and steve was equally unimpressed, welcome to bbc news — recording this video for us. broadcasting to viewers the following morning... of course speculation about how come on bbc, stop trying to shoehorn in north america and around the globe. brexit into every news item. i'm reged ahmad. and why this had come about, is it because of brexit, perfect example of this our top stories: is it because of the prime was the unfortunate announcement rising tensions as of the closure of the honda rival music concerts minister's kan selling. plant in swindon. for and against the venezuelan the ceo of honda stated president take place categorically that brexit had at the border with colombia. nothing whatsoever to do with it. if she secured a deal earlier would hunter be able to feel a little bit more secure in the european market? and at the border with brazil, at least two people are killed as troops and protesters clash over the delivery of foreign aid. r'n‘b star r kelly hands himself in at a chicago police however, your reporters station — after being charged and summarisers still speculate that with multiple sexual—abuse offences. brexit uncertainty might be a factor. things will happen in this world with less than 5 weeks to go and spite of brexit and not speculation can, of course, until britain is set to leave the eu turn out to be warranted or not because of it. and shortly after that many people and businesses — three cabinet ministers tell will try to make changes and hide theresa may they would vote bad news under the brexit cloud. against her to avoid contribution on breakfast they don't need any a no—deal brexit. prompting from the bbc. i would like to suggest razed to the ground — came the official announcement that the theme music for your news colombian authorities demolish from japan in which honda's ceo bulletins at the moment said the closure had nothing to do with brexit, a statement goes something like... reiterated by its senior vice president in europe. so did that and any mention of the b # don't blame it on the sunshine, word in relation to the story? take a look at this interview on breakfast following contributions don't blame it on the moonlight,

from tokyo correspondent on tuesdays one o'clock news and the business editor. # don't blame it on the good times, blame it on the brexit...# we put those points to bbc i'm just looking at what honda have been saying. this is not a brexit—related issue they are saying, news and they us... do you concur? yes. the initial reaction because of the timing, that was a fair. why do it now? one reason is the need to invest huge amounts in new electric technology. at the other, according to some here is brexit. the plant is like a canary in a coal mine. it is the weaker entity there. do let us know your thoughts on the bbc‘s ongoing coverage on brexit. simply, the business environment with the risk of a hard brexit has become too toxic to continue oron any or on any aspect of bbc news. to participate there. details of how to contact us at the end of the programme. brexit uncertainty may not have now, the case of shemima begum pushed honda to the exit but it has who left her family to join sharpened questions the islamic state group in syria has as to whetherjapan leads the uk provoked strong reactions at the way it once did. 00:01:56,753 --> 2147483051:37:43,091 rob dickson was one of those 2147483051:37:43,091 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 objecting to that coverage. with all this week's twists and turns reported on bbc news. here she is talking to a reporter about the manchester bomb attack in 2017.

to kill people like women and children, just like people the women and children being killed right now. by the bombings. it's a two—way thing, really. women and children are being killed by an islamic state right now. it's kind of retaliation. they are to limit their justification was retaliation, so i thought that was a fairjustification. this person objected to the extent of coverage given to her. and patricia hamilton left us this voice mail message along similar lines.

i'm totally all the propaganda that the bbc is giving is with this young woman wanting to return from syria. it's enough that we see it on all our newspapers, we don't want to see it on every bbc bulletin. it's just giving is and the propaganda. they'll be dusting down their tuxedos and designer dresses in hollywood in preparation for the oscars on sunday evening and one of those up for the award is the british sound editor nina hartstone. the bbc news website ran a headline about her last weekend. the sound editor mum up for an oscar. with the first paragraph reading at home, nina runs the pta and feeds the cat, at work she is a bafta winning sound editor. thousands noticed online and were not happy.

the bbc has admitted it misjudged the headline and changed it, the story was also extensively rewritten within a few hours removing references to feeding the cat and running the pta. next week, sees the start of a new nightly television news programme, the nine to be shown for an hour on the new bbc scotland channel, here's a taste of the sort of thing scottish viewers will be able to see. bbc scotland, channelling the here and now. be brave. because you are going to fight this. telling people you have cancer

is actually really difficult. it's 21 minutes past the hour, you are watching the nine. democracy has been steadily eroded. we've created something pretty special. every minute of my life is affected by it. the new bbc scotland channel launches february the 24th. we plan to discuss scotland's new news programme, so if you watch it over the next few days please send us your feedback. a few weeks ago we featured the moment when bbc breakfast told tony that they would be helping to fulfil his lifelong wish of a fly—past honouring ten american airmen who died when their plane crashed in a sheffield park 75 years ago. he witnessed the crash is a small boy and was back in the park along with the big crowd on friday morning. to honour the sacrifice they made on this very field 75 years ago today...

tony, if i may, it's so fitting that you should be watching this literally surrounded by the loved ones, the family, families of the pilots and also crew members who were there. it is in many ways exactly how the story should be. thank you. i can't believe all of this. this is unbelievable to me. well, that fly—past dominated the breakfast programme on friday. thank you for all your comments this week. you can let us know your thoughts on what you have seen heard or read on bbc news. call us on this number or e—mail us at this address. you can even appear on the programme. you can find us on twitter at these addresses. that's all from us. we'll be back next week. goodbye.

hello there. we saw a top temperature on friday of 18 celsius across western wales with lots of sunshine for much of the country. however where we held on to low cloud mist and fog it was quite chilly, temperatures no higher than 8 degrees on the south coast. for this weekend much of the same. mostly sunny days, mild as well, but mornings will start quite chilly at times with a bit of frost and some mist and fog around. we see a return to mist and fog and low cloud across central, southern and eastern parts of england early on saturday. the weather front slowly encroaching into western parts of northern ireland, bringing outbreaks of rain. but elsewhere largely dry. let's zoom into central southern eastern england for this morning, as we will have some fog patches around, maybe not so much around

southern counties like we saw on friday morning, but most will be further north, east anglia around the wash, into lincolnshire and as far north as east yorkshire. it will melt away through the morning and we should see some sunshine becoming a bit more widespread, this weather front across the west will bring rain to northern ireland and spread across scotland into western wales and the south—west of england. the skies brightening behind it but ahead of it in the sunshine is where we will see the highest temperatures, again 16, maybe 17 celsius, so exceptionally mild for the time of year. through saturday night, we will see some cloud, a bit more mist and fog developing elsewhere, notice this green blue hue across south—eastern scotland, reporting cooler off the near continent. light winds, it will be actually start to sunday with a touch of frost around. we could have some mist and fog further north which had turned in the way and the part two of the weekend it should be another nice one with sunshine around. after that cold start temperatures won't be quite as high. i think at best around 14 or 15 degrees. high pressure with us into the start of next week. light winds and cooler air, so don't be surprised if we start monday morning with a bit of frost in there, again some mist and fog. that will tend to burn away quickly through the day and monday looks like being another fine

one, with light winds and plenty of sunshine. the wind a little more of a feature across the far north—west of the country where we could see a little bit of rain. into the afternoon off that cold start the temperatures rising to around 15 or 16 celsius. it stays very pleasant as we reach the middle part of the week, but notice temperatures beginning to fall away into the latter part of the week, as we lose the warm southerlies and they are replaced 00:09:21,341 --> 2147483051:41:25,385 with a cool westerly 2147483051:41:25,385 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 from the atlantic.