good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. our headlines today: time for mums and dads to step up. the chief inspector of schools says teachers shouldn't be expected to act as substitute parents. violence, tear gas, and looting as fuel tax protests in the heart of paris are condemned by president macron. theresa may comes under fresh pressure to publish the legal advice given to the government over her brexit deal. and in sport, there's no hollywood ending for tyson fury in la. he was knocked down twice in his heavyweight world title fight, but it ended in a draw as deontay wilder keeps his wbc —— but it ended in a draw as deontay wilder keeps his wbc belt. plus — the rise of the bionic builder. we hear how hi—tech suits are helping to ease the strain in uk construction. good morning. a showery sunday a weights across the country. but with light wind, it is cooler into the north. further south, it

light wind, it is cooler into the north. furthersouth, it is light wind, it is cooler into the north. further south, it is windy but milder. all the details, coming up. good morning. it's sunday 2nd of december. our top story — parents are being told they need to stop relying on teachers to toilet train their children and to prevent them from becoming obese. in her annual report, the chief inspector of schools for england, amanda spielman says that parents cannot abdicate their responsibility for preparing their children for adult life. our reporter simon clemisonjoins us now. good morning to you. some of this advice is pretty obvious, that pa rents advice is pretty obvious, that parents need is to take more responsibility to forgetting their children ready for life in general. for that reason, the tone of this is certainly very critical. childhood is actually quite compensated because you have a life at school between 9—3 and a life at home between 9—3 and a life at home between re—9 the next day. who is responsible for teaching you what

and when? in excerpts of the speech, where she suggests there are problems, she is critical in some senses, in others she doesn't always pinpoint exactly who is to blame, but what she is clear on is what schools are not. on knife crime, for example, she believes the lines of responsibility are getting blurred. it's up to everyone to work together to find a solution. they "cannot take over the role of health professionals". the answer "lies in the home, and parents should not abdicate their responsibility." the chief inspector does say policy—makers are well intentioned but she has more criticism for parents whose children start school not being able to use the toilet. you get the sense in what she is

saying that at the moment, too much responsibility is coming towards schools and not towards parents are. she is saying that quite a lot of schools are getting powers to do this work. the french president, emmanuel macron, will meet his prime minister and other senior officials today to discuss the violent protests that took place in paris. at least 110 people were injured, and more than 270 were arrested when anti—government protestors burned cars, vandalised buildings and clashed with riot police. bill hayton reports. parisiens are used to demonstrations, but this violence was of an intensity rarely seen in the french capital. smoke from torched cars mixed with water cannon and tear gas deployed by riot police. one protester was left in a critical condition as these metal gates

were ripped down. demonstrators also scrawled anti—macron graffiti on structures, including the arc de triomphe. at the 620 in argentina, the french president condemned the violence, much of which, the authorities believe, was caused by extremists from both the left and right. translation: what happened today in paris has nothing to do with the peaceful expression of a legitimate anger. no cause justifies that authorities attacked, that businesses are plundered, that passers—by orjournalists are threatened or that the arc de triomphe is defiled. what began two weeks ago was a peaceful protest by the so—called ‘yellow vest‘ movement against rising fuel taxes has now evolved into a far broader show of anti—government anger. later on his return to france, emmanuel macron will convene an urgent meeting with his prime minister and other senior officials

to address the situation. but on the ground in paris, the cleanup has already begun. time for many to survey the damage and try to understand how a peaceful march could turn into such a dark day of destruction for the city of light. bill hayton, bbc news. emmanuel macron had defended the fuel tax rises that prompted those protests, saying they were needed to help combat global warming. and today, a major climate change summit gets underway in poland. representatives from nearly 200 countries are gathering and although talks officially open on monday, such is the sense of urgency in tackling the problem that negotiators have started work a day early. our environment correspondent matt mcgrath has more. scientists are more certain than ever that climate change is increasing the likelihood and severity of events like these — the deadliest wildfires

in the us in a century. the urgency of tackling rising temperatures has been highlighted in a series of uncompromising reports this year. they all underline the fact that actions taken over the next 12 years will make or break the chances of keeping temperatures within safe limits this century. the social, economic and environmental costs of climate change dwarf the costs of acting now. failure to act means more disasters and emergencies and air pollution that could cost the global economy as much as 21 trillion us dollars by 2050. at climate demonstrations in many parts of the world, there's a growing sense of frustration at the slow pace of progress. the message seems to have gotten through to katowice, with global negotiators starting work a day early. they're trying to agree on the technical rules that will apply to all countries when the paris agreement comes into force in 2020.

however, major parts of this rule book are still in dispute. campaigners are also suspicious that the polish government wants to use the conference to cement the place of coal well into the future. but despite these significant challenges, negotiators here believe a successful outcome is possible. matt mcgrath, bbc news, katowice. opposition parties, including the dup, will write to the speaker of the house of commons in an attempt to force the government to publish its full legal advice on the brexit withdrawal agreement. writing in the sunday telegraph, labour's brexit spokesman, sir kier starmer said if the advice was not published in full, he and other parties would start proceedings for contempt of parliament. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn has accepted theresa may's challenge of a tv brexit debate on the bbc on the stipulation the two leaders are put head—to—head. mr corbyn had previously claimed he preferred a bid from itv, however the prime minister said she wanted the bbc to host it. other parties say they want to be part of any brexit tv debate. the united states has

announced that it's reached an agreement on trade with china after talks at the g20 summit in argentina. president trump met with chinese leader xi jinping and confirmed he will not carry out threats to raise tariffs on chinese goods from 10—25% china's foreign minister said it opened up what he called "win—win co—operation". theresa may has backed the metropolitan police over their controversial new tactics for stopping moped—riding criminals. scotland yard last week released dramatic footage showing police vehicles knocking suspects off their scooters. the prime minister said that a "robust" response was needed to what she described as a growing problem of people using the vehicles to commit crimes such as bag and phone—snatching.

lesbian, gay, bisexualand trans people are becoming trapped in abusive relationships because they say that the police don't take them seriously, that's according to a bbc investigation. one lgbt charity told radio 5 live investigates, that the number of people they are seeing has doubled in the last five years. adrian goldberg joins us now. pretty worrying statistics, the idea that you can't get help. worrying for anybody trapped in an abusive relationship, physically intimidated but also your self—esteem might be cheap away at. that applies to people in heterosexual relationships, but there is a particular dimension in lgbt relationships whereby, damon for example go to the police, where they might say you are a man, why did you not fight? or a lesbian might feel if the perpetrator is another woman, the police do not regard it as quite

as seriously as if it was a man of using her. there are these barriers, they may in some cases just the barriers of deception amongst lgbt people, but there are these barriers to reporting domestic abuse. what does the government say? the government says it is supporting a lg bt government says it is supporting a lgbt helpline government says it is supporting a lg bt helpline and government says it is supporting a lgbt helpline and are consulting on how better to support lgbt people in violent relationships. when can we hear more? 11 o'clock, % live. -- 5 live. in the last half hour, the heavyweight boxer tyson fury‘s has drawn his comeback fight against america's deontay wilder. it was dramatic. to people already saying it was one of the best heavyweight fight they have ever seen. heavyweight fight they have ever seen. “— heavyweight fight they have ever seen. —— it was dramatic. the self—styled gypsy king, from preston, outboxed his opponent for much of the match but was knocked down twice. the bbc‘s ade adedoyin is in los angeles

to tell us more. what was your take on the fight itself? a terrific fight, lots of hype and it lived up to expectations topic and amazing performance from tyson fury, when you consider —— consider over the past three years he has barely fought, he was out for mental health issues and drugs, two fights for the comeback against substantial opponents. to step in the against deontay wilder, one of the against deontay wilder, one of the most feared heavyweights, to do it he did was absolutely incredible. knockdown in the 12th round, i don't know how he got up. he looked out and somehow he backed up. if he didn't go down, he would have won on points. they are talking about possibility of doing it again next year, a rematch, great for boxing. and anthonyjoshua year, a rematch, great for boxing. and anthony joshua is year, a rematch, great for boxing. and anthonyjoshua is waiting in the wings, he has wembley stadium for next year, whether either man will see him, we will wait and see. obviously the judges ruled

see him, we will wait and see. obviously thejudges ruled it see him, we will wait and see. obviously the judges ruled it was a draw. were you surprised by the marking? certainly from what i was watching and listening to, everybody talking about it, it seemed like tyson fury may have just edged it.|j had him on points, giving it to him by two rounds of. i tested a friend saying if he doesn't yet knocked out in the last round, he wins. then he got put down. ringside were split, some for tyson fury, some for deontay wilder, at some boat. on social media, some champions giving it both ways. the judge giving 115— 111 was a bit wide. credit to both of them for the fight and deontay wilder, the threat that he posed was his power. technically, tyson fury was a better fighter and his power. technically, tyson fury was a betterfighter and outboxed him. but he got nailed twice, got up, and that last one in particular, had he not bore down, we'll be talking about a new champion. a good story for the heavyweight division

because it has been carried so far by deontay wilder and anthonyjoshua and that performance by tyson fury shows that he is still amongst the best in the heavyweight division. lovely to talk to you, what an incredible thing to be there, great to talk to you, see you again very soon the. it was so dramatic. we we re soon the. it was so dramatic. we were watching this morning, you want a definitive winner, he didn't quite get that but as we were discussing it sets it up for a rematch. it really, really does. obviously tyson fury, hugely controversialfigure, but if you look at his previous condition, losing ten stone, what a comeback! and we saw the tension at the way in. and we haven't even spoken about deontay wilder's outfit yet. plenty to discuss. let's take a look at the papers. many of them going with the same two stories. one about brexit, labour

and the dup unite to force theresa may's hand is the headline. the pictures and the story we were covering, incredible pictures coming out at paris overnight with those protestss yesterday. 5500 people protesting in the capital where police made more than 200 arrests. a big right taking place. much more on that and those rights related to petrol taxes and living costs. their airto the petrol taxes and living costs. their air to the staggering, aren't they? the sunday times. they have a picture from paris yesterday, three ca i’s picture from paris yesterday, three cars being set alight. their main story about the legal advice they say could be leaked from the attorney general, warning that britain could be trapped indefinitely in a customs union trap. just a quick one here. sir alex ferguson who was treated in hospitalfor a brain haemorrhage. two doctors are being investigated

for illegally searching through his medical records while he was there. that's just an investigation which has happened to him before. health information leaked. people interested and intrigued. the observer, and other brexit story. talk of whether labour could back a further referendum on the eu if theresa may's voters voted down in parliament. whether parents should do more to prepare their children for life. very basic skills that children are getting to school not knowing how to do things. what should your child be able to do? go to the toilet? either laces? time for the weather. louise is with us.

what is it looking like price? well, pretty unsettled. a series of low pressure is moving in which will bring some rain with it. it worked me up last night. some of the rain was heavy across central and southern england, clearing away but it left a legacy of cloud and drizzle. a pretty grey december start to the day. with the exception, excuse me, in the far north of scotland. the radar shows the rain easing away. a cloudy drizzly start to sunday morning. it looks as though we keep a team of showers throughout the day to day. some subtle differences. lighter winds, and chile. highs of around

13- 15 winds, and chile. highs of around 13— 15 degrees. winds, and chile. highs of around 13- 15 degrees. shallow set to continue through the evening. maybe across northern ireland and southern scotland. at parramatta cloud through the night. it stays incredibly marlon down towards the south. this is higher than we should see daytime maximums. the mild theme stays with us. a couple of weather fronts moving through on monday. again, a messy picture. some rain which could fall as snow with a northerly component up in the far northerly component up in the far north of scotland but only to higher ground. also rain moving its way to england and wales but here the mild as setting 10— 13 degrees into the far north. as we move out of monday night, it's worth bearing in mind we keep clearer skies and could see a chilly night on monday to tuesday. the coldest one of the week. a touch of frost into the north and as far

south as the midlands. a cold start but not belong. a bumper pipe pressure get knocks out of the way. more wet weather in from the south—west. it does look as though it's going to stay unsettled. to summarise, cloudy, windy, mild with showers across central and southern england. unfortunately here, we will see some showers as well. time now for this week's film review. hello there and welcome to the film review here on bbc news taking us through this week's cinema releases. it is mark kermode. what have you got? very strong week.

disobedience. new film by sebastian lelio. the rocky franchise continues in creed ii. and truth is stranger than fiction in three identical strangers. disobedience, a woman comes back to here hometown. father's funeral, rekindles a love affair, it's had mixed reviews. you've basically done myjob. rachel weisz is ronit, comes back to new york and discovers her two best friends, dovid, played by alessandro nivola. and esti, played by rachael mcadams. she left under a cloud. there has been no contact. when she turns up, everybody says it was unexpected but it's first unclear why. more food? we don't need it. let's talk.

what's dovid's wife doing? she will do it when she appears. who is mrs kuperman, esti? who is she? she was going to go to a hotel but i told her she should stay with us. yes, yes. you must. fold down the bed in the spare room. i will do it. it's fine. you're married? yes. yes, we are, ronit. nobody told me. why didn't you let me know? you disappeared. it's a great cast. it's a really good cast. obviously there was a relationship between her as the esti character and suddenly, when she returns, it throws a spanner in the works and things are rekindled and the rest of the film is about the relationship between love and religion

and about how one person has decided to attempt to redefine themselves through belief. there is almost a touch of the miseducation of cameron post. the other side is ronit has become her own person in new york. i thought it was well played, i'm surprised about the mixed reviews. it was very well played and sensitively handled. it is fairly low—key but when it needs to be passionate, it's not embarrassed. it's the story of somebody who in the wake of the death finds themselves cast out of their own community and what i liked, it is a film which doesn't do a lot of explaining the plot to you. you come to realise things gradually and you do, because of the way the performances work. it's to do with glances and what people don't say and the way people look at each other in the way they hold themselves. i really liked it.

a fine film, a couple of terrific central performances. creed ii, i'm nota fan of boxing movies. convince me. i've never watched an actual boxing match but i was surprised when creed reinvented the rocky franchise. this carries on. sylvester stallone. michael bjordan, he is adonis. his father, apollo creed was killed back in rocky for by dolph lundgren's drago. now, the son of drago, victor, wants a second generation grudge match. he is not up for it. rocky is not up for it, and michael bjordan saying, if you don't help me, you are abandoning me. what i thought was good was it is a familiar story. there is a sense of history repeating itself.

it is well enough directed that the old moves seem new, the boxing sequences are pretty punchy. they don't have quite the visual punch. pretty punchy. they don't have quite the panache of the first film. one match plays out almost in one shot. there is one which plays out entirely in one shot. it happens is, you care about it and you feel the punches because you ca re about the characters. tessa thompson is terrific. it's astonishing that this far down the line, series is managing to produce new material that, as i said, takes old routes and tells stories in a new way and i was surprisingly gripped. a couple of moments during the boxing scenes, i was gripping the edge of the chair. going, yes! i've never watched a boxing match and i'm not a fan at all but it worked for me. plus it's quite long. i didn't realise how long it was. when i came out and said, oh, i've been in longer than i thought, and that is a really good recommendation. now, the documentary three identical strangers. new york riplets separated at birth. rediscover each other later on. there is a certain amount of reconstruction, new interviews.

we are introduced to a character telling a story about 1980, he goes to college for the first time and people keep saying hello, behaving like they know him. he realises he has a doppelganger. he has a twin he never knew he had. it becomes a new story which was remarkable. a third person comes out of the wood and says actually, it's me as well. this is not believable, this is unbelievable. wow, this is big, this is serious. this is not some kind of crazy coincidence. this is not a minor resemblance, this is real, this is happening, this is really, really serious. i ditched classes. when i got home, my mother was waiting at home with a cup of coffee and i said mum, you see this? you see this? we exchanged newspapers. long island jewish

hospital, july12, 1961. it was louise wise adoption agency and i always knew growing up that i was adopted. my parents were always open about it. it said new hyde park, long island, and scarsdale, new york, son of prominent scarsdale position. my first thought, he's got the wealthy family. it seem like the most remarkable story of coincidence but about 25 minutes in, they became celebrated stars in new york, they had a cameo in a madonna movie, start their own business. where it goes, it then starts to ask about how these coincidences happen. why was it that none of them knew about the others? how was it...was it coincidental that they ended up in three families from three different social strata. it almost starts to look like their accidental destiny has been sinisterly planned. as the documentary goes on, the less you know about it, the better. every time you think, that is the end of all possible coincidences.

it can't possibly get any more intriguing, it does. what i really liked about it, it was very well put together, as a piece of storytelling, it's a good story. it has to be told well. it has to be told thatjust the right level of revelation. as a piece of filmmaking, it is told with a real firm hand but exactly how much information to reveal at what point. the less you know about the story in advance the better. even if you do, there's been a lot of news coverage about it. you will still be gripped by the way the story is told. remind me not to sit next to you when i am watching a film. i'm sorry. you shouting out no, no!

even if you do, there's been a lot of news coverage about it. you will still be gripped by the way the story is told. remind me not to sit next to you when i am watching a film. i'm sorry. you shouting out no, no! infuriating. best out? shoplifters, this film won the palm d'or at cannes, a surprise winner. it's about a family unit, the father and the young boy, we meet them shoplifting, he is passing on the shoplifting skills to his son and they appear to be functioning as a normal family. they are but they are anything but. what's really interesting about it, if you tell a story in a different way, it can be a horror story or a crime thriller.

it is told with affection. it is another nature, nurture thing. what constitutes a family, or criminal activity. where do we put the barriers between acceptable and unacceptable behaviour? i thought it was really lovely. i think it was a deserving prizewinner. best dvd, one of my favourites of recent months. sarcastic? i loved it. it is tosh but it's the lovable tosh. mamma mia! here we go again. i thought the first mamma mia was all over the place. but it won me over. this is technically better made, a terrific script. it is self referentially funny self in the right ways. i laughed, i cried. and the love of my life singing the greatest abba song. i have never cried in the cinema in my life. have you really never cried in a movie? have you ever watched it's a wonderful life? watch that movie and get through to the last scene without bursting into tears. if you don't cry, you're an android.

maybe i am! a quick reminder before we go that you will find more film news and reviews across the bbc online at bbc.co.uk/markkermode and you'll find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. that is it for this week. thank you so much for watching, goodbye. hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. parents should not expect schools to police children's eating and exercise, or to toilet train pupils, that's the warning from england's chief inspector of education. in her annual report, amanda spielman argues that the answer to the obesity crisis lies in the home. she also says that schools cannot be

a "panacea" for problems like knife crime or child neglect. the french president, emmanuel macron, will meet his prime minister and other senior officials today to discuss the violent protests which have taken place in paris. at least 110 people were injured, and more than 270 were arrested, when anti—government protestors burned cars, vandalised buildings and clashed with riot police. the french authorities blame left and right wing extremists for hijacking a peaceful demonstration. emmanuel macron had defended the fuel tax rises that prompted those protests, saying they were needed to help combat global warming. and today a major climate change summit gets underway in poland. representatives from nearly 200 countries are gathering and although talks officially open on monday, such is the sense of urgency in tackling the problem that negotiators have started work a day early. last month, scientists warned that a rapid change was needed to avoid a "climate catastrophe". opposition parties,

including the dup, will write to the speaker of the house of commons in an attempt to force the government to publish its full legal advice on the brexit withdrawal agreement. writing in the sunday telegraph, labour's brexit spokesman, sir kier starmer said if the advice was not published in full, he and other parties would start proceedings for contempt of parliament. meanwhile the labour leader, jeremy corbyn has accepted theresa may's challenge of a tv brexit debate on the bbc, on the stipulation the two leaders are put head—to—head. mr corbyn had previously claimed he preferred a bid from itv, however the prime minister said she wanted the bbc to host it. other parties say they want to be part of any brexit tv debate. it was because he wanted to watch

the final of celebrity. the united states has announced that it's reached an agreement on trade with china, after talks at the g20 summit in argentina. president trump met with chinese leader xi jinping and confirmed he will not carry out threats to raise tariffs on chinese goods from 10—25% china's foreign minister said it opened up what he called "win—win co—operation". theresa may has backed the metropolitan police over their controversial new tactics for stopping moped—riding criminals. scotland yard last week released dramatic footage showing police vehicles knocking suspects off their scooters. the prime minister said that a "robust" response was needed to what she described as a growing problem of people using the vehicles to commit crimes such as bag and phone—snatching. she's travelled across all of time and space and now doctor who star jodie whittaker is set for a new adventure, reading the cbeebies bedtime story. the actor follows in the footsteps

of the likes of sir eltonjohn, dolly parton, david hasselhoff and tom hardy. she'll read the tale of ada twist, a girl on a mission to use science to better understand her world. kind of useful, someone you might wa nt kind of useful, someone you might want with you. good person to have on—board. they get such great people to read those bedtime stories. dan walker has done one. with this job, we have got to try and wake people up, so we we have got to try and wake people up, so we are we have got to try and wake people up, so we are not very well—qualified. up, so we are not very well-qualified. not put them to sleep. that is where we are going to. —— going wrong. have you been away —— awake all night? yes, trash talking all week,

two boxers telling each other they would put each other to sleep. get was a bit of an anti—climax. good morning to you. tyson fury‘s heavyweight title fight against deontay wilder ended in a draw in los angeles. that means the american keeps his wbc belt. fury went down twice in the fight, he looked to be knocked out in the final round but got off the canvas and made it to the final bell. thejudges were split and the fight was tied. will perry has been on boxing duty this morning. good morning to you. we'll get to the controversy and fallout. the fight itself was cagey, tyson fury, after being out of the ring so long. he was very clever, out walks in the champion. i disagree with you a little bit because i think, yes,

controversial. i think it was fascinating, captivating and riveting, but potentially one for the boxing purists because it was all about tyson fury slipping their jabs and hook and a windup right hook from deontay wilder, which he did so well. we have to say before we talk about the judges and controversy behind this. where he has come from, tyson fury, is build all imagination. he was 28 stones 30 months ago. 30 months out of the ring, too easy comeback fights to get this situation. he got down to 18 stone. unbelievable. to battle the mental health issues, obviously it is what is between his years, not just between his chest and his feet. to get in that ring and put on a display like this. he won the fight, let's not beat around the bush,

looking at the scorecards, 115 — 111 from a mexican judge, looking at the scorecards, 115 — 111 from a mexicanjudge, which is absolutely, so confusing how he has dawned with that school. anthony joshua's promoter said he doesn't understand how that has happened. lennox lewis saying that the judges we re lennox lewis saying that the judges were terrible. ben davison, tyson fu ry‘s were terrible. ben davison, tyson fury‘s trainer said you have to be sick man to score it like that. fury‘s trainer said you have to be sick man to score it like thatm you listen, i think he is actually from preston as well. if you listen to any of the british commentary, certainly, then tyson fury had won it. absolutely. it was that knockdown in the final round back —— that swung it, do you feel? on 5 live we had costello, sanchez and

andy lee scoring it in tyson fury‘s favour. they are not far away from being spot on. the 12th round knockdown, he got knocked down in the night and the 12th and it was the night and the 12th and it was the knockdown in the 12th, it looked like it was all over. to get up from that, nine seconds into a ten count, it would have been all over. he would have been on the verge of doing exactly to —— exactly what deontay wilder always does. deontay wilder has had a0 fights, 39 not down. deontay wilder is a puncher, tyson fury is a boxer. and tyson fury outboxed deontay wilder tonight. let's try to look forward. will they fight each other again? there will be a demand for that. obviously, the two embraced, what i've respect, a little kiss. they we re i've respect, a little kiss. they were calling out anthonyjoshua, who

holds all of the other belts and he has this date pencilled in at wembley in april as well. all slightly confusing. for those watching, not understanding how many belts there are. for major belts. tonight was all about the wbc belts, anthonyjoshua holds the other three. they will fight each other at some stage, tyson fury and anthony joshua. whether that is next, we are not sure. he was asked straight after and he was confused and didn't a nswer after and he was confused and didn't answer and say he would fight him next. he did say that anthonyjoshua expects to fight deontay wilder next, despite what happened tonight. tyson fury might have won it, he would have fought josh tyson fury might have won it, he would have foughtjosh were next. he has the date looked at wembley, i think tonight is all about the controversy and tyson fury‘s trainer saying he is gutted and frank bruno tweeted daylight robbery. to many

thanks indeed a. if you go to 5 live sports section, you can hear a repeat of mike costello's commentary. which was outstanding! it's derby day in the premier league this afternoon, chelsea/fulham, arsenal/spurs and then liverpool against everton, so expect some movement in the top four, but no—one's catching manchester city today. they are five points clear at the top after a 3—1win over bournemouth at the etihad stadium. it was 1—1 at halftime before second half goals from raheem sterling and ilkay gundogan made sure the champions remain unbeaten in the league. in the first half we were flat, we we re in the first half we were flat, we were not on the pace that we are normally able to play. in the second half after 510 minutes, when fabian delph came in, we changed ourjewels and our resilience to get into that. in the second half, we were like normal, we tried to be.

jose mourinho say his manchester united team lack mad—dogs in midfield. they found themselves 2—0 down at southampton. the saints are in the relegation, but were in dreamland after 20 minutes, with goals from stuart armstrong and cedric. united equalsied by half—time through romelu lukaku and ander herrera. no goals after the break. it finished 2—2. united are 7th,16 points off the top. we don't start well, many, many times and today you had a reason for that little bit of fragility because mick, nee and nemanja matic were com pletely mick, nee and nemanja matic were completely out opposition. —— mctominay. to have more continuity in your attacking waves, you cannot lose the ball so easily and lost the ball many times. we feel we are close, not1 million miles away from where we want to be

in terms of performance. but we need to turn for matters into result, we had a good formance tonight, not damaged and confidence has been enhanced. so we go again in midweek and take it from there. 10—man huddersfield were beaten 2—1 at home by brighton, despite scoring in the first minute of the game. level at the break, summer signing florin andone scored his first goal for brighton to seal their first league win since october. two goals from javier hernandez helped west ham beat newcastle 3—0 at stjames's park, and bring their 3—match winning run to an end. the win takes the hammers up to 13th. elsewhere, leicester beat watford, and burnley lost at crystal palace. the floodlights went off twice in the scottish premiership game between kilmarnock and hibernian, but that didn't stop killie moving up to second in the table. they won 3—0. eamon brophy scored two of the goals. elsewhere, there were wins for livingston and hamilton. there weren't many shocks

to be had in the day's fa cup second round. non—league maidstone united missed out on a first appearance in the third round since the 805. they were beaten 2—0 by old ham athletic, the league one side easing to victory in the end through goals from peter clarke and chris o'grady. you can watch all yesterdays cup goals on the bbc sport website. there are 8 more ties this afternoon. a ninth straight rugby union premiership win sent saracens back to the top of the table. the unbeaten champions beat wasps 29—6 at allianz park, the match was close for an hour before late tries from jamie george and then this interception from nick isekwa made the scoreline more comfortable. bristol, gloucester and newcastle were also winners yesterderday. glasgow warriors withstood a scarlets fight—back to go seven points clear at the top of their pro1a conference. warriors scored tries in each half through brandon thomson and nick grigg. thomson also made the difference with his boot and scored 2a points in total, as glasgow won 29—20.

cardiff blues were leading ulster at half—time in belfast before two second half penalties from scrum—halfjohn cooney gave ulster a 16—12 victory. the barbarians were playing at twickenham yesterday, they came from 20 points behind to beat argentina 38—35. the invitational babas team who beat england in may, brought the scores back to 35—35, before an eltonjantjies drop—goal took the victory. the four—time world champion john higgins has hinted that he might retire from snooker, after losing to fellow scot alan mcmanus in the third round of the uk championship in york. mcmanus came from 5—3 down to win the match 6—5. higgins was far from his best failing to make a break over 50. he said it was the wost he had ever felt in his career.

lets just return to football and the match at at leicester city yesterday, where the visiting watford fans displayed banners before kick off in tribute to the late foxes owner who along with four others died in a helicopter crash at the ground in october. one banner read, "thank you vichai for allowing us all to dream". his son, leicesters vice—chairman was so moved by the gesture that he gave free food and drink to all three—thousand travelling. leicester went on to win 2—0. lovely, those banners that they raised a lot of money. it had about £1500 left over from raised a lot of money. it had about £1500 left overfrom building raised a lot of money. it had about £1500 left over from building those banners and they gave it to a foundation and charity that was set up foundation and charity that was set up after the terrible crash. a lovely gesture and they all got free food from the owner's sun, who was there. it is wonderful to see when

there. it is wonderful to see when the football community comes together in desperate circumstances and it does happened. good morning to you. i suspect this is going to be destroyed and many of us. is going to be destroyed and many of us. a lot of clout around and maybe one or two rainbows because it is a messy picture. plenty of showers in the story through the course of the day. a series of weather fronts moving through overnight and has brought heavy rain. the bulk of the wet weather pushes off into the near continent. frontal systems around the uk. a chilly start with clearer skies into the final of scotland. outbreaks of showers through northern ireland and central and southern scotland. a cloudy start. more frequent showers with a brisk wind through the south. we could see

30, a0 miles an hour. the feel of the weather, 1a, 15 degrees way above where we should be. the cold air sitting above where we should be. the cold airsitting in the above where we should be. the cold air sitting in the final scotland. overnight tonight, showery outbreaks of rain through northern ireland. clearer skies to the north. overnight, mild out. as the start of the new working week, we are still looking to the atlantique to this westerly influence. more wet weather pushing and from the south—west. again, pretty messy. showers in the cold northerly source up into scotland. showers of elevation, a bit when tory. outbreaks of rain into the south—west. again, 12, 13 degrees but cooler up the north. this north—south divide will

continue both is worth bearing in mind, monday night will see clearer skies and the northerly component will take overfor a skies and the northerly component will take over for a touch. it looks as though that is going to be the cold est as though that is going to be the coldest night of the week. the cold airwill coldest night of the week. the cold air will descend a bit over south, briefly. quite a chilly start to tuesday morning. a widespread frost, perhaps not in the extreme south but noticeably chilly. enjoy the sunshine while it lasts. another low pushes into the south—west with mild and wet weather as it moves in. quite messy and mild to the south, cooler to the north. thanks very much indeed. time now for this week's travel show. this week, we are in tokyo, the hosts of the 2020 paralympics.

finding out what it'll be like for disabled visitors travelling to the city. no elevator. i'll have to brave the stairs. we are to take your wet thousands of spectators will come to tokyo. we are here to find out how the city is preparing. tokyo, a sprawling metropolis where historic monuments and rest alongside futuristic skyscrapers. my name is paul carter, i'm a journalist and this is my first time in tokyo. i've come here to find out what life is like for disabled people not just to find out what life is like for disabled people notjust for those visiting here but those who call

this place though. i was born without the lower arms or legs. i use short prosthetics to get around. iamoff use short prosthetics to get around. iam offto use short prosthetics to get around. i am off to find something to eat. it poses challenges. something higher, i can't do. i can't walk long distances. sometimes people see me and have a perception of who i am and what might able to do and what my limitations are and i don't a lwa ys my limitations are and i don't always think that their perceptions necessarily meet my reality. one thing is always a particular challenge at home is super. here, is not considered rude to drink from the polls so bon appetit. i'm in the

most popular city in the world of u nfettered most popular city in the world of unfettered to its highest tower to see what tokyo looks like from on high. this modern icon was built in 2012 and stands at a whopping 63a metres high. it's impossible. i'm told it can withstand earthquakes up told it can withstand earthquakes up to seven magnitude as well is handle some 10,000 visitors a day. it looks like a lego cityscape, it doesn't look real. you get a sense of scale of how massive this places but how densely populated it is, how everything is so tightly packed together. i think usually on a clear day, you are supposed to see mount fuji in the distance but i think the weather gods haven't smiled on us today. me and tall things don't usually go together to be honest with you but it's actually nice to feel like i'm looking down on something for once. you can't come

to the sky tree tower and not have your photo taken. oh, my god. i've just realised there is a glass floor. that makes me feel a little bit sick. i let it. that was so cool bit sick. i let it. that was so cool. it's fairly easy to get around. could have done without the glass floor. i didn't realise that was there. absolutely cracking fun. really good place to come. but away from the modernity, i wanted to find out how tokyo's historic monuments measure up out how tokyo's historic monuments measure up for accessibility. canadian born josh is measure up for accessibility. canadian bornjosh is the tip more than a decade and runs a website for advice for disabled visitors. sites

everywhere. sensoji is tokyo's old est everywhere. sensoji is tokyo's oldest and most famous temple, founded in the seventh century but rebuilt after the second world war. it's great. it doesn't look rebuilt. what's most impressive is that done a lot to make it wheelchair accessible but they done it in a way which doesn't detract from the general feeling of the which doesn't detract from the generalfeeling of the place. that's the lift. it's well hidden. as we enter the main pagoda, i start to ta ke as we enter the main pagoda, i start to take in some of the traditions of japanese buddhist culture. what's happening over here? the first thing that strikes me is the scale of it. it's much bigger than i was expecting. it's a lot more modern. everyone here seems very deferential

and it's quite sentimental. it's free important that everyone in japan. in the past ten years, 11 yea rs, have japan. in the past ten years, 11 years, have you seen things change? for sure. along with the infrastructure improvements, before, there would be barely anybody here with a wheelchair but as people are able to go more they do. because of the common people around them are getting more used to the different colours of society. i think it's getting even better. so far i've been genuinely impressed by the effo rts been genuinely impressed by the efforts made to improve access to the city's tourist attractions. but what's it like getting around? i'm told the subway system is 80— 90% wheelchair accessible so in theory, travel should be fairly

straightforward. is this the entrance? no elevator? i'mjust going to have to brave the stairs. i don't know where the elevator is. exit. toilets. information. information, and the left. ok, thank you. so there isn't an elevator on this floor. shibuya's the subway station was diet —— designed with lots of levels and lots of steps. the islets and as —— escalators but there is a lack of information and i had to walk long distances to find them. ok, this looks more like it.

cani them. ok, this looks more like it. can i buy a ticket? at least i think so. can i buy a ticket? at least i think so. ok. i have no idea of action in the right place. by the time i reach the right place. by the time i reach the platform on the bottom level, pretty tired. but it seems i'm not the only one. even locals are confused. how do you find it access wise? eventually, i reach my destination.

we made it. to a side street. we sort of got better. i'm curious about current attitudes to disability is here injapan. there are over 6 million people registered disabled in this country and am off to an event where nondisabled people get to buy something out about what life is like for them. —— find out. tell me a little bit about what's going on here. we have awareness events and lots of different passports. we can try out anything we want. it's hoped events like this might not only educate people that actually change society. people treat me like a special person. we

have the power to change society. it's been changing little by little. it's been changing little by little. it's changing society really fast. it's changing society really fast. it's really great. would you like to try some? are you ready? i don't think so, but ok. it's great to find sami people engaging with the trials. nondisabled people doing para sports. but people were really engaging with it and exposing people

would sport. i guess it's only a good thing. next week, carmen spent 90 minutes in a boy injapan attempting to seat three of the city's highlights in the time it ta kes to city's highlights in the time it takes to watch a rugby match. we are definitely on the right match. i'm definitely in the right place. nagoya castle. and my time starts now. ok, well, that's your lot this week and don't forget, you can keep up with all our travels on line but now, from me, ade adepitan, and all the travel show team here at london's olympic park, goodbye. good morning — welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. our headlines today: time for mums and dads to step up. the chief inspector of schools says teachers shouldn't be expected to act as substitute parents.

violence, tear gas, and looting as fuel tax protests in the heart of paris are condemned by president macron. theresa may comes under fresh pressure to publish the legal advice given to the government over her brexit deal. and in sport, tyson fury is denied a hollywood ending in los angeles. he draws his heavyweight world title fight as deontay wilder keeps his wbc belt. plus: the rise of the bionic builder. we hear how hi—tech suits are helping to ease the strain in uk construction.