good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. our headlines today — "on the verge of crisis" — a warning about the state of police services in england and wales from the man representing senior officers. two british tourists are reported to be among seven people stabbed by an attacker on the streets of paris. the anti—immigration party "sweden democrats" makes big gains in the country's general election. regular alcohol—free days to help reduce cancer risk and lose weight — a new approach to persuade middle—aged drinkers struggling to cut—down. with age comes experience but also discrimination in the workplace. a call for employers to do more as nearly half of workers over 50 say their age is a disadvantage. in sport, no drama at the us open this time as novak djokovic wins the final to claim his 14th grand slam title. the new week starts on a dry note

that it the new week starts on a dry note thatitis the new week starts on a dry note that it is set go cloudy. northern ireland a bit wetter, too. i will have your full forecasts coming up. it's monday the 10th of september. our top story — parts of the police service in england and wales are "on the verge of crisis", that's the warning from the president of the police superintendents‘ association. chief superintendent gavin thomas says forces are "utterly reliant" on fewer staff working longer hours. here's our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw. ada ad a yearago, ad a year ago, gavin thomas claimed policing was facing a perfect storm due to budget cuts and rising crime. now he believes the service is in even worse shape. the police superintendents association president said routine policing is utterly reliant on officers staying on or working while on leave. that,

he says, defrauds the public. they are pooling their resources and personnel but according to thomas, it has led to some officers spending four hours in a car driving between forces and others using two different laptops and e—mail addresses for the same job. the home office says it's carrying out a review of front—line policing to bring about improvements. two british tourists are reported to have been attacked in paris by a man armed with a knife and an iron bar. in all, seven people have been injured, four of them seriously. the man, who is said to be an afghan national, has been arrested. french police say at this stage there is nothing to indicate that it could be a terrorist attack. an anti—immigration party has made significant gains in sweden's general election, finishing third with about 18 per cent of the vote. no party has an overall majority, but neither the ruling centre—left, nor the opposition centre—right coalition want to work with the nationalist sweden democrats. jenny hill reports from stockholm. for the far right, this is an

historic peak tree. sweden democrats have upended this country liberal tradition. they want a referendum on eu membership and take a hard line on immigration and has been shunned by the political establishment. the country's to mental groupings have said they will refuse to work in coalition. neither has a majority and there is speculation the centre right might accept support for them the party to in order to form a minority government. the far right success minority government. the far right success has divided the country. sweden democrats have capitalised on fears about immigration after 163,000 people arrived to seek asylu m 163,000 people arrived to seek asylum in 2015. many swedes are dismayed by the nationalist rhetoric but other eu leaders are watching

closely. like so many other european countries, sweden, for all its liberal values, has shifted to the right. jenny hill, bbc news, stockholm. do you wish you weren't getting ready to go out to work this morning? there are calls for a shorter working week to help people work fewer hours for the same pay. the tuc‘s general secretary, frances o'grady, will tell its annual congress in manchester that a four—day working week is achievable this century. looking at the average supermarket today or warehouse, you will see there are lots of different shift systems. this is about saying flexibility should be to way. ——2 away. there should be rewards to everybody from newc technology and everybody from newc technology and everybody needs and deserves a decent wage —— from new technology. the conservative party will suffer a catastrophic split unless theresa may backs down over her brexit plan — that's the warning today from a former brexit minister. steve baker, who resigned from the government

injuly, says the prime minister faces a massive problem ahead of the party's conference later this month. let's get more detail from our political correspondent, chris mason who is in westminster for us. steve baker is not a household name. let's be honest. he was one of the backbench brexit battlers, if you like, during the referendum campaign a couple of years ago. sufficiently passionate about brexit and theresa may took him on as a government minister. he then resigned when there was the resignations of boris johnson and david davis from the cabinet. he is seen as somebody who represents a strand of opinion amongst conservative back benches and in the broader party and also of the opinion that the prime minister needs to keep an eye given she can't command a majority in the commons. it is his view, mr baker's view, in this interview this morning, that her blueprint for brexit set out at

chequers, her country retreat in buckinghamshire, a few weeks ago, basically involves too many compromises and a close relationship with the eu. he says she needs to change. instead to embrace the idea ofa change. instead to embrace the idea of a free—trade agreement, a looser agreement, with brussels, after brexit. he says that if that doesn't happen there would be an almighty row, a catastrophic split, within the tory party. they are gathering for a conference injust a the tory party. they are gathering for a conference in just a few weeks‘ time. 200 days, by our calculation, brexit will be done. orisjohnson, a calculation, brexit will be done. oris johnson, a more calculation, brexit will be done. orisjohnson, a more familiar name, should we say. his comments were acknowledged in the mail on sunday 110w acknowledged in the mail on sunday now he has been writing in the daily telegraph as part of his column

making, for some, uncomfortable reading. one trip to the cricket, to newspaper columns, being booed by the crowd. his comment in the mail on sunday yesterday widely condemned within the conservative party. the reference to suicide bombers and handing of the detonator vest to brussels. that is also criticising the government‘s brexit idea. another column in the daily telegraph, a broader picture and arguably less controversial and left stand out in language but it is a pitch, basically, the lower taxes. he says that after brexit there should be the flexibility that the taxes don‘t rise and in his view, taxes don‘t rise and in his view, taxes like income tax and stamp duty on house purchases should fall. that, i suspect, on house purchases should fall. that, isuspect, a pitch on house purchases should fall. that, i suspect, a pitch to those who may or may not be involved in casting ballot if he was ever to be run to the conservative leader. ——

to be conservative leader. if you have had a big weekend, this may be the u. middle—aged drinkers are being encouraged to have two alcohol—free days a week. the advice from public health england comes as a yougov poll says people in their forties and fifties are most likely to drink heavily. jenny kumah reports. dryjanuary, dry january, if you dryjanuary, if you did it, may be a distant memory. or you may be thinking of going sober for october. today, though, sees the launch of a health campaign with a different approach. rather than promoting the idea of taking a whole month off of alcohol, it is encouraging people to have more alcohol free days. abstinence programmes like dry january or staying sober for october can be beneficial but we also know people can come off those programmes and go back into their old habits very quickly. what we are trying to suggest is we take more drink free days on a regular basis as well. so

that we can cut down a drinking overall. the more you drink, the greater the risk to your health, it‘s really that simple. greater the risk to your health, it's really that simple. according toa it's really that simple. according to a yougov poll, two thirds of regular drinkers find cutting down on alcohol harder than improving diet or exercise. one in five people surveyed drunk more than the recommended 1a units a week. that‘s around six glasses of wine or six pints of beer. health experts say if you are raising too many glasses, you are raising too many glasses, you are raising too many glasses, you are also raising your risk of developing conditions like heart disease, cancer and high blood pressure. how about this for a blast from the past? # i'm # i‘m going to sing a song now we are back together". # together. kylie minogue and jason donovan were reunited on stage as part of bbc radio 2‘s live in hyde park concert.

kylie was headlining the gig when she brought her former neighbours co—star on to to dance during a rendition of their 1988 duet especially for you. 30 years ago? didn‘t he sing in the original, he is now dancing. jason later tweeted "i literally turned up on my bike to support my friend kylie minogue and next thing you know i‘m on stage in front of 70,000 people recreating those dance moves. mad! loved every second." aw. you are a bit of a neighbours fan, aren‘t you? everyone was. didn‘t you go and visit the set in australia? how did you know that? i was young, i was innocent. it was about the time they released that song. he is

a neighbour ‘s super san! you have scary memory. the fun things, anyway. —— supa fan. none of the drama in the men‘s final of the us open that we had seen during serena williams‘ defeat to naomi osaka 2a hours earlier. djokovic is celebrating a 14th career grand slam title after a straight sets victory over juan martin del potro in new york. england are in control of the final test against india at the oval. but this match is all about alastair cook. england‘s record run scorer is into his final innings. england lead by 154 runs with eight wickets left at the close of day three. cook is still there on 46 not out. meanwhile serena williams‘ claims of sexism have been backed by the governing body of women‘s tennis - the wta. earlier williams was fined more than 13 thousand pounds by the us tennis association for her outbust during herfinal defeat to naomi osaka. wales were beaten 2—0 by denmark in their second

nations league game. both goals were scored by tottenham‘s christian eriksson. we will be talking, i am sure, about serena williams in the paper review thatis serena williams in the paper review that is coming up injust a moment because real contrasting viewpoints. we will talk about it later in the programme, too. what she said in a press c0 nfe re nce , programme, too. what she said in a press conference, i mean, she rows s0 press conference, i mean, she rows so many people then there was equally the other side, that bad behaviour shouldn‘t be accepted on court. also, breaking the rules. they are quite clear, the rules. the rules are they are quite clear, the rules. the rules a re really they are quite clear, the rules. the rules are really clear. it is sad that that is what we are talking about. the story will dominate. don‘t worry, we will be giving naomi a sucker a bit of love, too. did you ever go to ali pali? no, i was too busy visiting the neighbours are set. help me out. there was some

great things at alexandra palace. that is where you are this morning? a lovely spot to be. this lovely building opened in 1853 that burnt down 16 days later. there was the home of bbc from around 1935 as well. this is where i am this morning to welcome in the brand—new week. dry and sunny at the moment well, the sun is not quite up but it is fairly clear. looking at the forecast today, lost we have walked across southern forecast today, lost we have walked across southern areas forecast today, lost we have walked across southern areas today and indeed the next couple of days, it will be a different story further north. we see wet and breezy weather developed which will work its way south. most of you start the new working week under a dry note as there are some clear skies around

southern eastern areas and some cloud towards the north—west bringing showers across north—west scotla nd bringing showers across north—west scotland and a bit of a breeze. really, make the most of the brighter weather in northern ireland and north—west england because it will cloud over to eventually bring outbreaks of rain later on. certainly across the south, some good, long sunny spells to break through the morning cloud and it should be a great day. maybe not quite as warm as you state that it should be pleasant enough. as you go through the day, gradually bringing cloudy conditions across scotland and northern ireland and northern england in particular. outbreaks of rain starting to develop. longer spells developing towards western coasts and hills before the day is com pletely coasts and hills before the day is completely through. temperatures today will be somewhere in the region of between 50 or 60 across parts of scotland, northern ireland, at best. around 17— 19 through northern ireland and wales and the midlands and maybe up to 23 towards the south—east of england. into this evening and overnight, we will see

bursts of heavy rains with across the northern half of the country, in particular. baby as far south as southwest wales as well —— maybe. it does mean that tomorrow morning will start on a cloudy note if you are in parts of northern england and north wales with heavy bursts of rain to begin with. that will work its way southwards through wales and in towards the midlands. it means northern england, scotland and northern ireland brighten up relative to this afternoon‘s sunshine. a bit of a breeze through tonight and tomorrow but on the southern edge of that, with some sunshine coming through, it should bea sunshine coming through, it should be a warmer day than today, maybe 2425 is not out of the question. i weather front, as it 2425 is not out of the question. i weatherfront, as it pushes 2425 is not out of the question. i weather front, as it pushes towards northern england, will start to invigorate again as it goes into wednesday. the exact position is uncertain at the moment so keep checking the forecast but it looks like it will edge its way southwards, giving us all fresh air and a bright day across much of northern england, scotland and northern ireland but because for all

in the teens and what will follow on from wednesday night will be the coolest night of the week but certainly to start monday, we all get off not a bad at all. a good way to start the week. thank you. let‘s take a look at some of the stories on today‘s front pages. borisjohnson leads the daily telegraph with his own words. in his latest column for the paper, he calls on mrs may to cut taxes to help striving families and to give the economy a post—brexit boost. the times reports that allies of mrjohnson have accused no 10 of waging a campaign to discredit him. the paper says his friends believe downing street orchestrated the reaction of leading tories. the guardian reports that the metropolitan police is dropping investigations into serious crimes "within hours of them being reported". the daily mail says the article has triggered "tory mayhem", reporting that at least 12 mps are ready to quit the party to stop him from becoming leader.

the paper pictures mrjohnson sat on the steps of his oxfordshire home with his head in his hands. and the story which is the most read on the bbc website this morning is the report that two british tourists are among seven people injured in a knife attack in paris. we are getting more and that is the morning goes on. sean hasjoined us, sally is still with us. we promised we talk about serena. there we have the front page of the daily telegraph sports section, saving you are a liarand telegraph sports section, saving you are a liar and a thief stop that is exactly what she said to the umpire. they've gone into a little bit more detail story on why she got to that point, starting with a coach in the stands, she was given a violation because the coach was seen coaching

her which she has admitted. she didn't stared. she then loses her coal, chuck 's racket and gets into terrible trouble and argues back. she calls the umpire a thief. she's been fined £13,000 for her behaviour but this is a really interesting piece. he is saying that yes, she lost her temper. that is something that great players can do but it wasn't sexist. if a man had done the same thing, he would've gotten the same thing, he would've gotten the same punishment. in the last couple of hours, the wta has come out and supported her, saying she was a victim of sexism. it's hard to see where this one goes, isn‘t it? victim of sexism. it's hard to see where this one goes, isn't it? you can see why she lost her temper.m got a bit of an update on british airways, the huge story at the end

of la st airways, the huge story at the end of last week about happening. this one was a little bit special and how serious it was. in the times today, they are picking up on the fact that legal action could be taken against british airways, would end up with £475 million paid out over the theft of passenger data and they are dealing with a possible fine coming from the regulator of up to £500 million and a separate story, a nice little grey seal pup weathering a sandstorm on a beach. i like to finish up my business stories in that way. on a similar theme, there isa that way. on a similar theme, there is a little picture here at peppa pig, a very small picture. the headline, peppa pig producer in city fatcat pay row. it's not a new character. i'd quite like to see

that. entertainment one is the company. the business pages love stories about this company because they produce peppa pig and it's a good excuse for showing peppa pig. this is devon over the weekend. this isa this is devon over the weekend. this is a dog surfing school. you can teach your dog. my dog would be hopeless. isn‘t that cute? my dog can‘t even retrievable, she is not going to do that. she knows it's a pointless exercise. maybe a little bit scared? is a dog meant to surf? border terriers. gareth southgate, we need a new gazza, everybody. don't we just? as in the personality? someone with a bit of fire and his talent despite england,

maybe be a little bit of a character in the camp and keep everybody up. how many times do you check your phones each day? i reckon i probably done at 100 times already this morning. we work with our phones. i use my phone as my watch. apparently, a court or women in their 30s and one in five in their 405, they their 305 and one in five in their 405, they are not talking about 205, so 405, they are not talking about 205, so not you, sally, admit to checking their phone every few minutes, 200 time5 their phone every few minutes, 200 times a day. a checking to see if it's phoned you or to use the map or order something online. is that the definition of older, over 30? you are still a spring chicken. thank you very much. i guess this is

related to technology. a 4—day working week could be a reality for all of us this century if the benefits of new technology like robotic5 and artificial intelligence are shared with workers. that‘s the claim of union body the tuc. our business correspondent, colletta smith has been to cardiff to find out if it could work. here at indycube, they rent out space to small businesses. marie and ru55 only work four days a week but they still get a full pay cheque. sometimes if you use your day to get the hoovering done and get the house chores done, you have then got your weekend wide open and you‘re not kind of playing catch up. it's rare i take a set day, if i'm honest. it can be just working shorter days across the week. i write short stories and various different things which i just probably wouldn‘t have the time or the energy to do otherwise. it's terrific in managing your family commitments, school runs, being there for those. who doesn‘t want to work le55 hours if they can? i think it‘s something that, aside from services that have to be

in place long—term, i don‘t see why four days isn‘t do—able for most people. my father would work long hours and be away a lot. i maybe wouldn't see him for a couple of days at a time because he was out before i was up and home after i went to bed and things like that. that's, you know, i's important to be there. thi5 studio is one of the spaces indycube rent out all across wales. mark‘s the boss and he says the four day week makes business sense, too. we felt we had an opportunity to prove something that i felt was true. that people can be as productive in four days as five. if it does nothing more than has people who work you that are less stre55ed, it will benefit u5 in productivity at the end of the day anyway because happier people work better. tho5e researching what work will look like in the future think that whatever size and type of company, technology could give us all more time to relax. left to themselves, many employers

will continue exploitative working practices, making their employees work longer. meanwhile, commuting prices are going up and will be down to the state, ultimately, to give workers more voice and to regulate working time5. when a company buys a new piece of technology and makes more money from it, rather than the bosses and the shareholders keeping the extra cash, unions want them to share the benefits by giving the staff more time off. in previous centuries, we campaigned for the weekend, we campaigned for the eight—hour day. i think in the 21st century, we should lift our ambitions and say that the productivity gains with new technology should be shared fairly and that could mean a four—day week for everyone on decent pay. bigger companies that have big power just aren‘t going to implement

this, are they? if you look at the average supermarket today or a warehouse, you will see there are lots of different shift systems. this is about saying flexibility should be two—way. there should be rewards for everybody from new technology and everybody needs and deserves a decent wage. it‘s clear that technology will play a bigger role in every industry in the years ahead. companies‘ attitudes will dictate if that will be a threat or a treat for the workforce. colletta smith, bbc news. sta rt start the week on a monday morning thinking about hours and days. it‘s interesting. and in around 50 minutes we‘ll speak to the general secretary of the tuc about her calls for a four—day week. that‘s at 7:10. parts of the uk saw plenty of rain over the weekend, will there be more or is there a chance of some sunshine?

this is the scene at london‘s alexandra palace this morning. matt will bring you the weather for the week ahead in 20 minutes. this is the scene, the skies above alexandra palace. we will leave you with these rather tranquil pictures this monday morning. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. more than 1,000 students were permanently excluded from schools in the capital last year. annually, the numbers are going up, and bbc london has been given unprecedented access to the limes college in sutton which takes in excluded children. it offers specialist support and tuition for a hundred children, with a much higher ratio of teachers to pupils than a conventional school. it costs three times more, but aims to improve their prospects. if we turn these young people around

now, we save the health sector a massive amount of money because we‘ve got young people in work and being functional in society and we can do that, you know, as we evidenced here. and you can see more on that story, tonight on inside out london on bbc one at 7:30 and it will also be available afterwards on the bbc iplayer. a campaign group from kent will be taking a petition to downing street later, calling on the prime minister to scrap hospital car parking charges. fair fuel uk says charges at some nhs hospitals can be up to £300 pounds per week. an online petition on the issue has received more than 23,000 signatures. but the government says removing charges would mean losing more than £200 million from patient care budgets. london‘s largest food redistribution charity says it provided 50% more meals to children over the school holidays, compared to last year. fareshare london says it gave out nearly 50,000 meals. it says it wants to raise awareness of food poverty in the capital — and how some children are particularly vulnerable in the holidays when they can‘t access free school meals. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now.

woolwich road flyover running well at this point. a501 near kings cross station is shut eastbound due to emergency repair works. let‘s have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it was a lovely mild mark last have a lovely mild start this morning. whatever sunshine we do get this morning it‘s going to be rather hazy, quite a bit of higher cloud around and that is going to stick with us through the course of the day and will get a bit thicker as we head into the afternoon, increasing crowd moving

m, afternoon, increasing crowd moving in, bright spells and sunny spells on the temperature, reasonably mild. the temperature of 21, 20 two celsius in central london by the end of the afternoon. we are into another mild night again, staying fairly breezy overnight with a fair of cloud and the temperature not dropping down too far, 14 or 15 celsius so another mild start tomorrow. a bit more in a way of cloud around for tuesday the temperature is again in the low 205. it won‘t be until wednesday that we start to build with a bit cooler. a cold front moves through, bringing spells of greenwich the afternoon but temperatures you notice being a bit chilly. recovering though as we had to thursday and into the rest of the week. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. hello this is breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. coming up — paying to park at hospital. a tax on the sick or reinvesting in the nhs? we‘ll speak to the mp who wants the fees scrapped. we‘ll hear from survivors of forced

marriages as the subject takes centre stage in a new play. joanna scanlon, the star of the bafta nominated police drama ‘no offence‘ will be on the sofa as the friday street station gang return for a new series. here‘s a summary of today‘s main stories from bbc news. pa rt part of the police service are said to be in crisis. —— parts of the police service in england and wales are "on the verge of crisis", that‘s the warning from the president of the police superintendents‘ association. chief superintendent gavin thomas says forces are "utterly reliant" on fewer staff working longer hours to keep up with increasing demand. the home office says it‘s carrying out a review of frontline policing. two british tourists are reported to have been attacked in paris by a man armed with a knife and an iron bar. in all, seven people have been injured — four of them seriously. the man, who is said to be an afghan national,

has been arrested. french police say at this stage there is nothing to indicate that it could be a terrorist attack. sweden has traditionally been considered a liberal nation, but an anti—immigration party has made significant gains in sweden‘s general election, finishing in third place. sweden democrats won around 18% of the vote — up 5% from the previous election. no party has an overall majority, but neither the ruling centre—left, nor the opposition centre—right coalition wants to work with the nationalist party. its leaders have urged them to reconsider their stance. feeling the monday morning blues? perhaps they wouldn‘t feel so bad if you were working a four day week. there are calls for a shorter working week with people working fewer hours for the same pay. the tuc‘s general secretary, frances o‘grady, will tell its annual congress in manchester that a four—day working week is achievable this century. if you look at the average supermarket today or a warehouse, you will see there are lots of different shift systems.

this is about saying flexibility should be two way. there should be rewards for everybody from new technology and everybody needs and deserves a decent wage. the conservative party will suffer a catastrophic split unless theresa may backs down over her brexit plan — that‘s the warning today from a former brexit minister. steve baker, who resigned from the government injuly, says the prime minister faces a massive problem ahead of the party‘s conference later this month. 10 downing street says the plan for future eu relations, agreed at chequers, was the only credible and negotiable deal on the table. an inquest into the deaths of the five people killed —— a new poll says middle—aged drinkers find cutting back on alcohol far harder than eating healthily or exercising, according to a new poll. the yougov study also says they are more likely than other age groups to drink more than the recommended 14 units a week. a public health england campaign

is urging people between the ages of 45 and 65 to have regular drink—free days. final proposals will be published later for changes to parliamentary constituencies — which would cut the number of mp5 by 50. reviews by the boundary commissions of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland will set out which of the 650 seats should be abolished or altered. a previous shake—up was abandoned in 2013 by the coalition government when the liberal democrats withdrew support. sally‘s here with the sport. the winner, novak djokovic. novak djokovic is now a 14—time grand slam champion, after a straight sets win over juan martin del potro at the us open the former world number one was in devastating form to pick

up his third title in new york, and second grand slam title of the year after winning wimbledon. he‘s now third on the all—time winners list, level with american great pete sampras. there is a lot of significance of me being now shoulder to shoulder in terms of grand slam wins with him. it's terms of grand slam wins with him. it‘s incredible when you think about it. i watched it‘s incredible when you think about it. iwatched him it‘s incredible when you think about it. i watched him win one of his first wimbledon championships and i grew up playing and thinking one day i would be able to do what he does. to actually be here, it‘s a dream come true. serena williams‘ claims of sexism have been backed by the governing body of women‘s tennis. wta chief executive steve simon said she had been shown a different level of tolerance. earlier williams was fined more than $13,000 pounds by the us tennis association for her outbust

during the final of the us open. the 23—time grand slam winner received three code violations — accusing the umpire of sexism and claiming to be penalised in a way that male players are not. well, amongst all the controversy, naomi osaka is celebrating becoming the first japaneses player to win a grand slam title. she looks a bit shellshocked here, doesn‘t she? she paraded the trophy at the rockafeller centre in manhattan, admitting the win still hasn‘t sunk in. i‘m not really sure what happened between serena and the umpire and keep getting asked questions about it but i‘m not too sure. for me, i don‘t know, i think it is still a win is i‘m just going to count it like that. it still doesn‘t really feel that real. i think right now what i am feeling is very tired. that‘s the main thing i feel. hopefully, as that wears off, i will start feeling more happy. it is a

bit sad, isn‘t it? she obviously one on saturday night that doesn‘t feel like a on saturday night that doesn‘t feel likea win on saturday night that doesn‘t feel like a win for her because of what happened to serena during the match. you can tell by her body language. awkward as well. i‘m sure she wants to support her fellow female player but not be dragged into something that she is not quite sure about. it could potentially tarnished that win for her forever. could potentially tarnished that win for herforever. in could potentially tarnished that win for her forever. in the last couple of hours, the wta offering support to serena they she was treated unfairly. treated in a different way thanif unfairly. treated in a different way than if a man was in her position. alastair cook will bat for the last time for england today. the crowd at the oval gave him a great reception as he came out for the second innings against india. he helped stretch the lead to 154 — england are just two wickets down and cook is 46 not out alongsidejoe root. they already lead the series 3—1. cook holds the test record for runs, centuries, matches and catches for his country and will hope to end with a big score today. young players, old players, he seems

to have the respect of everybody and everybody is very covered or talking to him. he has a very down—to—earth way of being. he has that cheeky sense of humour and people find themselves being drawn to him and i think that is something that, you know, come shrill later, there will bea know, come shrill later, there will be a lot of people looking around realising he is not there and people will start to realise what an impact he has had on them. —— come sri lanka. wales were beaten 2—nil by denmark in their second nations league game. the welsh made a good start to theircampaign, thrashing ireland 4—1 last week but they went one nil down in aarhus to a first half christian eriksson goal. after the break ethan ampadu took too long to get his hands out of the way and eriksson stepped up to score his and denmark‘s second goal — 2—0 it finished. chelsea began the defence of their women‘s super league title with a goalless draw at home to manchester city. liverpool were thumped

5—0 at arsenal. dutch international vivianne miedema scored a hat—trick. elsewhere there were wins for bristol city, birmingham, and reading. mo farah won the great north run for a record breaking fifth time. he‘s crossed the line first every year since 2014 and this time set a new course record. the briton led from the front and only missed out on his personal best by four seconds. the win sets him up for an attempt at a first major marathon title in chicago next month. i‘m happy with it today. obviously the important thing is just see what i could do in the race. being in control of the race and that‘s why you saw me at the front. just kind of pushing the pace, just going through it, just playing around with it, testing my body, how good do i feel if i pick up the pace. britain‘s simon yates still leads the vuelta a espana — it‘s a rest day today and the rider‘s will need it. france‘s thibaut pinot won

stage 15 yesterday — a third successive summit finish. and yates was not far behind — he finished the stage in third and increased his overall lead in the red jersey to 26 seconds. and the final stage of the tour of britain was won in a sprint finish in london by australia‘s caleb ewan. frenchman julian alaphilippe won the overall title. bad weather delayed the final round of the bmw golf championship in philadelphia until today with england‘sjustin rose leading. elsewhere matthew fitzpatrick is the first man in 40 years to defend the european masters. he needed an extra hole to do it though. it took a birdie on the first play—off hole to clinch victory. the englishman becomes the first person since the great seve ballesteros in 1978 to retain the title. it's it‘s bigger than him! it's bigger than him! he looks bashful about the whole thing like he can‘t believe it happened. moto2 rider romano fenati has been banned for two races for grabbing rival stefano manzi‘s brake during the san marino motorcycling grand prix. fenati leaned over and pressed manzi‘s brake lever. it's

it‘s not just cheeky, it‘s notjust cheeky, it‘s downright dangerous. the pair had earlier made contact. manzi briefly lost his balance before regaining control of his bike. the pair had earlier made contact as manzi overtook on the inside, with both riders running off the track. fenati was disqualified. that is so dangerous! what possesses people to do that? temper. red list. no excuse, though, is it? my goodness, so, so dangerous. could have killed him. exactly. sally, thanks. for many of us going to hospital for an appointment or a visit, is stressful enough. but it can be expensive as well with some hospitals charging visitors and patients up to 300 pounds a week to park their car. a petition calling for an immediate end to the practice will be handed in to downing street today. the mp, robert halfon has been campaigning to scrap the fees. he joins us now from westminster. who do you think should get free

parking? patients? staff? anybody?” think it should be scrapped once and for all. it is a stealth tax on the sick, are still tax on hard—working nhs staff. it‘s why we have set up our petition with the charity headway uk the survey urged bbc viewers to go online and look it up on google and sign it. if we get 100,000 signatures, we will get a debate in parliament. trouble is, hospitals have gotten used to this income. if they don‘t have that income, that‘s money they would spend on operations, hospital care, patients. the problem is, the hospitals are not getting the income because they are going to private

companies who run the car parks and even so, the government has said they could save £1 billion a year. they themselves. in terms of improving hospital procurement. all the asking is that some of that money should go to scrap hospital car parking charges. the government have just announced 20 billion increase the nhs which is very welcome. surely, just 200 million of that could be going on to help patients visitors and staff are they don‘t have the worry to pay huge amounts of money to park their car at hospital. ijust wonder amounts of money to park their car at hospital. i just wonder though whether a lot of hospitals in the middle of our cities and towns, if you have a big free car park in the middle of the city and town, it will be filled with everybody.“ middle of the city and town, it will be filled with everybody. if we can put a man on the moon, if not impossible to work out a parking system either through tokens or numberplate recognition to ensure that the hospital car parking is not abused. in wales, they have abolished it. in scotland, they have abolished it. in scotland, they have abolished it. in scotland, they have abolished it. people work out how to

deal with abuse but let‘s not also forget that often, because people don‘t want to pay the charges, they are working —— parking in nearby residential roads which means residents have to pay extra because the councils than put residential bays on the roads they live in. this is hitting everyone. the crucial thing and the reason why charities have joined the campaign, thing and the reason why charities havejoined the campaign, ebola paying hundreds of pounds just to see their sick child with cancer. —— people are paying. we know that some people are paying. we know that some people are paying. we know that some people are not going to see their premature baby because people can‘t afford to park their car. this is a matter of social justice. afford to park their car. this is a matter of socialjustice. we say afford to park their car. this is a matter of social justice. we say the nhs is free and yet somebody who drive to hospital. remember, nobody goes out of choice, they go because they have to, we start taxing them and say they have to pay for the parts of the nhs. it is wrong in the government has got to do something about it. you mentioned scotland. the patient‘s association in scotla nd

the patient‘s association in scotland said since the free parking has been coming in, many have been full and there have been patient —— cases of people parking miles away because there is a room. that is a danger, isn‘t it? because there is a room. that is a danger, isn't it? it is but not in all of them. if you can put a man on the moon, as i say, you can develop a parking system if you get a token as you go into hospital. numberplate recognition to ensure that the car parks are not abused. at the moment, car parks full. at the moment, residential roads near the hospitals are full and people who own their homes or rent their homes can‘t even park there because people are parking in the streets. clearly the system is broken. why is it that other public servants have, for example, the police don‘t pay to park their cars. teachers, rightly, don‘t pay to park their cars in schools and yet we say to nhs workers, nurses, porters, kitchen staff, this, consultants, well, they have to pay in many hospitals up and

down the country. it is supposed to be free for people who have blue label disabled badges get something like 47% of hospitals are charging disabled people to park their car. that is why this is about social justice. it is completely wrong that we are saying to motorists, to vulnerable people, disabled people, pensioners, that the nhs is free but if you don‘t hospital you have to pay a whacking charge to park your car. thank you forjoining us. it's it‘s an emotive subject. to get in touch if you have issues with that. people get angry on both sides. matt‘s got the weather for us from alexandra palace this morning. you are enjoying some fabulous views, and that dog through the park, you will not catch him. stealing your limelight. glorious. how are you? the story of my life. a very good morning. we are in

alexandra palace and the glorious view of the city behind me, just waking up on this fine start week. that is the city view, and there we have alexandra palace which has gone under a huge amount of restoration work. the latest is the reopening of a victorian theatre abandoned the 80 yea rs a victorian theatre abandoned the 80 years but it got one of the biggest uk lottery grants ever, 18.8 million for a uk lottery grants ever, 18.8 million fora uk uk lottery grants ever, 18.8 million for a uk heritage project and that victorian theatre, stunning, will be back into regular performances from december but the bbc proms were here as well giving a marvellous performance in that beautiful, beautiful sight. one of the restoration projects under way here at alexandra palace. starting the day underfine, at alexandra palace. starting the day under fine, dry conditions. the

rest of the uk, we will take a look at the forecast. while many of you start the new weekend dry and bright, we will see some wet and windy weather across northern and western areas over the next few days. always warmest and driest to ta ke days. always warmest and driest to take us to the first part of the week the further south you are but that‘s roughly the case today, and although most of you start the day dry, quite a breezy night. showers will continue. breaks in the cloud to the east, and a reasonably fine start to northern ireland in northern england. make the most of the dry weather. the cloud we have across england and wales, it makes for a bright start, if not a desperately sunny one. uk wide, it‘s a cold start. through the day, we

will continue to see some spells. a little bit more sun at times. the cloud will pick it up. we could see some longer spells on the dash in northern ireland later. temperatures generally in the mid teens but with hazy sunshine to the south and east, not quite as warm. 22 is possible. as we go into tonight, the rain gets heavier across northern and western areas and it gets a good deal windier as well. the temperatures drop away. most of us in double figures to take us through tomorrow morning but for tomorrow morning‘s rush—hour, with the parts of northern england and north and west wales, brighterfor northern england and north and west wales, brighter for scotland and northern ireland. the rain shifts out of northern england and north wales into the midlands and south wales, it‘s just a week and a little bit and turn white and patchier.

hazy sunshine here, could be a warm day. into wednesday, that weather front is going to linger across southern areas. the exact position is difficult tojudge. southern areas. the exact position is difficult to judge. it introduces fresher weather parole. much brighter weather and in scotland, northern ireland and northern parts of england, what will follow through, probably the coolest conditions as most places drop down into single figures but to get the new working week under way, most places are dry at the moment. is it electric blanket time? you might want to on wednesday but probably leave it for a few more weeks. older workers feel that their age could be a disadvantage when applying forjobs, that‘s according to a new report out today. sean‘s been looking into this one. this research that has been done

about age discrimination shows is still a big concern for a lot of people in spite of a lot of things being put in place. today's survey people and they feel they have been discriminated? a survey done by the centre for better ageing and more than half of them think they would be ata than half of them think they would be at a disadvantage if they apply for a job. this is people being asked, how has your age affected you? nearly asked, how has your age affected you ? nearly half asked, how has your age affected you? nearly half think that. if you look about actual experiences, around 14% say they have been turned down due to how old they are and that‘s about applying for different things. a lot saying they have been looked over. this is not supposed to happen at all. in theory, it should

be 0%. it‘s not supposed to be this way because the equality act means you cannot discriminate by law over age but nearly half of people working for these employers with a specific policy not to discriminate say, there has been no difference at all which is white and centre for better ageing think the issue needs to be better tackles. this is a really important thing for older workers themselves, and it‘s really important for employers. this will be the workforce of the future. we expect a million more older workers. finally, it‘s really important —— important to the uk economy and boosting productivity and helping the economy to succeed. people have been talking about this on the bbc brea kfast been talking about this on the bbc breakfast facebook accounts. a different array of issues. lots of people saying there is no point in

the applying forjobs any more. i‘ve got a better chance of winning the lottery tha n got a better chance of winning the lottery than even getting an interview. sad, because i have more to give the never before. what about people under 25? don‘t wa nt to what about people under 25? don‘t want to hire them without experience but they needed job to gain experience. what is being done about this?m

what is being done about this? it is an issue that is recognised by the government. this report today is about what more employers could do. our report shows the four key things. it is about offering flexible working, age positive processes , flexible working, age positive processes, korea progression and supporting people with health conditions. all those things are really important. this is clearly focusing on people who are over 50 in the workplace. but it also ties into the 4— day week. it would be interesting to hear what the unions make of this, whether it‘s an issue or not because with robots coming into the workplace, it feels like there might not be as manyjobs. yet people are feeling like they cannot get them at all. if we have to work

longer and can‘t get jobs, get them at all. if we have to work longer and can‘t getjobs, what happens? there is some happiness in the world. forcing someone to marry against their will is a criminal offence, it carries a maximum sentence of seven years. but despite this, the number of cases of has risen by 80 per cent in the last year. a charity set up to help victims is of the crime is marking its 25th anniversary with a play based on the real life accounts of survivors, with the hope it will help raise awareness. monika plaha reports. you are without shame! he beat her up. these are scenes jasvin is all too familiar and lived. you want to do the same to me. a forced marriage survive, this is a play telling the story of her life. one day when i came home from school, my mother sat me down and presented me with a

photograph of a man i was promised to from the age of eight. i ran away from home at 16, almost 17, to make the point that i‘m not marrying a stranger but my mother was clear, you either come back and marry him orfrom this day you either come back and marry him or from this day forward you are deadin or from this day forward you are dead in our eyes. it's nothing, i burnt it on the stove making roti teaching me. he's been hurting you. he said he doesn't do that. sometimes he gets a bit angry. jasvinder was disowned but step stayed in touch with her sister. she pursued her marriage in the name of honour. tragically out of that might sister had set herself on fire and she died. she is told you to make it work. it's the best. lucky is an honour abuse survivor whose past experiences are also mirrored in the story. this is him on what was meant to be the happiest day of his life.

there was lavish jewellery, and there was a week, and situations like that. it was very heavy and daunting at the same time. none of lucky‘s family were at his wedding. he led home to marry for love with a fellow south asian man. his in—laws forced to dress as a woman on a daily basis. his real agenda would be kept as a secret in the community. it was chaos, the abuse started, being told how to behave and how to dress and how to walk. it was very controlling. i was burned on numerous occasions. it is really horrific. a year into the marriage, he ran away. from january to august this year, human rights charities gave support to over 2500 victims of forced marriage. that is an 80% increase in 2017. i am scared. we

can go to the police. but the figures are underreported come with the home office describing that it isa the home office describing that it is a hidden crime. the government say they are determined to protect vulnerable people in four years ago, made forced marriage a criminal offence. the reason why it is seen asa offence. the reason why it is seen as a taboo subject because it‘s a subject people get mixed up with being part of culture and they don‘t wa nt to being part of culture and they don‘t want to offend or be called a racist. it‘s not accepted by anybody‘s culture, it is abuse. racist. it‘s not accepted by anybody's culture, it is abuse. you don‘t know how lucky you are. anybody's culture, it is abuse. you don't know how lucky you are. this is more than just don't know how lucky you are. this is more thanjust a player. i am doing this for you. this is reality. the survivors fight to break the silence on forced marriage. monika plaha, bbc news. monika plaha, bbc news. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. more than 1,000 students

were permanently excluded from schools in the capital last year. annually, the numbers are going up, and bbc london has been given unprecedented access to the limes college in sutton which takes in excluded children. it offers specialist support and tuition, with a much higher ratio of teachers to pupils than a conventional school. it costs three times more, but aims to improve their prospects. if we turn these young people around now, we save the health sector a massive amount of money because we‘ve got young people in work and being functional in society and we can do that, you know, as we evidence here. and you can see more on that story, tonight on inside out london on bbc one at 7:30 and it will also be available afterwards on the bbc iplayer. a campaign group from kent will be taking a petition to downing street later, calling on the prime minister to scrap hospital car parking charges. fair fuel uk says charges at some

nhs hospitals can be up to £300 pounds per week. an online petition on the issue has received more than 23,000 signatures. but the government says removing the fees would mean losing more than £200 million from patient care budgets. london‘s largest food redistribution charity says it provided 50% more meals to children over the school holidays, compared to last year. fareshare london says it gave out nearly 50,000 meals. it says some children are particularly vulnerable in the holidays when they can‘t access free school meals. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. there‘s a mixed service on the tubes this morning. jubilee line is suspended from waterloo to canary wharf, with severe delays on the rest of the line due to signal problems at london bridge. district line is running with minor delays from earl‘s court to edgware road. and borough station is shut on the northern line on the roads, this is the picture at the woolwich road flyover which running well at this point. a501 near kings cross station is shut

eastbound due to emergency repair works. good morning. well, it was a lovely mild night last so we have a lovely mild start this morning. whatever sunshine we do get this morning, it‘s going to be rather hazy, quite a bit of high cloud around and that is going to stick with us through the course of the day and in fact will get a bit thicker as we head into the afternoon, increasing crowd moving in, bright spells and sunny spells and the temperatures, reasonably mild. the temperature of 21, 22 celsius in central london by the end of the afternoon. we are in for another mild night again, stays fairly breezy overnight with a fair of cloud around as well and the temperature not dropping down too far, minimum around 14 or 15 celsius so another mild start tomorrow. a bit more in a way of cloud around for tuesday but temperatures again in the low 205. it won‘t be until wednesday that we start to build with a bit cooler.

a cold front moves through, bringing spells of greenwich the afternoon but temperatures you notice being a bit chillier. recovering though as we had to thursday and into the rest of the week. bye for now. good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. our headlines today — two british tourists are reported to be among seven "on the verge of crisis" — a warning about the state of police services in england and wales from the man representing senior officers. two british tourists are reported to be among seven people stabbed by an attacker on the streets of paris. with age comes experience but does it also bring more discrimination? one report says nearly half of workers over 50 say their age is a disadvantage. no drama at the us open this time at

least as novak djokovic claims his 14th grand slam title. # don‘t ever change, jason donovan! back together after 30 years. kylie and jason correll fans after an surprise onstage reunion. —— kylie and jason thrill fans. it is turning wetter already here and by the end of the day, the rain will be in northern england from scotland. join me a bit laterfor the full forecast. it‘s monday the 10th of september. our top story — parts of the police service in england and wales are "on the verge of crisis", that‘s the warning from the president of the police superintendents‘ association. chief superintendent gavin thomas says forces are "utterly reliant" on fewer staff working longer hours. here‘s our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw. a year ago, gavin thomas claimed policing was facing a perfect storm due to budget cuts and rising crime.

now he believes the service is in even worse shape. the police superintendents‘ association president says routine policing is utterly reliant on officers staying on when their shift ends or working while on leave. that, he says, exploits police officers and defrauds the public. the government has encouraged constabularies to pool their resources and personnel but according to mr thomas, it has led to some officers spending four hours in a car driving between forces and others using two different laptops and e—mail addresses for the same job. the home office says it‘s carrying out a review of front—line policing to bring about improvements. two british tourists are reported to have been attacked in paris by a man armed with a knife and an iron bar. in all, seven people have been injured, four of them seriously. the man, who is said to be an afghan national, has been arrested. french police say at this stage there is nothing to indicate that it could be a terrorist attack. the latest on this from our

correspondence in paris in the next hour. sweden has traditionally been considered a liberal nation, but an anti—immigration party has made significant gains in the country‘s general election, finishing in third place. sweden democrats won around 18% of the vote — up 5% from the previous election. let‘s get more detail now from our correspondent, jenny hill who is in stockholm for us this morning. would think of sweden, i think of the liberal country —— when i think of sweden. a country that has welcomed immigrants but obviously there has been some backlash to this? you are quite right. sweden is, ithink this? you are quite right. sweden is, i think this morning, waking up toa is, i think this morning, waking up to a new political era. the far right sweden democrats have made political capital from the migrant crisis. this country took in more people seeking asylum per head of population than any other european country. that anti— migrant and

anti—eu message has seem to have won them more support. the sweden democrats themselves think themselves the true winners of this election. it may be a stretch too far that they have taken just over 18% of the vote which for a liberal country like sweden is an extraordinary result. it is to compensate the already intricate world of swedish politics. a long story, difficult to explain, but the swedish politics divides into two sets of alliances. one to the ce ntre—left sets of alliances. one to the centre—left and wanted the centre—right. at the moment, neither of those alliances have sufficient support to form a coalition government. that leaves, broadly speaking, two options. either those alliances shake themselves up or they work with the far right. that is an option that political establishment have thus far ruled out but it could take weeks for sweden to former government. normally it takes around six days and all of this has dismayed many

swedes who are very concerned about what the sweden democrats have to say and of course this is being watched very closely in eu capitals because, like so many other eu countries, even sweden with its liberal tradition, has now also shifted to the political right. feeling the monday morning blues? perhaps they wouldn‘t feel so bad if you were working a four day week. the tuc is calling for a shorter working week with people working fewer hours for the same pay. let‘s get more detail on this from our correspondent at the tuc congress, iain watson. it's it‘s getting a lot of attention, isn‘t it? this idea. people are asking how practical it is. that's right. i think clearly what the tuc wa nt to right. i think clearly what the tuc want to see and this general secretary francis o‘grady, wants to see, if —— is working life is

changing quite rapidly. harassment is that people that go to work every day should be the beneficiaries of automation, and there is a fear that many people could be out of work in the next 10— 15 years was of a specially low skilled professions. she is saying that al and automation could add billions of pounds of the economy and wouldn‘t it be better if the benefits of that were shared. that would mean, for example, getting people to work for mac days. harassment is that people could be as did in those four days as they are in five. some people will also raise eyebrows as to whether that is going to be proven. people might force themselves out of work. she is talking to the tuc conference today and talking about calling out social media companies are not clapping down on far right hate and inevitably, talking about brexit and

making it clear again she is prepared to have referenda mitch doesn‘t like the deal that theresa may brings back from brussels. —— the referendum if she doesn‘t like. labour has its conference in two weeks time. labour has its conference in two weeks time. middle—aged drinkers are being encouraged to have two alcohol—free days a week. the advice from public health england comes as a yougov poll says people in their forties and fifties are most likely to drink heavily. jenny kumah reports. dryjanuary, if you did it, may be a distant memory. or you may be thinking of going sober for october. today, though, sees the launch of a health campaign with a different approach. rather than promoting the idea of taking a whole month off alcohol, it is encouraging people to have more alcohol—free days. abstinence programmes like dryjanuary or staying sober for october can be beneficial

but we also know people can come off those programmes and go back into their old habits very quickly. what we are trying to suggest is we take more drink free days on a regular basis as well, so that we can cut down our drinking overall. the more you drink, the greater the risk to your health, it‘s really that simple. according to a yougov poll, two thirds of regular drinkers say they find cutting down on alcohol harder than improving diet or exercise. one in five people surveyed drank more than the recommended 14 units a week. that‘s around six glasses of wine or six pints of beer. health experts say if you‘re raising too many glasses, you are also raising your risk of developing conditions like heart disease, cancer and high blood pressure. jenny kumah, bbc news. the conservative party will suffer a catastrophic split

unless theresa may backs down over her brexit plan — that‘s the warning today from a former brexit minister. steve baker, who resigned from the government injuly, says the prime minister faces a massive problem ahead of the party‘s conference later this month. let‘s get more detail from our political correspondent, chris mason who is in westminster for us. why should i care what mr baker has to say? a fair question because he isn‘t a household name, steve baker, but he matters because he was one of the backbench battle is the brexit for the conservatives a couple of yea rs for the conservatives a couple of years ago. seen as somebody who was a cop authentic campaigner for brexit and a representative of some opinion on conservative backbenchers and amongst the conservative grassroots. sufficiently so that theresa may gave him at top in government as a brexit minister. as you say, he resigned a couple of months ago when borisjohnson and david davies left the cabinet. he talked the potential for a catastrophic split within the party for stoppages around the brexit

lipread that the prime minister set out a couple of weeks ago. in the view of some brexiteers, it involves too much compromise, to closer relationship with brussels after brexit in their view. downing street points out that they have planned. the brexiteers haven‘t come out with their own as yet. they also point out that there is some african of brexit who are willing to install the prime minister‘s plant —— some advocates of wrecks at. at conservative mp5 might not look —— like the look of the chequers proposal but —— 80 conservative mp5. the big countdown to brexit itself is at the end of march next year. there is not long left. is it fair to say, chris, that that barmby wrote the conservatives will be travelling is being made a bit more rickety but mr borisjohnson? —— lumpy road. jo it‘s notjust bumpy but a complete absence of tarmac. --

it is not just but a complete absence of tarmac. -- it is notjust bumpy. he has had a weekend in which he has been on one or two front pages. if getting on the front pages was what he needed to do to be prime minister, he would have been prime minister non—stop since, well, since he was almost at school i think. yes, he is still causing controversy, still causing headlines, to the delight of some in the party. the irritation of quite a few others. indeed. lovely to talk to you, chris. forget all that talk about wasters may be getting back together. we have the ultimate musical union for you tomorrow. —— oasis. how about this for a blast from the past. # now we are back together, to gather. i want to show you my heart is so true. kylie minogue and jason donovan were reunited on stage as part of bbc radio 2‘s live

in hyde park concert. kylie was headlining the gig when she brought her former neighbours co—star on to to dance during a rendition of their 1988 duet especially for you. i can‘t believe it 30 years ago. jason later tweeted "i literally turned up on my bike to support my friend kylie minogue and next thing you know i‘m on stage in front of 70,000 people recreating those dance moves. mad! loved every second." he didn‘t seem to be singing though. we have francis o‘grady with us this morning. we are talking to you about a possible four day working week. this is what you

are proposing the palate is it going to work? we know there will be huge productivity gains from things like robots and artificial intelligence. we know that a lot of money is being sucked up to the top in the boardroom. isn‘t it time when workers have been having real pressure on their wages that we talked about how we get fair shares in terms of time and money and why not this entry? last century we managed to get the two—day weekend and paid holidays for everyone. perhaps in the 21st—century we should be working about the shorter working week or the shorter working day. i don't want to wait. in many ways. if you are going to propose something like this, surely the proposal should be rocksolid in the sense that it can happen within 5— ten years, not 80. have a target by

the end of this century, it‘s a bit watery, isn‘t it? the end of this century, it‘s a bit watery, isn't it? the government is saying that those gains should generate £200 billion. that is artificial intelligence and automation. if that is going to happen, we should be talking now about how we share the benefits. we have said, why don‘t we get employers and unions and the government around a table together and talk about how we plan on new technology. a lot of people at work, if you talk about amazon warehouses, the guy who runs it is the richest man in the world that we have people doing 12 hour shifts on their feet all day on very low pay. feeling oppressed by technology because it tracks them going to the toilet and there are every move. couldn‘t we turned this debate around and say how do we make it liberating where everybody is treated fairly and gets afairwage and everybody is treated fairly and gets a fair wage and doesn‘t have to work all the hours. people will hear this

this morning as they get their work close on giving monday morning. they will think it is pie in the sky. 0r if it is going to happen by the end of the century, that'sjust... if it is going to happen by the end of the century, that's just. .. what people are telling us is that in an ideal world, they would like to work a four—day week. they want a decent wage to do it because we still have to pay the bills and bring up children and so on. it could be possible. it is about sharing the wealth more fairly. i think most people want to live in a country thatis people want to live in a country that is more equal, more fair and people get... it's not happening, is it? you talk of sharing the wealth. the tuc has been a spokes mouth of this. what about how they haven‘t listened to you before? people are saying really clearly that it‘s not just about long hours. it‘s about feeling burnt out, stressed out, tracked by computers. they want a different way. what will make big business listened to you now?

employers will listen because there isa employers will listen because there is a real opportunity. we have got this new technology that could improve productivity. it looks set to do that, massively. if the big disruption but it‘s also a big chance to get them is right this time. the year the year is the union works a treat is leaders talking about a second referendum was not the deals thatis second referendum was not the deals that is a bit of a betrayal of them and what they want to get in leaving the eu? i think the tuc has been clear, we are not talking about running the referendum again, what we are seeing is, people want a say on the terms that we leave and we arejust a very on the terms that we leave and we are just a very clear. we think the deal but theresa may should be negotiating should be about protecting jobs, protecting people‘s rights at work and also avoiding a ha rd rights at work and also avoiding a hard border in ireland. it said that

would be a betrayal of what people voted for, there is division in the union movement. we are all united in saying that we need a deal for britain. it can‘t all be about big business. we need a deal that protects people‘s livelihoods. we will be calling for a popular vote. it is right that people have a say about our own futures. it‘s a huge risk for a lot of people. people have been through a tough time already and they want to know that what on offer is a good deal. it can‘t be a case of theresa may is saying, my deal or no deal. we have to it there. let‘s find out what is happening with the weather. some good days, and a glorious view. 0h,

oh, you sweet talker. that is the way to start my monday morning. we arejust by way to start my monday morning. we are just by alexandra palace in north london, the city behind me already bustling with people having to work, the first working day of the week but it‘s not a bad start and not a bad start across many parts of the country. if we take a look at the forecast for today and indeed the next few days, there will be some wet and breezy conditions at times. especially across northern and western areas. today, the best of the warmth will be found the further south and east you are. that‘s take a look at the details because across scotland, we have some showers pushing in north of the central belt in particular. some sunshine between them, further east you are and not a desperately chilly start. northern ireland, there is rain edging into the far west. take your umbrella with you. for northern england and much of the midlands,

wales and the south, it does start the day drive. high cloud around, any sunshine will be on the hazy side. even though we will see some of the warmest conditions of the day to be found here. really much of southern and eastern england will stay dry. northern england, we could start to see the cloud thickening up producing outbreaks of rain. it‘s going to be a more grey afternoon. not everyone will see it but it makes for cool daily temperatures. some wet weather to come tonight and quite breezy conditions go with it. a touch of gale force at times. the rain grinds to a halt across northern england and wales as we head towards dawn but still a bit blustery. it stays mild and up the further south you are. for tuesday

rush—hour, northern england, north wales, breezy conditions, the rain eases its way to south wales and the midlands. north of that, scotland, northern ireland, a ghastly bright day. just one or two showers, is going to be a warm day, especially if you see any sunshine. the weather front starts to get more into it across southern counties of england. pushing towards the south coast in introducing pressure conditions. all of the sea temperatures in the teens. northwards, a drier, brighter day. even if it is not especially warm. some chilly nights to come as well. the sports car maker aston martin,

and some other business news. this car of choice the james bond but after lots of speculation and hints from the company, they have confirmed it is going to go public which means the company is going to list on the london stock exchange so there is an aston martin there somewhere. it could be valued up to £5 billion. companies recently said all of its models without the hybrid or battery power by 2025. they are moving with the times. the department store chain debenhams is already in the middle of a turnaround plan it started last year amid "challenging" conditions. now the bosses have brought in business advisers kpmg to see what else can be done. one of the measure being looked at is a company voluntary arrangement —— or cva — a type of insolvency that can be used to bring down rent costs.

we‘ve seen homebase and house of fraser use them recently. finally. he is one of china‘s richest men and the man behind the chinese version of amazon — alibaba — but now jack ma has said he is stepping down from the company. he has said he will hand over his protege and one of the current employees is going to take over nt ‘s employees is going to take over nt ‘5 work, after a bit of time, £28 billion. £28 billion? not bad, is it? i don‘t think he is worried at all. don‘t know what you will do next. there is an idea view.”

wonder how many days a week he works. the numberplate on our car should be unique, but many of us are falling victim to car cloning, where criminals copy registration plates to disguise their own car or one that has been stolen. in order to stop this, all number plate suppliers have to be dvla registered and follow strict rules. an undercover investigation by bbc‘s inside out programme has discovered some don‘t. here‘s jonathan gibson. adam has a problem with parking tickets. someone else‘s parking tickets. someone else‘s parking tickets. he‘s received more than £1000 in fines meant a driver who has copied his numberplate. i'm kind of scared that someone will commit a bigger crime in using a car with my licence plate on it and i‘m don‘t have police shock of my doorstep to arrest me. another car cloning

victim is tia who thought she would be arrested when police surrounded her car on the motorway. they started asking me how long i had my carfor, were got it started asking me how long i had my car for, were got it from. started asking me how long i had my carfor, were got it from. the point where they then said the number plates and were involved in burglaries. no one knows how many ca rs we re burglaries. no one knows how many cars were on the road. but it is a significant problem. that‘s why anyone who sells numberplates has to be dvla registered and follow strict rules which include asking to see id and the log book. but not all dealers are doing that. fantastic mate, brilliant. james sells plates through the post but i‘ve come to collect them. everyone is asking the documents these days, it‘s ridiculous. james knows the law but he‘s choosing to ignore it, which means when i make two further visits, he also supplies plates without seeing documents. and he‘s

not alone. i also buy plates from two other dealers. car cloning victim adam is not impressed. two other dealers. car cloning victim adam is not impressedm two other dealers. car cloning victim adam is not impressed. it is shocking because they know they should have the log book. they are accessories to the crime. they shouldn‘t be in thatjob, or they shouldn‘t be in thatjob, or they shouldn‘t be in thatjob, or they shouldn‘t be allowed to print mice —— license plates. but willjames the dealer said that way? we are from the bbc, i‘d like to talk about a few numberplates. these numberplates that you supply to many illegally. why do that? i am just asking you a few questions. you don‘t want to respond to selling numberplates illegally. anyone selling numberplates illegally can face a hefty fine. you can see that full report on inside out on bbc one in the west midlands

at 7.30 tonight, and then on the bbc iplayer. more than 1,000 students were permanently excluded from schools in the capital last year. annually, the numbers are going up, and bbc london has been given unprecedented access to the limes college in sutton which takes in excluded children. it offers specialist support and tuition, with a much higher ratio of teachers to pupils than a conventional school. it costs three times more, but aims to improve their prospects. if we turn these young people around now, we save the whole sector a massive amount of money because we‘ve got young people in work and being functional in society and we can do that, you know, as we evidence here. and you can see more on that story, tonight on inside out london

on bbc one at 7.30 — and it will also be available afterwards on the bbc iplayer. a campaign group from kent will be taking a petition to downing street later, calling on the prime minister to scrap hospital car parking charges. fair fuel uk says charges at some nhs hospitals can be up to 300 pounds per week. an online petition on the issue has received more than 23,000 signatures. but the government says removing the fees would mean losing more than £200 million from patient care budgets. london‘s largest food redistribution charity says it provided 50% more meals to children over the school holidays, compared to last year. fareshare london says it gave out nearly 50,000 meals. it says some children are particularly vulnerable in the holidays when they can‘t access free school dinners. there‘s a mixed service

on the tubes this morning. district line has minor delays due to an empty train that derailed in the depot. jubilee line has minor delays due to signal problems at london bridge. very slow on the a102 woolwich road flyover approaching the blackwall tunnel. slow westbound on the north circular between the fore street tunnel and the clockhouse interchange because of a lorry that broke down. a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it was a lovely mild night last so we have a lovely mild start this morning. whatever sunshine we do get this morning, it‘s going to be rather hazy, quite a bit of high cloud around and that is going to stick with us through the course of the day and in fact will get little bit thicker as we head into the afternoon, increasing cloud moving in, bright spells and sunny spells and the temperatures, reasonably mild as well. a maximum temperature of 21, 22 celsius in central london by the end of the afternoon. we are in for another mild night again, stays fairly breezy overnight with a fair amount of cloud around as well and the temperature not dropping down too far, minimum around 14 or 15 celsius

so another mild start tomorrow. a bit more in the way of cloud around for tuesday but temperatures again in the low 205. it won‘t be until wednesday that we start to feel a bit cooler. a cold front moves through, bringing some spells of rain, particularly through the afternoon but temperatures you notice being a bit chillier. recovering though as we had to thursday and into the rest of the week. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello this is breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. parts of the police service in england and wales are "on the verge of crisis", that‘s the warning from the president of the police superintendents‘ association. chief superintendent gavin thomas says forces are "utterly reliant" on fewer staff working longer hours to keep up with increasing demand. the home office says it‘s carrying out a review of frontline policing. two british tourists are reported to have been attacked in paris

by a man armed with a knife and an iron bar. in all, seven people have been injured, four of them seriously. the man, who is said to be an afghan national, has been arrested. french police say at this stage there is nothing to indicate that it could be a terrorist attack. sweden has traditionally been considered a liberal nation, but an anti—immigration party has made significant gains in the country‘s general election, finishing in third place. sweden democrats won around 18% of the vote, up 5% from the previous election. no party has an overall majority, but neither the ruling centre—left, nor the opposition centre—right coalition wants to work with the nationalist party. its leaders have urged them to reconsider their stance. feeling the monday morning blues? perhaps they wouldn‘t feel so bad if you were working a four day week. there are calls for a shorter working week with people working fewer hours for the same pay.

the tuc‘s general secretary, frances o‘grady, will tell its annual congress in manchester that a four—day working week is achievable this century. this looks set to improve productivity massively. it is a big disruption but also a big chance to get things right this time. the conservative party will suffer a catastrophic split unless theresa may backs down over her brexit plan — that‘s the warning today from a former brexit minister. steve baker, who resigned from the government injuly, says the prime minister faces a massive problem ahead of the party‘s conference later this month. 10 downing street says the plan for future eu relations, agreed at chequers, was the only credible and negotiable deal on the table. a new poll says middle—aged drinkers find cutting back on alcohol far harder than eating healthily or exercising, according to a new poll. the yougov study also says

they are more likely than other age groups to drink more than the recommended 14 units a week. a public health england campaign is urging people between the ages of 45 and 65 to have regular drink—free days. final proposals will be published later for changes to parliamentary constituencies which would cut the number of mp5 by 50. mass will be live to tell us about the weather coming up. —— matt. novak djokovic has won the us open overnight. there is a row over serena williams who lost the night before, she was beaten by naomi osaka. the umpire took one game of herfor osaka. the umpire took one game of her for various osaka. the umpire took one game of herfor various code osaka. the umpire took one game of her for various code violations. there is a row this morning about whether that decision was sexist. we will talk about that more in just a moment. first, a little bit of show business from new york. novak

djokovic is now 14 time grand slam champion after a straight sets win over one martine del potro in new york. as ever in new york, it was a star—studded event. oscar winner meryl streep enjoying the hospitality on the arthur ashe arena. she realises she is being watched. cheers, meryl streep. and she witnessed djokovic in devastating form to pick up his third title at the us open, and second grand slam title of the year after winning wimbledon. he‘s now third on the all—time winners list, level with american great pete sampras. there is a lot of significance of me being now shoulder—to—shoulder in terms of grand slam wins with him. it‘s truly incredible when you think about it. i watched him win one of his first wimbledon championships and i grew up playing and thinking one day i would be able to do what he does. to actually be here, it‘s a dream come true. serena williams‘ claims of sexism have been backed

by the governing body of women‘s tennis. wta chief executive steve simon said she had been shown a different level of tolerance. earlier williams was fined more than 13,000 pounds by the us tennis association for her outbust during the final of the us open. the 23—time grand slam winner received three code violations, accusing the umpire of sexism and claiming to be penalised in a way that male players are not. i‘m finding this really difficult to weigh up in my head. she misbehaves, she broke the rules. she was reprimanded. then the argument comes in the press conference that she, who has been a champion for women‘s rights and a hero to so many women, a brilliant athlete, and brings in the whole sexism argument. now the wta are... it is to separate debate.

—— two separate debate. wta are... it is to separate debate. -- two separate debate. in her press conference afterwards, she says she is out there fighting for the mums and tried to show her daughter a better way. she did break the rules. what i would say, the umpire could bea what i would say, the umpire could be a little bit more human about it. she was given three code violations will stop one for her coach coaching her during the match was top she didn‘t see him do it. her during the match was top she didn't see him do it. she says. i believe it. i think it‘s fair enough. ok, she smashed her racquet pretty bad and then she lost her temper and used language towards him which was completely inappropriate. but, he could have maybejust taken the heat out of it a little bit but instead, he came straight in with the code violation. gino what is sad about this, we are saying that she lost and not that naomi osaka one. hold that thought. naomi osaka

is celebrating becoming the first japaneses player to win a grand slam title. she paraded the trophy at the rockafeller centre in manhattan, admitting the win still hasn‘t sunk in. i‘m not really sure what happened between serena and the umpire and i keep getting asked questions about it but i‘m not too sure. for me, i don‘t know, i think it‘s still a win, so i‘m just going to count it as that. it still doesn‘t really feel that real. i think right now what i am feeling is very tired. that‘s the main thing i feel. hopefully, as that wears off, i will start feeling more happy. also at the us open, britain‘s alfie hewett won the men‘s singles wheelchair title. it was his first singles title at flushing meadows. alastair cook is batting for the last time for england. the crowd at the oval gave him a great reception as he came out for the second innings against india. he helped stretch the lead to 154 — england are just two wickets down and cook is 46 not out. they already lead the series 3—1. cook holds a whole host of records and will hope to end with a big score.

wales were beaten 2—0 by denmark in their second nations league game. after thrashing the republic of ireland 4—1 in their opening match. ryan giggs‘ side went 1—0 down to a first half christian eriksson goal. after the break wales conceded a penalty and eriksson stepped up to score his and denmark‘s second — 2—0 it finished. moto2 rider romano fenati has been banned for two races for grabbing rival stefano manzi‘s brake during the san marino motorcycling grand prix. watch these pictures, everyone. fenati leaned over and pressed manzi‘s brake lever. manzi briefly lost his balance before regaining control of his bike. should we see it again? it‘s bonkers. it‘s bonkers. the pair had earlier made contact as manzi overtook on the inside, with both riders running off the track. fenati was disqualified.

no arguments over that one. no, it was fairly clear—cut. whether it‘s to relax or help cope with stress, many of us are drinking too much and struggle to cut down on the amount of alcohol we consume. two thirds of regular drinkers told yougov that they find reducing what they drink harder than improving diet or exercise. of the people surveyed, one in five drank more than the recommended 14 units — that‘s around six pints of beer or 6 glasses of wine. now a campaign is encouraging middle—aged drinkers to use the tactic of taking more days off booze in a bid to reduce the health risks of alcohol. this was something the broadcaster adrian chiles spoke to bbc breakfast about recently. it's it‘s been a massive part of my life since i was 14 or 15. i don‘t really get drunk, i don‘t misbehaves, i don‘t drink during the day, i don‘t

drink alone, i don‘t particularly stay up late. ijust drink something every day. the idea of an alcoholic is somebody who drinks in the morning, drinks sherry in the morning, drinks sherry in the morning, wakes up in shop doorways, fights, is ill, all the rest. most of us see the documentaries and think, oh, that‘s not me. i‘m all right. in fact, think, oh, that‘s not me. i‘m all right. infact, in think, oh, that‘s not me. i‘m all right. in fact, in the middle, there are loads of us who just drink too much. ijest, ijust wonderwhy are loads of us who just drink too much. ijest, ijust wonder why i was so much. ijest, ijust wonder why i was so dependent on it in a small way or is it a big way? he really caught the mood. lots of people got in touch and related to what he was saying. joining us now in the studio is laura willoughby, who coaches people on how to be sober or drink less and drjulia verne from public health england. i know there are people watching thinking, here we go, and other lecco, another nanny state telling us lecco, another nanny state telling us how we should live. on these days off from drinking, what is the

official recommendation? we don't have an official recommendation, we arejust encouraging have an official recommendation, we are just encouraging people to take more days off per week. at least one, maybe two, perhaps three. this issue affects all of us. it is so easy to allow your drinking to creep up. it‘s difficult to know how many units you are drinking and evidence from public health england show most people who are drinking higher than the risk units are not aware of it and if they want to give up, they are finding it harder than doing more exercise or controlling gary king or even reducing smoking and thatis king or even reducing smoking and that is really shocking. —— controlling that eating. looking at adrian‘s interview, to you think he has captured a mood or habit that a lot of people at a certain age have fallen into? we‘re definitely. there

is no surprise we have a lot of members. it is not as easy as thinking that they willjust drink left. the fact you have got into a daily habit is the fact that in britain were use alcohol as the number—1 stress reliever. it means that all of the factors are us and so that all of the factors are us and so what this club does is people can joina so what this club does is people can join a community of other people like them and get real advice. it is one thing to say you have a day off. the other thing is, one thing to say you have a day off. the otherthing is, right, how to ideal with my persistent mates, what a way drink instead, how to weigh relax? are you advocating no drinking, abstinence? no, our members are doing everything from having a month off, moderating, it's up having a month off, moderating, it's up to do. taking a day off is really useful because you will begin to learn some of the skills are round how to not do something that you are normally doing. alcohol is particularly difficult. it's easy to cut down eating because you are still eating. when you are used to

opening a bottle of wine when you come home at six o'clock every day. it is more difficult to think, right, what do i do instead, what extra weight use? —— what tactics do i use the stop if you have a day off, could be counter—productive? first of all, you sleep better. if you drink moderate— heavy amounts, your sleep is usually disturbed. you can your sleep is usually disturbed. you ca n start your sleep is usually disturbed. you can start to notice that you are saving on calories. even after a day? even after a day, he can definitely feel the benefit. all our app can point it all out. it might save you money. you can plan how many you target for in a week and at the end of the week, the app tells you su ccess the end of the week, the app tells you success or failure. well, not

failure. but try again next week. could be the social pressure is going out. if you have made the decision not to drink, most people can pretty much say that it is the pressure to keep it up and keep the habit going. how do you do it? the app really helps it because each week tells you how you have done. it is the question of having drink free days. you just start with one or two and you link its perhaps with going to the gym or going for a walk or doing something else that gives you pleasure. if you think about your bigger goal, i want to drink less because i want to spend more time with my kids on the weekend or realising there are many i was on the weekend. that was a revelation for me, wow, we can do really long. think about how having a few hangover free days will help you. it does make you sluggish and it takes a lot of time. what if you drink and you don‘t get hangovers? a lot of time. what if you drink and

you don't get hangovers? you are still doing the same damage. you might have become used to that feeling of being slightly sluggish or the time that the damage is still the same. it doesn't matter if you feel it or not, if you are drinking a lot, it is doing you harm and it might be time to see how you can swa p might be time to see how you can swap some of those drinks out for an alternative or even the first to drinks ona alternative or even the first to drinks on a night out can be alcohol free and then you can decide whether it isa free and then you can decide whether it is a night you can stay out both home and watch a box set. this message is that people who are not at that to alcohol but i just drinking more than the recommended limits. it is notjust about liver disease but the impact on heart disease, blood pressure and even on risk of cancer. it is overall better to cut down on alcohol and have more drink free days. we will talk to you again in one hour. sure lots of people would be getting in touch. let‘s find out what‘s happening with the weather. matt is at alexandra palace for us this morning. good morning. just a little bit of

warmth to be had across southern and eastern areas. but all things considered, either it‘s definitely a week of autumn weather to come. but start of the details today, the forecast for today is one of the warmest, gradually turning wet and windy to the north and west and that wetter, windy weather will work its way a bit further southwards as we go to the next 24— 46 hours. many of you are drier, starting in scotland, showers around north of the central belt. some gaps in between. a bit of sunshine to the east. northern ireland, clouding over. the best of the dry weather is right now. there is rain gathering towards the west. like the rest of us, much of england

and wales starting the day drive. like here in london, high cloud around at present. it‘s not going to be quite as sunny as it was during yesterday. accordingly, it would be as warm. as we go through this morning, the skies turning grey across northern ireland in scotland. not everyone will see that rain by any means. the further south and east, more likely to stay dry. most places, in the teens. into tonight, turning much wetter. scotland and northern ireland in northern england, that rain slides into northwest wales. it does keep the temperature is up. gale force in places. double—figure temperatures tomorrow morning. a wet start for many northern england. northwest

wales could see an inch of rain. the heaviest rain will ease off and push southwards. martin patchy rain into the midlands. south of that, some hazy sunshine. 24— 25. some pressure conditions, sunshine and one or two showers. into wednesday, the weather front is across southern counties of england and could turn heavier before it eventually reaches the south coast. it pushes us into much fresher. most will be dry with some sunny spells. a few showers across the far north and west. temperatures in the teens. what will happen through wednesday to thursday, the cold est through wednesday to thursday, the coldest conditions of the week where we get widely down into single figures. older workers feel their age could be a disadvantage when applying forjobs, that‘s

according to a new report out today. sean‘s been looking into this one. this is from the centre of —— this is from the centre for better ageing and some of the figures they have come outwith, the survey of more than 1000 people over 50 and work, some of them are quite stark. you can see that of all the people that survey, nearly half of them think their age would put them at a disadvantage if they will require —— applying for a newjob. that concern doesn‘t seem to just be an issue that doesn‘t play out, it is 14% say they have been turned down due to how old they are. applying for a job internally or something like that. age is listed in the equality act.

by age is listed in the equality act. by law, you cannot use it to discriminate. even when employers have a specific policy, nearly half of people say that policy has made no difference. it clearly is an issue that employers need to be thinking about. you see it as part of this report, people feeling they are not getting the training and progression, the help they should be having. all of this is why the centre to ageing —— the centre for better ageing has been looking into this. this is a really important thing for older workers themselves in working for longer than saving more, and it‘s really important employers as well. this will be the work force of the future. we expect 300,000 fewer younger workers. it‘s really important to the uk economy in boosting productivity and helping succeed. you've been talking to some viewers as well. me and mentioned it

into the weekend. just a broad range of views that we have got. andrew got into it on twitter. there is no point in the applying forjobs any more, i‘ve got a better chance of winning the lottery. i have more to give than ever before. george makes a point, but still about age discrimination. what about people under 25? and john says, this is the reason so many over 405 are going into business for themselves, more from necessity. if you are starting your own business, it‘s not like you can

just to 35 hours, that can end up being seven days around the clock. this is a time when we are being told, we have to work longer. this is going to affect all of us. what is going to affect all of us. what is being done to change this around? the government realises this is an issue, looking for improvements to be made. one person getting in touch, talking about untapped potential. what you‘re talking about with the 4— day plays into that. this report today is what employers could be doing. the centre for better ageing has looked at this. our report shows there are four key things to do to support older workers. flexible working, age positive recruitment processes. and its supporting people with health conditions at work as well. all those things are really important

for employers and individuals working longer. just generally, the state of employment, but underneath all of that, still some issues a lot of people feel are bubbling away. how to support claim of being able to give everybody the jobs they want to give everybody the jobs they want to do? people just want to work. it's to do? people just want to work. it‘s good for you. not all the a nswe rs it‘s good for you. not all the answers this morning but some suggestions. forcing someone to get married against their will is a criminal offence, it carries a maximum sentence of seven years. but despite this, the number of cases of has risen by 80 per cent in the last year. a charity set up to help victims of the crime is marking its 25th anniversary with a play based on the real life accounts of survivors, with the hope it will help raise awareness. monika plaha reports. you are without shame! he beats herup!

these are scenes jasvinder is all too familiar with. you‘ve always known! you want to do the same to me! a forced marriage survivor, this is a play telling the story of her life. one day when i came home from school, my mother sat me down and presented me with a photograph of a man i was promised to from the age of eight. i ran away from home at 16, almost 17, to make the point that i‘m not marrying a stranger, but my mother was very clear, you either come back and marry him or from this day forward dead in our eyes. oh, my god! it's nothing, i burnt it on the stove making roti. you should be teaching me. he's been hurting you. you said he doesn't do that. sometimes he gets a bit angry. jasvinder was disowned but she secretly kept in touch with her sister.

robina pursued her marriage with a stranger in the name of honour. tragically, one day i heard that my sister had set herself on fire and she died. she has told you to make it work. lucky is an honour abuse survivor whose past abuses are also mirrored in the story. this is him on what was meant to be the happiest day of his life. there was lavish jewellery, and there was a wig, and situations like that. a nose piece. it was very heavy and daunting at the same time. physical abuse as well. none of lucky‘s family were at his wedding. he fled home to marry for love with a fellow south asian man. he was made to live with his in—laws who forced him to dress as a woman on a daily basis. his real gender would be kept as a secret in the community. from the moment i said, "i do," it was chaos, the abuse started, being told how to behave and how to dress and how to walk.

it was very controlling. i was burned on numerous occasions. it was really horrific for me. a year into the marriage, he ran away. from january to august this year, human rights charity karma nirvana gave support to over 2,500 victims of forced marriage. that is an 80% increase in 2017. that is an 80% increase in comparison to the same months in 2017. iam scared. we can go to the police. but the figures are underreported, with the home office describing that it is a hidden crime. the government say they are determined to protect vulnerable people and four years ago, made forced marriage a criminal offence. the reason why it is seen as a taboo subject because it‘s a subject because it‘s a subject people get mixed up with being part of culture and they don‘t want to offend anybody or be called a racist. it‘s not accepted by anybody‘s culture, it is abuse. you don't know how lucky you are. this is more thanjust a play. i am doing this for you. this is reality.

the survivors‘ fight to break the silence on forced marriage. monika plaha, bbc news. sorry. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i‘m victoria hollins. more than 1,000 students were permanently excluded from schools in the capital last year. annually, the numbers are going up, and bbc london has been given unprecedented access to the limes college in sutton which takes in excluded children. it offers specialist support and tuition, with a much higher ratio of teachers to pupils than a conventional school. it costs three times more, but aims to improve their prospects. if we turn these young people around now, we save the whole sector

a massive amount of money because we‘ve got young people in work and being functional in society and we can do that, you know, as we evidence here. and you can see more on that story, tonight on inside out london on bbc one at 7.30 — and it will also be available afterwards on the bbc iplayer. a campaign group from kent will be taking a petition to downing street later, calling on the prime minister to scrap hospital car parking charges. fair fuel uk says charges at some nhs hospitals can be up to £300 per week. an online petition on the issue has received huge support. but the government says removing the fees would mean losing more than £200 million from patient care budgets. the test site with a placard asking

for a job has offered one. he put out 70 job applications that any luck. he starts a job in marylebone today. there‘s a mixed service on the tubes this morning. district line has minor delays due to an empty train that derailed in the depot. jubilee line has minor delays due to signal problems at london bridge. on the roads, very slow on the a102 woolwich road flyover approaching the blackwall tunnel. slow westbound on the north circular between the fore street tunnel and the clockhouse interchange because of a lorry that broke down. good morning. well, it was a lovely mild night last so we have a lovely mild start this morning. whatever sunshine we do get this morning, it‘s going to be rather hazy, quite a bit of high cloud around and that is going to stick with us through the course of the day and in fact will get that little bit thicker as we head into the afternoon, increasing cloud moving in, bright spells and sunny spells and the temperatures, reasonably mild as well. a maximum temperature of 21, 22 celsius in central london

by the end of the afternoon. we are in for another mild night again, stays fairly breezy overnight with a fair amount of cloud around as well and the temperature not dropping down too far, minimum around 14 or 15 celsius so another mild start tomorrow. a bit more in the way of cloud around for tuesday but temperatures again in the low 205. it won‘t be until wednesday that we start to feel just a bit cooler. a cold front moves through, bringing some spells of rain, particularly through the afternoon but temperatures you notice being a bit chillier. recovering though as we had to thursday and into the rest of the week. 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 john and naga. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. our headlines today... "on the verge of crisis" — a warning about the state of police services in england and wales from the man representing

senior officers. two british tourists are reported to be among seven people stabbed by an attacker on the streets of paris. regular alcohol—free days to help reduce cancer risk and lose weight — a new approach to persuade middle—aged drinkers struggling to cut—down. an iconic british brand in the driving seat. aston martin says it will list on the london stock exchange as it looks to increase the number of cars its making. in sport, no drama at the us open this time, as novak djokovic wins the final to claim his 14th grand slam title. jason donovan! back together, after 30 years — kylie and jason thrill fans with a surprise on—stage reunion. and especially for you we have the

forecast for the first day of the working week. dry for many, but it is set to turn on whether in northern ireland and later in northern england as well. it‘s monday the 10th of september. our top story... parts of the police service in england and wales are "on the verge of crisis", that‘s the warning from the president of the police superintendents‘ association. chief superintendent gavin thomas says forces are "utterly reliant" on fewer staff working longer hours. here‘s our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw. a year ago, gavin thomas claimed policing was facing a perfect storm due to budget cuts and rising crime. now he believes the service is in even worse shape. the police superintendents‘ association president says routine policing is utterly reliant on officers staying on when their shift ends or working while on leave. that, he says, exploits police officers and defrauds the public. the government has encouraged constabularies to pool their resources and personnel

but according to mr thomas, it has led to some officers spending four hours in a car driving between forces and others using two different laptops and e—mail addresses for the same job. the home office says it‘s carrying out a review of front—line policing to bring about improvements. sweden has traditionally been considered a liberal nation, but an anti—immigration party has made significant gains in the country‘s general election, finishing in third place. sweden democrats won around 18% of the vote — up 5% from the previous election. let‘s get more detail now from our correspondent, jenny hill who is in stockholm for us this morning. good to see you. it is like we said, sweden is considered a liberal country, it has been very welcoming to migrants, and yet there appears to migrants, and yet there appears to be now some backlash? what is

happening? yes, i think you are right, sweden certainly seems to be waking up to rather a different political era this morning. the far right party, the anti—migrant sweden democrats have said they are the real winners of this election. that is probably stretching it a little bit. they had performed less well than expected, around 18% of the vote. but for a liberal country like sweden, that is a pretty extraordinary results. bear in mind that the ruling centre—left party here has taken its worst election results in 100 years. now, the sweden democrats are very anti—migrant. they sweden democrats are very anti—migra nt. they have sweden democrats are very anti—migrant. they have gained in strength following the migrant crisis. sweden, of course, took in more asylum seekers per head of population than any other country during that crisis. the democrats have done very well out of that. their main achievement was too complicated and intricate political

landscape. neither of the political camps, centre—left or centre—right, has enough to form a majority government, which means they might have to consider working with the far right or shake themselves up. sweden is looking at a very different political future. the sweden is looking at a very different politicalfuture. the eu will be looking on. like so many other european countries, sweden, with all of its liberal values, seems to have shifted to the political right. two british tourists are reported to have been attacked in paris — by a man armed with a knife and an iron bar. in all, seven people have been injured — four of them seriously. let‘s get more detail now from the bbc‘s paris correspondent, hugh schoefield. what do we know has happened? we know that it happened late last night, about 11pm. it was a very warm evening. this was in the north—eastern part of the capital, around an area where there are lots of bars, cinemas, it is also part of

the capital where you get the front line between the bourgeois young wealthy types and an area of high immigration. what happened was that a man, it seemed, went on the rampage, as it were, with an iron barand a long rampage, as it were, with an iron bar and a long knife. first of all outside one of the cinemas, injuring a number of people there. he was then chased away, it seems, by the crowd, including some people who through heavy metal balls at him, people who were playing boules. one of them apparently hit him on the head. he goes down a side street and comes across head. he goes down a side street and co m es a cross two head. he goes down a side street and comes across two british tourists. there is a cough rotation, and the two british tourists are among the english. —— injured. we don‘t know the extent of their injuries, they are among seven injured, four of them seriously. one of those four

was ina them seriously. one of those four was in a life—threatening situation. the man is overpowered, he is now in custody, he is not talking and we are told he is unconscious, maybe as are told he is unconscious, maybe as a result of this ball on the head. he is reported to be of afghan nationality, aged 31. a new poll says middle—aged drinkers find cutting back on alcohol far harder than eating healthily or exercising. the yougov study also says they‘re more likely than other age groups to drink more than the recommended 14 units a week. a public health england campaign is urging people between the ages of 45 and 65 to have regular "drink—free" days. feeling the monday morning blues? perhaps they wouldn‘t feel so bad if you were working a four day week. the tuc is calling for a shorter working week with people working fewer hours for the same pay. let‘s get more detail on this from our correspondent at the tuc congress, iain watson. lovely to see you. how does the tuc

envisage this working? the tuc‘s message is that the working parties are going to change radically over the next ten or 15 years. they are worried with an increase of automation some traditionaljobs will go and less people will be needed to do them. they think there will be a huge economic benefit, but they want those benefits shared with they want those benefits shared with the workforce more widely, they want them to become beneficiaries, not victims of automation. frances o‘grady, the general secretary of the tuc, told this programme about the tuc, told this programme about the challenges that lie ahead. the tuc, told this programme about the challenges that lie aheadm the tuc, told this programme about the challenges that lie ahead. it is a real opportunity. we have got this new technology. it could improve productivity, it looks set to improve productivity massively. so, it isa improve productivity massively. so, it is a big disruption. it is also a big chance to get things right this time. her argument is that the tuc in the past has argued for two day

weekend is an eight working days, they will now take on this challenge us they will now take on this challenge us well and argue you can be as productive in four days as you would be in five with the help of new technology. i imagine employer groups will be pretty sceptical about that, but nonetheless she is going to argue that this can be proven, and in some other countries with shorter working weeks, the workforce is more productive than they are in britain. she is also making a speech from the conference floor today. she will be saying, inevitably, talking about brexit, and ifa inevitably, talking about brexit, and if a deal does not actually deliver for british workers in and if a deal does not actually deliverfor british workers in her view, then she will put the full weight behind the new referendum. the conservative party will suffer a catastrophic split unless theresa may backs down over her brexit plan — that‘s the warning today from a former brexit minister. steve baker, who resigned from the government injuly, says the prime minister faces a massive problem ahead of the party‘s conference later this month. let‘s get more detail

from our political correspondent, chris mason who is in westminster for us. this former minister is not exactly a household name, why do his words matter? good morning. steve baker was one of the backbench battlers for brexit on the conservative benches a couple of years ago. he is seen as an benches a couple of years ago. he is seen as an authentic voice of laxity campaigners. sufficiently so that theresa may gave him a gig in government. he became a brexit minister and resigned a couple of months ago when we saw david davis and boris johnson resigning months ago when we saw david davis and borisjohnson resigning over the chequers plan, the brexit blueprint that the prime minister set out. it is her compromise position which, in the view of steve baker and others, and this is why his voice matters, because he represents the view of a decent number on the conservative backbenchers and the conservative grassroots, their view is that this idea for brexit, this plan from the prime minister, is too much of a compromise, it involves too much of a relationship with the european

union at the brexit for comfort in their view. it is his argument that quite a few conservative mp5 don‘t like it, they wouldn‘t want to vote for it when it comes to a crunch vote in the commons. they plan to make rather a lot of noise about it at the conservative conference coming up injust a couple of weeks‘ time. that matters because we know the situation the prime minister is in. she is trying to find a brexit deal in very tricky circumstances and she does not command a majority of her own in the house of commons. noises from people like mr baker, evenif noises from people like mr baker, even if it is not a very well—known name, it matters because the arithmetic in the house of commons. thanks for explaining that. how about this for a blast from the past... this is great!

i don‘t want it to stop! recreated last night, kylie minogue and jason donovan back together on stage. bbc radio 2‘s live in hyde park concert. 30 years ago that was. still not letting him sing! it was part of kylie headlining in hyde park. this is what he tweeted, turned up on my bike to support my friend, recreating those dance moves. the crowd went absolutely wild. i‘m not surprised. the bbc sport pundit mark lawrenson has revealed how a keen—eyed football focus viewer alerted him to a patch of cancerous skin on his face. the observation led to him undergoing two operations and he‘s now been given the all—clear.

he joins us now along with the gp, alan brennan who spotted the blemish. thanks for coming in. you havejust met this morning for the first time? yeah. a hug, it's a bromance now. what do you say to this man who spotted it? thank you! it a blemish, ididn't spotted it? thank you! it a blemish, i didn't think it had particularly grown bigger. what did it look like? was it just a grown bigger. what did it look like? was itjust a mole you had always had? i'm 61, it couldjust be life. when we played football, nobody had some cream or anything, when you we re some cream or anything, when you were kids and running around. i had a house in majorca, i'mjust thinking it's the sun, that kind of thing. basically, igot

thinking it's the sun, that kind of thing. basically, i got the kick up the backside i needed to get it sorted. is this what you do, write to television personalities?m sorted. is this what you do, write to television personalities? it is the first time i have e—mailed any show about anything. and you did it asa gp, show about anything. and you did it as a gp, you had your gp hat on? as soon as as a gp, you had your gp hat on? as soon as i saw the legion, it stood out as something that could potentially be something serious. that he had to get it checked. how did you get in touch?” that he had to get it checked. how did you get in touch? i didn't know at the time, ijust e—mailed, found that the details and e—mailed the show. i didn‘t hear anything for a couple of weeks. then i got an e—mail back from the bbc thanking me. you must get loads of comments from viewers? yes, mostly bad. i know the feeling. my boss said, this guy e—mailed in, and you need to get that sorted. that's basically what i

did. two operations later, the worse thing in the end was, after my second operation, checking the lymph nodes and that kind of thing... because it was malignant? they are checking for cancer in the rest of your body. because the first test showed... it was a malignant melanoma. i got that use the day before i went to russia for the world cup. the thing all the time was having to wait for the results. sol was having to wait for the results. so i came back, i have my major operation on august two. last wednesday i got the all clear. it's great, because when i walked into the hospital, at wiston, she came in and the first thing she said was that it and the first thing she said was thatitis and the first thing she said was that it is good news. what is the message? you said you were 61, you don‘t really take it... message? you said you were 61, you don't really take it... blokes generally think they are indestructible. there is nothing

wrong with me. i have always felt fine throughout it. you just don't know. thanks to alan. with alan hadn‘t e—mailed, would you ever get it checked out? i think i would, i think maybe it had grown a little bit. but when you are ugly, you don't look in the mirror. i wasn't looking at you, when i said that! you actually work, that‘s ok. —— you actually were. it happens so slowly, on yourface actually were. it happens so slowly, on your face that you see all the time, you don‘t notice the changes. what would your advice be to people watching? the key message is if you are remotely concerned about a mole or legion, go and get it checked over with your doctor. there are still the feeling that you don‘t wa nt to still the feeling that you don‘t want to bother the doctor, they are busy, you hear about waiting times and people that really need to see the gp. and you say that you feel

fine. you don't feel ill, you walk in and see people coughing and spluttering, you think you might be wasting his time. how do gps feel about that? as a gp, i would want to see people who are remotely concerned about anything on their skin. it literally takes a few minutes. it is well worth it. just go and have a chat. the good thing is, he is a red. if he had been a blue, he might not have e—mailed.” think do no harm might transcend the teams. will you stay in touch? yes, i'm not very good at e—mail, i'm a bit old. but i love writing letters, i think it is more personal. pen pals. that is so lovely. thank you.

there are people watching now that i‘m going to go to the doctors today. i hope so. glad you are well. glorious outside in some places of the uk, matt has got one of those places, you crafty so—and—so.” certainly have. i am at alexandra palace in north london. it was initially built as the people‘s palace in 1873, but it burned down just 16 days after opening before being rebuilt and incredible two yea rs being rebuilt and incredible two years later. an amazing structure. the reward, as well as the excellent architecture, is the view across the city to crystal palace in the distance. ita it a bit cloudy, but dry and reasonably mild across many parts of the uk. let‘s look at the forecast. down towards the south of the countries where we see some of the warmest conditions over the next

couple of days. elsewhere, expect wet and breezy weather to develop. for some that has already begun. let‘s start the detailed in scotland. here, we have some showers already across northern areas of scotland. even as far south as the central belt. they are pushing through quite swiftly on a breeze. gaps in between the showers with a little bit of sunshine. the best of it is towards the east. a mild enough start, temperatures in double figures across much of the uk. some sunshine to the east of the pennines, just about. the western side comment in northern ireland, fairly cloudy. in northern ireland, the rain is edging to the west. much of england and wales starts the day dry. in the south, high cloud around. even if you have the sunshine, it could be a touch hazy. not a bad start to your monday morning commute. through the day we will continue to see showers across scotland, then merging into longer spells of rain in the west. a pretty damp day for northern ireland, patchy rain coming and going before

things brighten up into the evening. in northern england it could turn wet to the north—west across the western side of the pennines. much of england and wales will start the day dry. with some sunshine towards the south and east you could see temperatures of up to about 22 degrees. tonight, it turns wet across degrees. tonight, it turns wet a cross m ost degrees. tonight, it turns wet across most parts of the temperatures in the far south of england in particular. a touch of wind, gale force in places, meaning temperatures will not drop below double figures into tomorrow morning. if you are already thinking ahead, the tuesday morning commute, northern england and north wales could be wet, particularly on the western side of hills. we could see up western side of hills. we could see up to two inches, 50 millimetres of rain. north of that, one two showers, brightening up in northern england later. south wales, the midlands, turning cloudy and damp during the day. if you do see some sunshine, highs of 2425. potentially warmer than today. the weather

fronts bringing the cooler weather southwards. we will be sitting across southern counties across the morning with that. how quickly it goes towards the south coast is a bit uncertain. while it does, cooler we re bit uncertain. while it does, cooler were pushing its way in. a lot of sunshine across the southern part of the country, with just one or two showers. with the cooler were in place, wednesday night into thursday will be the coldest night of the week with temperatures down into single figures. that is how it is working. is the heating back on for you?” think it did click on the other day, it is on the thermostat. it is trialling. fighting it. we have been talking about if a four day working week could be a reality for all of us by the end of the century. the tuc says benefits of new technology, artificial intelligence, it should mean that

workers get some benefit from that. our business correspondent, colletta smith has been to cardiff to find out if it could work. here at indycube, they rent out space to small businesses. marie and russ only work four days a week but they still get a full pay cheque. sometimes if you use your day to get the hoovering done and get the house chores done, you have then got your weekend wide open and you‘re not kind of playing catch up. it's rare i take a set day, if i'm honest. it can be just working shorter days across the week. i write short stories and various different things which i just probably wouldn‘t have the time or the energy to do otherwise. it's terrific in managing your family commitments, school runs, being there for those. who doesn‘t want to work less hours if they can? i think it‘s something that, aside from services that have to be in place long—term, i don‘t see why four days isn‘t do—able for most people. my father would work long hours and be away a lot. i maybe wouldn't see him for a couple of days at a time because he was out before i was up and home after i went to bed

and things like that. that's, you know, it's important to be there. this studio is one of the spaces indycube rent out all across wales. mark‘s the boss and he says the four day week makes business sense, too. we felt we had an opportunity to prove something that i felt was true. that people can be as productive in four days as five. if it does nothing more than has people who work you that are less stressed, it will benefit us in productivity at the end of the day anyway because happier people work better. those researching what work will look like in the future think that, whatever size and type of company, technology could give us all more time to relax. left to themselves, many employers will continue exploitative working practices, making their employees work longer. meanwhile, commuting prices

are going up and it will be down to the state, ultimately, to give workers more voice and to regulate working times. when a company buys a new piece of technology and makes more money from it, rather than the bosses and the shareholders keeping the extra cash, unions want them to share the benefits by giving the staff more time off. in previous centuries, we campaigned for the weekend, we campaigned for the eight—hour day. i think in the zist century, we should lift our ambitions and say that the productivity gains with new technology should be shared fairly and that could mean a four—day week for everyone on decent pay. bigger companies that have big power just aren‘t going to implement this, are they? if you look at the average supermarket today or a warehouse, you will see there are lots of different shift systems. this is about saying flexibility should be two—way. there should be rewards for everybody from new technology and everybody needs and deserves a decent wage.

it‘s clear that technology will play a bigger role in every industry in the years ahead. companies‘ attitudes will dictate if that will be a threat or a treat for the workforce. colletta smith, bbc news. loads of you getting in touch about this. david has been in touch and says four 10—hour days? plenty of people already have to work 12 hour days and nights, how will it work in nursing? somebody else has been in touch, four days is happening already in many places to cut the cost of workforces as well. somebody saying that they had worked a four day working week, it is achievable, they to work three days, three 12.5

hour shifts. that is the implication now. other people are saying that bosses will just try to squeeze a five—day week into a four day week, so five—day week into a four day week, so you will be just as stressed and tired. phillip says a four day week will not work for people like my wife, a carer, because they need ca re wife, a carer, because they need care 24 hours a day, seven days a week. how does it fit into that? lots more people getting in touch. in relation to the four day working week, we should be focusing on the economic benefits of releasing the workforce, equalling increased time, increased consumption, increasing sales and a stronger economy. so she agrees, but it is if it can be permitted. andy says factories would benefit, we would all benefit, we just have to be more flexible and better organised. now the news where you are. hello, good morning. a relatively

mild start of the day for many of us across the uk. quite cloudy through this morning. we have a quieter at atla ntic this morning. we have a quieter at atlantic currently, a stream of cloud moving in from the west. this morning, many of us starting under cloudy skies. a bit of sunshine in the far north—east of scotland, that will continue. there will be some showers, mainly moving into western scotland, northern ireland, eventually a view showers into cumbria, northern parts of lancashire. for most of england and wales it will remain dry today. the best of the sunshine across southern areas. temperatures will get up to 2122 celsius again, the further north and west, more like 15 or 90 degrees. overnight we will see something more significant in terms of rain moving to scotland, then into northern england and across wales tidy end of tomorrow morning.

a relatively mild night, those temperatures for most of us staying in double figures. all of that cloud i showed you in the atlantic, this weather front is struggled across the uk as a cold front. it will gradually move further southwards as we go through tuesday. it gives us some fabrics of rain across wales, the midlands, northern england. some uncertainty as to how far south the rain will push as we go through tuesday. behind it, some sunny spells, a fresher feel to the weather. you can see that through the greens. towards the south, where we keep hold of the warmer weather with temperatures again in 23 or 24 degrees, cloudy skies by the end of the day. for the rest of the week the day. for the rest of the week the cold front will continue to sink south and eastwards. coolerfor all of us. temperatures into the teens, with some rain as well. have a good day. goodbye. this is business live from bbc news with sally bundock and ben thompson. another week, another dispute —

us trade representative robert lighthizer is in brussels for talks with european union trade chief cecilia malmstrom. live from london, that‘s our top story on monday, 10th september. can the eu and the us negotiators mend the on—going trade dispute between the two countries? and aliba ba has announced the successor to its charismatic leaderjack ma — we are live to the region to find out.