we are in a good position to now it's good morning welcome to breakfast back to dan and naga. understand what we need to do. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. whatever deal we get, we know where with dan walker and naga munchetty. our headlines today... we'll bring you all the latest news our weaknesses and strengths are. and sport in a moment, the family of a teenage girl but also on breakfast this morning. who joined is say they'll fight brexit can't break us in tower the government's decision to take away her british citizenship. nearly half of bread in the uk young people in the uk are more hamlets, we are resilient. let's get is thrown away ? if that stat has likely to die from asthma — good morning welcome to breakfast the travel now. made you choke on your toast, with dan walker and mega munchetty. latest figures also show they have the worst then stay tuned to find out obesity rates in europe. our headlines today: how you can use your loaf the family of a teenage girl and avoid bread waste. use your loaf — top who joined i—s say they'll tips for making meals fight the government's decision with stale crusts and slices, to take away her we re talking to the author british citizenship. mariam khan who 5 written as a new report reveals young people in the uk are more about what it means to be a muslim the astonishing amount of bread likely to die from asthma — woman in the west today ? and have the worst obesity and she says its not that gets thrown away. rates in europe. all about the burqa. new powers to tackle this time of year is usually peak the misuse of drones, and she says it's not as the no—fly zones around all about the burqa. time for a booking summer holidays airports are extended. and he's the fashion expert who has helped make the re—booted tv but research shows we are holding the gender pay gap is growing at hundreds of firms. series queer eye a smash 40% of those who've reported off in view of brexit. hit on netflix. their pay data so far have a higher average pay gap between men stylist tan france a stalemate at anfield. liverpool endure a frustrating and women than they did last year. evening with a goaless draw so is naming and shaming working? will be here at 8:30. against bayern munich it is just after 6:30am. in the champions league. a stalemate at anfield. liverpool endure a frustrating good morning from rhs wisley, today evening with a goaless draw against bayern munich here's a summary of today's main

will be fairly cloudy, rein in the stories from bbc news. the family of shamima begum says in the champions league. it's considering all its legal options, after the home office said south—east and in the north—east are brightening up. later, rain coming it wants to strip her good morning from surrey, we are of british citizenship. home secretary, sajid javid, ordered the move against the 19—year—old, who travelled to syria to support in through the west. the islamic state group in 2015. surrounded by spring flowers. the home office believes shamima begum is entited to bangladeshi citizenship. she says she wants to come back temperatures higher than average but some rain from the north—east of is it's not too late to see the scotla nd some rain from the north—east of scotland and some of us will see to the uk with her newborn son. moon? sunshine. more in 15 minutes doctor it's wednesday the 20th of february. our top story. the family of shamima begum says it's considering all its legal children in the uk are more likely options, after the home office said it's wednesday the 20th of february. to die from asthma than those it wants to strip her our top story: in other developed countries — of british citizenship. the family of shamima begum says that's according to a new report. home secretary, sajid javid, ordered the move against the 19—year—old, it's considering all its legal the nuffield trust also found who travelled to syria to support britain had the highest rates of teenage obesity in europe, the islamic state group in 2015. options, after the home office said but that young people she says she now wants to return it wants to strip her here are drinking and smoking less of british citizenship. than previous generations. to britain with her newborn son. home secretary, sajid javid, ordered the government said it had keith doyle reports. the move against the 19—year—old, "world—leading pla ns" to safeguard child health. who travelled to syria to support another labour mp has quit the party the islamic state group in 2015. she says she now wants to return to join the new independent group shamima begum says she wants of backbenchers in the commons. to britain with her newborn son. joan ryan, who represents enfield to come back to britain keith doyle reports. north, said she was "horrified, appalled and angered" by labour's with her newborn baby, that now looks unlikely anytime soon failure to tackle anti—semitism. after her family received a letter from the home office stating shamima begum says she wants to come speculation is mounting that a small the home secretary had decided number of conservative mps, to deprive her of her back to britain with her newborn british citizenship. unhappy at the government's approach

baby, that now looks unlikely anytime soon after her family to brexit, may also join the group. received a letter from the home no—fly zones for drones the 19—year—old left the uk around airports will be at the age of 15 to join office stating the home secretary extended from next month had decided to deprive her of her the islamic state group. by the department for transport. they'll be banned from the skies british citizenship. the 19—year—old within five kilometres — left the uk at the age of 15 to join now in a refugee camp in syria, that's just over three miles — of airports. the islamic state group. now any under current laws, only a one—kilometre she has caused outrage by equating restriction is in place. refugee camp in syria, she has in december, gatwick the terror attack at a manchester caused outrage by equating the was closed for more than a day following drone sightings there. concert to coalition bombings terrorist attack at a manchester concert to coalition bombings of its rescuers in the swiss alps have of is areas in syria. spent the night searching for skiers area in syria. like the women and feared trapped under more than two metres of snow. who have been killed unjustly by four people are confirmed to have like the women and children who have been injured, one seriously, been killed unjustly by bombings, following an avalanche it's a two—way thing. bombings, it's a two—way thing. at cra ns montana the home secretary said the decision who have been killed unjustly by bombings, it's a two-way thing. the yesterday afternoon. to take away her british citizenship home secretary said the decision to was not taken lightly ta ke home secretary said the decision to there have been suggestions that but his priority is the safety take away her british citizenship recent warm weather in the area may and security of britain was not taken lightly but his and the people who live here. have triggered the incident. it seems to be a knee jerk reaction, priority is the safety and security the family are very surprised, of britain and the people who live we seem to have lost sight, here. it seems to be a knee jerk if you look at what was happening the people of llanelli may have been with a 15—year—old child, reaction, the family are very we now have a 19—year—old woman walking past a priceless piece who is traumatised, surprised, we seem to have lost of art every day for the last ten sight, if you look at what was she has been brainwashed. happening with a 15—year—old child, years — without even realising it. british citizenship can be taken we now have a 19—year—old woman who but now the council there have away as long as the person protected what it thinks might is not left stateless.

is traumatised, she has been be its very own banksy. the home office believes the image of a rat holding shamima begum is entitled a cigarette has been on a charity to bangladeshi citizenship. brainwashed. british citizenship can shop wall in the welsh town her family say they are considering be taken away as one of the person for at least a decade. is not left stateless. the home council officials are now trying all legal avenues to challenge to find out whether it really office believes shamima begum is is a genuine work of art. the home secretary's decision. entitled to bangladeshi citizenship. herfamily say entitled to bangladeshi citizenship. her family say they are considering all legal avenues to challenge the it is going to be an "is it or isn't young people in the uk are more home secretary was my decision. it"? it is of that ilk, but how do likely to die from asthma than those and we'll be joined by lord carlile, in other wealthy countries, a former independent reviewer a new report has found. of terrorism legislation, you verify it? it is not as if you the nuffield trust compared the wellbeing of young people in 19 at six forty. countries and found britain also had can ring up banksy. let us know what you think about the highest rates of a p pa re ntly can ring up banksy. apparently he is on instagram, or teenage obesity in europe. that story this morning. sheep. if it is the real one. —— or john owen reports. young people in the uk young people in the uk are more are making healthier lifestyle likely to die from asthma than those choices than ever before, but compared to other high—income in other wealthy countries, a report has found. she. if you claim it is a banksy countries such as germany, the us and australia, the nuffield trust compared britain is still underperforming the wellbeing of young people in 19 might be enough, the fact that are countries and found britain also had talking about it. the highest rates of it will add value to it. teenage obesity in europe. on several crucial measures. john owen reports. young people in the uk a big night of champions league are making healthier lifestyle choices than ever before, football last night, holly and how the nuffield trust study, but compared to other high—income do you assess it? neither side got a which compared the uk to 18 countries such as germany, goal but liverpool are still very other wealthy countries, the us and australia, found that britain has one britain is still underperforming much in it. of the highest rates exactly, it is only the first leg of of deaths from asthma amongst the last 16 tie, this one was built on several crucial measures. 10—to—24—year—olds and also has worryingly high levels of obesity, a trend which is thought

up,jurgen to be getting worse. the nuffield trust study, the last 16 tie, this one was built up, jurgen klopp's former stomping ground bayern munich. between these the really important finding for us which compared the uk to 18 was that where we do less well other wealthy countries, found that britain has one are in the long—term conditions that of the highest rates two teams, they had ten european of deaths from asthma amongst title so you would think this is 10—to—24—year—olds and also has people start to get in their teens worryingly high levels of obesity, going to be a goalfirst, an a trend which is thought incredible game and it was very and early 20s, they're going to live disappointing. with all their lives, to be getting worse. or it wouldn't be because they are and they are things like asthma, diabetes, lifetime conditions that the really important finding for us both so good. will affect their outcomes exactly, the defence came up. when they're older. was that where we do less well are in the long—term conditions that liverpool were missing the likes of but it's not all bad news. people start to get in their teens virtual van dyck, he was suspended, trends in smoking and alcohol and early 20s, they're going to live consumption amongst british people so certainly all to play for —— have improved in recent years with all their lives, and we have some of the lowest rates and they are things like asthma, diabetes, lifetime conditions that of deaths from road traffic will affect their outcomes accidents when compared to other rich countries. missing virgil van dijk. when they're older. it was a frustrating night in but it's not all bad news. the champions league for liverpool. nonetheless, according sadio mane had several to this report at least, trends in smoking and alcohol opportunities but couldn't find the overall picture for the health a way past germany's manuel neuer and well—being of young people consumption amongst british people in the bayern goal, so liverpool have a job to do in the uk is pretty bleak. have improved in recent years in the second leg in germany. and we have some of the lowest rates day by day, the result of deaths from road traffic will feel a bit better for us the department of health says it accidents when compared and a bit worse for bayern. to other rich countries. wants children to have the best start in life and is taking action nonetheless, according 0—0 is the best draw you can get. to this report at least, to help people live longer it will be a tough one and healthier lives. the overall picture for the health john owen, bbc news. and well—being of young people in the uk is pretty bleak. again to play at bayern, the department of health says it wants children to have the best and if you need a result, another labour mp has quit the party

start in life and is taking action ithink... to join the recently if we win tonight, 1—0, formed independent group. to help people live longer what would have changed, really? and healthier lives. joan ryan cited anti—semitism manchester city face bundesliga side as her reason for defecting — john owen, bbc news. schalke in the first leg she's the eighth to do so. of their champions league there's speculation that a small last—16 tie tonight, number of conservative mps, another labour mp has quit the party aiming to win the competition unhappy at the government's approach to join the recently formed independent group. to brexit, mayjoin them. joan ryan cited anti—semitism for the first time. we can speak now to our political correspondent, nick eardley as her reason for defecting — who's in westminster — she's the eighth to do so. if you want to dream a lot, it's a small but growing number nick, could it soon you want to go through to the latter stages, you have to be yourself, there's speculation that a small number of conservative mps, notjust every minute, reach double figures? unhappy at the government's approach every single second. to brexit, mayjoin them. yeah, there is a lot of speculation we can speak now to our political around westminster as to who might correspondent, nick eardley who's in westminster — be next to jump ship from the party it's a small but growing number nick, could it soon they are injust be next to jump ship from the party they are in just now potentially to this new independent group. i must reach double figures? you have to be incredibly focused say, joan ryan's letter to n ithat competition, constituents explaining why she decided to leave the party is pretty another day for mp watching because in that competition, scathing. she says she is angered by this place is swirling with rumours impose your game and then after, what she sees as a failure to tackle about who might be next to make the we will see. go through being ourselves, jump about who might be next to make the jump from the party they are in that is what i would like to feel currently to this new independent in this competition. anti—semitism in the party, she england's millie bright has been ruled out of reckons jeremy corbyn group sitting in parliament. joan the she believes cup as she undergoes anti—semitism in the party, she reckonsjeremy corbyn is not fit treatment for an injury. anti—semitism in the party, she ryan's later, as a cheek with the she's been replaced reckons jeremy corbyn is not fit to be prime minister, we've not heard by manchester city's gemma bonner labour party is a very scathing. it for the tournament, which starts specifically from the labour party about her decision that we do know in the united states next week. is primarily about anti—semitism, bright is having the treatment now

she says the party has built a in order to ensure she's fit they were saying overnight they want for the world cup injune. culture where anti—semitism is scotland's finn russell has to make it easierfor constituents been ruled out of his side's six nations match to make it easierfor constituents tolerated. she says she doesn't against france on saturday. to basically recall their mp if they the fly half hasn't recovered thinkjeremy corbyn is fit to be sufficiently after sustaining a head do change party and if there are not injury for racing 92 happy about it but this isn't simply prime minister, so she can't stay in against toulouse at the weekend. the labour party any longer. there the decision was made after he failed a concussion test. a labour story and over the next and the injuries don't stop there. is speculation now that some couple of days there will be a lot england play wales on saturday — of eyes on a few conservatives who conservatives may make the jump as but without maro itoje. have been really unhappy with the well, i was speaking to some tory mps about that prospect yesterday despite a better—than—expected pa rty‘s recovery from his knee problems, have been really unhappy with the party's approach to brexit. they are andi he wont be ready in time to face mps about that prospect yesterday and i must say, there is some scepticism on the tory benches about the only other unbeaten side in this year's championship. that but the quip?, the people who on mp watch, there are concerns from tennis and it's not been enforce discipline within the party, an easy ride for naomi the whip's office they mayjump ship osaka since she became world number one by winning have said that three or four of them the australian open. to this new independent grouping. she surprised the tennis world have said that three or four of them have gone very quiet in the last for the next week or so, numbers by splitting with the coach who helped her get there and has now couple of days. —— mike party whips. lost her first match could get bigger. we will keep on since that break. that watch, and you can keep us this comes as there were calls for she said her result updated. thank you. against kristina mladnovic four in ten companies that have published their gender pay gap data them to stand in by—elections and was a result of all that scrutiny. things got heated at are reporting wider gaps they want to recall mps if they are than they did last year, between british boxer according to analysis. not happy with decisions they make. things got heated the bbc looked at a company's median between british boxer anthonyjoshua and the us's pay gap — that is the difference another day to be on mp watch. jarrell miller at a news conference in pay between the middle—ranking at madison square garden. joshua will fight in woman and the middle—ranking man — which is different to unequal

the us for the first time pay, which is illegal. no—fly zones for drones firms with a wider pay around airports will be when he defends his ibf, gap include kwik fit, extended from next month. wba and wbo titles against miller. npower and virgin atlantic. they'll be banned from the skies around 90 per cent of employers have within five kilometres — the pair will meet in around three miles — yet to report their figures, of airports. in december, gatwick ahead of early april deadline. was closed for more than a day new york on 1stjune. following drone sightings there. here's our transport correspondent, tom burridge. rescuers in the swiss alps have a little bit closer comfort there. spent the night searching for skiers film a drone with a drone feared trapped under more than two and it's easy to spot. metres of snow. all part of it, isn't it? —— closer four people are confirmed to have but from a distance, been injured, one seriously, following an avalanche it can be a speck on the horizon. at cra ns montana yesterday afternoon. that's just part of the challenge comfort. we are most disappointed if there have been suggestions that if someone is determined recent warm weather in the area may to illegally fly a drone there is and fisticuffs. have triggered the incident. near or into an airport. they are told to be within certain most drones can fly at more than 60 lines, though, aren't they? they have to be a plus but the mph on preprogrammed flights, promoters love it. so detecting them, tracking them a piece of human skull, and countering them, if necessary, imean promoters love it. i mean their behaviour, they have more than 5,000 years old, is anything but straightforward. been reprimanded before full is going on display from today. physical contact. the skull was found on the bank of the river thames, after the disruption at gatwick you just get held back by your... and was initially handed just before christmas, into the police — it was thought all major airports have been working it might be evidence on their procedures and systems you just get held back by your... you have to see this as well. to detect and even combat in a recent murder case — however, radiocarbon dating revealed drones if necessary. if anyone has ever been to an ice hockey match, you'll know a ringside the bone was actually seat can be dangerous. from next month, exclusion zones and this is why. from the year 3,600 bc — around airports will increase this is pierre mcguire, from one kilometre to five he's a commentator in one of the earliest ever and the government plans the american national hockey league found in the capital. new powers for the police, it's now on show at so officers can access data stored — and, yes, that's a puck inches away from his face the museum of london.

on your drone if you are suspected at a game earlier this week between columbus bluejackets the stories you could make up. what of flying it illegally. and tampa bay lightning. look at the guy on the left, the happened to that person? this nottinghamshire company also hopes the law will change so their equipment, realisation on his face. and hejust which jams the signal fascinating. a drone needs to operate, the people of llanelli may have been can be used more widely — moves out of the way afterwards, so walking past a priceless piece of art every day for the last ten but protecting airports if it actually had hit him, there and the infrastructure is hard. was no way he was getting out of the years — without even realising it. gatwick, for me, was a deliberate but now the council there have road. so close. he reacts protected what it thinks might be its very own banksy. act, and something that we've not afterwards, doesn't it? there's the image of a rat holding seen in the world, a cigarette has been on a charity so it was really well planned, not using standard pictures of the morning, that. shop wall in the welsh town commercial drones. so if you've got a deliberate stay away from ringside seats, that for at least a decade. adversary who really knows is all i am saying. council officials are now trying about the technology and can apply that is an inch away. to find out whether it really it in a way to cause harm, is a genuine work of art. then it is very, very difficult to combat that. it is fragrant february. apparently drone technology is quickly evolving. we were saying earlier banksy could those in charge of airport security carol is going to have more for us, are playing catch—up. because the flowers are coming out tom burridge, bbc news, be he or she. but any secret now. i was going to say, i have sprayed interview given in 2003 with the in nottinghamshire. this morning. thank you for that information. let's return to one of rescuers in the swiss alps have guardian, the interviewer described the top stories this morning. spent the night searching for skiers ba nksy guardian, the interviewer described banksy as white, 28, scruffy, in feared trapped under more than two metres of snow. the home office has announced four people are confirmed to have it's removing british citizenship casual clothing, silver earring, he from 19—year—old shamima begum, been injured, one seriously, who left the uk in 2015 to join looks like a cross betweenjimmy following an avalanche

at cra ns montana yesterday afternoon. so—called islamic state. nailand mike there have been suggestions that it says she could now become a citizen of bangladesh, looks like a cross betweenjimmy nail and mike skinner of the recent warm weather in the area may streets. if that was banksy. you have triggered the incident. a country her family says she's never set foot in. we're joined now by the former looked all deflated their! i did independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, some research for you. it's very lord carlile. good and i appreciated. we just do a piece of human skull, more than 5,000 years old, thank you very much for talking to not know if it was the banksy. or an is going on display from today. us thank you very much for talking to us this morning. what is your the skull was found on the bank of the river thames, who knows? are you dan? interpretation about what the home and was initially handed into the police — it was thought office now wants to do? well, the it might be evidence let's take a look in a recent murder case — home office has had a good look at however, radiocarbon dating revealed at today's papers... the bone was actually the law and the citizenship of miss the metro is leading from the year 3,600bc — with the home office's one of the earliest ever decision to strip shamima begum found in the capital. of uk citizenship — as are many it's now on show at other papers this morning. begum. under by dash law, if a the museum of london. mother is a jewel bangladesh and why? | british national, then miss begum why? i would why? iwould not why? i would not even dare to pick requires anglo dutch nationality. the times is reporting it up! i would worry about it on labour mp joan ryan's decision to leave the party she doesn't have a bangladesh nil disintegrating. i can be pretty because of anti—semitism. clumsy, can you imagine, oops! was passport, she has never been there, but it doesn't affect that issue. if it pictures the designer karl lagerfeld with his beloved cat, choupette. she is also a bangladesh national party well as a british national, there is a theory that the cat may the home secretary, on the face of ata clumsy, can you imagine, oops! was at a murder? was it a woman? was it it, is entitled to remove her inherit karl lagerfeld's fortune.

at a murder? was it a woman? was it british nationality because she does a man? the people of llanelli may have been walking past a priceless piece not then because stateless. if she 150 million or something like that? of art every day for the last ten wa nts to not then because stateless. if she wants to go to bangladesh is quite a years — without even realising it. but now the council there have different matter, because the bangladesh government takes a pretty protected what it thinks might dim view of violentjihadis. ok, the the mail also leads be its very own banksy. with the shamima begum story, and pictures karl lagerfeld the image of a rat holding with cara delevingne, as it speculates on who will inherit his a cigarette has been on a charity one hundred million pound fortune. shop wall in the welsh town whole issue of being stateless, if for at least a decade. could it be the cat? council officials are now trying the home office succeeds in to find out whether it really is a genuine work of art. depriving her of her british passport and then bangladesh says, and the guardian also features a story we'll be no, we don't want you, so we are not talking about later — a study into the health problems how do you find out if it is giving you a bangladeshi passport, faced by young britons. genuine? it's not like you can get is she stateless? is that possible? we will speak to a digital editor in touch with banksy! it is of the later about the impact karl well, if she is entitled to lagerfeld had on the fashion world, bangladesh nationality, which is quite an outspoken character. some style, isn't it? there is that shed certainly consistent with bangladesh law, then she can bring a legal action in the courts bangladesh to comments we are near the knuckle, he could be quite cruel in his enforce the provision of her in port talbot where there is a nationality, if that is what she assessment of others. indeed. wa nts. nationality, if that is what she wants. it a matter of her choice. ba nksy in port talbot where there is a banksy and they don't know what to do with it. it is 6:10am. good could she do that to the british it's more than two months home office as well, then? i'm since gatwick airport was brought to a standstill by a rogue drone, sorry, i don't understand the causing travel chaos for more morning, holly. i think i than 140,000 people. question. tichit can challenge and still no—one has been charged with any offence.

bangladesh, can she challenge the today the government is announcing new plans to crack home office's latest move —— if she down on drone use around airports — do with it. it is 6:10am. good morning, holly. i think! should have stayed at my parent house. a can. she can challenge the home assuming the owners can be caught. office's latest move, she is entitled to bring proceedings before liz sugg is the aviation minister and shejoins a particular tribunal here or by way us from westminster. stain in the carpet on the living ofjudicial review, but the test will be that of reasonableness and can you take us through the new room. let's move on doctor mike proportionality, so she would have champions league action. legislation? so, we are extending to establish that the home secretary acted in an entirely the restriction zone around airports disproportionate way in removing her liverpool will be hoping those mised chance won't come back to haunt them to five kilometres, no drones can be nationality. that might be a flown in that area. in terms of when they go to germany next month. difficult challenge for her because he appears to have acted within the law, if it is indeed the case that potential prosecution under these jurgen klopp once again she is entitled to bangladesh new rules, as we mentioned, sussex finding his former bundesliga rivals nationality and this is a complex police have as yet not found anyone a tough nut to crack. issue and it could run for a very sadio mane will be responsible for those drone flights. how will this help with a possible long time through the courts and i hugely frustrated. suspect that the result is going to prosecution? we are also announcing be that she's going to stay where an extension to police powers to he had several opportunities she is for maybe two years at least. but couldn't find a way help them issue fixed penalty past the bayern goal. what about the baby? what are the notices and stop and search powers pep guardiola's manchester city side rights of the baby in terms of uk to try to counter illegal misuse of are in germany for their last—16 first leg this evening. they play schalke. citizenship? well, this is even more drones. in terms of partners, i city have never won the competition but are strong favourites to reach the quarterfinals. complicated, i'm afraid. the baby is

notice you're working with a high street chain, jessops, did you try entitled to british nationality. the scotland's finn russell has been babyis entitled to british nationality. the baby is probably entitled to to get some big online retailers ruled out of their six nations match against france. bangladesh nationality and the involved? amazon, the fly half hasn't recovered to get some big online retailers involved ? amazon, according to get some big online retailers involved? amazon, according to sufficiently after sustaining a head ba by‘s figures i looked at, the vast bangladesh nationality and the baby's father is dutch. dutch law is majority are from those sorts of injury playing for his club side a little different. if the father, at the weekend. people these days? you are right, who apparently is still alive, and lots of drones are bought online. we and anthony joshua clashed with jarrell miller vows that the baby, says that the as the rivals went face to face are expanding the national campaign at their first press conference. babyis vows that the baby, says that the baby is here is, as he appears to to make sure people are aware of the the pair will fight be, then the baby can also receive at madison square garden new rules and are partnering with on the first ofjune wherejoshua's three world heavyweight titles will be on the line. dutch nationality, so that will mean manufacturers and producers of that the home secretary in law could drones to make sure they can help exclude the baby from the united explain the new rules. it seems a kingdom because the baby would not be stateless. what do you think is lot of this is about educating why? we will be talking about that going to happen next? do you think people about the safe use of drones and there is a difference about that this is going to drag on for several later. more a big clashes against and there is a difference about that these heavyweight fighters. they months now? this appears to be, the and gatwick which by all accounts was an intentional attempt to almost feel they have to do it now. process is open, the appeals process disrupt the airport. we had already is available. it is going to drag on changed the law to make that illegal for at least several months though last year, so that was absolutely a well, they lived up to all if any application is to be made to criminal act. the new law will expectations. part of the fun, all the british courts system on miss the rigmarole beforehand in boxing. begum's behalf, it will have to be extend the zone and boost the campaign to make sure people are done promptly, so the case will be carol is at rhs wisley, in woking, in surrey, started presumably within days, if aware of new rules. the vast where the snowdrops have

majority of drug users fly safely made an appearance. not weeks as a maximum, by her and responsibly. we want to make lawyers in the uk but, of course, it sure people are aware of rules. —— i bet you are going to show us some can go through the appellate systems beautiful things this morning. drone users. some people have called in the united kingdom and i would absolutely right. i am at rhs wisley not expect this potentially complex case to be finished very quickly. i in surrey and it is a chilly start for the ban of drones but i think think the likelihood is she is going they can bring a great benefit, but inside it is even colder, i am to remain where she is, in the refugee camp, with her son, for emergency services and search and surrounded by beautiful spring quite a long time. thank you very rescue have used them, so we do not flowers, alpine flowers, such as wa nt to rescue have used them, so we do not want to ban them but we want to get the balance right, to make sure this one, from the cape of south much for taking us through all those people fly them safely and africa and it is rather fetching. responsibly and that the police can legal points and processes, thank act when they don't. do you feel this one, from the cape of south africa and it is ratherfetching. we will be taking a look at the you. pa rt do let us know what you think about act when they don't. do you feel part of the problem is you are snowdrops outside as day breaks and playing catch up because the that as well? you can find us on you can expect some beautiful technology has moved so quickly that pictures this morning. it is a the legislation is quite behind chilly start, but for the next few e—mailand as that as well? you can find us on e—mail and as per usual, there is where it needs to be? the technology often a debate that carries on days, the forecast is milder. during the programme on facebook and is emerging faster and the incident you can find us on twitter as well. temperatures are above average for it is coming up to quarter to seven. at gatwick was the first of its kind globally, we have now seen other february and there will be sunny incidents at airports across the spells. equally, some cloud around isaid it it is coming up to quarter to seven. i said it was fragrant february, thatis world. that's why we have brought in i said it was fragrant february, that is the tongue twister this as well. today, we have a weather morning. carol is at rhs wisley, the extension to the restriction front which has been moving in woking, in surrey, zone and are bringing forward a bill northeastwards through the course of and i hope you are smelling fresh to ensure police have the powers to

the night, still producing rain in among the flowers. how very dare the night, still producing rain in investigate. the government is the highlands of scotland and later, reviewing its overall approach to another weather front will come in you, of course! good morning, drones to protect the uk's critical from the west and that will everybody, what a treat it is to be here at rhs wisley, look at these introduce cloud and rain. quite a national infrastructure, what does that mean? the home office are doing cloudy start for some of us, the beautiful alpine springlike flowers. you might recognise some of them, a lot of work to ensure that the you might have similar in your channel islands has a cold start infrastructure, which includes garden, like this narcissus, this with clear skies but temperatures cycle a nd garden, like this narcissus, this airports and energy plants, that all cycle and at the back, i'm picking the ones i can pronounce —— have held up. we lose the rain from of that infrastructure is properly the north—east through the day and protected, they are evaluating this it will start to brighten up but the emerging technology online. when you cyclamen. now fragrant february, the next front coming in from the waist through the afternoon will introduce have discussions about legislations rhs say it is the most fragrant thicker cloud and rain. temperatures and police powers, i am not trying february ever because of the weather, last summer it was hot and to scaremonger, what conversations could reach 1a celsius, heading where you having, is this an area sunny and we have not had much frost through the evening and overnight, around this year so far, so that is that you think potential attacks the weather front moves east, cloud could happen on the uk? is that why why. now, talking of frost, it is and drizzle in some western areas, not a particularly chilly start for this legislation is coming in? as many others this morning, you say, this is an emerging threat not a cold night where we hang onto temperatures lowest in the channel islands where we have clear skies, and it is something we are cloud but they will be clear spells around five some of us already considering carefully. our priority is to keep people safe. thank you resting at 12 degrees. the next few in the south east and we could see days, the forecast is a mild one patchy mist and fog. tomorrow, with some sunny spells. we are not

for coming on the programme this starting once again cloudy but there going to have wall—to—wall blue skies, at times, there will be quite morning. do you have a drone? no. aabit skies, at times, there will be quite aa bit of skies, at times, there will be quite a a bit of cloud, like this morning. will be more sunshine, for example we have one weather front moving across north—east scotland, england north—eastwards, it has carried sorry, was that really disdainful?. quite a bit of rain overnight and and wales, and tomorrow to the east later on, another one coming into lot of people do. i can understand the west that will bring some rain and thicker cloud. so first thing this morning, it is a cloudy start of the hills, temperatures could if you have kids. or if you are keen reach 17 celsius. above average for for many. the rain across the on photography. they can be amazing, highlands continues to push the time of year. friday morning is north—eastwards, that will clear and we will start to see brighter skies i have seen them linked to your likely to see again mist and fog, develop and some sunny spells but phone and there are videos where they can follow you if you are particularly in the south—east through the afternoon, the next weather front is coming in from the quarter of the uk, that could take walking or cycling. incredible until mid—morning to lift. for much west and that is going to introduce cloud and also some rain. technology. carroll has a collection of england and wales, a fine and dry temperatures today widely11—13, of drones. she is at rhs wisley in day. for scotland and northern locally and in any sunshine, a surrey. because the snowdrops have little bit higher. through this ireland, low cloud and a weak made an appearance, carol has made evening and overnight, cloud and weather front bringing rain drizzle in the west, a weather front ireland, low cloud and a weak weatherfront bringing rain in the an appearance too. west. by friday, we could see high continues to push eastwards, taking cloud with it, so temperatures temperatures of 17, maybe 18 weren't for particularly low tonight. however, we will see some celsius. places like north devon and clear skies in the south—eastern quarter so here, under clear skies,

parts of wales, but i will keep you lower temperatures and some patchy we are gradually working our way posted over the next couple of days. mist and fog could form. so we start down to the snowdrops on the other side of this bank. did you see the tomorrow on a cloudy note. when we thank you. carroll will be with us get the mist and fog, that will soup at snow moon last night? we saw throughout the morning. it here 50 minutes ago. you may have lift, sunshine in the south—east but through the day, we will see let's take a look sunshine develop also across the noticed it looked bigger and at today's papers... north—east of scotland and at times to the east of the hills. brighter than normal and you would the metro is leading with the home office's be right because it is going to be decision to strip shamima begum temperatures again higher than they of uk citizenship — as are many should be at this stage in february. the biggest and brightest full moon other papers this morning. as we head into friday, we will of 2019. well done if you saw it. start the day, especially in the you might still be able to see it if the times is reporting on labour mp joan ryan's south—eastern quarter, with patchy mist and fog. that could be quite you look out your window now under decision to leave the party because of antisemitism. it pictures the designer slow to live, maybe mid—morning, clear skies. in the forecast, we karl lagerfeld with his late morning before it does but then have a mild one, temperatures beloved cat, choupette. for england and wales, a dry day continue to claim, sunny spells but with sunshine and scotland and the mail also leads northern ireland, a weatherfront with the shamima begum story, with a bit more cloud and the odd quite a bit of cloud around. two spot of rain but equally some bright and pictures karl lagerfeld with cara delevingne, as it speculates on who will inherit his will develop and on friday, we could weather fronts, the first one has see highs of 17, maybe 18. the been producing rain overnight and is one hundred million pound fortune. continuing to move northeastwards. favourite for that will be the north into the highlands and northern isles and the second one is coming devon coast and parts of wales but it was announced yesterday of course that he has passed away. from the west. late this afternoon, widely, temperatures way above and the guardian also rain will emerge from that as well. features a story we'll be average. now, talking up talking about later —

temperatures, dan, you are right to a study into the health problems behind the rain in the highlands, faced by young britons. kilimanjaro soon, so to give you a and here's another story that has rough idea of the kind of whether caught our attention this morning. cloud will break up and brighter and you can expect, at base camp, 20 a british man is stuck sunnier skies will develop. in the in prague after his friend accidently took his passport. however the story doesn't end there. degrees, a few showers, still quite it turns out his friend managed afternoon, thicker cloud in the west warm, but if you rush up to get back to the uk with the wrong passport. kilimanjaro, at the top, you are and also some rain. temperatures the mistake wasn't picked up likely to have snow showers, despite the passport being checked temperatures will be —6 but with the widely in the range 11—13, locally at least four times — more on that on the bbc wind chill, it will feel more like news website. we could see 1a or 15 celsius. once -14. a tough one to get out of. and you carol, are you pleased you are not again around the moray firth doing this this year? can imagine what kind of weekend it coastline. drizzle in the west, the that is how i feel inside. really? been if passports were mixed up. his you would love to do it, wouldn't weather front edges eastwards, it friend may have done it on purpose you? will not be a cold night with the i have and i have said it is on my asa wind—up. friend may have done it on purpose as a wind-up. but he travelled back bucket list. carol, thank you so cloud around except where the sky is on that passport. should we read the much. but when temperatures like that come through, you know i am a clear, in the south—east, where wimp. temperatures will be lower, and once i have done my kit bag this week. again the chance of patchy mist and story again for you? no! he has gone what is in it? chocolate? there is like a thermal lack pyjama fog. tomorrow, the fog will lift and we will see the sunshine. a greater set that you wear when you go to the to passport control and said, can i chance of more sunshine than today. very top and i tried it on and my go home? and they said, that's not kids found it funny because i looked like a massive spider. starting on a cloudy note, if you you. but did his mate do it on are to the east of any hills,

a big long seal. a bit like the milk purpose? would you like to clarify tray man but a very bad version. temperatures again rightly into double figures, above average for i love the fact that you are some business news instead? february. in the north, about six comparing yourself to the milk tray man. you have got a good wife. so celsius, in the south, about nine the next time we speech you out this celsius. looking again at mist and this is where i was yesterday in programme, you will be... fog patches in the south—eastern swindon where they announced the job somewhere up the with regular quarter of the uk for a friday. slow updates for bbc breakfast and losses. 7000 jobs, with honda, but details on how you can support comic to clear, it may not clear until relief. mid—morning. for england and wales, we need to talk about the pay gap, in swindon, it goes way beyond that, sunshine and for scotland and the gender pay gap and new data that northern ireland, more cloud. it the taxi driver at the station, has come out. nina is taking a look. people talking about ripple effect in the community that will go on and yes, disappointing news. from last will brighten up for some of us as on, all of those families will have less disposable income so lots of well. 13—15 but locally up to 18 treats will have to go. in the times april, companies that employ more than 250 workers have been legally celsius, the north coast of devon today, who is a fan of plain food? required to report their gender pay and parts of wales. if you like it 93p- milder, it is coming our way by so if you lined up all you probably turn left when you get the women in order of pay friday! you can tell i will be happy ona you probably turn left when you get and took the middle one's salary, and all the men and did the same with that news. thank you. the on a plane. i have my own project, i it's the difference between the two. about 1,000 private companies have reported so far don't have to turn anywhere. i have and the bbc found about four in 10 of them have wider gaps

than last year. of those who've reported, competition watchdog has said it has a lwa ys don't have to turn anywhere. i have always been excited about food on about three—quarters are paying serious concerns about the asda and women less than men. aeroplanes, since i was a child, i but it's not always women being paid less. 14% of firms who've reported so far say that they pay men less. was so aeroplanes, since i was a child, i was so excited about it. i think and 12% have reported sainsbury‘s melcher. you might it's brilliant. i get horribly no difference in pay between their middle—ranking male remember they said they were going and female employees. disappointed when it arrives. but of all the firms that have to potentially marriage and they reported so far, the average could knock tesco off its perch, we anyway, why are we talking about gender pay gap is 8.4%. this? a budget malaysia carrier has heard from the cma, the people who but it's important to remember the vast claimed the food is so good he is majority of employers — 90% — look at whether mergers like this haven't reported yet. are fairwhen it they've got until early look at whether mergers like this are fair when it comes to consumers opening a fast—food restaurant which april to do so. heather melville is and the prices we pay. the news the chair of cm! women — will serve the menu. they also serve todayis which promotes gender diversity in management and leadership and the prices we pay. the news today is really bad for this merger. those little roles that you have to at the workplace — they have said they are worried hack out. i think you are flying and shejoins us now. about two areas, if you live in an with the wrong airlines. we are back that topline is pretty area where there is only asda or disappointing, isn't it? four out of ten. it is, but there is a big sainsbury‘s, they can drive up prices and you have no option to at six nations action this weekend. change coming on and when companies shop anywhere else, so they are the daily mail is finding out what wa nt to change coming on and when companies worried about that, locally. but want to do stuff like this, it is it takes. how to train the dragons, the starting point that they are also on a national level they could i love the headline. cryotherapy doing it. one of the things cmi become bigger than tesco and they are worried about higher prices, looked at through all of the improve your shopping experience, research is five key areas that units, steak dinners, caffeine reductions in ranges of quality and companies really need to focus on to

move things forward. the first thing concerns that they could put up the shakes, altitude chambers, it takes is really the culture in a lot to get these units going. they organisations, the culture sets the price at petrol stations, that would tone of how seriously this gets be significant. what happens now? they have given these warnings and play england this weekend. and this taken and this is something that is is what england have been doing to said you must fundamentally change these problems or this merger cannot keeping most chief executives awake prepare. they have john terry. who at the moment, talent and having the go ahead. either cancel the deal best talent. if you don't have it, needs a cryotherapy unit when you you can't be successful. the other thing is lack of networking and com pletely go ahead. either cancel the deal completely or make sure you improve have john terry? former england captain and his side have beaten competition in those areas, so they sponsorship in organisations. across industries, there are lots of have a bit of a mountain to climb. wales before so they thought, let's organisations setting up men touring get a former footballer to come in and sponsorship programmes in place and tell us how to beat wales. he for their talent... —— mentoring. it comes down to things like selling sites to rivals but if the merger does a bit of cross pollination when it comes to sport. exactly. it didn't go ahead, would one of these companies be at risk of survival worked with alex ferguson in the anyway? there is a reason they are ryder cup. this is before and sponsorship programmes in place for their talent... -- mentoring. so kwik—fit went from a gender pay gap toa doing this. they are both quite kwik—fit went from a gender pay gap to a bigger one, and much bigger gap between men and women. virgin robust at the moment but what they gleneagles, paul mcginley spoke to atla ntic argue is that with the lower price alex ferguson and told him of the between men and women. virgin atlantic went from a small gap to a bigger one. so in both of these competition from algae and little importance of flying information and and those sorts of places, they are areas and in the financial services, geese and how they fly information they are pointing to the fact that and it is a team event and the next women are not applying for those job saying we will benefit from the economy of scale, we could charge 1p morning, as they approached the so it is not necessarily men and less for a tin of beans so we will women are being paid differently the first tee, they looked up in the sky be more competitive and could take

and there were geese and paul samejob, girls women are being paid differently the same job, girls aren't going for those gigs. that is true. kwik-fit on tesco as the market leader but at mcginley said, that's when we knew the moment it is looking pretty we we re mcginley said, that's when we knew we were going to win it. release the isa those gigs. that is true. kwik-fit is a completely different situation, tricky. these are big issues they you will tend to find the majority must overcome to prove to the of men are going there, quite a few geese! a baby showerfor a meghan authorities that competition would women, but if you think about the still be fair. thank you. 7:21am is industry at the moment, finance, you markle has taken place in new york. need a pool of talent to actually start with and, actually, we are way the time. she is 7.5 months pregnant. there is behind and that is why organisations would you microchip are doing some positive actions to no law, apparently, about when you yourself to get into work? do bring —— to bring female talent can no law, apparently, about when you ca n fly no law, apparently, about when you can fly but airlines are reluctant to let you fly towards the end of in. if! do bring —— to bring female talent in. if i think of my own position, i it's a trend that's growing in some countries, also for basic things am coming to pwc as a female, black pregnancy. there is speculation, we like buying train tickets and even do not know her due date, but they paying for dinner. woman of a certain age and i am now the first uk companies are rolling out the technology. fairly well—paid for what i do, so so could this be the future, or is regulation needed before we all get chipped? sasha twining has been finding out. are worried about having a baby in a it is about working with the at an industrial estate headhunters and recruiters to tell near southampton, this them there is talent out there and is the human implant company, foreign country. it was only coming you have to do some indifferent to get them in. do you feel, because biotech, its director claims you have sat in the boardrooms, they back and i was in zanzibar so it was bothered about this report? because they have implanted around 1 50 quite stressful. they did let me on it is regressing for 40% of the in the end but it was stressful. but firms and the implication is it is pretty pointless. absolutely, i'm microchips already i enjoyed the food. sometimes there going to say that across the world and demand is still growing. of finance and professional

isa i enjoyed the food. sometimes there services, people want to be what sort of numbers are we talking? is a pressure. to get the right successful and want talent and what you're going to see in a biggerfirm gift, that would be serious pressure. the gifts have all been is it takes a lot longer to pull currently three or four through the talent but the fact is people a day who enquire about having microchips fitted. ridiculously expensive as you would there is lots of activity going on, imagine. these things have got lots of commerce asians around is this yours? yes. that's the talent. we run a load of programmes microchip fitted. more and more people want this at pwc around how we can help technology and it probably will be your passport, credit card, keys, any chip in your hand, really expensive now, haven't they? chairman and ceos look at this commonplace for everyone. one of the first companies in the uk doesn't mean you don't give a gift problem affecting the uk. does it go right back to primary school? you offering microchips to staff when the baby is born? a bottle of is the 90—year—old local newspaper, know, the whole subject about stem ib proofing and calpol, that's all the lymington times, you need. we've had a bit of a food isa know, the whole subject about stem is a bugbear, it should be open to the owner is going all bionic man bt everybody. i have been in a school recueption in his office is mixed. theme going on. i hate horrorfilms, where a young lady wanted to be an what concerns are you hearing? architect and she was told by the big brother or having something careers office that it wasn't the iama theme going on. i hate horrorfilms, i am a skier the cats. who is a role for you, so we need to educate medical done to you. horror film fan? i used to like from a young age. there are no some people are worried that someone we'll know gender neutraljobs, it is about where they are but they are passive, skills and, for me, it is amazing there is no gps. he says six people them, not so much now. they lead to when i see a young man as a pa and a are up for the implant. young woman who is a technical guru. gaining weight apparently. viewers very interesting concept, who choose horror fans are more likely to stuff themselves with i have got fainter scientists who i'd like to let a few people try it work for me who are —— data fatty and sugary snacks than those sitting in front of a romantic out before they put one in me. scientists who work for me who are it seems a bit pointless when i can have one on my keys.

comedy. should you just not watch women. and seeing more dads at home. is it worth it? would you lie to see more in terms i think so. them at all? honestly, i get so of legislation, if this keeps here, it seems not everyone is so keen. regressing and the improvement isn't in the united states where it should be? duminy see —— to scared. salem is locked, when i was it is starting to catch on. a kid and the michaeljackson see the government involved?” where it should be? duminy see —— to see the government involved? i do think we need to give organisations thriller video. really scared of the time to do this, it is not a in sweden if you have an implant those. i will not introduce you to you can even use it to pay quick fix and if it is, like a for your train ticket. freddy krueger again. that was one, plaster, it come up. the most i am quite liking the idea. important thing is changing the i am booked in with doctorjeff cat myhill razor, horrible. let's culture, doing the work that i see watson to have my implant not go down that road. it is a 23 but we aren't in a hospital, organisations doing internally around identifying talent and the procedure is being done helping to bring them through and at biotech‘s office. am. -- what i am also seeing is men take not go down that road. it is a 23 that's the strange thing this quite seriously because of their daughters. they had thought about this technology, am. —— 6:23am. it's currently unregulated. was coming through the workplace, you could have it done in a tattoo shouting at them and their wives are parlour or piercing salon. we microchip our pets coming back to work —— they have but would you ever think other people could quite simply, about doing it to yourself? not do it themselves, it's a trend in some countries, although they might do that anyway. daughters coming through. we had to for basic things like getting people do. into the office, buying train give businesses the opportunity to embed some of the resources they tickets and even paying for dinner. have. i'm glad you believe in some of the reporting, because 90% of they buy our kits and insert now the first uk companies them themselves or find are rolling out the technology. so could this be the future, somebody who is willing to. companies still to go, it will take but i think it's important or is regulation needed before we all get chipped? a little while but we will have the that it is done under medical sasha twining has been finding out. full results in the first week of conditions, so there will be a bit april. thank you very much. so much

coming up on the programme. one of of a buzz from a local anaesthetic the big debates we will have in the morning, breadcrumbs. not even atan and then once that is in, at an industrial estate near you will not feel anything other breadcrumbs, the end of a loaf of southampton, this is the human than some pressure. bread. is that it? because we throw away 40% of the you have now joined implant company, biotech, its the bionic generation. bread we eat, something like that. is that it? didn't feel that at all! director claims they have implanted thank you. it is loads and loads. around hundred and 50 microchips we will run a report on it later. already and the man is still you don't throw anything away? growing. what sort of numbers are we i don't throw bread away. i have talking? are currently three or four caught my husband putting the end of the bread in the bin and i have people a day who enquire about taken it out. in the packet! still having microchips fitted. is this yours? yes. that's the microchip in the cellophane. freeze it and use it for breadcrumbs, great on fitted. more and more people want macaroni cheese. this technology and it probably will so do you keep your bread in the if you change job or it requires an be your passport, credit card, keys, freezer? yes, because i don't like any chip in your hand, commonplace sandwiches, i like coast and i don't update, if you had a chip in your think there is any difference hand, would you plug yourself in between fresh bread bring toasted for everyone. one of the first and frozen bread. somewhere? our editor spoke about companies in the uk offering so you never have a sandwich? microchips to staff as the this. if they started using these very rarely. if i have a sandwich, i 19—year—old local newspaper, the chips in carrots, imagine if you lymington times, the owner is going toasted. iam learning just needed your hand to start your bionic man that reception in his toasted. i am learning so much about you. and also, later, we have a stylist tan office is mixed. what concerns are car? —— using these chips in

france coming in. did you worry? you hearing? big brother or having something medical done to you. some iama bit did you worry? i am a bit nervous. but they are people are worried that someone will vehicles. in some way it must be the very positive when they go to meet know where they are but they are people, queer eye, about making future. i spoke to someone in sweden passive, there is no gps. he says people, queer eye, about making people feel positive about themselves. and they said that in ten years we i have this in the pocket. six people are up for the implant. will all have one in ourfingers. is it i have this in the pocket. isita i have this in the pocket. is it a real one? very interesting concept, i'd like of course it is. it is paper! to let if you people try it out your credit card details and time now to get the news, everything. i don't mind doing it if before the boot one in me. it seems travel and weather where you are. a bit pointless when i can have one there are good security measures. oi'i a bit pointless when i can have one on my keys. is it worth it?? i think good morning from bbc london news, i'm sonja jessup. really interesting. let us know what the enfield north mpjoan ryan, you think. you can find us on so. here, it seems not everyone is who's become the eighth labour mp to quit the party this week, facebook and twitter. in what other says she will continue to represent so. here, it seems not everyone is so keen. in the united states it is the north london seat in parliament. starting to catch on. in sweden if she's joined the new independent group in the commons, programmes do you go from high you have employed you can even use technology to stale bread? nearly it to pay for your train ticket. i saying she was "horrified, appalled and angered" by labour's failure to tackle anti—semitism. am quite liking the idea. i am half the bread in the uk is thrown she lost a vote of no—confidence called by her local constituency party last year. away. i am a big booked in with doctorjeff watson to the met‘s plea to the government have my implant but we aren't in a for help with the costs half the bread in the uk is thrown away. iam a big bread—and—butter pudding fan. i do love a bit of hospital, the procedure is being of the grenfell fire criminal investigation has not done at biotech‘s office. that's the been met in full. bread—and—butter pudding. bread gets string thing about this technology, a bad rap. sales have fallen off

its currently unregulated. you could because people are eating low carb haveit its currently unregulated. you could have it done in a tattoo parlour or figures show the police diets. i freeze mine. piercing salon. other people could requested {211.5 million but were awarded three quite simply, not do it themselves, million less than that. because people are eating low carb diets. ifreeze mine. icannot although they might do that anyway. believe you don't have a sandwich. i officers are considering whether offences had a toasted sandwich last week. people too. they buy tickets and including gross negligence manslaughter and breaches of the health the bread has to be toasted. hot. it insert them themselves or find and safety act have been committed. somebody who is willing to. but i a new report has warned that brexit think it's important that it is done could lead to skills shortages, damage businesses under medical conditions, so there and mean millions of pounds of lost investment in one east london borough. makes you go like that. 7:26am. will be a bit of a buzz from a local the tower hamlets brexit commission anaesthetic and then once that his warns of a "perfect storm injury will not feel anything other of uncertainty", which it says businesses and residents have sorry if i put you off your than some pressure. is that it? you yet to fully realise. but it also says — with better planning now — brea kfast. there could be many opportunities sorry if i put you off your breakfast. we still have plenty to fit in. we are here until 9:50am and have now joined the after britain leaves the eu. we will have the national headlines than some pressure. is that it? you have nowjoined the bionic generation. is that it? didn't feel now we're in a really good injusta we will have the national headlines injust a few we will have the national headlines position to be able to sort of understand what we need to do, that at all! thank you. so whichever kind of deal we end up in just a few minutes. getting, or no deal, we know now where our weaknesses are, where our strengths are, where our opportunities are and, you know, brexit can't break studio: there are so many debates tower hamlets, we're resilient. let's get the travel now. that could be had. i tell you why i wouldn't have it because what i

don't know is, say the bbc says you have to have one to get in and you the metropolitan now has minor leave the bbc. you would need an she was horrified, and anchored by delays. let's take a look at the lack of dealing with the blackwell tunnel— update five years down the line? and it's already looking anti—semitism. the mets's plea to the government for help with the busy this morning. what if you change bank card. you there 5 one lane closed on the m25, cost of the grenfell fire criminal would have to have it all the time. it's clockwise from junction five investigation has not been met in for the m26 to junction that's one of the issues i have. and full. figures show police requested six for godstone. to go back to horrorfilms, i am in enfield, meridian way £245 full. figures show police requested {211.5 million and the amount they sure it could be forcibly removed we re {211.5 million and the amount they were awarded fell 3 million short of somehow. it's not a horrorfilm but is busy in both directions that. officers are considering it brought to mind, demolition man, whether offences including gross from lea valley road negligent manslaughter and breaches to lee valley leisure complex of the health and safety act have there is a scene in that. you just due to the roadworks in the area. been committed. a new report has have to go and watch it. so much to (pres 3) warned that brexit could lead to think about this morning. we would skill shortages, damage businesses love to hear what you think about and me millions of pounds of lost hello, good morning. some unusually warm temperatures investment in one east london micro—chipping, maybe your company to come over the next few days has already suggested it? get in as we drag in some very mild air borough. the tower hamlets brings commission warns of a perfect storm touch. from down near the azures time now to get the news, and north—west africa. of uncertainty, which it says today, with a variable amount businesses and residents have yet to of cloud, it does look as though it travel and weather where you are. will stay dry with temperatures fully realise but it also sails with in the low to mid teens. better planning now there could be as we start the day this morning, it's not quite as cold many opportunities after britain as it was yesterday morning. leaves the eu. now we are in a good

we are looking at a fair amount of cloud, the cloud breaking at times to allow for some position to be able to understand bright sunny spells. temperatures at a maximum what we need to do, so whichever of around 13 celsius with a south—westerly breeze. kind of deal we get, we know where through this evening and overnight, it will stay dry and we will see some clear spells developing. our strengths, weaknesses and temperatures overnight falling opportunities are and brexit cannot to a minimum of around five celsius, break i think tower hamlets, we are more like seven celsius as the overnight low resilient. let's get the travel now. in central london. tomorrow, then, brings a good deal of dry, bright weather, some good spells of sunshine, the temperatures the metropolitan line has now creeping up the touch. creeping up a touch. cleared. let's take a look at the more in the way of sunshine to come as we move into friday, a touch milder as well roads. usual rush—hour problems. but we could see some problems with mist and fog first thing, slow northbound. there has been an so it will be dry over the next few accident on the m25, one line closed days and also very mild. anticlockwise from junction 17. i'll be back in half an hour. you can takea i'll be back in half an hour. you can take a look at our website. goodbye for now. turning to enfield, meridian way is busyin turning to enfield, meridian way is busy in both directions. time for the weather. here's lucy martin. hello, warm temperatures over the next few days as we drag in milder airfrom down near the zeros

next few days as we drag in milder air from down near the zeros and north—west africa. today, variable cloud, it looks like it will stay dry, with temperatures in the mid teens. not quite as cold as he has a fairamount of teens. not quite as cold as he has a fair amount of clout, breaking at times to allow for a bright or sunny spells. temperatures around 13 with a south—westerly breeze. overnight, dry with clear spells developing. temperatures falling to 5 degrees, seven celsius in central london. try and bright weather. temperatures creeping up. more in the way of son trying to come moving into friday. we could see some problems with mist and fog. dry and mild. are back in half an hour.

hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. here's a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news. the family of shamima begum says it's considering all its legal options, after the home office said it wants to strip her of british citizenship. home secretary, sajid javid, ordered the move against the 19—year—old, who travelled to syria to support the islamic state group in 2015. the home office believes shamima begum is entited to bangladeshi citizenship. she has the right to appeal the decision within 28 days. she would have to establish that the home secretary acted in an entirely disproportionate way in removing her nationality. that might be a difficult challenge for her, because he appears to have acted within the law, if it is indeed the case that she's entitled to bangladesh

nationality. this is a complex issue and it could run for a very long time through the courts and i suspect that the result is going to be that she is going to stay where she is for maybe two years at least. children in the uk are more likely to die from asthma than those in other developed countries — that's according to a new report. the nuffield trust also found britain had the highest rates of teenage obesity in europe, but that young people here are drinking and smoking less than previous generations. the government said it had "world—leading pla ns" to safeguard children's health. another labour mp has quit the party to join the new independent group of backbenchers in the commons. backbencher joan ryan said she was "horrified, appalled and angered" by labour's failure to tackle anti—semitism. speculation is mounting that a small number of conservative mps, unhappy at the government's approach to brexit, may also join the group. four in 10 companies that have published their gender pay gap data are reporting wider gaps than they did last year, according to analysis.

the bbc looked at a company's median pay gap — that is the difference in pay between the middle—ranking woman and the middle—ranking man — which is different to unequal pay, which is illegal. firms with a wider pay gap include kwik fit, npower and virgin atlantic. around 90% of employers have yet to report theirfigures, ahead of an early april deadline. no—fly zones for drones around airports will be extended from next month by the department for transport. they'll be banned from the skies within five kilometres — that's just over three miles — of airports. under current laws, only a one—kilometre restriction is in place. in december, gatwick was closed for more than a day following drone sightings there. we're also talking about a piece human school. —— skull. a piece of human skull more

than 5,000 years old is going on display from today. this has kicked off our imaginations, trying to wonder what kind of like the person had. the skull was found on the bank of the river thames, and was initially handed into the police — it was thought it might be evidence in a recent murder case. however, radiocarbon dating revealed the bone was actually from the year 3,600bc — one of the earliest ever found in the capital. it's now on show at the museum of london. do you want to see it? yes, i think i would quite like to see it, actually. coming up on the programme. carol is out this morning at rhs wisley. she is looking at the snowdrops that have come out. yes, fragrant february. very hard, very ha rd to yes, fragrant february. very hard, very hard to say. it does make you pause in between. holly hamilton is here as well. that is much easier. i'm not even going to try fragrant february. jurgen klopp looks a bit disgruntled but second leg to come and they didn't concede a goal. this is the thing, the back pages this morning, you would think it is all over but we are talking about the champions league last 16 between

liverpool and bayern munich and it was built to be this huge game. given the liverpool attacking line—up, you would have thought it would be a goalfest, bayern munich being jurgen klopp's former rivals in the blunders league and it was quite stodgy, the first leg and a couple didn't seem to turn up —— bundesliga. it was a frustrating night in the champions league for liverpool. they had plenty of chances against bayern munich but it remains 0—0 after the first leg of their tie. sadio mane had several opportunities but couldn't find a way past the german side, so liverpool have a job to do in the second leg next month. day by day, the result will feel a bit better for us and a bit worse for bayern. 0—0 is the best draw you can get. it will be a tough one again to play at bayern, and if you need a result, ithink... if we win tonight, 1—0, what would have changed, really?

manchester city face bundesliga side schalke in the first leg of their champions league last 16 tie tonight, aiming to win the competition for the first time. if you want to dream a lot, you want to go through to the latter stages, you have to be yourself, notjust every minute, every single second. you have to be incredibly focused in that competition, impose your game and then after, we will see. go through being ourselves, that is what i would like to feel in this competition. it's not been an easy ride for naomi osaka since she became world number one by winning the australian open. she surprised the tennis world by splitting with the coach who helped her get there and has now lost her first match since that break. she said her result against kristina mladenovic was a result of all that scrutiny. england play the first match in their series with west indies today as the countdown continues

to the cricket world cup in the summer. former england captain alistair cook says their world number one ranking won't bother them. they have played such a good cricket but such a long period of time, they know they can beat anyone on any day in pretty much any conditions so i don't think alan morgan and the guys, don't think alan morgan and the guys, they probably won't even take any notice —— eoin morgan. just keep eve ryo ne any notice —— eoin morgan. just keep everyone fit and firing and they will be very excited, it is a once—in—a—lifetime to play a home world cup. if anyone has ever been to an ice hockey match, you'll know a ringside seat can be dangerous and this is why. this is pierre mcguire, he's a commentator in the american national hockey league. just inches away, it flies past his face. going past his head now, look how close. it is the guy on the

left, he watches the whole thing, going "no!" straight after, he flinches it —— after it goes past them. that is a robust camera lens, isn't it? a lot of people saying it would have seriously injured him, so very lucky escape. you would think there would be some perspex. there is and it came up behind it, a lucky escape. about one inch away from his face. holly, thank you very much. we will get the weather with carol inafew we will get the weather with carol in a few minutes from rhs wisley. there's been a 60% rise in the recorded number of sexual assaults taking place in schools in england and wales according to figures obtained by the bbc. there were more than 6,000 sexual assaults reported in primary and secondary schools between 2015 and 2017. experts say it could be down to better awareness of what's acceptable, as robby west reports.

these are the words of a 16—year—old girl from essex who was sexually assaulted by another pupil whilst at school. for legal reasons, her words are spoken by an actress. it was known that this boy was very hands—on with girls. then he started making comments about me, touching my legs and putting his hands on me. and gradually started putting his hands up my skirt, touching my chest and i kept telling him to stop. it felt disgusting. made me feel disgusting. more than 6,000 sexual assaults have been recorded in schools in england and wales since 2015. the figures supplied by police forces showed offences have increased by 60% over three years. anna cole helped draft guidance for what schools should do when there is an allegation of sexual assault and said the rise could be a result of people being more willing to come forward. the metoo movement will have a big

impact on this and i am sure this has always gone on, it has gone on in schools and through society. in the case of our schoolgirl, the boy was found guilty of two counts of sexual assault at court. he was given a community rehabilitation order and put on the sex offenders' register, but despite being found guilty, he was allowed to stay at the school. the schools say they followed the correct procedures. there is surprising, actually, i think many people will be surprised by the fact that the child was returned to the school. and we are joined now by alana ryan, from the nspcc charity. good morning to you. just in that instance, when you hear of a child being accused of sexual assault, found guilty of committing sexual assault and then returned to that school, what kind of message does it send out, do you think?|j school, what kind of message does it

send out, do you think? i think in that particular case, it is very problematic. i think schools should be having strong safeguarding policies which have a big tim focus and it is hard to imagine a situation where it is in that child's best interest to be placed ina child's best interest to be placed in a classroom with a child who committed the abuse —— victim's focus. what is your assessment of the figures we are looking at this morning? what do you think is the reason behind that rise? it could be twofold, that there are better reporting mechanisms within schools and schools are more willing to escalate concerns, which previously they may have dismissed as boys may boys or just standard they may have dismissed as boys may boys orjust standard youth behave —— boys being boys. boys orjust standard youth behave -- boys being boys. let's make it not just about boys, -- boys being boys. let's make it notjust about boys, girls have been found to be sexually abusive as well. absolutely but when i think you look at the facts around the prevalence of fear on peer abuse, it

is teenage girls who are much more at risk. i think we have to question the role of pornography and the ease of access in seeing very violent and graphic sexual imagery, how that is distorting young people's understanding of what is a healthy and consensual relationship and that is why it is so important that government rolls out a comprehensive relationship and sex education package and that teachers are properly trained, because these are difficult issues to address in the classroom and we need to have confidence that teachers are equipped with the skill set and the knowledge to manage that.” equipped with the skill set and the knowledge to manage that. i was listening to a really interesting discussion on radio 5live yesterday talking about the impact of young people watching pornography online and saying have not only is it teaching young men how not to behave, but it is also teaching young women how they think they need to behave in order to enjoy themselves, which isjust completely

falls. arron reed search has shown that 11 to 16—year—olds, almost half of them have already seen online pornography and it is highest under 14 pornography and it is highest under 1a in terms of viewing that content andi 1a in terms of viewing that content and i do think we need to think about how this is impacting young people's understanding on what is a consensual relationship and what healthy and fulfilling sex looks like. you were talking about the role of sex education. what is the situation now? can it be because... can it be forced upon parents to make sure their children are educated? because that has all changed, hasn't it? before, it used to be council run schools that had to be council run schools that had to follow the national curriculum. no sex education is moving to all schools. the government has introduced relationships and sex education, which is going to be rolled out from 2020 in secondary

schools and relationships education in primary schools. so we are arguing that, although sex education is not going to be covered in the primary school curriculum, that topics such as consent and respecting relationships should be addressed within that primary school output so that as children go up through the years, they begin to have knowledge which is built upon and then when sexes introduced in secondary school, they have a strong foundation of what are the principles of a good relationship and what is healthy and what constitutes abuse. i'm sure many pa rents constitutes abuse. i'm sure many parents watching this morning will be very interested in what you are saying and there is more on this issue on tonight's inside out in the east of england at 7:30pm and if you are not in that region, you can catch up on bbc iplayer, as you can on bbc breakfast, you can catch up for 2h hours after we have been on. if you really need to. so good, you can watch it twice.

thank you. you want to watch carol, she is at rhs wisley in surrey. snowdrops have made an appearance. carol, i think my hay fever made an appearance yesterday, i think there are certain things coming out and bothering me. you're absolutely right, surprisingly so. i don't mean surprisingly so. i don't mean surprisingly so. i don't mean surprisingly so that you are right but that we have indeed got a hay fever issue at the moment if you suffer from analogy. here at rhs wisley, it is a lovely start of the day. if you are outside it is chilly but lets talk to somebody who knows a lot about the flowers here, tom king, part of the rhs wisley team. why is it that this february is shaping up to be the most fragrant february ever? it is partly due to the weather we are having currently. we have had very short cold spells and it has held off plants that are flowering, so they are flowering for longer and we have had currently mild weather for february, so

everything has been brought slightly forwards and so a lot of things that would be a few weeks apart are currently flowering together. so what actually makes a flower fragrant? it is to attract pollinators. so in the wild, if a flower is fragrant, it can attract a pollinator from sometimes miles around but it means for the home gardener, there are some lovely sense to enjoy. you can really smell it behind you, it is intoxicated. what other fragrant flowers do you have? some snowdrops can smell quite fragrant, we have fragrant plants in the house, which is muscari, like a bubble gum smell. the proof is in the pudding. thank you so very much and if you take a look over here, you can see tom and his team's work, it is stunning, the grass is so perfectly manicured. the next few days are actually going to be quite

mild. if you are standing outside today, it is chilly although the temperatures will tell you otherwise. some of starting at over 12 degrees. but over the next few days, we are going to see highs widely in double figures and locally, they can be as high as 17 or 18 degrees. today, we have a weather front bringing rain across scotla nd weather front bringing rain across scotland overnight and has now cleared mainland scotland across the northern isles and another front will later in the day introducing thicker cloud to the west, with also some splashes of rain. so first thing, it is cloudy, we will see the back edge of the rain moving away from the northern isles and it will brighten up, we have some blue skies here in surrey but later in the west, the cloud bills and we start to see some rain come in. temperatures above average for this stage in february, widely11—14 degrees. locally we could see 15, for example in the sunshine around the murray firth coast line. through

the murray firth coast line. through the evening and overnight, the weather front coming to the west will still produce a lot of cloud and drizzle but it will move eastwards through the course of the night, so with all of the cloud around, it will mean it is not going to bea around, it will mean it is not going to be a cold night. however, we do expect the cloud to remain broken through parts of the south—east, so temperatures will be lower and we will see patchy mist and fog forming. when that lifts tomorrow, we will see sunshine first thing, starting on a cloudy note, the cloud breaking more readily tomorrow, particularly so if you are to the east of any hills, so eastern wales, the midlands, east of the pennines the midlands, east of the pennines the grampians, temperatures in the sunshine that little bit higher. tomorrow we could see, locally, 16 or 17 degrees. into friday, we start with patchy mist and fog in the south—east which could be slow to clear, it could take until late morning before it does but when it does, for england and wales, a dry day with lengthy sunny spells. scotla nd day with lengthy sunny spells. scotland and northern ireland, a bit more cloud, we have a weather front

that will produce flashes of rain here and there but equally some brightness. friday, we are likely to see the highs temperatures with widely14—16, locally 17 or 18, north devon or indeed parts of wales. if you like it that bit milder, it is on its way. milder. so fewer layers and more tissues, i think. thank you. thank you, carol. oh, for your hay fever! iamjusta fever! i am just a snob bag when i am outside. what a lovely thought, enjoy your cornfla kes, everyone —— what a lovely thought, enjoy your cornflakes, everyone —— a snotbag. january and february are usually peak time when it comes to booking holidays, but nina can tell us what is going on. are you going to mention brexit? how did you guess? yes this is research

from gfk, who monitor travel industry bookings. they say bookings are down around 6% since january and about 10% in the three weeks to the 9th february, compared to the same time last year. it's not clear why bookings are down but many holidaymakers are concerned about the impact that leaving the eu without a deal could potentially have on delays at ports or airport, so are they right to be worried? megan french, from money saving expert, is here with all the answers. we hope! first of all, people are worrying will my flight take—off and, secondly, if it does and i get there, ami and, secondly, if it does and i get there, am i going to be asked for a visa somewhere in the eu? the government are saying the flight should continue but if you are worried, take steps to make sure you are protected. if you have a package holiday, what protection have you got? and make sure travel insurance cove rs you got? and make sure travel insurance covers you for brexit related disruption. and until2021, you will not need a visa but from 2021, there may be a small surcharge of around 7 euros. the next question people are

worried about, what about package holidays? at the moment, we have the all—encompassing atoll protection —— ato l all—encompassing atoll protection —— atol protection. we'll still that be in place question about the government are saying if there is no deal they will keep it in place for uk—based companies. with the package holidays, you have legal and financial protection if something goes wrong and it is on the travel firm to sort it out for you, but it is worth noting that they can charge a surcharge after you have booked in certain circumstances. now, they have to warn about this in terms and conditions but it could be up to 8% for things like currency fluctuation, which we could see around brexit. our investigation, eight package travel firms, ruled out a brexit related surcharge but that was out of 15 firms, so if you have booked, it might be worth checking if they have these terms and conditions and just double check, but they have to tell you at least 20 days before you take off.

so it is or was about checking the small print. so if we booked travel insurance before no deal and there is no deal, is it still valid? we looked into this and spoke to 16 major travel insurers. four said you will be covered for brexit related flight will be covered for brexit related flight disruption and on the others, it could be a case—by—case basis and two said they wouldn't cover, so again, havea two said they wouldn't cover, so again, have a look at what your travel insurance covers you for. the golden rule is always book your travel insurance as soon as you booked the trip anyway but go back and check and it might be worth considering upgrading. and last one, what if flights are delayed or cancelled after the deal? will we still get the refunds we might be entitled to now? certainly, it will be covered by eu flight delay law. if you are taking off from a new airport are coming into the eu on a new outline, you are covered if something goes wrong. so if it is a cancellation, you would be entitled to an alternative flight are a refund. the uk government is adamant

this will continue afterwards, even in the event of a no deal but what you might not get is compensation because it is not going to be the airline's fault if it is brexit related disruption. it is no wonder people are wondering, but the overall advice is to read the small print in great detail and never do what i did, which is book your holiday for the wrong year. that would definitely not help. that turned out badly. did you realise? idid did you realise? i did when i got to the airport and realised there was no flight that day and i had a screaming baby. had you not done online check it? do you know, you were busy, though. one of the worst days of my life. thank you the sharing it on national television. ido television. i do actually need to know, what happened? we booked an expensive replacement holiday which was dreadful and we all got food poisoning. happy holidays, everyone. i think we need an entire piece about this, nina.

i can't, i have got ptsd. we are talking about bread. nearly half of bread produced in the uk never gets eaten and is thrown in the bin. and that incredible figure has prompted the organisations to run workshops teaching people how to make snacks and meals from leftover bread, as breakfast‘s tim muffett has been finding out. it's called save the crust. it's called save a crust. the aim of this workshop, to stop bread going in the fin. the aim of this workshop, to stop bread going in the bin. so we are actually teaching people how to cook using leftover food and, primarily, bread. do you throw away a lot of bread? i try not to, but, yes. does anyone make bread—and—butter pudding? it's a really good way of using bread crusts. have you had bread—and—butter pudding before? no. we're going to try

it, ourfirst time. these workshops are being run by the north london waste authority and keep britain tidy. they've both been looking at how much bread we throw away. their research suggests 44% of bread gets binned because people don't get round to using it or worry that it's stale. people really watch sell by dates, so if you have gone over that date for a couple of days, people throw it away. 1.2 billion edible crusts are thrown away each year, the equivalent of around 59 million loaves. sometimes, the kids don't eat it and i don't eat a lot of bread, so sometimes i put it in the bin and it's gone. how big a challenge for local authorities is it for to deal with bread that is thrown away? i think councils up and down the country find it very challenging in terms of the collection, encouraging people to recycle their waste. it's not just about local authorities collecting waste, it's thinking of ideas like we saw today of how to reduce

it in the first place. if food is thrown away with general waste, it'll probably end up in landfill or incinerated. neither are good for the environment. if it is separated into its own recycling bin, it could end up somewhere like this. we take food waste from consumers and commercial businesses and we turn it into fertiliser. but recycling policies vary. in wales and northern ireland, all households should be issued with separate food waste containers. it's the same in scotland, although not the people living in rural areas, but, in england, fewer than half of councils provide a separate food waste collection service. the problem is food waste segregation in the uk, approximately half the food we waste doesn't go to facilities like this, it actually goes to landfill or incineration. this week, the government announced a major review into the way all waste in england is collected. it could mean weekly food waste collections for everyone.

back at the workshop, dinner‘s ready. i think it's delicious. you think this can stop you throwing away bread? definitely. something to chew on. tim muffett, bbc news. ido i do love bread and butter pudding. crumbling on your macaroni cheese, it brings it to life. what stale crumbs? you are packed full of ideas this morning for bread. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm sonja jessup. the enfield north mpjoan ryan— who's become the eighth labour mp to quit the party this week — says she will continue to represent the north london seat in parliament. she's joined the new independent group in the commons— saying she was "horrified,

appalled and angered" by labour's failure to tackle anti—semitism. she lost a vote of no confidence called by her local constituency party last year. the met‘s plea to the government for help with the costs of the grenfell fire criminal investigation has not been met in full. figures show the police requested {211.5 million but the amount they were awarded fell three million short of that. officers are considering whether offences including gross negligence manslaughter and breaches of the health and safety act have been committed. a new report has warned that brexit could lead to skills shortages, damage businesses and mean millions of pounds of lost investment in one east london borough. in one east london borough. the tower hamlets brexit commission warns of a "perfect storm of uncertainty", which it says businesses and residents have yet to fully realise. but it also says — with better planning now — there could be many opportunities after britain leaves the eu. now we're in a really good position to be able to sort of understand what we need to do, so whichever kind of deal we end up getting, or no deal, we know now where our weaknesses are, where our strengths are, where our opportunities are and, you know, brexit can't break

tower hamlets, we're resilient. let's get the travel now. the tube is running well at the moment, no reported problems. serious problems on the m25, or at least there have been. traffic has been at a standstill because of a broken down van. it does look like it is all moving again now. in bushey heath ? the high road is blocked in both directions due to an incident from magpie hall road to hampton mews. and there are delays of around 20 minutes on the gatwick spur road heading southbound because of roadworks. time for the weather with lucy. hello, good morning. some unusually warm temperatures to come over the next few days as we drag in some very mild air from down near the azures and north—west africa. today, with a variable amount of cloud, it does look as though it will stay dry with temperatures in the low to mid teens.

as we start the day this morning, it's not quite as cold as it was yesterday morning. we are looking at a fair amount of cloud, the cloud breaking at times to allow for some bright sunny spells. temperatures at a maximum of around 13 celsius with a south—westerly breeze. through this evening and overnight, it will stay dry and we will see some clear spells developing. temperatures overnight falling to a minimum of around five celsius, more like seven celsius as the overnight low in central london. tomorrow, then, brings a good deal of dry, bright weather, some good spells of sunshine, the temperatures creeping up a touch. more in the way of sunshine to come as we move into friday, a touch milder as well but we could see some problems with mist and fog first thing, so it will be dry over the next few days and also very mild. i'll be back in half an hour. you can take a look at the rest of the stories on the website.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. our headlines today... the family of a teenage girl who joined is say they'll fight the government's decision to take away her british passport. young people in the uk are more likely to die from asthma — latest figures also show they have the worst obesity rates in europe. new powers to tackle the misuse of drones, as the no—fly zones around airports are extended. coming out fighting — asda and sainsbury‘s defend their merger plans. the competition watchdog has serious concerns that if it went ahead it would lead to higher prices and less choice. the supermarket giants say that's not true. a stalemate at anfield. liverpool endure a frustrating evening with a goalless draw against bayern munich in the champions league. good morning. we are surrounded by beautiful fragrant plants like

snowdrops. a chilly start if you are standing outside. cloudy start with rain clearing the north—east and rain clearing the north—east and rain coming in from the west later, but in between, brighter skies. more in15 but in between, brighter skies. more in 15 minutes. good morning. it's wednesday, 20th february. our top story... the family of shamima begum says it's considering all its legal options, after the home office said it wants to strip her of british citizenship. home secretary sajid javid ordered the move against the 19—year—old, who travelled to syria to support the islamic state group in 2015. she says she now wants to return to britain with her newborn son. keith doyle reports. shamima begum says she wants to come back to britain with her newborn baby. that now looks unlikely anytime soon after her family received a letter from the home office stating the home secretary had decided to deprive her of her british citizenship. the 19—year—old left the uk at the age of 15 to join the islamic state group.

now in a refugee camp in syria, she has caused outrage by equating the terrorist attack at a manchester concert to coalition bombings of is areas in syria. like the women and children who have been killed unjustly by bombings, it's a two—way thing. the home secretary said the decision to take away her british citizenship was not taken lightly, but his priority is the safety and security of britain and the people who live here. it seems to be a knee—jerk reaction, the family are very surprised. we seem to have lost sight, if you look at what was happening with a 15—year—old child, we now have a 19—year—old woman who is traumatised, she has been brainwashed. british citizenship can be taken

away, as long as the person is not left stateless. the home office believes shamima begum is entitled to bangladeshi citizenship. her family say they are considering all legal avenues to challenge the home secretary's decision. children in the uk are more likely to die from asthma than those in other developed countries — that's according to a new report. the nuffield trust also found britain had the highest rates of teenage obesity in europe, but that young people here are drinking and smoking less than previous generations. the government said it had world—leading plans to safeguard child health. we'll be talking more about this in a few minutes' time. the competition watchdog has been speaking about the proposed merger between asda and sainsbury‘s. speaking about the proposed merger between asda and sainsbury's. bad news for their plans. they said last year they wanted to merge. 2800 stores under one company and they would possibly be able to finally knock tesco off their perch, they said it would be good for

competition and prices. the competitions and markets authority, they watchdog keeping an eye on whether things are fair for consumers, they say they are worried prices will go up and competition down. i have just prices will go up and competition down. i havejust spoken prices will go up and competition down. i have just spoken to them and they say if there is a show third shop as well, morrisons in the mix locally, they are likely to push their prices up. it will not be a case of selling off a few stores to save the deal on the fundamental changes, potentially even selling offa brand. changes, potentially even selling off a brand. sainsbury's and asda have come out fighting and it is quite punchy language, they have said the cma have fundamentally misunderstood how people shop and they have rejected an opportunity to put more money into the pockets of customers. they insist because of economies of scale they will be able to make savings they will pass on to

shoppers. they say it is a huge mistake. the bottom line, they have until the end of april to allay concerns but they have a mountain to climb. especially the cma's languages are strong. it is. they say it is rare for them to make a statement like this at this point. that tells you something. thank you very much. another labour mp has quit the party to join the recently formed independent group. joan ryan cited anti—semitism as her reason for defecting — she's the eighth to do so. there's speculation that a small number of conservative mps, unhappy at the government's approach to brexit, mayjoin them. we can speak now to our political correspondent, nick eardley, who's in westminster. good morning. it is probably a bit like yesterday, waiting to see who moves, what they say and whether they will go towards the new group. a third day of quite an intense rumour mill at westminster over potentially more defections to the new independent group. there are

said to be a few conservatives considering this and lots of speculation about we might hear more from them later today. in terms of who we do know is definitely leaving, joan ryan has quit the labour party to join this new independent group with a really scathing attack onjeremy corbyn, saying he is not fit to be prime minister, he has allowed the scourge of anti—semitism to become a serious problem in the labour party. labour would contest it. we have not heard from them specifically on the issue ofjoan from them specifically on the issue of joan ryan's from them specifically on the issue ofjoan ryan's resignation. but we know they have said they think candidates who have resign should stand for by—elections and they want to make it easierfor constituents to make it easierfor constituents to stand again —— constituents to force mps to stand again if they change parties. lots of speculation

today, another busy one watching what mps are saying and potentially whether some of the historic allegiances are being questioned again. another fascinating day, thank you very much. no—fly zones for drones around airports will be extended from next month. they'll be banned from the skies within 5km — around three miles — of airports. in december, gatwick was closed for more than a day following drone sightings there. here's our transport correspondent, tom burridge. film a drone with a drone and it's easy to spot. but from a distance, it can be a speck on the horizon. that's just part of the challenge if someone is determined to illegally fly a drone near or into an airport. most drones can fly at more than 60mph on pre—programmed flights, so detecting them, tracking them and countering them, if necessary, is anything but straightforward. after the disruption at gatwick just before christmas, all major airports have been working

on their procedures and systems to detect and even combat drones, if necessary. from next month, exclusion zones for drones around airports will increase from 1km to 5km and the government plans new powers for the police, so officers can access data stored on your drone if you are suspected of flying it illegally. if we point the device at the drone... this nottinghamshire company also hopes the law will change so their equipment, which jams the signal a drone needs to operate, can be used more widely — but protecting airports and the infrastructure is hard. gatwick, for me, was a deliberate act, and something that we've not seen anywhere before, not only in uk but anywhere in the world, so it was really well planned, not using standard commercial drones. so, if you've got a deliberate adversary who really knows about the technology and can apply it in a way to cause harm, then it is very, very difficult to combat that. drone technology is quickly evolving. those in charge of airport security

are playing catch—up. tom burridge, bbc news, in nottinghamshire. rescuers in the swiss alps have spent the night searching for skiers feared trapped under more than 2m of snow. four people are confirmed to have been injured, one seriously, following an avalanche at cra ns montana yesterday afternoon. there have been suggestions that recent warm weather in the area may have triggered the incident. those are some of the main stories this morning. we will tell you more detail on one of the stories we have been telling you about this morning. children in the uk are more likely to be obese and to have a fatal asthma attack than those in other developed countries — that's according to a new report. the nuffield trust report also found that young people here are drinking and smoking less than previous generations. it is not all bad news. joining us now is the report's author, paediatrician dr rakhee shah. good morning. what surprised you, looking at the results of the report? we found that the uk is

performing worse in over half of the areas we looked at in terms of young people's health and well—being. areas we looked at in terms of young people's health and well-being. does that imply the other half were performing better? no. some of the areas were similar and there were a few success stories as well. we were surprised to find that young people, particularly with long—term conditions, such as diabetes and asthma, these were the areas we were performing worse and these are things that the health care service can do something about. that was the statistic that stood out, one in five young people in the uk living with a long—standing health condition, diabetes, asthma. what other things? in that bracket also any chronic condition present for the past six months and also includes both physical and mental

health conditions. to put it into context, we have the highest death rate for asthma for young people in europe and we are the fourth highest overall behind the us, australia and new zealand. lots of people watching today will be going, why? we are supposed to be a developed country with good education rates, what is going on? that is right, we were quite surprised to find this statistic in our report as well. i think it is difficult to say exactly why we are performing worse in terms of asthma deaths compared to other high—income countries and lessons can be learnt from within the uk, we know young people are less likely to receive the basic care often that they need fat asthma. things like an

annual review with their family doctor —— that they need for there asthma. surely that is what would happen as soon as you are diagnosed with asthma? a couple of factors, but we need you to friendly health services because young people at the age of ten up to 2a, they have different developmental needs, they are going through transition from pa rents are going through transition from parents managing their condition to then managing their chronic conditions themselves. i think the health service, we need to engage with young people, speak to them in their own language, health service professionals who understand their needs, to enable them to manage their long—term conditions better. what are we good at? what could other countries learn from what we do well in the uk? one thing we are really doing well is reducing road traffic injuries and deaths from

road traffic injuries. we come in the top third in that. it is a prime example of when government and industry have come together. for example, the government and industry have enabled road designed to be safer and car design has become much safer and car design has become much safer and car design has become much safer and there are lessons to be learnt from road traffic injury deaths in other areas such as obesity. obesity, one to pick up on, something very rarely out of the headlines when we talk about health. how well are we doing tackling that? from a report on the international comparison today, we have the highest rate of obesity among 15—19 —year—olds in europe and the trend is worsening. in addition to that... what message is not getting through? when you get the feedback and people recognise obesity is a problem, it is not new, we have been talking about it being a problem for years. why is the message not getting

through? i think one of the issues with obesity is that it is a very complex issue and it has been affected by the conditions we grow and live in and environmental factors such as poverty and deprivation as well. we have one of the highest differences in obesity between the rich and the poor, apart from finland. interesting you say that. one of the anomalies, it is linked to poverty and countries like greece and spain where they have had huge economic problems, they are doing far better than the uk. mediterranean diet. that is right. i think it may be that there are lessons to be learned from greece and how the inequality in obesity is less and how we could use that here to improve our obesity rates. so much to unpick. lots to think about.

thank you so much forjoining us. paediatrician. we are watching... blue props? what are they called? bluebells and snowdrops. bluebells already?” are they called? bluebells and snowdrops. bluebells already? i got confused about my colours. snowdrops. carol, come in! good morning. iam snowdrops. carol, come in! good morning. i am at rhs wisley. the rhs are saying this february could shape up are saying this february could shape up to be the most fragrant february in memory down to the weather. last summer, hot, dry and sunny, not much frost this year so far. behind an abundance of beautiful snowdrops. it is snowdrops season, january to march, and many of us associate them with the first signs of spring. the weather is springlike at the moment and for the next few days before costis and for the next few days before cost is actually mild. temperatures

a lot higher than we would expect at this stage in february. that does not mean that we are going to have wall—to—wall blue skies for the next few days because we are not. there will be sunny spells but also a lot of cloud. this morning, a lot of cloud around too. two weather fronts, one heading north—east across scotland taking the overnight rain with it, and this afternoon another coming in from the west bringing thicker cloud and splashes of rain. this morning, mild start. if you are outside not moving, it will feel cool, but temperatures tell you another story. some parts in scotland already above 12 degrees. a lot of cloud around this morning. overnight rain clearing away into the northern isles and eventually clearing for you. brightening up behind before the next band of cloud and rain from the west. temperatures widely between 11 and 1a today. in the sunshine, we could fit 15. this evening and

overnight, cloud and grisly bits of pieces in the west. weather front moving west to east. another cloudy night. not cold. but where we have clear skies in the south—east, feeling cooler with patchy mist and frog. —— mist and fog. cloudy note tomorrow but more breaks, more sunshine, particularly to the east of high ground. tomorrow, widely looking at 11—111. locally, we could hit 16, 17. friday starting clear in the south—east but with patchy mist and fog. that could take until late morning to lift. but when it does, for england and wales, a lot of sunshine. scotland and northern ireland, a bit more cloud because there is a weather front and once again splashes of rain. nonetheless,

still bright skies. temperatures widely between about 1k and 16. luckily, we could see 18, for example north devon and north wales. —— locally, we could see 18. you are heading soon to kilimanjaro, i thought you might be interested in the forecast. general one, at base camp, around 20 degrees, a few showers, at the top of kilimanjaro, the temperature will be a lot lower, -6, the temperature will be a lot lower, —6, snow showers, but the wind chill will make it feel like —14. i hope you are bringing your thermals with you. i am. i have you are bringing your thermals with you. iam. i have got you are bringing your thermals with you. i am. i have got the kit bag, it arrived yesterday in readiness. plenty of thermals in there, well—prepared for the temperature at the top. thank you. giving a little bit of extra info when you are planning your trips. helps with the layers, one and. all nine of us,

ready for the challenge ahead, raising cash for comic relief. what are you bringing? snacks. i am in charge of snacks. sugary snacks? half of my luggage as custard creams and other biscuits. you don't like custard creams? no, i don't. sorry, have you got another biscuit? you know i do that. others are big on the snacks, they are also in charge of snacks. very important. you are a lwa ys of snacks. very important. you are always talking about, apparently, when you take on a challenge like that, quite a few days, little targets. my target is, how long to the next snack? very logical. good luck. i will speak to you on bbc brea kfast luck. i will speak to you on bbc breakfast next week from a mountain. good. instantly recognisable by his signature white ponytail and dark glasses,

the fashion designer karl lagerfeld was responsible for modernising the chanel brand, resulting in sales worth billions of pounds. his designs appealed to a younger clientele and he also embraced celebrity culture, with many stars paying tribute to him on social media since his death was announced yesterday. model cara delevingne was one of lagerfeld's muses and wrote an emotional tribute, crediting him with changing her life. america's first lady, melania trump, shared images of a design created by lagerfeld for her first official white house appearance. fashion designer stella mccartney thanked karl for seeing the world through rose—tinted glasses with a vision that was like no other. he was a controversial character, as we will discuss in a moment. not all tributes were so heart—warming. actress jameela jamil said lagerfeld was a ruthless, fat—phobic misogynist and shouldn't be portrayed as a saint gone too soon. there will always be differing opinions. natasha bird, the digital editor for elle magazine, is in our london newsroom

for us now. unsurprising a character like colorado —— karl lagerfeld will divide opinions. of course. he put himself out there, he had bought into the cult of celebrity as a designer, he was in every publication always talking, but he had incredible things to say and some of his quotes will go down in history for their utter brilliance. i think it is important to remember those at the moment. ok. let us talk about him in terms of legacy in the fashion world. why did he make a difference? one of the most brilliant things i think he did was negotiate that intersection between couture and tradition and heritage and aspirational brands but on a pedestal, and he intercepted it with p0p pedestal, and he intercepted it with pop culture and the zeitgeist which made something very covetable like couture accessible and not feel like

it is too far removed from the everyday. it meant this whole generation of young women felt like they finally had an invitation to have access to something which had been a bit far away from them. he turned bits of chanel into an emblematic and iconic part of the fashion world, that even if you did not know about certain things that chanel did, you have seen the double chanel did, you have seen the double c logo. does it feel a little bit shallow? talking about fashion and the impact of the fashion world, in terms of that impact... in some ways, you say, we should be remembering the positive. and of course, no one wants to talk ill of the dead. but when you are in a position like karl lagerfeld was and you say something about someone like, i don't like herface, she should only show her back. it is not

nice, is it? no. he is a role model as well. part of a brand that is a role model for young people. as well. part of a brand that is a role modelfor young people. yes, definitely. i am role modelfor young people. yes, definitely. iam not role modelfor young people. yes, definitely. i am not going to dispute some of the things he said we re very dispute some of the things he said were very controversial. but i think also he was a man that was a master of invention and he was able to evolve as time went on the —— and he evolved the brand and he recognised some things he had said were unsavoury and he apologised. the direction he took chanel in, he said some things about fur in the past but chanel went fur free last year. times change and so do people. fla m boya nt times change and so do people. flamboyant character and he had that

eye to associate himself with people very much of the time, changing what. .. chanel could have very much of the time, changing what... chanel could have been seen as old—fashioned what... chanel could have been seen as old —fashioned after some what... chanel could have been seen as old—fashioned after some time. you have hit the nail on the head with mentioning some of his muses. the idea of having a female news is quite and antiquated concept —— a female muse. he was brilliant at taking an old concept and making it feel current and he did that with the muses. the female muses that he chose were not silent objects to be looked at in the way we sometimes in the past would have thought of a muse. he picked women who were cool and had something punchy to say for themselves which could have been a dangerous move but he did it anyway, he picked tilda swinton, an incredible woman, incredibly powerful actress, kristin stewart

who has had a lot of very punchy things to say for herself, lily island, a great example of this. —— lily allen. he wanted to choose women who vocal and speaking up. good to talk to you, digital editor for elle. thank you for your bread —based comments. nearly a0%, over40% thank you for your bread —based comments. nearly a0%, over 40% of the bread in our house, we throw it away. madness. a campaign to try to get us to reuse it in things like this, bread—and—butter pudding, breadcrumbs on top of... macaroni cheese. thank you to all of you. i grate it in the food processor, garlic, freeze it, fabulous on top of macaroni cheese, lasagne, shepherds pie. she is in your

culinary area. keeping the loaf in the freezer. i do not like... i cannot say raw bread, it is cooked. i like it extra toasted. freeze it and go slice by slice. that is how you can do it. i never put bread in the bin, give it to the birds. a debate about whether it is healthy. yvette is with me about making toast from frozen. and make your own bread... i don't know why i'm doing that, brotherhood and sisterhood. and the guilt of throwing it away means you eat it all. i'm addicted to my home—made sourdough. richard, welcome to the peanut butter club! crunchy. or smooth. time now for the news,

travel and weather where you are. the recent run of unseasonably mild weather looks set to continue into the weekend. it comes as something ofa the weekend. it comes as something of a price. it's so mild because the air is pouring down towards the azores and it's picked up quite a bit of cloud. many areas starting off with cloud and the odd bit and piece of rain. the rain increasingly confined to northern and western spots across the british isles. the further south and east you are the drier your day is. we may even see temperatures reaching 15 if not 16 in scotland. during the course of the night, quite a bit of cloud around. because of the general flow

ofair, the around. because of the general flow of air, the temperatures aren't falling away too much. 5—6 where the sky is clear. here we go again on thursday. still a fair amount of cloud around. out towards the west, this frontal system making inroads towards the western isles and failing rather miserably. it's still another very mild day. all of us in double figures. from thursday into friday, the effects of the high pressure is still doing its stuff for the greater part of central and eastern britain. the frontal system just beginning to show its hand is more widely across parts of scotland and through northern ireland. it's that southerly flow making the headlines because somewhere across the british isles will be looking at 16-17 the british isles will be looking at 16—17 and possibly 18. a bit cooler as we move towards sunday.

this is business live from bbc news with ben thompson and maryam moshiri. re—engerizing south africa. will the country's 2019 budget, due out in few hours, give the country's economy a much—needed boost? live from london, that's our top story on wednesday 20th of february.

africa's second biggest economy has been rocked by recent power shortages, with the government under pressure to come up with a plan to keep the lights on. also in the programme. a warning from the uk's competition watchdog, who say the mega supermarket merger between sainsbury and asda