stadium

on the 22nd of september. joshua says only a fool would underestimate what povetkin brings to the table. the world's best female cyclists race in la course later today, the one day event that runs alongside the men's tour de france. britain's lizzie deignan won't feature as she's expecting her first child. she has, though, signed for a new racing team for next season and said trek factory racing don't see her pregnancy as a risk but see her as an investment and a valued athlete. she is delighted. she thought that by getting pregnant it would shorten her career. it is actually going to lengthen it and she is thinking about the olympics. good on her. at what stage are the going to look at the open golf? you are just getting too excited and you won't be here on thursday. a little bit of buildup. you are getting excited about it.

the papers today already interviewing the likes of rory mcilroy. he wants to do a bit of a novak djokovic. he was inspired by his win at wimbledon. he reckons it is going to be his open at carnoustie, who knows? vladimir putin says it is "utterly ridiculous" that some people think his country could have influenced the us presidential election in 2016. he was speaking to the american broadcaster fox news after his first face to face meeting with donald trump. president trump angered supporters and opponents alike when he sided with the russian leader over federal security. let's look at how the us media reported on the story. we are going to begin with that extraordinary one—on—one in helsinki, finland, today between president trump and russian president trump and russian president putin. this has to be the most incredible thing i have ever witnessed. everybody a round—the—world has seen the president stand next to vladimir putin and basically cave. the bar

was so low for president trump. the expectations were so low. all he had to do wasjust expectations were so low. all he had to do was just pushed back on what i thought were very obvious questions that he knew were coming. he showed me that mrtrump that he knew were coming. he showed me that mr trump is pretty weak particular when it comes to vladimir putin. unpatriotic. i mean you are there representing us. your country. don't allow the likes of vladimir putin to push pass all—round —— push us putin to push pass all—round —— push us around. very interesting to see that. let's discuss this with michael hopkins, an expert in american foreign policy at liverpool university. it is very interesting to look at some of the words, weak, has he caved in, unpatriotic. how has this gone for president trump?|j caved in, unpatriotic. how has this gone for president trump? i don't think trump sees it that way. he approaches things like a businessman, one—on—one, personal relationship. an public he speaks positively about anybody he has a meeting with. he spoke positively about president xi in china and kim jong—unin about president xi in china and kim jong—un in korea. but afterwards

what often happens is tart negotiations take place. so i don't think he sees it in quite that way, although the big issue is the issue of the intelligence and we can talk about that in a moment if you wish —— tough negotiations. about that in a moment if you wish -- tough negotiations. yes, that is the key area, because the former director of the cia said that what he saw in that press conference was treasonous from donald trump because it seems to be in full disagreement with the security services in america. you are right about that, but i think it is not surprising, because donald trump sees this at a personal level and he thinks any admission that there was meddling means that his election as president is called into question. that is immediately why he wanted to talk about hillary clinton, and i think thatis about hillary clinton, and i think that is why he said what he said about the intelligence. also, he really dislikes barack obama. that's why he said how the relationship

between russia and the united states was bad because of things on both sides. what he really means is the way barack sides. what he really means is the way ba rack obama sides. what he really means is the way barack obama behaved. ok. so, looking forward at trump and his relationship, with his own security services, and some are very concerned, as services, and some are very concerned , as you services, and some are very concerned, as you alluded to, by what he said. how serious is it? concerned, as you alluded to, by what he said. how serious is mm is very hard to be certain about this. it is interesting that on air force one on the way back he tweeted about how he had confidence in the intelligence services and he hinted at what he was trying to do. he said there is no point looking at the past if you want to build a future relationship. you have to look forward. in effect, that is standard practice in most cases, if you think of barack obama and cuba. he admitted to some extent that there was a fault on the us side about the relations with cuba and you must look forward, which isn't as radical as you might imagine. he seems slightly surprised that he

handed over the football. he came out of it very well in terms of the optics, as they say, in terms of this press conference. but whether he will come out of it any better in terms of policies is another matter. the united states has given heavy weapons to the uk in, committed to this force. there are 12 russians have been indicted, an indictment the president was on. whether in terms of the relationship, this is a success. certainly a publicity coup for him. certainly it appears that he has divided opinion in the united states against trump, perhaps united opinion against trump. these are harmful developments for trump but it's too early to say what is going to happen in the us. you're watching

breakfast from bbc news. matt is on thejurrasic coast in dorset this morning. glorious surroundings. it certainly is. a very good morning, we are in dorset on the world—famousjurassic coast. but me give you a sense of where i am, lyme regis is behind me. just behind, our cameraman john. where i am, lyme regis is behind me. just behind, our cameramanjohn. you can find all those fossils that cast an eye back, 195 million years, well before humans were around. it's all feature tonight on the beach live programme which over the next few nights at eight o'clock, there will be an in—depth look at what makes thisjurassic be an in—depth look at what makes this jurassic coast teak, not just backin this jurassic coast teak, not just back in history but also today. at the moment, here along the coast, it's dry, at least a bit of beach weather and it's a bit cloudy this morning. but the pressure that it

was at this time yesterday, let's ta ke was at this time yesterday, let's take a look at the forecast, that fresh story is a noticeable one. we've been talking about the lack of rainfall so far this summer. not a huge amount around today, just a few showers popping up here and there. the fresher air that is now across the country speak —— sweeping away the country speak —— sweeping away the hot and humid air, often to the near continent. that came with some rain across northern england. so close to an inch of rain in some spots of north yorkshire. that is now gone. the fund has lingered across shetland. especially across the first half of the day. a few more will develop through the day. or more of you do not, it's going to bea or more of you do not, it's going to be a day in which those showers com pletely be a day in which those showers completely missal parched gardens yet again. but stick to look into the afternoon to see whether showers are more likely. certainly across some northern and eastern parts of scotland. maybe i would rumble of

thunder. across the rest of scotland, northern ireland. the showers you do see will be comparatively light compared to what we will see in the east. the rest of england and wales, very light, well scattered showers and temperatures today, sunny spells, down in recent days. around 18— 25 degrees at best. the showers we have got will gradually fade away for all that northern scotland. a blind eye to most of you. because of the fresh air in place, it might be a bit cooler compared with last night. temperatures away from the towns and cities damage is single figures. into tomorrow, we would do it all again. a bright enough start. lots of sunshine to begin with. a few showers in northern scotland but one of two more showers developing here or there. still, not

of two more showers developing here orthere. still, nota of two more showers developing here or there. still, not a friend of forecast. if anything, temperatures are on the rise as we go into once again. after a brief are on the rise as we go into once again. aftera brief dip, up to are on the rise as we go into once again. after a brief dip, up to 27 degrees in the south—east. warmer weather on the way. the number of women in britain's boardrooms is at an all time high — but there's still a long way to go when it comes to the top positions. it is interesting if you break down the numbers on this. an executive non— director. direct day—to—day

management, roles like finance and hr director. non—executive director, thatis hr director. non—executive director, that is more of an advisory role. they might been involved in things like strategy. according to today's report, it is atan according to today's report, it is at an all—time high. it is about 35%. when you look at executive directors, those people actually running a top companies, that percentage is just under 10%. running a top companies, that percentage isjust under 10%. with us percentage isjust under 10%. with us is the ceo of the chartered management institute. when you think of it in terms of that split, it feels a bit like it's easier to fill your board with nonexecutive females thanit your board with nonexecutive females than it is to bring people through the pipeline and that's when it feels like it could potentially be

tokenism. it's much better to solve the nonexecutive issue than it is the nonexecutive issue than it is the pipeline. the evidence suggests it's only when you have female executives in the pipeline, when you have gender balance. that's when their bump in performance happens. it's absolutely evidence when you have gender balanced executive teams, businesses perform better. what is happening, we putting more executive directors through?|j what is happening, we putting more executive directors through? i think there are a number of factors. the company there are a number of factors. the com pa ny culture there are a number of factors. the company culture doesn't support female advancement. women are still held back of work by the everyday little remarks that might discriminate against them. stepjust

had a baby, she went have a big job. anand is too abrasive. she has to watch her tone. those sorts of remarks are very prevalent in the workplace. the second thing is, women aren't sponsored enough to get into those top positions. what we see is lots of women in the junior and middle ranks of management, they drop off, we call it the glass pyramid. that's because they are not being sponsored to be pulled through to those key positions. the easiest definition of sponsorship is, that advocate for you when you are not in the room. somebody says, step is the right person to the job, she is amazing, she has done x, y and z, you have to give it to her. what can we do to change that? first, we can

sponsor more female executives, a special in the middle and early senior levels. it's very easy for metal company leaders to say, everybody has to sponsor a talented woman. that's easy. second, call out and challenge these little everyday remarks. if you hear them, challenge or colleague. it doesn't matter if you're a man or woman. challenge it and say hey, you might want to think about that. but the thing is, just be more flexible. we are that flexible working is something that benefits men and women. yet not enough companies practice it. you have a lot of experience in the corporate world. could restore not have solved that problem can you make a have solved that problem can you makea simple have solved that problem can you make a simple answer is no. the mistake we made is, we thought that

because we were the first generation of women going to university in the workplace full time, that this was a generational thing. it workplace full time, that this was a generationalthing. it would workplace full time, that this was a generational thing. it would all be fixed because after a while we were there. actually, what happens is, it doesn't get fixed because the more senior you become, the more you notice they look at that and they look at the people running the business and they say, this is not for me. they look at that culture and they say, it's not how i would like to conduct business. i don't wa nt to like to conduct business. i don't want to have to become a man to run a business. that is that glass pyramid. that is still a major issue. here is the thing. i find this really interesting. the gender

balance, brexit, going to cost about $72 billion a year. think about the amount of time businesses spend on brexit. they can't control that outcome. i understand they want more say. they can control the executive pipeline. so why do they take the power in their hands, and improve it? interesting, very good way of it. i would sponsor you, step. i think you did, lou, use ‘s spotted me when you helped me start out? you were brilliant in the beginning. we are speaking to the international trade secretary dr liam fox later. dramatic footage has been released —

showing the moment a police officer was rammed by a teenage driver during a high speed chase in surrey. the police video shows the 19 year old driving his car straight at the officer, after a high speed chase near godstone. ramone kidd was jailed last week for 23 months. schools in london will hold hour—long lessons aimed to educating teenagers about the dangers of carrying a knife, amid mounting concern about violent crime in fatal stabbings in the capital. the lessons a re stabbings in the capital. the lessons are being held before the start of the summer holidays because young people are perceived to be at a greater risk. luton airport workers responsible for helping disabled passengers on and off planes are striking today for 48 hours. members of the unite union taking industrial action say they are on zero hour contracts and many employees are paid the minimum wage. clece care services, who employ those working at the airport, have been contacted for comment. the duke and duchess of sussex

will attend the opening of a major exhibition on the life of nelson mandela at the southbank centre on the week he would have turned 100. items in the exhibition include a pickaxe he used in a lime quarry whilst a prisoner on robben island, and a smuggled copy of the complete works of shakespeare which became known as the robben island bible. let's have a look at the travel situation now. on the tube — minor delays on the overground between liverpool street and enfield town due to a faulty train. and the piccadilly line — is part suspended between acton town and heathrow also because of a faulty train. on the trains — south western services are subject to changes and disruption in and out of waterloo. and on the on central london — grosvenor place is closed because of an overturned lorry between hyde park corner and the victoria one way system wa nstead: centre road and blake hall road

remains closed following the fire on wanstead flats. here's lucy martin. hello, good morning, feeling pressure today than yesterday, temperatures in the mid— 20s. good spells of sunshine but one or two isolated showers. we start off with a best of the brightness and sunshine, cloud bubbling up and with increased amounts of cloud, the risk of 12 isolated showers. many places staying dry, temperatures at a maximum of 25 celsius. some late spells of sunshine in the shower out, becoming dry and patchy cloud around and cynthia spells. around 30- 15 around and cynthia spells. around 30— 15 celsius. we start on a fairly similar note, the best and brightest, cloud bubbling up through the day and we can't rule it out. temperatures tomorrow, on thursday

looks like it will be mostly dry, the chancellor dry shower on friday and a lot of dry and bright weather into the weekend. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today: millions of people in north—west england face a hosepipe ban, as water companies warn supplies are running low. theresa may faces another testing day over brexit legislation after several close votes in the commons last night. donald trump arrives home from his summit with president putin to a furious backlash in washington. should staffies be classed as "dangerous dogs" ? we'll hear from a charity that claims the move would help protect them. car insurance premiums are falling at their fastest rate for four years, so why don't more drivers switch insurers and save money?

celebrations in france. the world cup gets a heroes' welcome in paris, with hundreds of thousands lining the champs—elysee. good morning from thejurassic coast in southern england, where it is a dry start to the day and with the hosepipe bans coming in, there is still precious little rain in the forecast and i will have all of the details here in the forecast on brea kfast. it's tuesday, 17thjuly. our top story: almost seven million people in north—west england will be affected by a hosepipe ban early next month. united utilities says the restrictions are due to weeks of dry weather, which has caused reservoir levels to fall. brea kfast‘s jayne mccubbin is at the wayoh reservoir near edgworth in lancashire. morning to you. good morning to you. yes, you can see the problem behind me with the water receding, leaving the mudbanks behind me. some

rainclouds coming in. united utilities say that they have not taken this decision lightly. there are three problems. one is supply. two is demand. even where they have the water they are struggling to pump it out to hit the peak demand levels. and the third problem is the weather forecast which, even though it looks a little bit grey this morning, is due to be dry and sunny until the end of the month and this decision is one they have put into place from august five, following on from a ban already in place in ireland and no other water companies this morning said that they will follow suit yet. for most, the weather is a joy, but many reservoirs are under pressure. this is howden in derbyshire. water levels at haweswater in the lake district are so low the long—ago village of malden is once again visible. in response to these pressures, many have already been

doing their bit. what are we doing to save water? well, we are not watering plants, that's for sure. we shower together now. we just water the plants in the evenings using the waste water out of the bathroom. i got an e—mailfrom united utilities saying not to keep having baths and stuff and i thought i would do my bit by not pampering myself on sunday. now united utilities is going further. they will bring in a hosepipe ban that will affect around seven million customers in the north—west, and it comes into place on august 5th, all because we are enjoying the longest heatwave since 1976. back then, so bad, tarmac melted on the roads. water was rationed. and the government created a ministerfor drought. here, in the crisis centre, manning the phones, taking complaints. the sprinkler system operating where?

at a riding school? i see. and you feel something should be done about that? of course. and hundreds of complaints about water wasteful neighbours have been made in northern ireland, too, where a ban is already in place. well, people back then and will now in the north—west and ireland be vigilant and beware because united utilities have warned of fines of up to £1000 for domestic customers breaking the ban. you can't use your sprinkle in your garden and you cannot use the hose on your car or to fill your paddling pool but you can use watering cans and buckets. they reckon they can save between 5% and 10% in water by doing this although some customers will feel a bit aggrieved about this because united utilities, a profitable company, has one of the worst track

records for water leakage. at times in recent years it has lost up to 2596 in recent years it has lost up to 25% of its water supply through lea ks. we 25% of its water supply through leaks. we will be able to ask united utilities about this and about the bana utilities about this and about the ban a little bit later when they appear on this programme. for now, back to you. we will. we'll hearfrom united utilities after 8am this morning. and i know that lots of you have made the point about leakage and we will ask specifically about that at 8:10am this morning. mps will debate another important piece of brexit legislation this afternoon, after theresa may narrowly avoided a commons defeat last night. conservative divisions were sharply exposed when the prime minister was accused of "caving in" to eurosceptic tory mps, only then to face a rebellion from those in favour of a soft brexit. joining us now from westminster is our political correspondent, chris mason. chris, good morning. itappears whatever she does at the moment the prime minister is taking a battering. yes, good morning, football and tennis reporters get a

breather after a busy month, not the brea kfast breather after a busy month, not the breakfast reporters, on it goes and the prime minister having a tough time. it is like a seesaw for the prime minister at the moment. if you lea n prime minister at the moment. if you lean one way some will be tipped down and they will howl that there has been a capitulation. and yesterday those of the format —— former remain voters thought they we re former remain voters thought they were appeasing brexiteers. and they have caused the prime minister and little bit of trouble later today. there is further legislation discussed in the commons chamber. the whole point of the government's compromise on brexit was to try to seek some sort of consensus, but instead something of a calamity is arguably why the prime minister put off for so long setting out what she was going to put out because of the strength of feeling on all sides of the commons. there is even talk that parliament may pack up for the summer couple of days early to stop

mps plotting in a sweaty westminster and instead sent them scattering around the country to their constituencies and on holiday. so where does it leave the government brexit plan? it is like pudsey bear. the government points to the smile and other people spot the bandage. you mentioned pudsey bear, can we pick upa you mentioned pudsey bear, can we pick up a point you spoke about, because you say that mps may go home early, is it correct, they are voting on this as to whether they start the summer break on thursday rather than next week? yes, exactly right. there is scope for another row about that and some mps has said that they don't want to head off on the summer break early and the government has said, well, there isn't a huge amount in the diary for the beginning of next week. some may not and they will point to examples where it happened before and say that it where it happened before and say thatitis where it happened before and say that it is entirely conventional. equally, in the business of trying to manage discipline within the parties at the moment, it might not be such a bad idea to see the mps

trundle off a little bit early. so, yes, in addition to this about brexit, also a row about when this place will quieten down, although i am not convinced it will quieten down into the summer recess. very good point. thank you very much. along some holiday. donald trump is planning to meet members of congress amid a backlash over comments made during his summit with russian president vladimir putin. mr trump contradicted us intelligence agencies by saying that russia did not tamper in the 2016 presidential election campaign. our correspondent david willis has more. president trump's refusal to condemn russia's attempt to sway the outcome of the 2016 election and his characterisation of vladimir putin as both strong and powerful have incensed many here. among them, the former cia director, john brennan, who branded the move nothing short of treasonous on twitter, and accused president trump of being in president putin's pocket. whilst the republican senatorjohn mccain called it one of the most disgraceful performances by an american president in memory. president trump's reluctance

to criticise russia has prompted speculation that the kremlin may have something on him, incriminating information obtained during a trip to moscow perhaps. i guess he said it a strongly as he can say it. "they have no information on trump." it was an interesting statement, too. you know, many years ago when i was there, what was it, 13, 14, a long time ago, he said there were many business people there. i was a very successful businessman. i was one of a lot of people. one thing you know. if they had it, it would have been out. invited by an american tv reporter to inspect a copy of the indictments involving 12 russian military officers accused of hacking the computers of the hillary clinton campaign, the russian president demured. translation: first of all, russia as a state has never interfered with the internal affairs of the united states, let alone its elections. president trump is to meet

with members of congress and there are those ready to challenge him with failing to stand up against an old adversary on behalf of the country that he was elected to protect. a post—mortem is due to take place later today on the body of the woman exposed to a nerve agent in amesbury. dawn sturgess died earlier this month after handling a perfume bottle contaminated with novichok. the metropolitan police have launched a muder inquiry. it comes as president putin denies any russian involvement. translation: we would like to get at least some sort of a document of evidence about it, but nobody gives it to us. what kind of bottle? what is the chemical formula? who got it? or maybe there are other reasons. maybe it is internal reasons within the united kingdom. but nobody wants

to look at the issue. no, wejust have these underground at accusations. a teaching union has called for all private home tutors to face criminal record checks before being allowed to work with children. new research from education charity, the sutton trust, suggests the number of children in england and wales receiving tuition has doubled in a decade. our reporter dave edwards has more. mps have backed calls for tougher regulation. concerns over the safety of some children's slime products have been raised after several were found to contain excessive levels of the harmful element boron. the gooey substance has become a social media craze, but eight out of 11 slime products tested by consumer group which failed eu safety standards. the government says it's reviewing the results. 23 people have been injured in hawaii after a boat they were in was hit by lava from the erupting mount kilauea volcano. molton rock running into the ocean exploded and threw chunks of lava onto the vessel and through the roof. you can see what happens

when the lava reaches the sea here. one passenger suffered a broken leg, while others had burns. the group had been taking part in what‘s been described as a ‘lava tour‘ to view the continuing eruption. if you look at the papers this morning, you mentioned this this morning, you mentioned this this morning, the seas around the uk could soon be home to large species of sharks, like hammerheads, usually found off the coast of spain and portugal. researchers from the national oceanography centre say that warm seas caused by climate change will encourage sharks to stray into british waters over the next 30 years. one day i will convince you that sharks are an excellent thing for all of us. they are an excellent thing until they chomp off your leg. it is not going to happen. the expert says you will

not see people running from the beachesin not see people running from the beaches in the uk. i am still haunted by jaws. you are not old enough! back to one of our main stories this morning. theresa may has survived a backbench rebellion after the government narrowly avoided a defeat on its customs bill. mps will carry on debating brexit later today, when a separate piece of legislation, the trade bill, comes to the commons. joining us now from westminster is the international trade secretary, dr liam fox. some of them saying that the chequers deal is now dead in the water. would you agree? chequers deal is now dead in the water. would you agree ?|j chequers deal is now dead in the water. would you agree? i wouldn't ee, water. would you agree? i wouldn't agree, and the fact that the government got one of its key pieces of legislation, a very important bill coming today. a number of things related to our agreement with the european union, and also to protect the uk as we do leave. it means we continue to be a part of

the government procurement. that means we continue the trade agreements. as we leave, with third countries, and it gives protection to british businesses, from dumping and subsidies. willing to get these pieces of legislation through today, we would leave british business dangerously exposed. you talk about being dangerously exposed. would you not agree the government at the moment is dangerously exposed. these amendments are not going through. the government doesn‘t have a majority in the house of commons. it's majority in the house of commons. it‘s to be expected that we will win votes with relatively small numbers. we have got the bill through itself, the customs through, with a majority of 30 which was really quite healthy. we are hoping that the whole plan, these amendments, when it gets to brussels, will they be

rejected? do you agree? no, because the government accepted the amendments. the amendments on the movement of money between the eu in the uk was in line with the white paper, the vat system, that was in line with the government‘s plans themselves. it was unsurprising they weren‘t true. i accept that at the moment, we are seeing a level of personal invective in the house of commons as this debate goes through which i think is unhealthy. we all understand the strength of feeling that we also need to understand that almost 17.5 million people voted to leave the european union and we have to do so is any attempts to actually thwart the process be undemocratic. there have been ten resignations from the government. did you expect it would be this bad? it's always difficult to predict and we are in uncharted waters. no country has gone through this process. a lot of people feel strongly about it. as

people feel strongly about it. as people reflect on what the government‘s plans are, the responsibilities we have to one of the referendum, to end free movement and not be spending large amounts of money to the european union and take control of our own laws. i think they will recognise the government has maintained the red lines we set out. i am supporting the government and if! out. i am supporting the government and if i didn‘t support the government, i would say so. as somebody voted and campaigned to leave the european union, the fact that we are able to carry out our own independent trade policy and stopping free movement, the fact that we are not going to be giving vast sums of money, giving control of our own lawmaking, these are the reasons we voted to leave, and they have been justified by reasons we voted to leave, and they have beenjustified by the policy? what about course reception referendum? if we get a second referendum, what we have? the

best—of—3? we have a democratic process. parliament voted are there to bea process. parliament voted are there to be a referendum overwhelmingly. parliament in voted the process by which we left the european union and parliament passed the legislation that allowed us to leave the european union. we have a general election where 80% of the public voted for parties that said they would honour the referendum. there is huge democratic legitimacy, we don‘t need a second referendum and it would undermine our negotiating position with the european union have undergone months to go before we leave. there is a vote as to whether mps should go home early. should you be doing that? for me, it‘s academic because i‘m going to the united states and japan next week on government business. what other mps decide is up to them. he saves up other mps decide is up to them. he saves up to them, but what you think they be doing? there's not much business on the next few days. if parliamentarians want to stay to

discuss those issues. it is not unusual at this point in the summer thrust of the debating when the house goes up so thrust of the debating when the house oesu so i‘m thrust of the debating when the house goes up so i‘m sure lots of mps with lots of different reasons will have how they vote. as far as i‘m concerned, i‘m continuing on business to the next few weeks.“ they do vote too, some people are saying, if they do vote to go to recess early, the government is running scared. it's not up to the government. as i say, would got much more important votes today on whether we can conduct continuity of our trade policy and whether we protect industries such as the steel industry or ceramics. that is what i‘m concerned about today. industry or ceramics. that is what i'm concerned about today.“ industry or ceramics. that is what i'm concerned about today. if you do go on your holiday early, perhaps dorset might be possible. a bit of an advertisement to the tourist board. it certainly is. a

lovely start today and what amazing scenery. the beach hut with a view no doubt. of course, thejurassic coast as well. history which stretches back on the bbc 14 will be investigating more and i‘ll be talking to one of the geologists involved. later on in the next hour. certainly this morning here, the cloud is breaking up, the sunshine is out and feel so bad. i will on think --1 is out and feel so bad. i will on think ——1 thing. it feels a bit pressure. not great use of force. wa nt to pressure. not great use of force. want to parched gardens. it‘s that

which has the humid air that we saw yesterday in the south—east. we saw temperatures above 30 degrees yet again. it puts us in to pressure that a dry start to the day to many. have few showers developing elsewhere across scotland. but you can see across england and wales, showers will be light and reasonably fleeting. most places will stay dry through the day. it is going to be a bit fresher than it was yesterday. not that 31 degrees we saw, instead highs of around 25 degrees in the south—east of england. but given the fa ct south—east of england. but given the fact it‘s fresher, do not be fooled.

the sun is still every bit as strong out there. if it is not the showers fading away, skies clearing, longer spells overnight. slightly cooler across many parts of the country. temperatures around double figures, maybe 15 degrees in central london. good morning to open the windows, letting the fresh air through. certainly tomorrow, a lot of dry weather around. we will see the cloud generally built up. parts of the central west of scotland, most places staying dry. temperatures back up to 27,20 eight degrees, getting back into the low 20s for some in scotland and northern ireland. if anything, some in scotland and northern ireland. ifanything, if some in scotland and northern ireland. if anything, if you are after some rain, scotland and northern ireland more likely is go through thursday night into friday morning. maybe a touch into the far north of england. still staying dry,

dan and the reason temperatures could be pushing 30 degrees in the south—east as we had through thursday and friday. have you managed to find any fossils ? not yet, but i will ask the experts what we should be looking for. it could be under your feet, what we should be looking for. it could be under yourfeet, who knows. one of the stories in the papers was about blockbuster video. you are here to talk about netflix. they we re here to talk about netflix. they were once a rival. they online streaming service, but originally, they started life as a dvd in the post is this and they were the minor —— the main rival to blockbuster backin —— the main rival to blockbuster back in 1998 that unlike blockbuster who couldn't keep up with the change in the way we view tv and films and

drama, netflix changed to an online streaming service and they have grown massively. they have over 130 million subscribers but the reason why we are talking about today is overnight, there was a bit of a panic on the markets. netflix announced their latest figures and they have not gone up by as much as everyone thought they were going to go everyone thought they were going to 9° up everyone thought they were going to go up so they still added 5 million new people between april and june but they thought it would be more than that, closer to six or 7 million. there's been of analysis about this and that made their share price drop about 14% but it is worth remembering, this is still the biggest entertainment company now in the world and to put it in context in terms of why the share price might have fallen, they are spending so might have fallen, they are spending so much money on our content. another £8 billion in content. they need the subscribers to make money and that in context, there was a

great figure out last week, the bbc drama spend was $97 million last year, producing 85 hours of content and that is what netflix spent on two series of the crown and they are spending what we are spending across their hourdrama spending what we are spending across their hour drama department or monsoonal series. it's costing a lot of money. that's why analysts have been talking about them, saying, can they afford it, bringing this great content that they are not going as fa st content that they are not going as fast as everyone thought they were? still hugely successful. it‘s quite a statistic. i am staggered by lots of those numbers. the summer holidays are almost upon us and in an effort to reduce knife crime, schools in england are giving end—of—term lessons on the dangers of carrying weapons. it‘s part of a wider government strategy but campaigners say it still isn‘t enough to tackle the problem. breakfast‘s tim muffett has more. my

my best friend did die from being stabbed. the brutal reality of knife crime. in schools across england, before the summer break, new lessons are being taught. we are going to look at how young people can take steps to achieve their goals and live knife free. whittington community school in east sussex and year 9 students are having their one—hour lesson on knife crime. lot of people might be influenced by theirfriends. lot of people might be influenced by their friends. across england and wales last year, knife crime rose by 2296. if you are walking the street and you can‘t tell if that person has some weapons or something. looking at why students need to carry enough, it is important to understand having a knife is not the best way of defence and there are other means of coping if they feel frightened. how important is it that these are just before the summer break? we want our students to be

safe to six weeks, which family members they are going to visit, the friends they are hanging out with that make be different from their school social circles. across england, almost 50,000 teachers have received lesson plans. the hope is they make a full consequences of carrying a knife crystal clear. but the sum, targeting 11 to 16 —year—olds in secondary schools is not the best approach. it needs to be tackled from a much earlier age, seven, eight, nine, ten but we also need to invest much more in general support services and it should be much more targeted at those young people are most at risk of knife violence in urban areas in england. convincing a young person to carry a knife. in a society‘s biggest challenges with no easy answers. something else we are talking about

is whether staffordshire bull terriers should be classed as dangerous dogs. so many getting in contact. paula says, they are not dangerous, only a few are afraid of a loving dog, it‘s not the dogs, it‘s the owners. kate says, we have had a staffy of the years, he is the most loving, intelligent dog of all. emesis, all dogs can be dangerous, not just the staffy. emesis, all dogs can be dangerous, notjust the staffy. any dog can bite. my answer is no, they should not be dangerous dogs. what's making the point. linda says is the owners, not the dogs. news, travel and weather where you are. schools in london will hold hour long lessons aiming to educate

teenagers about the dangers of carrying a knife. it comes amid mounting concern over violent crime and fatal stabbings in the capital. the lessons are being held before the start of the summer holidays because young people are perceived to be a greater risk. the demand from london local authorities for housing outside the capital is so high it forced one kent council into secretly conducting a deal to build flats. london councils say they‘re under pressure to house vulnerable people, and so routinely purchase property in the south east to create flats. but the leader of canterbury city council said it meant keeping their own schemes under wraps. luton airport workers responsible for helping disabled passengers on and off planes are striking today for 48 hours. members of the unite union taking industrial action say they are on zero hour contracts and many employees are paid the minimum wage. clece care services, who employ those working at the airport, have been contacted for comment. the duke and duchess of sussex will attend the opening of a major exhibition on the life of nelson mandela today.

the exhibits at the southbank centre open in the week mr mandela would have turned one hundred. items in the exhibition include a pickaxe he used in a lime quarry whilst a prisoner on robben island, and a smuggled copy of the complete works of shakespeare which became known as the robben island bible. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. minor delays on the overground between liverpool street and enfield town due to a faulty train. and the piccadilly line — is part suspended between acton town and heathrow also because of a faulty train. and on the roads — central london, grosvenor place is closed because of an overturned lorry between hyde park corner and the victoria one way system. wa nstead: centre road and blake hall road remains closed following the fire on wanstead flats. let‘s have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. good morning. feeling pressure today than it did yesterday but that is relative, temperatures in the mid—20s.

some good spells of sunshine but the risk of one or two isolated showers. we start off with the best and brightest of the sunshine through this morning, cloud will tend to bubble up through the afternoon and increase amounts of cloud. many places staying dry, temperatures at a maximum 25 with a westerly breeze. through this evening and overnight, some late spells of sunshine, sunshine fizzling out, so becoming dry and patchy cloud around with clear spells. temperatures around 13—15 celsius. so we start the day tomorrow on a fairly similar note. cloud tending to bubble up through the day and we can‘t rule out the odd isolated shower. temperatures a touch warmer than today. maximum of around 27. warmer still as we move into thursday. thursday does look like it will be mostly dry. chance of a sharp shower on friday.

but a lot of dry and bright weather into the weekend. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it‘s back to louise and dan. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. here‘s a summary of this morning‘s main stories from bbc news: almost seven million people in north west england will be affected by a hosepipe ban early next month. united utilities say the restrictions are due to weeks of dry weather, which has caused reservoir levels to fall. anyone flouting the rules could be fined up to one thousand pounds. in northern ireland, a hosepipe ban has been in place since the end ofjune. mps will debate another important piece of brexit legislation this afternoon, after theresa may narrowly avoided a commons defeat last night. conservative divisions were exposed when the prime minister was accused of "caving in" to eurosceptic tory mps, only then to face a rebellion from those in favour of a soft brexit. mrs may has denied claims that her strategy for leaving the eu, agreed eleven days ago at chequers, is now "dead in the water",

but the political turmoil within the party continues. brexit campaign group vote leave have been fined and the police are investigating. we have just heard from the electoral commission, the elections watchdog, stinging statement from them in the last few minutes, which says it published the conclusions of the investigation into the spending of vote leave, the official leave campaign group a couple of years ago, and it found vote leave and one particular campaigner darren grimes broke electoral law about whether or not an offshoot group called believe was under the umbrella of vote leave or operating independently and the conclusion of the condition is that

they were effectively working together and their conclusion therefore is that breached the spending limits that were set out in the campaign law, so it says that vote leave eat seed of the legal spending limit of £7 million by also £500,000, and they are very stinging in criticism of vote leave and they said that they refused to co—operate or put forward a representative for interview. they forced us to use legal powers to compel it to provide evidence and the evidence we have found is clear and substantial. so a fine for vote leave and darren grimes as well. i have been in touch with vote leave and mr groves and as yet they are yet to respond. with vote leave and mr groves and as yet they are yet to respondm with vote leave and mr groves and as yet they are yet to respond. if they doiam yet they are yet to respond. if they do i am sure you will tell us what they have to save —— mr grimes. donald trump is planning to meet members of congress amid a backlash over comments made during his summit with russian president vladimir putin. mr trump contradicted us intelligence agencies by saying that russia did not tamper in the 2016 presidential election campaign.

some republicans accused the president of "weakness" and of making "a tragic mistake". concerns over the safety of some children‘s slime products have been raised after several were found to contain excessive levels of the harmful element boron. the gooey substance has become a social media craze, but eight out of 11 slime products tested by consumer group which, failed eu safety standards. the government says it‘s reviewing the results. 23 people have been injured in hawaii after a boat they were in was hit by lava from the erupting mount kilauea volcano. look at these pictures. molton rock running into the ocean exploded and threw chunks of lava onto the vessel and through the roof. you can see what happens when the lava reaches the sea here. one passenger suffered a broken leg, while others had burns. the group had been taking part in what‘s been described as a ‘lava

tour‘ to view the continuing eruption. coming up on the programme, matt is out and about on thejurassic coast. fossil watch. i am out and about on thejurassic coast. fossilwatch. i am hoping. you can find them. we will see if he has found any later. first let‘s get the sport with holly. huge celebrations in france. deservedly so. it feels a bit like it is all over now with the celebrations yesterday. people are waking up in france today thinking about the night before and what happened on sunday. we feel a bit like, what do we do with ourselves? three weeks until the premier league. the golf is on this week. so you keep reminding me. we will keep talking about the world cup just now. hugely deserving for france. a fantastic final with six goals. we rarely get to see something like that. and they came out to celebrate

in thousands in paris yesterday. look at these pictures. i think around 500,000 lined the streets of the champs—elysees to glimpse the second ever french team to win the world cup. from there the players went to a reception hosted by president macron. the team will be awarded the legion d‘honneur, the country‘s highest accolade. this was the view for the bus. we have seen a lot of this on social media on twitter and instagram with their videos, so it is a bit like we are there. an ocean of spectators around 20 to 25 deep. a sea of red, white and blue. a memorable moment for all involved. a little more muted in croatia but not by much. thousands gathered in zagreb to welcome back the likes of luca modric after their first world cup final. now, yesterday on breakfast we showed you how southgate tube

station had been renamed after the england manager. well, france have gone one, orfive, better and renamed six after their heroes. and they‘re good too. take a look. the station of bercy has become bercy les bleus, or mercy les bleus, if you would. victor hugo no longer honours the famous author but instead pays hommage to hugo lloris, the french captain. the champs—eylsess. well, manager didier deschamps‘s name fit perfectly into that one. and charles de gaulles etoille has now by renamed "on a deux etoiles," which means "we have two stars," referencing the two world cups and the two stars that will now appear on the french shirts. so much more celebrations still to come. great to see all of those pictures as well. cristiano ronaldo says he is "grateful for the opportunity" given to him byjuventus and aims to bring the champions league to turin. he was shown off by his

new club after his transfer from real madrid, worth nearly £100 million, yesterday. the 33—year—old says players of his age could have gone to play in qatar or china but he‘s still got lofty ambitions in italy. i will be ready. turin is ready. i will be ready. i will be there. as i said before, age is not important. i feel good. i feel motivated. exciting. so, i will try to do my best, like always. and i am looking forward to starting the league well and try to win every title. england‘s cricketers face india in a one—day series decider at headingley later today. but they‘re likely to be without one of their key batsman jason roy. the surrey man has a finger injury. the series is poised at 1—1. meanwhile alastair cook warmed up for the test series later this summer with a century for the england lions. anthonyjoshua‘s next

fight has been confirmed. not the big unification fight against american deyontay wilder but russian alexander povetkin. the fight will take place at wembley stadium on the 22nd of september. joshua says only a fool would underestimate what povetkin brings to the table. the world‘s best female cyclists race in la course later today, the one day event that runs alongside the men‘s tour de france. britain‘s lizzie deignan won‘t feature as she‘s expecting her first child. she has though signed for a new racing team for next season. she will lead trek factory racing when she returns next year. and she is really looking forward to that as well. she is talking about the olympics in 2022, incredible

given ge is to give birth, and the likes of serena williams coming back, it is an exciting time for women in sport —— given she is due to give birth. according to research at the university of bristol, pressure from social media at a decline in community port are thought to be contributing factors for the first time that scientists can compare mental health symptoms in pregnancy across generations. john mcguire has more. georgia is enjoying playing happy families with her mum and gran who, when pregnant with her mum, jasmine, signed up as one of 14,000 women in a major research project. and now the children of the 90s as they are known are becoming parents themselves, allowing researchers a unique insight into changes from one generation to the next. the scientists compared how the expectant women felt they coped with

being pregnant and have noticed some significant changes.” being pregnant and have noticed some significant changes. i don't recall any anxiety, i just significant changes. i don't recall any anxiety, ijust recall what i would call normal concerns about whether the pregnancy was progressing well. we literally went to see a midwife every two weeks i think if i can remember that correctly. we certainly didn‘t have online tools or social media to try and interact with to get information or even frighten ourselves with.” got quite anxious throughout both my pregnancies that something was going to go wrong and i can't explain why i felt that. and both my children we re i felt that. and both my children were healthy. but there is so much more thrown at you i think it creates anxiety in itself and i think access to social media and the internet, you go and google things, you get your results back and you type that into a computer. you don't get what the actual results really mean. the university of bristol found a 51% increase in women

reporting symptoms of depression. and in the case of mothers from the early 1990s who are depressed, their daughters were found to be three times more likely to experience similar symptoms. researchers are now looking at why an increase in problems is being reported. we think it is much more likely to be more su btle it is much more likely to be more subtle things, differences in social support these days, financial pressures on families for both pa rents to pressures on families for both parents to work. obviously, this particular generation of children of the 1990s are the generation that really did get hit by social media. so it could be particularly about that. having that wealth of information and also that social comparison. everyone knows everyone‘s lies and perhaps judgement and all of those things. this is the next step. tiny, wea ra ble this is the next step. tiny, wearable cameras to help scientists understand daily family behaviours when it feels as if no one is watching. from this you can see the

mother‘s relief. she laughed at them. not quite working. and a little soothing response from mum. you can see these lovely moments. they are getting an ice lolly or a toy is really helping to soothe them. because the children of the 19905 them. because the children of the 1990s study is so big and has been running for 27 years it provides a wealth of information and it is unique in the world. and, armed with that knowledge, scientists hope decisions made about health, social and community support, will improve the lives of children in the decades to come. john mcguire, bbc news, bristol. and it is lovely to hear the perspective from a mum and daughter. yes, and rebecca pearson is with us in the studio, lead researcher at the university of bristol. thank you so much for coming in to talk to us about this. do you think that in some ways research that has come out has been influenced by the fact that we are talking a lot more about mental health? i think has been a big push

to research mental health because of the fact that it is so common and we are now beginning to realise it has are now beginning to realise it has a big impact on our lives. so studies such as children of the 90s, looking at mental health measures is really influential in that and yes we are managing to get a lot more funding to carry that out. interested in the sort of differences as well because we heard from them talking about being able to look up whatever has happened to you and that can really bring a whole lot of different pressures. absolutely. now we have information overload. and what we know about how the mindset of someone who is depressed or anxious is that they will be drawn towards more negative information. there is loads of information. there is loads of information out there. if you are self filling the warriors, you can find that. and social comparison, everybody else out of putting out their story. so we don't know. hopefully we can test in the future

the role of that. it seems like that could contribute. your research picked up a bit on depression. do you think it is being picked up by health professionals as well? because finding it is one thing and treating it is something else. absolutely. in clinical services for a long time there has been recognition that it might be on the rise but it might be more people coming forward. what the research has enabled us to do is look at anonymous questionnaires where people are not saying, yes, i want to come forward for help, it is, just, do i feel this way? which is different things. one people coming for help, which is known for a while, and that is increasing, and also underlying —— underlying symptoms stop it you have done this since the 1990s and now technology will help you even further, with the baby camera, is that right? yes, so there are two matt really exciting things coming out about that. and one is that you can leave the families alone with the technology

so that we don't have the interference of somebody watching you, directly in front of you, or having to come into psychological kind of assessment, where we know people behave differently, so we think at this picture and then what is demonstrated nicely, because of the nature that they have on the headband, we see the world from the mother's point of view and the baby's point of view and from the understanding of behaviour that will be really exciting to get a much clearer picture. excellent, thank you very much indeed. thank you. it is good to see you. matters out and about us today. he is on thejurassic coast which looks. hello. somebody is already in the sea behind you. have you found any fossils? just there was a second. we are just outside this morning on thejurassic coast. you

mention the fossil world, we got to find out a bit more. they will be looking a bit more into debt, i have got a geologist with the jurassic coast trust and the programme tonight. they give are joining us. first of all, what makes this part of the coast so special? this is such an incredible place, it is internationally famous. it‘s a unesco world heritage site. just imagine, you could be standing on the edge of the grand canyon or looking at the taj mahal and you are looking at the taj mahal and you are looking at the taj mahal and you are looking at these gorgeous quits on thejurassic looking at these gorgeous quits on the jurassic coast. these clips are right for it, what i look for? we have 185 million years of earth ‘s history and watch were looking for is these gorgeous limestone rocks. they kind of look a bit like this. you are looking to these light grey

rocks and if you pick the right one, you might even find something like that. these are the most common fossils you find in thejurassic coast. you make these are the kind of things you can find every day. the best time to look the fossils is in the winter months and that‘s because of the weather. and just the storms? you got to give me a call when the weather fronts are coming. if those big storms which whip up the seas and those waves coming and the seas and those waves coming and the waves wash out the fossils, the land on the beach and this is the best time to go fossil collecting. you can walk along the beach and fine those fossils, it is the best. i will keep my eye on the forecast. good luck tonight. eight o‘clock

tonight. thank you very much. no storms in the forecast for today. get yourself down to the coast and do some fossil hunting. it‘s a dry one to the vast majority. many gardens need that rain. we will notice it does feel a bit pressure out there this morning compare to the past few days but now the sun is up, that will make it feel pleasa ntly warm up, that will make it feel pleasantly warm once again. a few showers around fruit today are some of the heaviest ones across parts of eastern areas. the weather fronts that has brought in the fresh air, lingering across shetland. elsewhere, some broken cloud. already a few showers in the south—west of england. but through the day, some of the heavy showers most likely across the north and east of scotland. there could be the odd rumble of thunder. very well

scattered, isolated showers, scotla nd scattered, isolated showers, scotland and northern ireland. north—east england could see the odd heavy downpour. not widespread through yesterday but through the rest of england and wales, if your garden is looking parched, i can‘t promise you a downpour. most likely towards parts of south—west england. temperatures today, certainly down on yesterday‘s valleys. today, 25 is the high. most places around the mid—to high tweens. around really where we should be for the time of year that feeling pretty warm in the sunshine. it will turn cool fairly quickly. the showers fading away for all northern scotland. lengthy clear skies around. temperatures dropping away to single figures, the highest around 15 degrees in central parts of london. tomorrow, we start at slightly fresher note, lots of sunshine to begin with and if anything, fewer showers, so maybe todayis

anything, fewer showers, so maybe today is your only chance the many in england and wales to get that little bit of the garden because the showers will be few and far between, most likely heaviest across western parts of scotland and they will rise further as regards thursday and friday, the best chance of rain in scotla nd friday, the best chance of rain in scotland and northern ireland. back to dan and louise. thank you so much for asking about how we find fossils, that was brilliant. car insurance premiums have seen their biggest fall in four years, but millions of drivers are sticking with the same insurer. so are they missing out on savings? steph‘s taking a look. car insurance. it‘s a big expense — and premiums had been going up in recent years. we gets loads of messages about it. but according to the latest set of figures the average cost of car insurance fell by £95 — that‘s about 11% between april and june this year. the same research found that about 60% of drivers stayed with the same insurer.

graeme trudgill is from the british insurance brokers association. why are seeing a fall in premiums? what is happening in car insurance, while premiums falling? it's good news. innovation and legislation. it is with these telematics. now a million live units of these boxes on the drive safely, you can see how they drive, and they can get cheaper premiums. less likely to have an accident. ten years ago, they didn‘t even exist. there is also the legislation which is really important. there was a significant way to the change that personal injury law is a calculated and rescinded big jump in the prudential

regulatory authority. an extra £2 billion cost every year some awards are over £20 million. legislation is going through to fix that problem and also, we see serious amount of whiplash claims over the two years, around £2 billion every year and the rules are changing there. the insurance companies are predicting that. they are seeing changes that are going to come through which mean legal costs which are taken out of every claim, they are going to be reducing which is really good news as well. i began to see them go down further? without the financial guidance and claims actjust be enacted and that means claims management companies are going to be regulated by the financial conduct authority. there is a case is a

party bus with 46 ladies on the hens night, it was attacked by a ford fiesta and before you know it, a claim fora fiesta and before you know it, a claim for a quarter million had been encouraged. we want to see these 2 million calls a day, had he had an accident —— an accident, can you claim to whiplash, we want to see that reduced. this will have new regulation and the awards will be a fairamount. regulation and the awards will be a fair amount. the right people out there who have had accidents and need money to help them. with the new regulation coming in, they will absolutely make sure there are no cowboys and claims are paid for the right people. why didn‘t think people aren‘t switching. there is a serious amount not everybody likes

to switch. some people like to see the premium going down and they are happy with our cover. don‘t be tempted to switch if you‘re going to save £10 but you‘re not going to get the cover that you need. it‘s important that people have insurance to their needs. we had a case where somebody switched that fiscal policy which had £800 access. think about your excess, do i still want a loan car about your excess, do i still want a loan caraboutan your excess, do i still want a loan car about an accident. all these benefits different people would want different areas of cover. it differs importantly. you can go either do it

yourself. it can quite compensated. thank you very much. thank you very much. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. united utilities will be talking to us about the hosepipe ban in about ten minutes time but let‘s get the latest headlines from wherever you are watching. good morning from bbc london news, i‘m alpa patel. as you‘ve been hearing — schools in london will hold hour long lessons aiming to educate teenagers about the dangers of carrying a knife. it comes amid mounting concern over violent crime and fatal stabbings in the capital. the lessons are being held before the start of the summer holidays because young people are perceived to be a greater risk.

the high cost and demand for housing here in london, is resulting in local authorities buying stock outside of the capital london councils say they‘re under pressure to house vulnerable people, and so routinely purchase property in the south east to create flats. but the leader of canterbury city council said it meant keeping their own schemes under wraps. luton airport workers responsible for helping disabled passengers on and off planes are striking today for 48 hours. we were in that we would get gazumped by other boroughs, such as london. the duke and duchess of sussex will attend the opening of a major exhibition on the life of nelson mandela today. the southbank centre exhibit is opening in the week mr mandela would have turned one hundred. items in the exhibition include a pickaxe he used in a lime quarry whilst a prisoner on robben island, and a smuggled copy of the complete works of shakespeare which became known as the robben island bible. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. the piccadilly line — severe delays between acton town and all terminals to heathrow

and uxbridge due to a faulty train and on the roads — central london, grosvenor place is closed because of an overturned lorry between hyde park corner and the victoria one way system wa nstead: centre road and blake hall road remains closed following the fire on wanstead flats. let‘s have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. good morning. feeling fresher today than it did yesterday but that is relative, temperatures in the mid—20s. some good spells of sunshine but the risk of one or two isolated showers. we start off with the best and brightest of the sunshine through this morning, cloud will tend to bubble up through the afternoon and increase amounts of cloud. many places staying dry, temperatures at a maximum 25 with a westerly breeze. through this evening and overnight, some late spells of sunshine, sunshine fizzling out, so becoming dry and patchy cloud around with clear spells. temperatures around 13—15 celsius.

so we start the day tomorrow on a fairly similar note. cloud tending to bubble up through the day and we can‘t rule out the odd isolated shower. temperatures a touch warmer than today. maximum of around 27. warmer still as we move into thursday. thursday does look like it will be mostly dry. chance of a sharp shower on friday. but a lot of dry and bright weather into the weekend. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it‘s back to louise and dan. bye for now. good morning.

welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today: millions of people in north west england face a hosepipe ban, as water companies warn supplies are running low. brexit campaign group vote leave has been fined and referred to the police for breaking electoral law during the referendum. donald trump arrives home from his summit with president putin to a furious backlash in washington. netflix is the most valuable entertainment company in the world but last night its share price dropped 14% — i‘ll be telling you why. the world cup gets a hero‘s welcome in paris, with hundreds of thousands lining the champs elysee. and i am on thejurassic coast,

where the sun is out. but if you are after some rain and given those hosepipe ban one thing is, there is not much in the forecast. join me for all the details here on brea kfast. it‘s tuesday 17th july. our top story: almost seven million people in north west england will be affected by a hosepipe ban early next month. united utilities says the restrictions are due to weeks of dry weather, which has caused reservoir levels to fall. brea kfast‘s jayne mccubbin is at the wayoh reservoir near edgworth in lancashire. yeah, you can see for yourselves the problem that united utilities is facing. water levels are too low. supply is down, demand is up and they are struggling to meet that demand at peak times. and the

weather forecast until the end of the month is going to be hot and dry. so nothing in the way of anything that could fix the problem behind us. steve and i havejust watched with great excitement a fish getting stuck in the channel behind us as it flipped flopped and tried to get into the main reservoir while the birds circled. it made it, but anyway. 7 million customers will face this ban from august five. united utilities say it isn‘t a decision they have taken lightly, but it is necessary. no other water companies in the uk outside of northern ireland has said that it will follow suit. northern ireland has of course had a band sincejune. but for the customers here, this is what they face. for most, the weather is a joy, but many reservoirs are under pressure. this is howden in derbyshire. water levels at haweswater in the lake district are so low that the long—ago flooded village

of malden is once again visible. in response to these pressures, many have already been doing their bit. what are we doing to save water? well, we are not watering plants, that‘s for sure. we shower together now. we just water the plants in the evenings using the waste water out of the bathroom. i got an e—mailfrom united utilities saying to stop having baths and stuff and i thought i would do my bit by not pampering myself on a sunday. now united utilities is going further. they will bring in a hosepipe ban that will affect around seven million customers in the north—west, and it comes into place on august 5th, all because we are enjoying the longest heatwave since 1976. back then, so bad, tarmac melted on the roads. water was rationed. and the government created a ministerfor drought. here, in the crisis centre, manning the phones, taking complaints.

there‘s a sprinkler system operating where? at a riding school? i see. and you feel something should be done about that? of course. and hundreds of complaints about water—wasteful neighbours have been made in northern ireland, too, where a ban is already in place. people will inevitably be vigilant. and beware, united utilities has warned that if you flout the ban after august the 5th, you could face after august the 5th, you could face a fine of up to £1000. research has shown that a band like this can save between 5% and 10% of water supply. and while most people have welcomed this ban, saying they understand this ban, saying they understand this has been really hot, there are those who are angry because united utilities is a very profitable company with some of the worst water

leakage rates of any water company in the uk. at times, they have lost almost 25% of their supply in recent yea rs. almost 25% of their supply in recent years. those leakage rates are coming down, but this water ban will be particularly unpleasant for people who are aware of that and feel angry, especially in the context of sig nifica ntly feel angry, especially in the context of significantly high water bills. but these are questions that you will be able to put to united utilities in just a few minutes‘ time. thank you. we‘ll hearfrom united utilities in the next five minutes. we will put your questions to them. brexit campaign group vote leave has been fined and referred to the police for breaking electoral law. the electoral commission has issued a £61,000 fine. vote leave say the accusations are "wholly inaccurate" and "do not stand up to scrutiny". our political correspondent chris mason is in westminster for us this morning. chris, what more has the electoral commission said?

this report, just released in the last hour, the electoral commission if the elections watchdog and they have been looking into the behaviour on folk leave and they have concluded that the official campaign groupa concluded that the official campaign group a couple of years ago worked closely with another group called beleave. vote leave has always argued that they did not work closely. this matters because different campaign groups have spending limits. the electoral commission has concluded that because the two groups worked closely together, the spending that beleave spent during the campaign should be added to vote leave and that puts them roughly half £1 million over the £7 million limit. this report is stinging. it says that vote leave didn‘t cooperate with them and the electoral commission had to use its powers under the law to compel the information required out of vote

leave. as you say, there is an official statement saying vote leave has been referred to the police. they have been fined thousands of pounds. the young man who ran beleave has been referred to the metropolitan police as well. i have beenin metropolitan police as well. i have been in touch with him this morning and he is beside himself. he said he didn‘t know this was coming and he had not been notified in advance. —ness said there are some inaccuracies in all of this. —— vote leave say there have been some inaccuracies and they suggest the electoral commission has been less than impartial. so the rows of two yea rs than impartial. so the rows of two years ago don‘tjust go on in the commons, but even the machinations of the campaign are subject to scrutiny. there were a couple of narrow victories for the government yesterday over its brexit plans. no votes are planned today. give us some analysis. it is a rough time for the prime minister. for two yea rs, for the prime minister. for two years, she got it in the neck from people saying, what is your plan?

now she has set out the detail, and both sides, former remain and leave campaigners from all sides of the commons are shouting at her if she goes this way or that way. it‘s a bit of a seesaw for her. lean one way and one side is plunged down and clamour is that they have been sold out. so yesterday, there was a feeling amongst former remain campaigners that she was tilting too far in terms of a brexit that would appeal to brexiteers. those former remain campaigners are likely to gather today for another big road coming up around the business of customs tonight. little wonder the government is keen on packing off mps on their summer break a couple of days early. if they are not in westminster, it‘s a bit harder to plot. thank you. donald trump is planning to meet members of congress amid a backlash over comments made during his summit with russian president vladimir putin. mr trump contradicted us intelligence agencies by saying that russia did not tamper in the 2016 presidential election campaign.

our correspondent david willis has more. some republicans accused the president of weakness and of making a tragic mistake. vladimir putin has denied any involvment in four novichok poisonings in wiltshire. a postmortem examination is due to take place today on the body of dawn sturgess, who died earlier this month. her partner is seriously ill in hospital and the police have launched a muder inquiry. president putin told american television that allegations against russia were groundless. translation: we would like to get at least some sort of a document of evidence about it, but nobody gives it to us. what kind of bottle? what is the chemical formula? who got it? or maybe there are other reasons. maybe it is internal reasons within the united kingdom. but nobody wants to look at the issue. no, we just see these ungrounded accusations.

23 people have been injured in hawaii after a boat they were in was hit by lava from the erupting mount kilauea volcano. molton rock running into the ocean exploded, and threw chunks of lava onto the vessel and through the roof. you can see what happens when the lava reaches the sea here. one passenger suffered a broken leg, while others had burns. the group had been taking part in what‘s been described as a ‘lava tour‘ to view the continuing eruption. concerns over the safety of some children s slime products have been raised after several were found to contain excessive levels of the harmful element boron. the gooey substance has become a social media craze, but eight out of 11 slime products tested by consumer group which, failed eu safety standards. the government says it‘s reviewing the results. it's it‘s been a glorious morning on the

jurassic coast. good morning, matt! yes, we have found some fossils, but what a start to the date on the jurassic coast. to give you a sense of where we are, in the distance, thatis of where we are, in the distance, that is the town of lyme regis. and behind the cameraman, we the amazing cliffs of the jurassic coast stretching out. within that, all those fossils are hidden, stretching back as long as 195 million years, some of them. if you are planning to spend time by the coast over the next few days, i recommend tuning into bbc four tonight. the beach live team will be on air from eight months tonight, but also tomorrow and thursday, taking a look into what makes our coasts tick and what is lurking out there in the waters, what constitutes a rock pool. we will be chatting to dance no in the next hour to find out more about that programme. this morning, blue skies start the day now that the

cloud has broken up. across other parts of the uk, it will be a day of predominantly dry weather with sunny spells, but there will be a few isolated showers around. but many a parched garden will miss out on those. not as much wetware that some of saw yesterday. —— not as much wet weather. the sun is out but in the shed, temperatures have dropped. —— in the shade, temperatures have dropped. a few showers to start the day across western areas, and a few more will develop across the country as we go into the afternoon. pinpointing where they will be is difficult. many of you will avoid them altogether. the areas of scotla nd them altogether. the areas of scotland and north—east england are most likely to see the heavier showers that do fall. the odd rumble of thunder could come with those as

well. away from that, the showers will be generally light and fleeting. and as i say, many a parched garden will miss out completely. although it feels fresh compared to yesterday, the sunshine is still strong, with temperatures closer to weather should be for the time of year after the recent heat. 25 is the high today. across scotla nd 25 is the high today. across scotland and northern ireland, we are looking at the mid to high teens. tonight, the cloud will melt away to leave long and clear spells overnight. and because you have the fresh air with us off the atlantic, it will cooler compared to last night. in the countryside, down into single figures to start your wednesday morning. a largely dressed up wednesday morning. a largely dressed up to wednesday morning. a few showers in northern scotland to begin with. like today, we will see some shower clouds bubble up here and there. the heaviest ones are in

western scotland. for the majority of the country, it will be dry once again. after a brief dip in temperatures, they are on the up again. dan and louise, things will warm up further as we go through thursday and friday, particularly across england and wales, where yet again, it will be predominantly dry. the only chance of rain is for scotla nd the only chance of rain is for scotland and northern ireland. the uk is experiencing its longest heatwave in 40 years, despite a few heavy showers overnight! dry skies also mean dry reservoirs and soon millions of households in the north west of england will face the first hosepipe ban since 2012. helen apps is from the water company, united utilities and joins us from a reservoir near edgworth in lancashire. loads of our viewers have been

getting in contact. you are the only water company outside of northern ireland introducing a ban. can you explain why? well, we have just had a period of exceptionally hot and dry weather that has gone on for a long time. we have done a lot of work to make the most of the water resources we have, but the demand on water supplies has been unprecedented during that time. so we are planning ahead and looking to see what the weather forecast will be like for the next few weeks. we think we are going to see prolonged periods of more dry weather, so we are taking action so that we can protect essential water supplies for everybody going forward. a month ago, we have the ceo of ofwat on bbc brea kfast ago, we have the ceo of ofwat on bbc breakfast and at that point, she was talking about the fact that energy

companies have been underprepared for the beast from the east. have you been underprepa red for the beast from the east. have you been underprepared for this? i would dispute that. actually the regulator cited united utilities was one of the companies that was quite well prepared actually for the beast from the east, and we have been quite prepared for this dry weather, having very robust dry weather and drought plans. which most people would expect. but looking at the heatwave it has been unprecedented and we probably haven‘t seen whether like this since 1976, so that is why we are taking the measure we have announced today. ban does not come into force until the first week of august. do you think there is a risk people will use up quite a bit of water in that time in between? we have been putting out appeals for several weeks for people to use water more wisely, and we think demand has dropped a little since then, so we‘re very grateful for all then, so we‘re very grateful for all the customers who have been

listening to the advice. we think people are well aware we have had this exceptionally dry period, and we think by and large people will listen to the advice and hopefully we can reduce the demand on water supplies that way. quite a few of our reviewers have mentioned this this morning. uronen annual report says you lose up to a quarter of water for the area you look after two weeks. surely, a valid question, if you were to look after that side of things and put a bit more into preparing pipes and make sure there wasn‘t as much water getting out of the system, we wouldn‘t be in a situation like this? leakage is a very important issue, of course, as customers would expect, we are working on it day in, day out, 24 hours a day, whatever the weather, all year round, and it isa the weather, all year round, and it is a hugejob the weather, all year round, and it is a huge job to keep the weather, all year round, and it is a hugejob to keep on the weather, all year round, and it is a huge job to keep on top of, the weather, all year round, and it is a hugejob to keep on top of, but i should say we have met our regulatory leakage target for the last 12 years on the trot. and we don‘t stop there, we are always looking for ways to improve. some of

these leaks are just the tip of the iceberg. a lot goes unseen, underground, and that is why we are looking at new ways of detecting leakage like for example the water sniffer dog we are using and satellite technology, so we are looking for smarter ways to crack down on leakage even further. the accusation is you make huge profits yet you‘re not spending enough on preparing some of those pipes, and i know you say you are working on a 24 hours a day, but up to a quarter of the total amount of water is leaking? well, i would dispute that. we do spend money tackling leakage and on investing on our network to make it far more resilient for the future. and i would say that the number of new pipes and massive aqueducts we have built in recent yea rs aqueducts we have built in recent years is aqueducts we have built in recent yea rs is really aqueducts we have built in recent years is really standing us in very good stead in the present dry weather situation. so we can move water around our region much more effectively than was ever the case before, because we have this very flexible network including a major

new pipeline linking liverpool and manchester, so we do invest heavily and we will continue to do so. helen, what happens if people breach this ban? well, we hope they won't, and we will have a process of enforcement which will involve going round remaining people, then writing to them if they are consistently breaching the ban. ultimately, there isa breaching the ban. ultimately, there is a fine of up to £1000 but i don‘t think anybody would want to go there, and we would hope most customers would understand the reason we have introduced these restrictions is because we do need everybody to help play their part. helen, thank you very much for talking to us this morning, helen apps from united utilities. and thanks to all of you getting in touch today with questions and comments about what might happen once that hosepipe ban comes into force. it is 20 past eight. we are about to meet an extraordinary

couple. russell hanford has always been fit and healthy but during his 20s he suddenly had a heart attack. 12 years later, and just five weeks after his wedding, he had a stroke which left him him unable to talk, read or write. the british heart foundation is now warning that nine out of ten cardiology patients will face secondary health conditions. russell and his wife racheljoin us now in the studio along with simon gillespie from the british heart foundation. his wife mavis didio about how their lives changed. today i said goodbye to my wife rachel, i said hi to a neighbour at work, chatted about last night was my game —— his wife made this video about how their lives changed. that is the last conversation i ever had. russell and his wife rachel joined conversation i ever had. russell and his wife racheljoined us in the studio, along with simon gillespie from the british heart foundation. thank you forjoining us. rachel, just explain a little about what happened to russell, and in some ways you speak for him, that would be fairto ways you speak for him, that would be fair to say? yes, probably too much for him, yeah, i do. russell had a heart attack when he was 23. i didn't know him at the time, but

then five weeks after our wedding in november 2014 russell had a stroke and it left him unable to communicate, not only speaking but also reading and writing. gosh. to say that changed your lives, i guess it is an understatement? yes, it changed our lives. explain to us in what ways? in every way, i suppose. russell has a very —— he had a very good job, quite high russell has a very —— he had a very goodjob, quite high level russell has a very —— he had a very good job, quite high level in the construction industry you work them, and unfortunately he can't do that job any more, it is a very communication based role russell doesn't work at the moment. i am the main workerand, you doesn't work at the moment. i am the main worker and, you know, doesn't work at the moment. i am the main workerand, you know, i doesn't work at the moment. i am the main worker and, you know, i have to pay the bills and a lot of responsibility is on me so things have changed dramatically. and this happened just a few weeks after you got married, so you‘re planning your lives together... yes, indeed, and itjust hit us. we didn't even have

a honeymoon. we were planning to go away later in the year, and we didn't manage to go. yeah. have you had it yet? kind of, yeah. not maybe the one we would have possibly had, but we have been on holiday since. the reason you two are here, simon gillespie, you are talking about people who have what you call, i think it is multi—morbidity is? people who have what you call, i think it is multi-morbidity is? that isa think it is multi-morbidity is? that is a technical description for having more than one illness and having more than one illness and having to live with more than one illness, and it is increasingly common it would appear from the research we have done. from russell‘s point of view, it is pretty young to have this multi—morbities? pretty young to have this multi-morbities? young, but not unusual, and the interesting thing coming out of it is there or more and more young people who have two or more conditions. it is not evenly spread, so more women than men, for example, more people from poorer

backgrounds, but also more younger people coming through. there is a big increase in the number of people with five or more conditions. from 2000 two 2014 that number has increased fourfold don't know the answer as to why that has happened -- 2000-2014. it sounds like quite a bit of research. yes, a lot more research. conditions tend to cluster. hearts circulatory disease, family of conditions, heart attack and stroke, obvious examples of that, dementia, risk factors like dementia as well, but there is also linking with mental health, so many people with heart sexually through disease have depression, and many do with depression go on to develop heart secure the disease, a very complex picture and one that points toa complex picture and one that points to a much more personalised approach to a much more personalised approach to our health care in the future. russell, rachel, what hopes and dreams going forward? i know you say you‘re planning a new life as husband and wife. what about were russell might be in a few yours‘ i‘m russell might be in a few yours‘ i'm? russell will never get his

communication back as it was. you will not wake up tomorrow —— in a few years' time? but improvements could be made in 10—20 years, so hopefully we will continue to lead a normal life and go on to, you know, have children and be happy. laughter that is my plan anyway. and we don't look too far to the future. we just kind of enjoy the moment we are in andl kind of enjoy the moment we are in and i appreciate i am not a widow and i appreciate i am not a widow and that russell is still here and still has his physical abilities. you know you spoke a little bit about your language, russell, and you can get back a couple of words a month. i can't. .. if you can get back a couple of words a month. ican't... if he you can get back a couple of words a month. i can't... if he can hear a word you can generally repeat it but what he struggles with is the word finding, so you knows what he wants to see but he can't get it out. how ha rd to see but he can't get it out. how hard was it for you to make that video? yeah, it was really hard. and even though that is my life, just

talking about it, it was a really ha rd talking about it, it was a really hard video to make, and it still brings back emotions edessa might just watching it. and you have obviously got a very close relationship. haven‘t you? obviously got a very close relationship. haven't you? yeah. russell obviously can speak a bit, but you understand a lot more than he is able to see... yes. we have been together 12 years now. we were together seven are eight years before we were married, so ijust kind of get him, i know what he is thinking. sometimes i don't, and we have... you know, a bit like playing sherard is sometimes but, yeah, we do generally get each other. what is so inspiring seeing you two together, so many things are inspiring, and it may be the case that somebody has issues but it doesn‘t mean it will affect their life in terrible ways. i think there

is always hope. it is an amazing story and they are a lovely, lovely couple, great to spend time with, and thanks for all the work they have done with us, but it is the research showing us all these interactions coming through as it is actually research that will build the future of hope for couples like rachel russell. apologies to everybody who heard my phone. you think they would know i was actually a little bit busy! i really apologise for that. shall we change the rules? shall i go unanswered? it is in my bag! i was thinking, whose phone is that, oh, it is louise! and—year—old told to turn them off coming on set! yes, doing as you we re coming on set! yes, doing as you were told. —— and you were all told to tone. we wish you the best for the future. thank you. i have actually gone red! we will be treading on louise‘s phone, and also looking at the stunning jurassic coast, looking at how geology, history and wildlife has shaped the standard seed up i would love to know who was calling you! it can‘t be somebody in your family, surely! it might be! who knows? i will check

this minute, when we look at the news, travel and weather, well you‘re looking at this beautiful view. yesterday was another hot day across eastern parts of england. temperatures got up to 32 celsius. a fresher feel today, because we have had a weather system moving through, giving some showers and thunderstorms for some yesterday. it‘s all clearing away now into the north sea. today, we could still see showers moving through scotland and northern ireland and northern england. perhaps the odd shower across wales and the midlands this afternoon. for most of us, it will be a dry day, but a much fresher feel towards the south—east. further north and west, it is similar to yesterday. tonight, we lose any of those showers, except the far north and north—east of scotland.

clear spells to take us into wednesday morning. during wednesday, it will be a bright start to the day. there will be a bit of sunshine around. we could see a few showers developing across parts of wales. but they will be few and far between. for most of us on wednesday, it will be dry with sunny spells. temperatures creeping up a touch. high pressure is still dominating things as we go into thursday. this weather front is moving close to scotland, so you eventually see cloud moving into the west of scotland during thursday. but for most, it is dry and sunny and it is going to be even warmer on thursday. temperatures are starting to build across the east and south—east in particular, temperatures remaining in the low 20s around northern parts. it is going to remain hot

for many of us into friday as well. this is business live from bbc news with sally bundock and maryam moshiri. the biggest aerospace show is in full swing here in the uk with billions in deals about to be done — but will brexit, rising oil prices and uncertainty over trade weigh down company‘s wallets? live from london, that‘s our top story on tuesday 17th july. and we re live at the farnborough air show with aaron heslehurst, who s talking to a top boss at bombardier.

$2.7 trillion, 63