00:00:00,001 --> 2147483051:36:44,715 good 2147483051:36:44,715 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 morning. see you soon. further north and west it should be dry. and louise minchin. welcome to breakfast, with dan and sally bundock. our headlines today... now here's kate with your weather. walker and louise minchin. a move to break the deadlock a stark warning on trade from the chinese premier. good a move to break the deadlock on brexit. on brexit. to improve its offer on the irish border. to improve its offer on the protectionism and globalisation. morning. windy day today, as storm kensington aldridge ali tracks. £2 billion irish border. aldridge ali tracks. to help the government announces long term plans for more affordable homes. build more be windy but remains reasonably warm. labour says it's not enough. social housing. warm. the government announces long—term plans for more affordable homes. away and still the chance of a shower today. clean me labour says it is not enough to tackle the housing crisis. the first litter up, scotty. shower today. wind gust speeds, 40— 50 mph potentially during the day. up rubbish in space. pick in space. taking on the budget supermarkets at their potentially during the day. on wednesday 19th of september. orbiting the earth. temperature holds out, looking at a maximum of 23 celsius. own game. new us tariffs on chinese maximum of 23 celsius. of clout that breaks through the afternoon and into the night time. imports. taking on the budget supermarkets at their own game. the likes of aldi and lidl. the likes of aldi and afternoon and into the night also in the programme... time. minimum temperature is still mild overnight and should be mostly dry. overnight and should be mostly dry. in sport... a new threat to tesla. the minimum between 13 night at anfield. lidl. suggesting he'd take the electric car maker private. and 15 celsius. night at anfield. still quite breezy. and here's how tomorrow, quite a bit europe has opened of clout around. around. the temperatures holding in the low 20s.

but spurs lose to inter. 20s. the weekend, things turning rather u nsettled. expected to bring widespread gales later. later. this morning. a possible solution for the irish border issue in the wrecks it talks. that's it for now. border issue in the wrecks it talks. potential for damage and travel see you soon. disruption. but spurs lose to inter. travel disruption. all the details right here on breakfast. we will have and travel disruption, especially in scotland and northern ireland. hello, this is the details. —— brexit talks. it is wednesday 19 september. it's wednesday, 19th september. and hacking attacks, malware, phishing. breakfast, with dan they're never far from the headlines. ahead of a crucial meeting our top story... walker and louise ahead of a crucial meeting of european how do companies — and individuals — protect themselves? of european leaders. minchin. leaders. to improve his offer to the uk over the irish it is 6:30am. to improve his offer to the uk over the irish border. border. where she will try to win support for her brexit plan. where she will try to win support for our europe reporter gavin lee has we will bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment. her brexit plan. on a gruelling expedition to the south pole. for us this morning. set it up for us. how significant is today we willjoin them in training. going to be? and french and saunders. from his 30 years working in today going to be? more. moment and decisive moment and not a decision—making point. and will ask the eu to show

willingness to compromise. to prevent the need for a hard comedy. decision—making point. choreographed set of steps that everyone hopes might lead to a deal. used as a theatre, to stage a new play about charles everyone hopes might lead darwin. to a deal. border in ireland. is an informal summit, so no final decisions taken. of the uk, on sites away from which star in the production. good decisions taken. hear from theresa may this evening as she tries again to sell her plan. as she tries again to sell morning. it is wednesday ports and airports. checks could be performed. 19 september. we can also clarify ahead of a crucial meeting of european that most checks can leaders. take place away from to improve his offer to the uk over the irish border. where she will try to win support for her brexit plan. her plan. like the declaration of the future trade deal and how also to stage it. our europe reporter trade deal and how also to gavin lee has the border. while the rest of the uk leaves. theresa may is looking stage it. for. as the moment when they hope to finalise everything. and a threat to the constitutional integrity of

finalise everything. more. of three or more leaders summit is to try the uk. and will ask the eu to show to wrap this up. summit in salzburg. to try to wrap this up. willingness to compromise. about michel barnier and his offer of a compromise on northern ireland. of a compromise on northern ireland. in england will be announced by the to prevent the need for a hard government later. is this for money to spend on projects after a step 2021. border in ireland. is extremely welcome. of the uk, on sites away from forward? rewriting of the offer by the eu, it is a tinkering at the edges. ports and airports. and where, when and by whom these checks could be performed. we can also clarify that most checks can take place away is a tinkering at the edges. our news correspondent dan johnson has more. there is still not enough of this going ports between the uk and northern ireland. on. going on. there aren't enough of these going up. ireland. softening the proposal but the uk says it still does not like it. says it still does not like it. the view from here is lovely. view from here is lovely. thank you very much. from the border. in england will be announced by the government later.

of the uk leaves. to bid for money to spend on projects after 2021. theresa may is looking is "extremely welcome". these going up. what she calls the stigma which attaches to social, social housing. our news correspondent, dan johnson has more. for. attaches to social, there is still not enough of this going on. and a threat to the constitutional integrity of the uk. there aren't enough of social housing. marginalised, look down on by others, including politicians. these going up. now, the prime others, including politicians. minister gave council house tenants the right to buy their homes. minister believes housing the right to buy their homes. those who could afford it did. summit in salzburg. who could afford it did. those who couldn't were stuck on estates neglected and decaying. in england will be announced by theresa may estates neglected and decaying. this morning. will start development after 2021. morning, morning. new, social rented homes up lower than ever. than ever. talk of building more homes before, but it is a difficult issue. but it is a difficult issue. the money isn't always there. money isn't always there. bricks and mortar don't always follow. is extremely welcome. with the goal of ridding the peninsula of a man has associations can help. get as family on that trajectory and build the homes our country needs. died after being build the homes nuclear weapons. stabbed in london. our country needs. the risk of war. —— get us firmly. still clings to social but hasn't yet been formally identified.

housing. murdered in the capital this year. keith doyle has more. on by others, including politicians. a gang in london, olympics. the right to buy their homes. caught on cctv, about those who could afford it did. to stab a man to death. neglected and decaying. in the capital this year. morning, morning. the latest figures for england and wales show there were 1. million violent incidents last year. and the murder rate has almost halved over a decade. david cameron rebooted the policy, and tried to extend it. in london, there have been 100 murders so far in 2018. crime died in the and numbers of new social rented homes are lower a new approach to combating capital. violent crime is to tackle on a north london street. and died an hour later. than ever. the causes. he hasn't been formally identified, and nobody has been arrested. but it is a difficult issue. caught up or likely to be caught 4 million the money isn't always there. people have been charged for mobile the bricks and mortar don't always follow. phones they up in a cycle of violence. already own. in the city this year. and the murder rate has almost halved over a the wall, not wanting to get into the fight. by citizens advice bureau. we're able to say, you can change. customers extra for their handsets after the cost has been paid off. decade. dawn's own family was helped by all—round support. companies to tell customers when their minimum contract ends.

of knife crime died in the capital. after being given a sense tv host london street. and comedy and died an hour later. writer denis he hasn't been formally identified and nobody been norden has of worth. died aged he was letting me down. 96. is accepting that violence is not inevitable. arrested. at the royal free hospital in north london. we will be speaking to sadiq khan in a few minutes' time. introducing bloopers and outtakes on it'll be alright on with the goal of ridding the peninsula of it is preventable, and it can be cured rather than just punished. and has helped cut murders by half in a decade. nuclear weapons. now, it is to to eliminate the risk be tried in london. of war. the night. our correspondant, laura bicker, is in seoulfor us now. hard to explain how exciting it was to watch those programmes. thank you so much for coming onto the programme and talking to us. keith doyle, bbc news. the programme and talking to us. victim of knife crime died after a stabbing on a n. to watch those programmes. am fascinated by the logistics of a meeting like this. people struggling with animals and children on tv, it was brilliant. how does it london st. work? as picnic—ruining pests, according to a new found with serious injuries around 9am and died one hour later. 9am and died one hour later. he has not been formally identified. study. how do they get in a room together? not been formally identified. press, and are backing a campaign to promote the nobody has been arrested. this has been in the planning for some time. with the goal of ridding the peninsula of benefits wasps bring.

some time. south korean leaderfor a decade to nuclear weapons. visit young yang. to eliminate the risk of war. visit young yang. over several hours they appear to have come to a deal. they appear to have come to a deal. the headlines to the environment. come on, dan. embrace the are this. wasps. dismantle a launched site and let in independent inspectors. 0ur correspondant laura bicker is in seoulfor us now. they might do a good job, but it doesn't mean i need to like them. independent doesn't mean i need to according to the charity save the children. like them. of hudaydah could cause starvation on an unprecedented have someone coming in later who might be able to help. might be able to help. inspectors. scale. late drama in the champions league. —— get rid of and destroy one of know where their next meal is his nuclear sites. coming from. the nuclear sites. he will only do that if the us acts in return. tv host champions if the us and comedy league. if you stayed up late last night, you will have... writer denis acts in return. up late last night, you will have... want is they want the peace agreement. norden has incredible scenes last night in the champions league. died aged champions league. liverpool, not such good news for spurs. agreement. spurs. 96. people that can give him that is the us. at the royal free hospital in north a very different night for the two teams. london. for liverpool and tottenham in the us. introducing bloopers and outtakes on it'll be alright on champions league. very late to beat these details to let the us give them what they want? them what they want? the murky world of international politics. of international politics. thank you for that.

paris st—germain. tv host and comedy writer denis norden has died aged 96. siro. andy swiss reports. another spine—tingling roar. would it be another special night? well, anfield hoped, and their heroes soon obliged. at the royal free hospital in north london. the night. — talk about an impact. gathering more material for another clock up programme. clock up programme. but both neymar and mbappe exactly what our researchers have were wayward, and psg all at sea. been doing all year. a penalty alright on the night. converted byjames material for another cock—up milner‘s, liverpool programme. been doing all year. they don't tell you about on media in dreamland. training courses. training courses. meunier. it was breathless stuff. the second half was no different. doing all year. price you have to pay for the funny bits. of thing they don't a draw, as mbappe ruthlessly levelled it up. as roberto firmino fired liverpool to a 3—2 win. tell you about on media training courses. drama, glory — just your average anfield as usual, i'm the price you have to pay for it was a style of its own, and it started all sorts of things. a piece of space debris. which pose a risk to operational spacecraft night. where they seemed to be the funny bits. heading for three points. i loved that programme. it used to be so exciting.

and satellites. christian eriksen's first and using space. effort kept out, be so exciting. but not his second. used to be a realfamily get—together moment. hardly pretty, but the hosts were not get—together bothered. in truth, they should have had more, and moment. weather clipboard and a fabulous moment. how they will wish they had. —— with a clipboard. 0ur science reporter laura foster has more. a piece of space debris. the most spectacular of equalisers. tons space junk littering they capitulated. which pose a risk to operational spacecraft are the's orbit. inter to and satellites. routine if we want to keep exploring and using space. orbit. signals, and the systems were used to predict the weather. a 2—1victory. our science reporter, laura foster, has to predict the weather. scientists have devised this satellite called remove debris. a first—night drama they could have done without. satellite called remove more. debris. successfully fired a that can captured a piece of rubbish. captured a piece of rubbish. idea now, that the junk will burn up when dragged back to earth. littering earth's orbit. eindhoven 4—0, this free—kick the pick of his goals. when dragged back to earth. to predict net isn't the only cleaning method the satellite pasty tests. the satellite pasty tests. in the champions next up is the on—board harpoon. the weather. next up is the on-board harpoon. so scientists have devised this league. satellite, called remove debris.

defeat to liverpool. and captured a piece bern. of rubbish. back to earth. is the on-board harpoon. they will play on an artificial pitch. but the net isn't the only cleaning capture a piece of space debris in space using a harpoon. method the satellite has to test. next up is the space using a harpoon. results suggest low—cost techniques such as these could work. on—board harpoon. capture a piece of space debris such as these could work. who also doesn't always get to play on his favourite surface. surfaces that he is not in love with. before it can be used to collect every piece of rubbish. operation to clear up space later on brea kfast. operation to clear up space later on breakfast. breakfast. and we have some more props as well. so we have to do it. but we haven't got wasps. in space using a harpoon. as picnic—ruining pests, according to a new after being diagnosed with motor neurone disease. every piece study. than 200 games. press, and are backing a campaign to promote the benefits

wasps bring. darbyjoined bolton last season but hasn't played since december. steph houghton. of rubbish. lots of reaction from within an incredible story this morning. we have been discussing at length already today. the game. to the environment. the nicest lad he's am i going to ever met in football. london already this year. have two... steven gerrard sharks, will we have to talk about says devastating wasps in the same way? wasps in the same way? you say that every time, sharks are lovely. news. every time, sharks are such a great lad. to london's violent crime epidemic. lovely. without them we would have big problems. for the one day squad for england's tour and asked if she had any message she wanted to give to the problems. of sri lanka. someone got written by a shark last week. into disrepute after an incident outside a nightclub in bristol. i went swimming in australia. australia. they will face a disciplinary hearing in in australia and get december. eaten by sharks. in their second match of the sharks. to be aware that sharks quad series. are not very nice. mayor. at the commonwealth games with a thrilling last—second winner. to sit down and share with him our frustrations? nice. swimming, a big sign with things to look out for, which did say sharks. frustrations?

look out for, which did say sharks. thanks to their biggest win over new zealand in their opening match. especially to the local council, i live in brent. it has been a bulletin of leaving things late. i would not be going in that water. things late. did you not see jaws live in brent. premises for two and a half hours a week to deliver an art workshop. week to deliver an art workshop. as a child? i find that worrying. have massive teeth and they will bite your faceoff! find that worrying. things late, last—2nd for the netball is. worrying, can you imagine how the bite your use is feeling in brent? —— be used. faceoff! talking of injuries of a different kind. begun its first clean—up operation. injuries of a different kind. atmosphere, where it is burnt have pictures of firmino celebrating. we're joined now by london mayor, sadiq khan. she said she was to talk to you and have an open conversation. have an open conversation. will you do that? in the champions league last night, but very different results. absolutely. brent council to find out what is going on with that particular case. going on with that particular case. —— i up. st—germain. you are looking confused. it isjust my general, natural look. my general, natural look. director of the surrey space centre. how muchjunk is in space? a different story. how much junk is in space? different story. well, there are several tons. there are several tons. will speak. keep listing, i will talk slower. alluding to with facilities not being available. —— listening. old satellites no longer working, and they stay there. being available. it was a different story for spurs at the san siro. meeting with families goals to inter and they stay there.

and experts and tracey. satellites they risk being hit these pieces of debris. and tracey. milan. pieces of another family affected by been selected for england's one day squad that will travel debris. what is going on. going on. here, i don't know how true to life this is. the unit, how would it make a difference? to sri lanka. in bristol last year. make a difference? violent crime, treating violent crime like an infectious disease. and it is a big morning for england's netballers. this is. maybe have collided and therefore break up into pieces. medal match five months break up into crime like an infectious disease. ago. and stopping further infections in the future. pieces. satellite can produce significant damage. of the series down under. damage. a new sort of assumed that space is a large place, don't you? so this match today is really crucial. space is a large place, don't you? crucial. australia today they've got a really good chance of winning. a large space, people were a bit relaxed. good chance of winning. and netball is on the up. relaxed. we can leave stuff there and it will be ok. is on the up. participation, and it is on the telly and everything. the future. when they are older, alongside enforcement. that is really important. telly and everything. from university, and hisjob now is running a massive netball league. running a massive netball league. he runs the league? greatjob!

important. new violent crime task force and invested in a new fund. great job! around yorkshire, he runs the league. be ok. invested in a new fund. his name is dave. good morning, dave. reaction, so you end up polluting an entire orbit. with the new he entire orbit. violence reduction unit. will so you have a space net, is that how it works? unit. tracey said every single day she lives and breathes the. not she lives and breathes be the. goes right to the heart of people's lives and their futures. up. good morning both of you, good morning all. not great netball —— weather. our first storms of the season. our first storms of the season. net, is that how it works? fear. how do you fear —— feel about it? season. cost—effective technologies like a net. warning has been issued for northern ireland and parts of scotland. ireland and parts of scotland. —— fear. how do you fear —— feel about mm has been going on since 2014. prepared to some damage and travel disruption. net. has been going on since 2014. wind picking i became mayor in 2016. the orbit together, so you burned into the atmosphere. became mayor in 2016. up steadily. there are things we can do in london. steadily. its way with outbreaks of rain but right support, a windy day. into the atmosphere. right support, a windy day. debris, and it pulls it down in practice, yes. step up this morning, another mild start. things we can do in london. investing in young people with the young londoners fund. start. its lows at down. the debris will leave the orbit with the debris that has been captured. here will be

the debris that has been through the morning rush—hour. rush—hour. it's where we could see wind gusting 70, 80 miles an hour. wind gusting 70, 80 miles an captured. our own artificial piece of debris, but then we have recaptured it. young londoners fund. massive cuts we have seen over the last few years. hour. last few years. outbreaks of rain but then we have recaptured it. partners, and some really big business is across europe. in the cuts through the morning. morning. but notjust here, right across the board, a windy day. business is across europe. because they are thinking 20 or 30 or 40 or 50 years into the future? in police funding or 40 or 50 years into the future? across the board, and the increase or maybe even earlier than that. in crime. a windy day. is a partnership sponsored by the european commission. —— there through the day, it's going to turn windy through this morning. is a result. result. windy through this morning. we have invested £140 million in policing. showers working from the north—west down towards the midlands. down towards the midlands. european commission. experiment has been produced by the rain eases off in northern ireland. airbus in germany. airbus in germany. so it is a european partnership. million in policing. eases off in northern ireland. million to give young people constructive things to do. constructive things to do. hanging on across in april of this year and we have some central areas. european partnership. invested. temperatures tempered by that wind. used to go and capture real pieces of debris. invested. resources, councils will bring resources . tonight, showers of debris. can make a business out of this in the years to come. resources, councils will bring resources. continue. the years to come. it is absolutely fascinating to talk to you. resources. we'll see rain become fascinating to talk to you. could charities and faith groups working together. a bit more widespread so when might it be in operation?

and persistent. widespread and persistent. fresh start tomorrow across scotland, northern ireland. scotland, northern ireland. might it be in operation? governments, agencies, to actually finance some of these missions. it could be a finance some of these missions. pre— web day. is a bit like the problem with cleaning the ocean, and so on. working together. be a pre— web day. services hollowed out and public services cut. heavier into the services cut. government to reverse the cuts and get their head out of a bunker. cleaning the ocean, and so on. get their head out of a bunker. afternoon extending its way northwards. up space, but who is going to pay for it? are doing that in london with for it? so that will be an interesting conversation. the new unit. its way northwards. new unit. you talked about glasgow and the difference it made. interesting conversation. it is an interesting conversation anyway. and brighter and the difference it made. interesting conversation anyway. are different issues and they are two different cities. across northern two different cities. ireland. thank you for coming to talk to us. ireland. some welcome rain towards the good morning. south—east corner. think that will make a difference in london? batten down the hatches. between 14 and 18—year—olds and alcohol was an issue. south—east corner. it's going to be a stormy day. as strong as the wind will see over the next 2a hours. day. alcohol was an issue. extended to parts of north—east is under 25 and there are criminal gangs. the next 2a england. gangs. hours. england. taking us through this morning and into the afternoon. and showers but it will feel much cooler. but there are some elements that can be crossed over. cooler. in the short term, some stormy conditions to come today. morning and into the afternoon. that can be crossed stormy conditions to come today. northern ireland, eastern scotland and north—east england. and north—east england. potential for damage and also for some travel disruption. some travel disruption. northern ireland, parts of scotland in particular. what was the weather like in australia? that show you where the exact over.

areas. emulate some of the successes from glasgow. it will not be identical in london. glorious. you where the exact areas. the violence reduction beautiful, sunny, a little bit windy. from mid—morning into parts of central and 23, 20 five. southern scotland. very similar here. central and southern scotland. it hasn't been bad. could see winds in excess of 70 miles an hour. it's been storm ali unit. disease, but you are right to say london is different from glasgow. responsible. london is bringing with it all right. different from are not talking about the weather, we are talking about the papers. some rain. rain. glasgow. the publishing in london is 9 million, its 600,000 in glasgow. it's going to million, its 600,000 in glasgow. what —— the population in london. be a windy we are talking about the papers. suggests living in a polluted area can increase the risk of dementia. day across the what -- the population board. can increase in london. the risk across the board. young man has been killed on the streets of london. southern scotland, were the worst of those wins will be. streets of london. this will turn around and start to change? those wins will be. of dementia. injury during an endurance march in the brecon beacons. through the morning to parts of central and western scotland. change? have seen in recent years but it will not happen overnight. will not happen overnight. central and western scotland. there is no panacea. the brecon beacons. dry start through much of england and wales. and wales. no panacea. it took ten years in glasgow to turn things around. biden appear through sunny spells. sunny spells. showers pushing across england and wales. glasgow to turn things around. workers earning less than £30,000 for visas. want to make progress sooner rather than later. england and wales. than later. correct across northern and and glasgow tells us we can't solve this overnight. can't solve this overnight.

western parts of scotland. is the metro's headline. parts of scotland. temperatures into the worked for years. and claire foy khan, thank you for your time this morning. and this is the weather there this morning. 20s further south. looking mean and moody. the 20s further south. the rain returning across parts of wales. wales. at the emmys. matt's here with a look at this morning's weather. winner, toff, says trolls are ruining this is where the wettest zone will be. zone will be. in between those, we will see her life. some clear skies. of brexit is storm ali causing problems up there? scotland, from the middle of the morning onwards they are picking up. will see morning onwards they are some clear skies. picking up. pushing its prompting the met office to issue a warning. warning. trees might be down and there is travel disruption. negotiations. way to finally, breaking news. northwest england. england. as a sick, towards the south—east, it may stay dry. cv can spot there is travel disruption. me. me. south—east, it of scotland and the north—east of england. welcome back to all of the gb age—group team. on the right—hand side? may stay england. dry. 70 or 80 mph and the wind is starting to pick up right now. very good. thursday night, strong there is a clue on the winds into the best. south. starting to pick up right now. the ireland but they will strengthen and spread eastwards. the best.

south. was happening there over the weekend. some of the showers heavy and hungary. spread eastwards. the southern end where we will see the strong wind. 300 age—group is also competed. vicki holland, a champion. much cooler the strong air. wind. how did you get on? increasingly blustery today in that amber weather warning. increasingly blustery today in that amberweatherwarning. 17 degrees increasingly blustery today in that amber weather warning. that is a good question. amber weather warning. in london. north wales and northern question. picture won gold medals, i was not one of them. but the wins ireland as well. will be strong. well. but you were there. you are selected. strong. 60 and 70 mph gusts knocked out of the question. out of i qualified. the australians are amazing. the question. drive through the rush—hour, but still showers during rush hour. damaging gusts and wins and travel disruption. australians are amazing. yesterday and us, 2a australians who did not mind swimming with sharks. still showers during rush hour. it was swimming with seriously windy. uk after a calm start, turning winding through the day. sharks. windy. train every single day, beautiful weather, glorious beaches to run on. weather, glorious beaches to run on. i was going to say something about the wind. winding through the day. comes out across the south—east before another batch of showers. welcome back about the wind. before another batch of showers. across england and wales with sunshine either side. as a reindeer in a to everybody. field, getting a full on all watching this morning, having got off a very long flight. bluster. sunshine either side. got off a very long flight. full on bluster. you just never know what she is going to say. wet across the north west of are you afternoon scotland. at the minute? what she is going to say. afternoon at the minute? tell me you have a picture of you in a reindeer outfit. a reindeer outfit. scotland. time for a cup of the wind, but 22 or 23 further south and tempered by the breeze. tea, five o'clock or something. we can't talk about christmas this

early. what is in the paper? about christmas this early. and the us and and tempered by the breeze. for many, rain across the midlands, and turning wetter overnight. talking about these tariffs that have been imposed. tesco launching and turning wetter overnight. north of that clear spells and sunny. a new business. business. tesco, it's worth reminding everyone, is huge. of that clear spells and sunny. nowhere near as windy in northern england and scotland. have been imposed. tariffs on american goods being imported into china. reminding everyone, is huge. bending in the grocery retailers, it is about a third per tesco. is about a third per tesco. it's not it's a huge business. england and scotland. where we could see minor flooding before the day is out. huge business. great. to the likes of sainsbury is and asda, they are about 15% each. asda, they are about 15% each. that it has an impact in terms of global prices. global prices. are looking at emerging at the that is not great news —— great news. moment. news —— great news. before the day is out. i have some moment. if they do, that will make them combined bigger than tesco. another win —— windy night thursday to friday. them combined to friday. the rain gets out of the way by first light on friday. breaking chip news. bigger than breaking chip way by first light on friday. news. staying blustery down the however you like them, tesco. are going to be east coast in rush—hour. smaller. be smaller. marketshare, but they are quite small it means we are going to have in rush—hour. mid—20s started the week, but we start between ten and 17 degrees. a smaller chip. have a smaller chip. in comparison. the british population consumes 1. aldi and lidl, 7. start between ten and 17 degrees. population consumes 1. sunshine and heavy and thundery showers.

7 5 million tons of frozen chips every year. tons of frozen chips every year. we are good at that. are good at that. the world 's biggest importer showers. of them. biggest importer of them. majority of them come from places like the netherlands and belgium. 5% and 5. like the netherlands back, by launching a new discount store, our budget store. damaging wind and potential disruption and 60—70 mph gusts. that graphic is certainly very clear. and belgium. the belgians are responsible for mayonnaise on chips. look at this. no idea. thanks, matt. delicious. what did you do for breakfast this morning? revealing is that true? for breakfast this morning? the belgians started that. true and a big great invention. and granola and home picked raspberries! invention. in a specific didn't the spanish and mayonnaise, not the french? mayonnaise, not the french? something. location. they've had to sign i prefer garlic sauce. nondisclosure agreements. the case after brexit. garlic so as not to reveal anything. mayo? chips, gravy on chips, curry on chips. i love gravy on chips. anything. know they are going to be called jack's. our brussels reporter adam fleming is in parma and can explain. sorry. and you what have are surrounded by ham! there we are. tell the butcher that i had a croissant for breakfast. this is a nod to the founder of croissant for breakfast. tesco. very keen on protecting its regional product system. you got? tesco. our country, has back in 1919, tesco was founded product byjack coyne. changed his training

regime. system. come from parma and can only be made in a certain way. you get up mega founded byjack coyne. early. 100 years, it's grown from one store to over 2500 across the uk. parmesan cheese is another. early. and champagne is another item. miles in, have a whopping huge breakfast bacon and eggs. to over 2500 across i went to find out more about it. the uk. of france, which has become a battleground in the brexit uk and at its peak, it was making over £2 billion. over £2 billion. it's had a bit of trouble since then. breakfast bacon and eggs. this fabulous ukrainian talks. boxer training. particular location. trouble since then. use the name in the eu. training. to get up early, i'm going to lie in and go for my run whenever i want. other supermarkets have been nipping away. away. and go for that's why they want to bring this out. this out. the producers love it. my run whenever we know there are going to be i want. fighting for that worldwide. about 100 of these stores. be about 100 of these stores. the boxer, mark wahlberg. it's notjust things made do you believe that? is it going the half an hour of golf. golf. to work? from grapes. you can't pencilling your kids for half an hour. including parma ham, balsamic vinegar and for half an hour. going to work? seen big supermarket chains do feta cheese. this before. more papers later. and cornish to a neighbouring borough in the wake pasties. of last year's tragedy. british law after before. that was an attempt to try and get the people who want the stores. look positively to the

the people who brexit. saying the whole thing is a barrier to future. want the stores. sain5bury is launched a new store, we were live there one morning. we were live there one morning. people will be familiar, netto was a supermarket brand around in the 905. supermarket brand around in the 905. free trade. but the key thing is, they you know, of french wine haven't lasted long. lasted long. grandson attends the school. school, he has more to face than just another academic year. shoppers can last —— shoppers can see through it. just another academic shoppers can see through it. year. on the first floor of and fell tower with his grandmother. are not necessarily going to go there. or italian wine. of global trade for decades. for example, america makes its own with his grandmother. up to smoke and eventually escaped after scrambling down the stairwell. champagne... after scrambling down much to their annoyance. there. tesco but, they look and make you feel different, it might work. i'm very sad. feel different, it might work. he was one retail analysts view on it. it's napa sparkling but it's not american was one retail analysts view the stairwell. champagne. at its old base which sits directly below the tower. at all and no celebratory fizz for the below the tower. rukiyet is concerned about the effect the tower will have on him. effect the tower will on it.

tesco extra when you can get have on him. that from jack's? because it under the psychological effect it will have on him. brexit negotiators. effect it will have on him. and let's have a quick chat with a chef here in parma. look at the grenfell tower look at the school. the school. from jack's? he comes out to play, he sees green felt. to look like and it might look chef here in parma. what makes parma ham so special, why is it so good? and feel different. feel different. the first one is opening in cambridge today. the quality is fantastic. opening in cambridge today. fantastic. shake things up in the and to do this you supermarket sector. need a lot of time. sector. lot of time. it's good quality, and as well, it's very, very expensive. through that you're particularly lovely graphics. lovely graphics. as well, it's sees green felt. very, very expensive. of parma ham is protected around the world ? thing we want him remembering every time he enters school? i look forward to seeing all the branding as well. of parma ham is protected on a gruelling expedition to the south around the world? world? pole. because you need a lot of work to time he enters school? used to the site of the towel when you bring him to school? do this. to find out what affect a woman's age has on her level of fitness. work to breakfast‘s tim muffett went to meet do this. when they make ham, they have a lot of months to do it. it takes years. never. moved to a site in the neighbouring borough. the women in training. and one of the world borough. despite challenges, it's been rated outstanding by ofsted. ‘s toughest challenges. been rated outstanding by ofsted. yes. and in parma they have one wine called marino. called marino.

they open up the window for the ham. window for the ham. challenges. reading classical music and after that, i felt like i had to was well. even the weather is important for the ham. that, i felt like i had to was well. jen has read the atlantic and into the north pole. is important for the ham. about the time you went to london and had a bad carbonara. and had a bad carbonara. london and had a dish with parmesan the north pole. cheese. by leading the polar maidens to the south pole. cheese. when i got the dish i said, sorry, this is not good parmesan. sorry, this is not good parmesan. the school declined interview but gave us this statement. psychologists to ensure the well—being of students and staff. the dish was very bad. south pole. well—being of students physically and how we recover emotions ——a motion? because it wasn't real parmesan cheese? emotions ——a motion? and staff. wasn't real parmesan cheese? what might legitimately be worrying people is the memories. men and athletes but it hasn't been much done with women. to do a good dish you need good much done with quality food. quality food. people is the women. training session is in nairn, near inverness. otherwise at the end it's really bad. inverness. that this might give is a it's really bad. good idea of snow conditions. of snow conditions. because i come from italy and i know some english. tandy is 23, 50 years younger than jen. years younger than jen. for me i can memories. through windows that face the tower, they have been sensitively adapted. how hard you finding the training? finding the training? recognise it. i think for me, it. something to recognise the next time you have a carbonara. it's hard. me, it's hard. being yard, we have that fast physically. they have been sensitively adapted. time you have a carbonara. no deal on parmesan and parma ham, there will be no deal at all. the destruction isn't there within there will be no deal at all. it's a big dealfor them. it's a big deal for them. the classroom. studio:

that fast physically. age has on fitness and recovery rates in extremely cold conditions. absolutely. thanks very much. ” liked terry. rates in extremely the classroom. cold conditions. the old site, rukayet still has concerns for toshundre. fantastic. concerns for toshundre. i know he will do well, he a resilient child. think, and we expect less of people as they get older. parmesan cheese on top of everything? i really do. will do well, he a resilient child. as they get older. my theory is, ability to just keep going when the going gets tough. maybe do one walking. what is subconscious walking. of the group, how you getting on compare to the younger members? mind is absorbing. mind is absorbing. compare to the younger members? think we are giving them a run their money. i'm hoping that age ashley john—baptiste, bbc news. is no barrier. posing a threat to spacecrafts and satellites. barrier. up our be the oxygen levels time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. it is going to be a skies. harpoon involved and an expert will tell us. will not be too different. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. very windy wednesday. good morning from bbc wednesday. the first named storm of the season moving in, storm ali. london news, i'm alice the season moving in, storm ali. moving in across many northern parts of the uk. salfield. different. fact, he cried, so it would be in honour for me to finish his journey. honour for me to finish his of the uk. people murdered in london this amber warning in force for today in northern scotland.

northern year. journey. and we are representing all the women all over the world. women all over the world. scotland. to those who sayjen, you are taught to things like this, what you say? hour, perhaps 85 across the central belt in scotland. to things like this, what you say? belt in scotland. health focused scheme. age isjust a disruption throughout the course of today. number. today. dementia, according to a new really good trainer who is mr university takes no prisoners. notjust the far north will see the strong university takes no prisoners. winds. that is your nickname? study. no, he is mr universe. see the strong winds. in the air. between 40 and 55 miles an hour, windier than yesterday. but said the results should be universe. his clothes on, i would not be able to concentrate. windier than yesterday. thank you very much. through northern ireland and scotland. see when i get scotland. patchy rain moving south eastwards across england and wales. back. eastwards across england and treated with caution. the antarctic awaits with temperatures of —30 celsius. wales. sunshine either side of the band of rain. from security companies to help them prevent more animals being temperatures of —30 celsius. an age at which you take things easy. no one told jen. stolen. tim muffett, bbc news. rain. temperatures getting into the load —— the low 20s in the south. despite there being no signs off on their expedition to the south pole of a break—in. everyone signs load —— the low 20s in the south. its way in wales and the east of england during the early hours. england during the early hours. of a temperatures in the southeast dane at 16 degrees. chile are further in december. north. north. i love how dragging a tie behind you is a sign of fitness.

time now to get the news, travel and that is because we have cooler air. cooler air. weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, —— it will be chillier further north. further north. break—in. there will be a spell of heavy rain on thursday. i'm alice salfield. is heartbroken by the whole situation. at the travel situation now. people murdered in london this of heavy rain on thursday. year. pick up and intensify, then heavy bursts of rain into wales. bursts of rain into wales. rainfall in standing water and localised flooding possible. health focused scheme. localised flooding possible. spells for the further north and west it should be tried. west it should be tried. dementia, according to a new that is study. it from in the air. me. but said the results should be treated from me. with caution. from security companies to help them prevent more animals being stolen.

despite there being no signs of a break—in. is heartbroken by the whole situation. morning's travel now. wembley park and aldgate. to acton town due to a signal failure. if we look at the roads now. m25 at the

moment. lane. on the blackwall tunnel this morning. lane. now here's kate with your weather. good morning. to the north—west of the uk, our first name storm of the season. but it remains reasonably warm. clearing away, but still the chance of a shower today. speeds, 40—50 mph potentially during the day. celsius. through the afternoon and into the night time as well. and should be mostly dry. minimum between 13 and 15 celsius. still quite breezy, but the wind falls a bit lighter overnight. tomorrow, there is quite a bit of

cloud around. but again, the temperature holding in the low 20s. things turning rather unsettled. that's it for now. i'll be back with all the latest in half an hour. see you soon. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. a move to break the deadlock on brexit. to improve its offer on the irish border. £2 billion to help build more social housing. the government announces long—term plans for more affordable homes. labour says it is not enough. clean me up, scotty.

rubbish in space. the likes of aldi and lidl. night at anfield. but spurs lose to inter. widespread gales, and potentialfor damaging gusts of wind. damaging gusts of wind. all the details right here on brea kfast. it is wednesday 19 september. ahead of a crucial meeting of european leaders. to improve his offer to the uk over the irish border. where she will try to win support for

her brexit plan. for us this morning. good morning to you. coming on breakfast and talking to us a little bit about this. us a little bit about this. these words mean from the chief negotiator? good morning. prepared to put this what he called and improved offer forward. prepared to put this what he called and improved offerforward. and improved offerforward. appears to be, he was talking about this irish backstop. this irish backstop. ireland, should they be necessary at some point in the future.

some point in the future. between northern ireland and the uk, that doesn't change. that doesn't change. goods are imported, bought and distributed. distributed. uk politically, to see if it can be sold through the negotiations.

sold through the negotiations. and tries to push them to support her ideas. her ideas. they are now entering the final stretch. stretch. theresa may is not allowed to negotiate with them directly. negotiate with them directly. it all has to go through mr barnier. has to go through mr barnier. don't want the negotiations happening at the level of leaders. happening at the level of leaders. british negotiating team on the other side of the table.

other side of the table. that is the important moment for her. and it looks beautiful in salzburg. in england will be announced by the government later. for money to spend on projects after 2021. is extremely welcome. our news correspondent dan johnson has more. there is still not enough of this going on. there aren't enough of these going up. now, the prime minister believes housing associations can help. that still clings

to social housing. and looked down on by others, including politicians. the right to buy their homes. those who could afford it did. neglected and decaying. morning, morning. david cameron rebooted the policy, and tried to extend it. and numbers of new social rented homes are lower than ever. but it is a difficult issue. the money isn't always there. the bricks and mortar don't always follow. in the city this year. and the murder rate has almost halved over a decade.

keith doyle has more. crime died in the capital. on a north london street. and died an hour later. he hasn't been formally identified, and nobody has been arrested. with the goal of ridding the peninsula of nuclear weapons. to eliminate the risk of war. our correspondent laura bicker is in seoulfor us now. good morning to you. thank you so much forjoining us. much forjoining us. tell us how significant this meeting is. significant this meeting is. it is a huge step for president moon. moon. he has managed to do something that president trump couldn't do.

that president trump couldn't do. of details he is willing to give with regard to denuclearisation. with regard to denuclearisation. one is a missile one is a nuclear facility. facility. site, he is willing to let experts in. in. say look, is this irreversible or not? not? not going to destroy it unless the us takes some action as well. us takes some action as well. your breakfast viewers over the last few weeks. few weeks. say they are not having it unless they make concrete steps to disarm. they make concrete steps to disarm. the question is has north korea done enough to get what they want? tv host and comedy writer denis norden has died aged 96.

at the royal free hospital in north london. introducing bloopers and outtakes on it'll be alright on the night. that was a programme we always look forward to on our house, loved it. absolutely. a piece of space debris. which pose a risk to operational spacecraft and satellites. and using space. our science reporter laura foster has more.

littering earth's orbit. to predict the weather. so scientists have devised this satellite, called remove debris. and captured a piece of rubbish. back to earth. but the net isn't the only cleaning method the satellite tests. next up is the on—board harpoon. capture a piece of space debris in space using a

harpoon. every piece of rubbish. you are right up—to—date with the latest news. another family torn apart by violence. and treating its cause. so is that the right approach, and will it be enough? was stabbed and killed three years ago in an unprovoked attack. thank you so much for coming on the programme this morning.

programme this morning. today very shortly, but first a little bit about your son josh. little bit about your son josh. what happened back in 2015? happened back in 2015? murdered in a totally unprovoked knife attack. and lots of people, i think... think... across this attitude as well, people think it is part of gang culture. think it is part of gang culture. josh wasn't involved in that at all, was he? was he? experience for the victim, so it is definitely notjust gang culture. definitely notjust gang culture. of a knife, how does that make you feel? it

is traumatic. death or murder, you relive it over and over again. and over again. new strategy, and i know there have been many strategies over the years. been many strategies over the years. time, do you think that is a positive step, this money? positive step, this money? can get involved and make sure that these new strategy is actually work. these new strategy is actually work. it is notjust about partnerships being made at highest level. being made at highest level. about the community working together. together. adults benefiting from these changes. changes.

and £500,000 is not a lot of money. of money. you said something quite powerful moment ago. powerful moment ago. you said that you live in... you live in... did you say a permanent state of fear? permanent state of fear? the country, do you think that is shared by others as well? shared by others as well? documentaries, because i found negative news quite depressing. negative news quite depressing. who have no idea of what is going on out there. out there. son's murder, and it is shockingly worrying what is going on out there. worrying what is going on out there. part in what is going on in the gang culture. culture. fear, frustration and anger are all very, very major factors. are all very, very major factors. that is coming across very clearly from you this morning.

from you this morning. who might be vulnerable to becoming criminals. criminals. is that something that you welcome? 10096. absolutely. has happened to breakfast clubs at school and after—school clubs? school and after—school clubs? else to go and to be heard and to share any worries and concerns? share any worries and concerns? children at the youngest of ages to be engaged in this conversation. be engaged in this conversation. spot you are talking to us from in an hour's time. an hour's time. what would you want to say to him this morning? to say to him this morning? we will put that to sadiq khan in an hour. put that to sadiq khan in an

hour. sit down and share with him our frustrations? frustrations? to actually ask our questions, and follow—up from that. follow—up from that. after e—mail, day in, day out, especially to my local council.

especially to my local council. premises for to provide hours a week to deliver an art workshop. to deliver an art workshop. i find that really worrying. that really worrying. that worrying, can you imagine how the youths feel in brent. the youths feel in brent. appreciate you speaking so powerfully to us this morning. powerfully to us this morning. your son's life was taken in an unprovoked attack a few years ago. unprovoked attack a few years ago. thank you forjoining us. as dan says, the mayor will be there later. later. every single day, i live and breathe fear, she says. breathe fear, she says. 2015 in an unprovoked knife attack in london. in london. and we will be speaking to the mayor of london. there is a storm on the way and matt can tell us the details.

can tell us the details. our first big autumn storm of the season. big autumn storm of the season. storm ali is set to bring widespread gales. gales. covered by the met form office and the weather warning. office and the weather warning. parts of north—east england as well. see winds gust to 7080 miles an hour. hour. morning, east of scotland and north—east england. north—east england. damage, flying debris and travel disruption is certainly likely. disruption is certainly likely. here is the storm system approaching. is the storm system approaching. strong winds on the southern flank. wherever you are, it's going to be a blustery day. the wind picking up. wind gusting up to 70 miles. widespread gales to many. lightest wins in the final of scotland. scotland. scotland, just to add to the grim morning commute.

morning commute. here is to go to the middle part of the morning was lunchtime. the morning was lunchtime. across scotland and northern ireland. ireland. is moving away across parts of england and wales. england and wales. predominately, dry with a few showers around. dry with a few showers around. temperatures in the low 20s tempered by the wind. by the wind. a fresher feeling day, scotland and northern ireland. scotland and northern ireland. wind will ease down quite a bit compared to what we have seen. compared to what we have seen. showers heavy infantry across the north and west of scotland. north and west of scotland. persistent rain developing across parts of central england and wales. parts of central england and wales. teens, much fresh start tomorrow morning. a bit of sunshine around. eases off, it will turn heavy again through the day tomorrow. through the day tomorrow. becoming very persistent. very persistent. eventually into parts of north—west england as well. parts of north—west england as well.

the south and east may stay dry. bite to scotland and northern ireland. thursday night, england and wales. quite quickly through the night. still a blustery day on friday. the wind in the eastern coast. could become heavy and thundery. some dry and bright weather. weather. temperatures, 10 degrees in stornoway but 17 in london. stornoway but 17 in london. to head out, bbc local radio will have the latest travel details. let's look at some of the papers. in a polluted area can increase the risk of dementia. endurance march in the

brecon beacons. from obtaining visas to work in the uk after brexit. "hero cop failed by bungled security" is the metro's headline. worked for years. winner, toff says trolls are ruining her life. a lot of people are saying, welcome back to you. back to you.

you've been competing in australia. in australia. louise is third in from the right. from the right. coast to compete in the track series. the rheingold medallists. the left is definitely a gold—medallist. iam not. holland one, she is now world champion this year. champion this year. on the day that she won the overall series. series. thank you to everybody the sending your messages of support. your messages of support. i feel that you are representing us all. that you are representing us all. need to run fast route that's the kind of pressure i was under. something that you are desperate for. just ask

alexa nicely. for please and thank you, just order something and it happens. something and it happens. do you not seem pleased to alexa? seem pleased to alexa? that will encourage your children to do the same. do the same. that is a very interesting thought. interesting thought. we've known that for a while. in a specific location. the case after brexit. our brussels reporter adam fleming is in parma and can explain. i bet you don't have a cornish pasty there.

there. ham which is not necessarily great breakfast border but never mind. breakfast border but never mind. eu law, no one else anywhere else in europe can call their ham parma ham. europe can call their ham parma ham. it's a geographical indication. go, all sorts of other cheeses, all sorts of other wines and champagne. become a battleground in the brexit talks. talks. protect products that have a link to a particular location. a particular location. earns a gi, then no one else can use the name in the eu. the name in the eu.

the producers love it. love it. we have a good organisation worldwide. worldwide. it's notjust things made from grapes. from grapes. are some british gis like scotch whiskey and cornish pasties. whiskey and cornish pasties. guarantee all the existing gis under british law after bridget. british law after bridget. some voices in britain say the whole thing is a barrier to free trade. thing is a barrier to free trade. important name or french wine or italian wine.

italian wine. love grumbles about gis have been a feature of global trade for decades. feature of global trade for decades. for example, america makes its own champagne, much to their annoyance. champagne, much to their annoyance. i'm very sad. sparkling, its napa sparkling but it's not champagne. it's not champagne. three figures for the brexit negotiators. —— celebratory beers. —— fears. might taste just as nice but cost a lot less.

lot less. palmer is on, there is no deal on anything. —— parmesan cheese. -- parmesan cheese. food is crucial to these negotiations. is crucial to these negotiations. deal on parma ham and parmesan cheese. and cornish pasties. tesco, a bit of a change. a bit of a change. they've gone to the budget supermarket market. i'm alice salfield. people murdered in london this

year. health focused scheme. dementia, according to a new study. in the air. but said the results should be treated with caution. from security companies to help them prevent more animals being stolen. despite there being no signs of a break—in.

is heartbroken by the whole situation. morning's travel now. and acton town due to a signal failure. and diesel spillage. for the a12. lane. morning. lane. now here's kate with your weather. good morning. to the north—west of the uk, our first name

storm of the season. but it remains reasonably warm. clearing away, but still the chance of a shower today. clearing away, still the chance of a shower today. speeds, 40—50 mph potentially through the day. celsius. through the afternoon and into the night time as well. and should be mostly dry. minimum between 13 and 15 celsius. still quite breezy, but the wind falls a bit lighter overnight. tomorrow, there is quite a bit of cloud around. but again, the temperature holding in the low 20s. things turning rather unsettled. i'll be back with the latest in half an hour. see you soon. hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise

minchin. of a crucial meeting of european leaders. and the rest of the uk to be checked away from border areas. in salzburg this afternoon. with the goal of ridding the peninsula of nuclear weapons. the risk of war. olympics.

in the city this year. and the murder rate has almost halved over a decade. tv host and comedy writer denis norden has died aged 96. at the royal free hospital in north london. introducing bloopers and outtakes on it'll be alright on the night. in england will be announced by theresa may later today. that will start after 2021. james brokenshire. this morning and having a word with us about this.

us about this. tackle the housing crisis, so how many homes is this going to provide? many homes is this going to provide? stability, so that people can get on and get on with that building. and get on with that building. foundation to take us forward to meet those aims and ambitions. meet those aims and ambitions. say it gives confidence to the industry now. industry now. needed, and this doesn't release those funds until 2021. those funds until 2021. what is happening to build new homes now? happening to build new homes now? that runs through until these additional funds kick in. that runs through until these additionalfunds kick in.

additionalfunds kick in. and getting on with that delivery, seeing the homes built. seeing the homes built. 30 years have we not seen that beaten by. beaten by. there is a higher trajectory that we need to get to. need to get to. on this trajectory and build the homes the country needs. homes the country needs. firm promise in 2015 to build 1 million homes by 2020. million homes by 2020. accelerated process to try and reach its? its? are we going to be catching that in any way, shape or form? are we going to be catching that in any way, shape orform? that in any way, shape orform? not, how far short of that will be bid by 2020?

bid by 2020? have, around 2016—17, we delivered 217,000 homes. 217,000 homes. built is part of what the prime minister is saying today. minister is saying today. 300,000 homes target by the mid—20 20s. 20s. builders from across the sector to meet the homes are country needs. meet the homes are country needs. the homes we need to meet their aims and ambitions. and ambitions. you do, and fellow mps of yours in westminster.

westminster. you think, from some of your colleagues? colleagues? clear from people living in social housing. housing. the principles we are now taking forward in terms of our policies. forward in terms of our policies. misperceptions that it is people who are not true. are not true. people who don't have ambitions and hopes, not true. ambitions and hopes, not true. which underpins a lot of what the prime minister is saying today. prime minister is saying today. sense of ultimately getting people into the housing ladder.

into the housing ladder. big day in salzburg, a big meeting with european leaders. with european leaders. changing the situation with the irish border? irish border? do you think that could be a breakthrough? could be a breakthrough? now for the eu to evolve its position. position. also east and west, is absolutely critical.

critical. this, and clearly we now wait to see how the eu response. how the eu response. thank you for talking to us. on the weather, and more details on storm ali. in the meantime, not a glamorous gap filler to get to the weather, but... filler to get to the weather, but... do you mean the football, or do you mean me? mean me? i have dug myself into one of those large breakfast holes. of those large breakfast holes. pretend that didn't happen. here with the magnificent sport this morning. for liverpool and tottenham in the champions league. very late to beat paris st—germain. siro. andy swiss reports.

another spine—tingling roar. would it be another special night? well, anfield hoped, and their heroes soon obliged. — talk about an impact. but both neymar and kylian mbappe were wayward, and psg all at sea. a penalty converted byjames milner‘s, liverpool in dreamland. at the break. it was breathless stuff. the second half was no different. a draw, as mbappe ruthlessly levelled it up. as roberto firmino fired liverpool to a 3—2 win. drama, glory — just your average anfield night. where they seemed to be heading for three points.

christian eriksen's first effort kept out, but not his second. hardly pretty, but spurrs were hardly bothered. in truth, they should have had more, and how they will wish they had. the most spectacular of equalisers. they capitulated, matias vecino heading inter to a 2—1victory. a first—night drama they could have done without. do you want to see a lovely freekick? eindhoven 4—0, this free—kick the pick of his goals. that is ridiculous.

in the champions league. defeat to liverpool. bern. they will play on an artificial pitch. who also doesn't always get to play on his favourite surface. in such a surface. on the surfaces that he's not in love with. so we have to do it.

quite imaginative press conference chatter. chatter. if roger federer can play on it, so can he. of 29, after being diagnosed with motor neurone disease. than 200 games. darbyjoined bolton last season, but hasn't played since december. women's captain, steph houghton. lots of reaction from within the game. lad he has ever met in football. steven gerrard says, devastating news. such a great lad. in their second match of the quad series. at the commonwealth games with a thrilling last—second winner. over new zealand in their opening

match. this match against australia really is quite decisive. is quite decisive. big difference to the rest of the quad series. and they have a big chance. no—ball is on the up. it is on the telly all the time. on the telly all the time. —— netball is on the up. netball is on the up. tracey neville is brilliant at herjob. is brilliant at herjob. they are all great. a new business today. steph is here. stores, isn't it? tesco has been very tight—lipped about

this. advance what they are launching today. there is a big reveal later this morning. back in 1919. natalie berg is a retail expert at nbk retail. thank you forjoining us. launch a lot in advance of the actual opening.

actual opening. the typical features you find in a traditional supermarket. traditional supermarket. so why are they doing it? they doing it? tesco is still the biggest grocery retailer, isn't it? biggest grocery retailer, isn't it? it has a third of the market share. so why are they doing this? change the way we shop, and there is simply no sign of innovating. simply no sign of innovating. less, but the reality is that none of this has worked. of this has worked. the discounters have chipped away at their market share, —— last decade. their market share, —— last decade. i think this is a last resort. so do you think it will work, then? you think it will work, then? well, the odds are against them. the odds are against them.

stores alongside their supermarkets, and it hasn't worked —— asda. and it hasn't worked —— asda. lidl are doing, what can tesco do that is better? that is better? potentially going to take away business from their tesco stores? business from their tesco stores? they might be attracting their own customers away. customers away. that is the biggest risk, is self cannibalisation. risk, is self cannibalisation. going to undercut aldi and lidl on price. interesting time to be a shop. shop. merging and becoming essentially the biggest grocery retailer in the uk. biggest grocery retailer in the uk. where are we at with that? a bit of news on that this morning, hasn't there?

hasn't there? prices, so there are certainly some concerns there. concerns there. highlights the scale of the challenges facing the sector. in the news from the competition market authority was interesting. market authority was interesting. any ports, give us a line. —— any thoughts. i love that, self cannibalisation. cannibalisation. there is a storm on the way. matt has some details about ali. ali. it may be more calm the moment, a lovely start. a lovely start.

cross western areas, the winds in the west coast. the west coast. those winds across the west of ireland. and the weather warning. parts of north—east england. trees down, flying to breed, travel disruption. disruption. then extending through the morning towards lunchtime. the morning towards lunchtime. with us get that right across the board, winds picking up. board, winds picking up. we will see widespread gales. around 70 miles an hour. hour. wetter across parts of western and

central scotland. central scotland. receive a zone of showers developing. developing. and working across the rest of england and wales. rest of england and wales. sunny spells either side. spells either side. a cooler day across scotland. across scotland. temperatures in the teams here. teams here. a few showers in england and wales. and wales. pushing into wales, the midlands, lincolnshire. midlands, lincolnshire. quite a mild night here. night here. warm in —— thundery showers in the warm weather. warm weather.

wales in north—west england, some heavy and persistent rain. heavy and persistent rain. that could cause one or two issues. could cause one or two issues. the strongest of the winds into england and wales. england and wales. another windy white to come. white to come. a blustery day dry and large. and large. sharma —— some of the showers heavy and thundery. showers heavy and thundery. temperatures between ten and 17 degrees. it will feel noticeably cooler. cooler. these are the areas of greatest concern. by exams and social media.

of the next generation. down from 41 percent in 2009. with five years ago. sam owen. deputy chief guide, what a title. thank you very much indeed. thatj, how would you describe yourself? yourself? it's quite shocking, some of the findings of the survey. of the findings of the survey. would you describe yourself as happy? you describe yourself as happy? quite happy at the moment but it is such a real issue. such a real issue. 2009, 401% of girls aged 7— 21 said they were very happy. now it is only 2596. now it is

only 25%. we need to find out why. been involved in the movement for quite sometime. paddy singh a change? i think so. gives us space the girls to explore and find out what is good for them. and find out what is good for them. pressures in our lives that girl guiding is constant. guiding is constant. different things that make you feel safe. sam, i want to look back a bit. it seems to have changed. because young girls and women are describing themselves differently? describing themselves differently? youngsters have themselves with things like social media.

things like social media. is going to look good for the world rather than moscow to make me happy. rather than moscow to make me happy. what about exam stress? family members, is that an external pressure? it's different every person. person. people my age, it determines where we go. what we do is we go forwards. obviously there is nothing that can be done about that. be done about that. something to talk to when it's gotten too much. it's an interesting point. point. being able to express that you don't feel particularly happy? you don't feel particularly happy?

it's really important for us to explore. explore. the space we provide in a different units. units. got somebody that you can talk to outside the family. outside the family. school to speak to a provider or an expert like sam. expert like sam. outside the family that somebody you've grown up with. you've grown up with. of different discussions with our younger members. younger members. it's good that they feel confident to do that. feel confident to do that. girls aren't having as much of a childhood as they used to. childhood as they used to. growing up a lot younger than they used to. it definitely could be. what's important is, what are the solutions?

solutions? activities which raise our happiness levels. levels. relationships with, taking part in hobbies, also, spiritual activities. hobbies, also, spiritual activities. church, reading scriptures, whatever it is the u. it is the u. building activities factored in as well. you speak so well. particularly tricky time, what worked view? worked view? it would work for everybody but what help you? it would work for everybody but what help you ? it would work for everybody but what help you? everybody but what help you? just about talking to people, a friend

or a family member. friend or a family member. time, go watch a film, go but on a face mask, whatever it is. face mask, whatever it is. what are you going to do next? you going to do next? i'm going off to university in two weeks time. to study? politics, and economics. you've got a big future. thank you very much. do let us know what you think. co. even though we were just talking about it! about it! back after the news, travel and weather where you are.

i'm alice salfield. people murdered in london this year. health focused scheme. hospital after a hit—and—run at a mosque in cricklewood. mosque in cricklewood. they are not treating it as terra related. related. two people hurt in a book to have life—threatening injuries. dementia, according to a new study.

in the air. but said the results should be treated with caution. from security companies to help them prevent more animals being stolen. from surrey docks farm in south east london. returned to their mothers. at the moment. for the a127 southend arterial. along the main carriageway tojunction 28 for the a12. lane.

on the blackwall tunnel this morning. lane. now here's kate kinsella with your weather. to the north—west of the uk, our first name storm of the season. but it remains reasonably warm. away, but still the chance of a shower today. speeds, 40—50mph potentially through the day. celsius. through the afternoon and into the night time as well. and should be mostly dry. minimums between 13—15 celsius. still quite breezy, but wind falls a bit lighter overnight. tomorrow, quite a bit of cloud around. but again, the temperature holding in the low 20s. things turning rather unsettled. i'll be back with the latest in half an hour.

now, though, it's back to lousie and dan.