the company is keen for to me to experience this from the inside, and so am i. so in order to try the device, i need to be measured for it. these measurements are essential to find the recommended gait for someone of my height and weight. it is a heavy computing task, good morning. welcome to breakfast so calculations are done on a server with steph mcgovern and jon kay. outside the suit. our headlines today: the results are then a warning to theresa may from three sent to the exoskeleton. of her cabinet ministers — "get a deal approved by parliament there was also a surprising amount or face delaying brexit". of computing going on in the device. a warning to theresa may from three as well as the basic form of motion, cabinet ministers who say if she can't get her deal the exo can make its own decisions, through parliament she will have to delay brexit. three cabinet ministers have made so something unexpected happens — clear their readiness to defy theresa may to prevent the uk say, my foot hits the ground too late or someone pushes it = it leaving the european union without a deal. works out how to respond. r&b star r kelly hands himself lean forward, and push up. in at a chicago police station after being charged with multiple wow. sexual abuse offences. it's a huge weekend in the six nations championship, with this afternoon's match between wales and england that‘s... that‘s amazing. being billed as the tournament decider. i can even lean sideways and crouch. and while the professionals slug it out in cardiff, i can also change the direction i've been finding out i move in by leaning my what the sport is doing, to get thousands more body whilst walking. i‘m going to aim towards the right point. women and girls involved. oh, i can feel it going that way. good morning. we are looking at a dry day with plenty of sunshine. it

bilton mahle does well. this morning we have some dense patches of fog to look out for. the full forecast is coming up are later on. the start—up has grown to around 50 employees, many motivated by family members who are or will soon be unable to walk. here we are. we are here. a bit so one of the key things extra this morning. we are working on at the moment it's saturday 23rd february. our top story: three senior cabinet is allowing stroke patients ministers have said openly that to get inside the exo and retrain their walk with the exo. brexit should be delayed if theresa may fails to get they slowly regain their ability a deal through parliament. to move so you‘ve got to tune writing in the daily mail, the work and pensions secretary amber rudd, the exo down in the assistance business secretary greg clark, and justice secretary david gauke said, leaving without a deal would be "disastrous". it brings over time. downing street insists theresa may is working hard to secure a deal as our political correspondent the company clearly has ambitions beyond this, its first exoskeleton, and floriane is looking forward to shaping its future. nick eardley reports. three ministers who have long had concerns about leaving without a deal, but their latest intervention is significant — upping the stakes ahead of the latest big week in parliament. amber rudd, david gauke, and greg clark write

in the daily mail: brilliant. that was lj rich in paris. now, during our christmas special last year, we show it the first hands—on with the new flexible phone. created by chinese firm royole, its first phone has been five years in the making. the government hasn't even confirmed there will be a new deal to vote on next week. one of its tricks is to unfold, theresa may still needs to secure creating a tablet. back injanuary, i caught up changes to her original plan. with the firm‘s boss, but this ups the pressure. bill liu, and asked him how he‘d managed to beat the likes of samsung and lg to create the world‘s it's also a warning first bendable phone. to brexiteers in parliament — we focused on the flex release phase vote a deal through or brexit might be delayed — because it‘s so hard, and that, these ministers say, would be their fault. so difficult to make it happen. downing street says the cabinet should be focused on getting a deal from a technology innovation point of view, you have delivered, but this latest to do a lot of innovations intervention sets the scene from the fundamental materials, for a massive few days process, device designs, at westminster, and it suggests certain design and then later cabinet ministers may be prepared product design so that is why we invested $1.7 billion in shenzhen, china, to build up to walk to prevent no deal. the 4.5 million square feet production facility for the mass production of the flexpai. nick eardley, bbc news, westminster. i‘d love to know whether the main the government has awarded problems is the fact contracts, worth more than £100 that the connections

million, to external consultants for work on brexit. companies have been hired in areas such as recruitment, research and it. break or the main the government said it was standard practice to draw on the advice of specialists — but the civil problem is that you can‘t get servants‘ union described the money spent as "eye—watering". the colours right on the bendy or obviously you need a replacement glass, you can‘t have glass. labour is to announce new plans for flexible working which it says will provide more support to women. in a speech today, the shadow women the most challenging part and equalities secretary dawn butler is you have to manufacture millions will say that a change in the law of transistors, tiny is necessary to close the gender pay circuits on top of the super thin flexible film, and the film is only gap, and to dismantle barriers several micrometres. that hold women back it is thinner than our hair from promotion and progression. diameter, and it has to be very, very precise position. voting is finally under way for presidential elections in nigeria. poor weather conditions, security concerns and allegations at the moment, the royole flexpai of corruption have delayed the process by a week. 84—million people are expected to vote over the next few hours, is only available to buy in china with some having travelled through war zones to place their ballot at temporary polling stations. our correspondent but they‘re not the only ones going bendy. take a look at this tablet that mayenijones is in yola. folds twice to create a phone. its makers, xiaomi, say it is only an engineering model at the moment, though.

another chinese firm, lenovo, has also previously teased that it‘s and this is a big deal, isn't it, working on a similar product. mayeni? what is this sense of where for royole, though, this isn‘tjust you are this morning? we are or about wearables and phones. their vision is that flexible electronics will change the way we interact with the smart neighbourhood where people are home and technology generally. coming through to start registering there is the age of to vote. it is very early days ——we internet of things, so flexible displays, flexible sensors, flexible electronics, break the limitation are in. the pulse won't open for 45 of the phone factor, of the surface. minutes. people are here and eventually, all of these things will be smart, waiting. —— the polls. we have had will be intelligent. that is where we see the flexible display‘s future. ad hoc workers go into their various now we‘ve heard rumours of samsung polling units. the atmosphere is making a flexible phone for some calm. people want to get on with it time and this week, and have a chance to vote after the we finally got our answer at their latest launch. polls were postponed from last here‘s jen copestake. saturday to this saturday. thank you in a big surprise, samsung not only unveiled a folding phone but announced it would go very much indeed. we will speak to you later as those doors open and on sale in two months time, at a staggering cost the people behind you file into ofjust under $2,000. customers. thank you for that. called the galaxy fold, the phone opens up to make the american musician r kelly has surrendered himself to police a 7.3—inch tablet display capable and been charged with a series of running three apps at once. of abuse and assault allegations. it includes a new type of hidden the singer, whose real name is robert sylvester kelly, denies all of the charges and is due hinge which they say can to appear in court in chicago today.

monika plaha reports. handle thousands of folds and unfolds, with a battery on each at one point he was the biggest name side to extend runtime. in r&b, but here r kelly is being is courted by security as he had himself into chicago police. # i believe i can fly... he has had the eye—watering price seems unusual, if not risky, given the company said the cost of its s9 phones led massive crossover hits globally, to lower—than—expected sales. through it all allegations and rumours of sexual abuse against underage girls were never far away. and in 2008 he went to trial on charges of child pornography, after but they say this is a tape surfaced allegedly showed him a luxury item, and a new having sex with a 13—year—old. but category of device. also launched were the s10 series he was acquitted when the jury phones, the mid—range x10, cheaper s10e and the s10 plus. each new model of phone comes decided the tape wasn't clear with a super—wide camera so you can enough. some women were paid not to get 123 degrees of vision, talk and others started to come basically the same as a human forward to say what had gone on. eye if you want that. the camera also allows talk and others started to come forward to say what had gone onlj did realise that he had a problem you to use some artificial intelligence capabilities to improve andi did realise that he had a problem and i couldn't fix it. now the way you take photos. you can still unlock the phone prosecutors feel they have enough evidence to press charges relating with facial recognition,

to four victims. earlier today robert kelly was indicted before ray but samsung have done away cook county grand jury on ten counts with the iris scanner and they say of aggravated criminal sexual abuse. this was to maximise it appears a recent tv series the end—to—end display, which seems to be all speaking to alleged victims gave the rage these days. the screen is maximised others the confidence to come with a hole—punch camera and features a new security option. in—screen fingerprint forward , others the confidence to come forward, too, to try and getjustice sensors are becoming more and more popular and samsung against one of the biggest selling says they have got something unique us stars for abuse allegations going called an ultrasonic fingerprint sensor. back more than two decades. monika it‘s different to a typical optical sensor, plaha, bbc news. which takes a photograph of your thumb. instead, it measures the contours of your thumb. they say this will make it even more you go to hospital and you see them secure against spoofing on the belts of nursing staff and so it‘s not possible for someone to take a photocopy of your thumb doctors. and use it to open your device. pagers are to be phased out from from the nhs one more surprise was the unveiling within the next three years. of samsung‘s 5g—ready phone. the health secretary, matt hancock, we didn‘t get a price, has announced that staff will instead be asked to use mobile phones and apps — but we can guess it won‘t be cheap. in a bid to cut costs and improve communication. more than one in ten of the world's a 5g—ready phone might give samsung a strategicjump on competitors pagers are used in the nhs. like apple but with widespread roll—out of the network not expected any time globally. that is amazing. you soon, they probably won‘t be flying off the shelves. that‘s it for the short remember you are not allowed mobiles version this week. the full—length version is waiting in hospitals for a long time. now

eve ryo ne in hospitals for a long time. now everyone has a mobile. one of britain's most wanted men has for you right now on iplayer. been extradited from switzerland to the uk. mark acklom is accused of de—frauding a woman out don‘t forget, next week of £850,000 of her life savings we are at the mobile world congress after posing as an mi6 agent, in barcelona. and you can find us social media in a romance scam back in 2012. on facebook, youtube, he's currently in police custody instagram and twitter at @bbcclick. and will appear at bristol thanks for watching and we will see you soon. magistrates‘ court today. people buying their first home accounted for most of the properties bought with a mortgage in the uk last year — the first time that has happened since 1995. according to the halifax, pendle in lancashire and copeland in cumbria are the most affordable areas for first time buyers. here's colin campbell. good morning. welcome to breakfast with steph mcgovern and jon kay. our headlines today: the number of first—time buyers has nearly doubled over the past decade, thanks forjoining us. but with surging property prices it a warning to theresa may from three remains an uphill struggle for those of her cabinet ministers — trying to get on the property ladder. according to the halifax, the average price paid for a typical

first home has jumped r&b star, r kelly hands himself the average price paid for a typical in at a chicago police station first home hasjumped by 39%, from after being charged with multiple sexual abuse offences. £153,000 in 2008 to more than it‘s a huge weekend in the six nations championship, with this afternoon‘s match between wales and england £212,000 in 2018. first-time being billed as the £153,000 in 2008 to more than £212,000 in 2018. first—time buyers are putting down an average deposit tournament decider. of more than £32,000, rising to more and while the professionals slug it out in cardiff, i‘ve been finding out what the sport is doing, to get thousands more women and girls involved. and what a day we had yesterday with tony foulds and the thousands than £110,000 in london. the figures show a london first—time buyer's deposit could almost buy a home outright in the north—east of england or northern ireland. but it is in wales where first—time buyers are paying the lowest average deposit ofjust over £16,000. while there has been an increase in first—time buyers year on year across the uk, in scotland and wales numbers have fallen. terraced houses closely followed by semidetached properties continue to be the first time buyers‘ home of choice. despite a shortage of homes and challenges of raising a deposit, the halifax say the figures show healthy movement in the first buyer property market. colin campbell, bbc news.

the luxury apartment block that belonged to colombia‘s infamous drug lord, pablo escobar, at the height of his power and fame, has been demolished in the city of medellin. it had become a popular tourist attraction, which many local residents found offensive and disrespectful. a ceremony was held outside the building, to honour the victims of the criminal organisation led by escobar. it is amazing thing that come down. it is amazing thing that come down. it does not look like a tourist attraction any longer. it is amazing how they contain it as well so it does not affect any of the other buildings. saturday morning. thank you for joining us today. we will look at the front pages of the papers. well, yesterday‘s programme is making the inside pages. shall we start with that? it is not often we get to do such a fantastic programme like yesterday. and thank you to... i was totally overwhelmed yesterday. we cover so many totally overwhelmed yesterday. we cover so many different types of

stories on this programme, but being with tony fold yesterday with the fly past to honour the ten servicemen who died in a crash 75 yea rs servicemen who died in a crash 75 years ago wasjust servicemen who died in a crash 75 years ago was just unbelievable. thank you to all be thousands of people who turned out as well to sheffield. and the weather was good! it could not have been better. all of the papers have got, rightly so, a picture of tony. there is him with his arms to the sky waiting at the planes as they went ahead with the fly past. you can see the missing man formation, obviously a significant formation thereof the accra. all of the papers this morning have got pictures of tony and the fly past. that is the front page of the sun. inside the sun, tea rs page of the sun. inside the sun, tears for heroes it says. tony was so tears for heroes it says. tony was so emotional. you all were. everybody in the crowd was emotional. it was one of those moments where they were not enough

tissues. fly past solidify tragic bomber crew and oneself as grandfather. it is quite a morning. we will show you a film a bit later john maguire was on board one of the planes. we have a view from above the whole thing that we have not yet seen. the whole thing that we have not yet seen. have you got your mascara back on? have you got enough tissues?” on? have you got enough tissues?|j did on? have you got enough tissues?” did not wear waterproof mascara yesterday because i thought i would be fine. halfway through i was loving. so was everyone. every time i looked at the crowd and our team, eve ryo ne i looked at the crowd and our team, everyone was emotional. —— blubbing. so many people contacted us with their stories. it made a loss of people feel connected and... it is good given the times we are in. that is the thing. whatever your politics it seems there is as division on every subject at the moment, this was dead simple. it was not a collocated story. they get simple story of one man and his dream come

true. -- complicated story. all he wa nted true. -- complicated story. all he wanted to do that morning, as well as seeing the fly past, was to be at the memorial and talk to what he calls his family, the tan man. anyway, it was beautiful. thank you to everyone who has messaged us as well ——10 men. to everyone who has messaged us as well --10 men. we will read out some of the comments. the daily telegraph front page, referring to an interview with so—called shehadie jack which was nitv yesterday. talking about wanting to come back to the uk —— talking about wanting to come back to the uk -- itv. he talking about wanting to come back to the uk —— itv. he says he misses his mother. the daily mail this morning has the story we are leading on, the cabinet no deal revolt. three of the cabinet ministers who say they will walk out if we end up with a no deal for brexit. they say brexit should be delayed is if we do not get a deal in coming days. more on that are more political reaction on that are more political reaction on that are more political reaction on that later. surely find out what

is happening with the weather? will be as nice as yesterday? it has been largely the last couple of days. temperatures 18 degrees, records have tumbled in scotland. 18 yesterday across parts of wales. very warm weather. the mild weather will continue. very warm for this stage of late february. we do have some dense patches of fog around this morning, focused across southern england and the home counties, visibility below 100 metres in places. dense fog, difficult travelling conditions, some of the airports have fog around. there is the risk of transport disruption of the next few hours. fog will tend to disburse. away from that, really, we have rented coming across northern ireland. not much. light and patchy. the rain will eventually swing into scotland, was friends of england and wales. england and wales mostly with sunny weather. if you don‘t see much

in the way of sunshine, the temperatures, 12—16, could be as high as 18 across central southern england. after a warm day with this skies clearing as we go through saturday night, things turned by chilly. green on the chart showing where the cool weather is. temperatures in the towns and cities get to around two degrees. it could bea get to around two degrees. it could be a bit colder than that in the countryside. the risk of one or two patches of frost as we head into the first part of sunday. sunday will be another mild day. the wind is coming from a long way south, that is why the mail —— weather is so mild at the mail —— weather is so mild at the moment. it will be another fine looking day. there could be mist and fog patches and cloud for the north and west. that will turn too thin and west. that will turn too thin and spells of sunshine coming up for most of us through the second half of the weekend. perhaps northern ireland staying quite loudly. temperatures may be down a touch. 12-15 temperatures may be down a touch. 12— 15 degrees. we above normal for the time of year. typical temperature in february would be around 7— eight celsius. it is very

mild. the area of high pressure responsible still influencing our weather on monday. weather around the top of that. on monday morning we could have some clear skies and a bit of frost to start the day. another fine looking day for most of us. another fine looking day for most of us. the exception, thicker cloud, a weather front across the north of scotla nd weather front across the north of scotland bringing outbreaks of rain to the western isles and the northern isles as we go through the afternoon. away from that, you can see the sunshine we have got. we have the southerly winds and some incredible temperatures for this late stage of february. highs of around 13, 1a, 15 celsius fairly widely. as we go into the rest of the week ahead we will keep that fine and dry weather, though the spells of sunshine. you will notice the temperatures drifting down a little bit towards the end of the week ahead. still staying well ahead of normal to become of you. things are looking pretty quiet on the weather front. it is certainly set

it‘s hard to believe — as we bask in these spring—like temperatures — that this time last year, most of the country was being battered by the "beast from the east". siberian air brought sub—zero temperatures, heavy snowfalls and strong winds, which gripped the uk for more than a week. weather presenter sarah keith lucas has been looking back at the impact of the beast from the east. what a difference here makes. as we enjoy springlike temperatures this february, things were very different this time last year. this is the map of europe as you can see, the cold air which is pouring out of siberia. much of winter 2018 was pretty mild but things were to change dramatically during the last week as the beast from the east sunk its claws into the uk, bringing heavy snow and a prolonged cold snap. it lasted the ten days and is compound by the arrival of storm mr the cold started to set in on the 22nd of

debris and in the days that followed, temperature steadily dropped, with sharp overnight frosts and then the snow showers started to push in dundee east. by the 27th, the mercury dipped to —11 celsius overnight in many areas stay below freezing all day. as lying snow covered much of the country, thousands of schools closed and many we re thousands of schools closed and many were to stay that way for several days. then the met office issued a rare red warning across central scotland. it is pretty unusual frosts in scotland, we do have some severe weather but snow on this scale, while not unprecedented, is unusual. we have to go back a number of years to see an event like this. glasgow airport was closed and there was widespread travel disruption. power cuts of thousands of homes and military assistance one —— was deployed. in cumbria, rural communities were struggling. it's been quite incredible, never seen anything like it. without snow d rifts anything like it. without snow drifts around where we live.”

anything like it. without snow drifts around where we live. i rang the highways department yesterday morning asking them to send out some assistance as a tractor. in a neighbours and they said there is no way anybody was going to be able to come out of our way. as much arrived, so did storm mr, bringing with it a second red warning, this time the south—west england and south wales. the severe weather continued over the next couple of days. more snow fell on wind gusts reached 84 miles an hour in cumbria. by reached 84 miles an hour in cumbria. by march the fourth, although temperatures were slowly starting to rise, 57 centimetres of snow is still lay on the ground in little was injured in gloucestershire. then a new hazard. snowmelt combined with high tides and flooding became a major issue. frozen pipes burst as the board, leaving some with water supply problems. the clean—up was costly a nd supply problems. the clean—up was costly and the severe weather was responsible for a total of ten deaths in the uk. fast forward 12

months and the weather picture is very different. there have been some short—lived cold blasts this year but the past couple of weeks have seen but the past couple of weeks have seen temperatures well above the seasonal norms. sarah keith lucas, bbc news. you remember all that because you are reporting on it. you probably thought what i was going on if you tuned in halfway through. that was one year ago, the beast from the east. we‘ll have all the headlines at 6.30, but first it‘s time for the film review with jason solomons and ben brown. hello, and welcome to the film review here on bbc news, taking us through this week‘s cinema releases. we have jason solomons. what he got this week? this week, we are in the snows of colorado per the

controversial cold pursuit which finds the recent ploughing a rampage of revenge through the icy blasts. we are on the streets of beirut if you have tea rs we are on the streets of beirut if you have tears were shed —— tears to shed for capernaum, about a boy and a baby on the mean streets. and we are looking at rpg, route they begins berg as felicityjones plays are ina begins berg as felicityjones plays are in a courtroom begins berg as felicityjones plays are in a courtroom charmer which writes the scales of injustice and sexual equality. —— ruth they begins berg. cold pursuit, surrounded by controversy. that interview liam neeson gave to the independent newspaper. the extraordinary interview he dropped in the middle ofa interview he dropped in the middle of a junket. when no—one was expecting as anti— revealed he‘d been on a rampage when someone close to him was raped and he looked for somebody to take revenge on. he was talking about revenge but does start a lot —— does star a lot of these

grim revenge dramas and using one called cold pursuit where he is the snowplough driver and citizen of the yearin snowplough driver and citizen of the year in kehoe, a luxury ski resort in colorado, i assure you been many times and is says mixed up local drug dealers and is murdered. liam sta rts drug dealers and is murdered. liam starts to take matters into his own hands. ghost was brother—in—law who a bit dodgy. to find out more about the other in the —— the underworld. kyle, you got mixed up with some clown. called viking. who is viking? a drug dealer. viking is a whole different breed. he likes hurting people. i'm going to kill him. sure you are. what makes you think you can kill you are. what makes you think you mnhha you are. what makes you think you can killa man?

you are. what makes you think you can kill a man? i've killed three of his guys. what did you do? wrap them in chicken wire, through them down the gorge. where did you learn that? i read it in a crime novel. as you say, he does specialise in these revenge movies. they must be fairly popularfor producers to revenge movies. they must be fairly popular for producers to keep revenge movies. they must be fairly popularfor producers to keep making them. obviously the man has got a sort of cheerless listeners that has set in. i think some of ourfine, they‘re politically incorrect most they‘re politically incorrect most the time, those taken movies. this one is of particularly nasty taste in the mouth because of the publicity that it has garnered. it‘s a rather flippant publicity that it has garnered. it‘s a rather flippa nt movie publicity that it has garnered. it‘s a rather flippant movie about violence and revenge. he starts sawn off shotgun and shooting people with a furry coat reverie goes, even into a furry coat reverie goes, even into a denver nightclub when he wears it. there are supposed to be a vein of

humour but because of that revelatory interview, i couldn‘t find anything to laugh it. this is really important. the film is going for a black humour in the vein of a coen brothers or tara ntino for a black humour in the vein of a coen brothers or tarantino or three billboards if we remember all the way back to last year‘s 0 z doesn‘t have the wit or politics about, it just liam neeson relentlessly piling up just liam neeson relentlessly piling up the bodies while this car crash ofan up the bodies while this car crash of an interview thunders. laura dern is in use it briefly, she lives of her own volition. this film thinks it‘s amusing, to list the cast in order of disappearance. that is the level of humour. very briefly, you wonder whether that awful publicity surrounding it will mean that people don‘t go to see it. surrounding it will mean that people don't go to see it. it could have the perverse effect, people want to go and see it because it‘s funny. it is rather flippant.

go and see it because it‘s funny. it is rather flippa nt. it‘s go and see it because it‘s funny. it is ratherflippant. it‘s pretty awful. thank you for that. capernaum? is awful. thank you for that. capernaum ? is that awful. thank you for that. capernaum? is that how we pronounce it. the oscars the best capernaum? is that how we pronounce it. the 0scars the best foreign management. if as i said at the start if you are lachrymose, this will target your heartstrings. it‘s directed by a lebanese director called nadine labaki. it is about a boy who runs away on the streets of beirut and enter babysitting this he european immigrant‘s baby and a pair of them go round the streets are amazing. i‘ve never seen a slice of life realist drama like this in

which a baby in a boy performs erbil it be together. if they gave oscars the best baby, this would win. it is an extraordinary performance. the film that really tugs at the heartstrings. it is a chaotic and a bit too much and cacophonous, the streets of beirut and tell you what, by the time, you realise things are a bit wrong, you‘ll be in floods of tea rs a bit wrong, you‘ll be in floods of tears anyway. i'm not sure i would. oscar nominations bury briefly for best foreign language film. will it win? no, it is up against roma connor charts. on the basis of sex, the story of us supreme court charge ruth bader ginsberg, a legendary figure. thus which is famous for and you may remember the last time, we reviewed a documentary called rpg. it's reviewed a documentary called rpg. it‘s a documentary about ruth bader ginsburg. this is a biopic. it hones in on her early career and life

which is played by felicityjones. she does a good job of herself. here, felicityjones prop who we know from the theory of everything. it's know from the theory of everything. it‘s got those compulsory scenes in harvard, we can always see her picture is the only woman throughout. she is married to this rate by called armie hammer in an elegant fashion and he turns are into a new way of thinking, writing those wrongs she is fighting against, and we can see her taking the case of a way to the supreme court, doing a mock trial at home. it's court, doing a mock trial at home. it‘s very much about balancing home and work. it's about the aclu. why shouldn't men be nurses and if women wa nt shouldn't men be nurses and if women want to fight fire? again, if women choose to take on these roles? why not? ceos, generals, what about garbage men? and if men want to be

teachers or raise children, people should be able to do do do wrong. have you read the appendix? laws written by men who think we are privileged to be excused and's obligations but it's not a privilege, it is a cage and these laws are the bars. well, that's it. you're going to ta ke well, that's it. you're going to take them all in the same time? interesting, isn‘t it, because the supreme court in the us is in the news at the moment with the trump administration. and she is still there. the real ruth bader ginsburg. the ending of the film fades into the present. you see in important blow that she is striking. racial inequality and sexual ill quality,

but she is fighting both of this in the civil rights era. it‘s an elegant movie. —— inequality. something is missing. there is a lack of drama in the courtroom when it builds up to the big case but you can‘t deny the good intentions of the film and it‘s a very inspirational film the film and it‘s a very inspirationalfilm in a the film and it‘s a very inspirational film in a way the young women realising that this woman to create the modern workplace. things are perfect but this went some way to making the situation. and if he attitudes between a documentary film in this drama film, which? i would go to the documentary that millions won‘t, so that‘s all right. documentary that millions won‘t, so that's all right. best out of the moment? labour the best out of the moment? labour the best out of the moment is a documentary about teddy pendergrass, the cells in, one of my favourite singers, a great new documentary. if you don‘t know me, named after if you don‘t know me by now, probably named after the sickly red version and it‘s a great document about wonderful soul music from the 70s and that philly sound

that dark tales about the music industry and a lot of sweaty sex appeal because teddy was the guy that lenny henry —based theophanous p wildebeest on, that character, he had all the knickers thrown at him. he isa had all the knickers thrown at him. he is a super soul sensation. you area mine he is a super soul sensation. you are a mine of information, jason. like you won‘t sing to you. you could do if you want to. best dvd, download? we are going to netflix today for the direct toil debut of chiwetel ejiofor, the boy who harnessed the wind, and an inspirational tale. he invented electricity for his village in malawi in 2001 and brought the reins to malawi. it‘s an african fairy tale at directed by chiwetel ejiofor, it has all the corruption. very earnest. it is very well done indeed that by the end of it, you are cheering the wind to get those

went on the water coming to see the crops. really well performed and very sweet. it's a wonderful title, the boy who harnessed the wind. you make it does make sense. jason, think you had been with us. that this week, thanks so much for watching. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast with steph mcgovern and jon kay. good morning. here‘s a summary of today‘s main stories from bbc news. three senior cabinet ministers have said openly that brexit should be delayed if theresa may fails to get a deal through parliament. writing in the daily mail, the work and pensions secretary amber rudd, business secretary greg clark, and justice secretary david gauke said, leaving without a deal would be "disastrous". downing street insists theresa may is working hard to secure a deal ahead of crucial votes

expected next week. labour is to announce new plans for flexible working which it says will provide more support to women. in a speech today, the shadow women and equalities secretary, dawn butler, will say that a change in the law is necessary to close the gender pay gap, and to dismantle barriers that hold women back from promotion and progression. voting is about to get under way for presidential elections in nigeria, where there have been reports of a series of explosions in the northeast of maiduguri. poor weather conditions, security concerns and allegations of corruption have delayed the process by a week. 84 million people are expected to vote over the next few hours, with some having travelled through war zones to place their ballot at temporary polling stations. one of britain‘s most wanted men has been extradited from switzerland to the uk. mark acklom is accused of defrauding a woman out of £850,000 of her life

savings after posing as an mi6 agent, in an alleged romance scam back in 2012. he‘s currently in police custody and will appear at bristol magistrates‘ court today. people buying their first home accounted for just over 50% of the properties bought with a mortgage in the uk last year — the first time that has happened since 1995. according to the halifax, pendle in lancashire is the most affordable place for first time buyers. the average home there costs 2.6 times average earnings in the area. the least affordable place is brent in london, where the average home costs more than 13 times what people earn. pagers are to be phased out from from the nhs within the next three years. the health secretary, matt hancock, has announced that staff will instead be asked to use mobile phones and apps —

in a bid to cut costs and improve communication. more than one in ten of the world‘s pagers are used in the nhs. coming soon it to a pub quiz near you. we have mike. we‘re halfway through the six nations. what a start. wales against england. both teams are unbeaten in their first two games, and a win for wales would be their 12th in a row, a national record. adam wild looks ahead to the game. you have a thick skin and close the ea rs you have a thick skin and close the ears and concentrate on the game. it is on the bbc as well. they‘re both

unbeaten in their first two games in missier‘s all lonmin ——in missier‘s tournament. adam wild looks ahead to the game. there is nothing quite like the six nations weekend when england come to call. but even by the standards of an ancient rivalry, this weekend brings with it a rest significance. the tournament yet to reach its halfway stage, but already this is the moment that really matters. everybody wants to play these games. so when it comes to them, when it comes to the weekend, i don‘t see any reason why you shouldn‘t enjoy it, you should love the occasion, you shouldn‘t lopping part of it. you should allow it to bring the best to you. england come to carter following his victories, first in ireland and then in france. but it has come at a cost. key players missing the depth of english talent. despite this they remain favourites, something they are keen to play

down. with more than a hint of mischief eddiejones down. with more than a hint of mischief eddie jones insists down. with more than a hint of mischief eddiejones insists this is all about wales. we are happy for them to carry that expectation and we will see how they will handle the burden of it. obviously we are chasing tail and we will check that our prydie out on saturday.“ that's what he thinks, then yeah. we are ina that's what he thinks, then yeah. we are in a good position at the moment. we have had a good bit of form. we are very comfortable where we are, just making sure we can prepare well. we just get excited for what is going to be a very good england team coming down to cardiff. to fully understand why everyone is looking forward to this, one must also look back. a rivalry built on history. cheering row. wales are storming to the title! clashes with england have helped divide this modern wales side. but it has now been six long years since they beat their closest neighbours

in this tournament. cardiff longs for another memorable moment. what lies beyond that for wales is a record. victories over france and italy, with their 10th and 11th in succession, they have never made it to 12. i think we are all pretty aware that yes, we are on a good run, and we have done well over the last 12 months, but let‘s not get ahead of ourselves. we are just trying to keep our feet on the ground and know that this is another game, a big game for us, but we are pretty excited about it. they are not the only ones. for one of these great sides the evening may well be unforgettable. adam wales, bbc news. scotland are in paris to take on france, who are yet to win in this year‘s competition. but if anyone knows how hard it is to win there it‘s scotland. their last victory there came in 1999. their head coach gregor townsend was intrumental that day at flyhalf — and scotland actually went on to win that championship that year. they‘ll be missing some key players this afternoon through, including number 10 finn russell, who‘s out after failing a concussion test.

to be fed to the boys coming in, they are excellent, they have put their own stamp on the team in essence, it is never good with people injured, but that is the way it is. boys often have to step up and adaptand it is. boys often have to step up and adapt and be ready to go. despite those internationals, the domestic programme continues and premiership leaders saracens have been beaten. this try from ben morgan, his second of the match, was the difference as gloucester claimed a 30—24 victory. in the pro 14, munster remain top of conference a, after a 19—13 win over ospreys. mike haley‘s late try sealing the win. elsewhere, glasgow beat connacht by 43 points to 17. it was a dramatic evening in barbados, where england‘s batsmen collapsed once again — to lose the second one—day international against the west indies. england had elected to bowl. and chris gayle hit a half century, before a century from shimron hetmyer helped the hosts set england a target of 290.

after a slow start, and the loss of early wickets, england recovered and looked set to win — until they lost their last six wickets for just 35 runs and west indies levelled the series at 1—1. it‘s their first one—day win over england since 2014. fulham‘s hopes of staying in the premier league have been dealt another blow — they lost 3—1 at west ham. fulham had made the perfect start, ryan babel scoring his first goal since joining the club last month. there was controversy over west ham‘s equaliser with replays appearing to show the ball coming off the hand of havier hernandez. issa diop, and michail antonio, then got the goals that leaves fulham, eight points from safety. watford are up to seventh after they thrashed struggling cardiff, 5—1. gerard deulofeu scored his first senior hat—trick and watford‘s first in the top flight since 1986. captain troy deeney got the other two.

chelsea have been banned from signing players in the next two transfer windows for breaching rules relating to youth players. the ban doesn‘t prevent the release of players and won‘t apply to their women‘s and futsal teams. it comes following a fifa investigation into chelsea‘s signing of foreign under—18 players, including former striker bertrand traorey. chelsea say they co—operated throughout fifa‘s investigation, but refute the findings and will appeal. in the scottish premiership a contenderfor goal of the month, it‘s hibernian‘s stevie mallan, as they won 4—2 at dundee. that‘s two wins out of two for new boss paul heckingbottom. chris eubank says he‘s petrified of his son losing his big fight tonight against james degale. it‘s a crucial career fight, for 33—year—old degale, who is a two—time world champion and olympic gold—medallist, at super middleweight, while chris eubankjunior has yet to break into the sport‘s elite. degale says the loser

will have to retire. there were wins for the top two in super league. warrington wolves continued their impressive start to the season, beating huddersfield 32—20. while st helens were pushed all the way by a determined leeds rhinos side. luke thompson with the pick of the tries in their 27—22 victory. emma parker has failed in her attempt to become the first woman to win a match in a men‘s world ranking snooker event. the 19—year—old from essex came up short against india‘s laxman rawat at the snooker shoot out in watford. she did get a little bit of luck with this fluke, but eventually lost by 61 points to 17. the 11 times women‘s world champion reanne evans also lost her match againstjimmy white on thursday. stoke city will pay a special tribute to their former goalkeeper gordon banks when they play aston villa later. the england world cup winner died this month, aged 81. current goalkeeperjack butland will wear this plain jersey.

it recreates the one banks wore as stoke beat chelsea in the 1972 league cup final — their only major trophy. it‘s a huge weekend of rugby union with the six nation‘s men‘s and women‘s championships resuming today. the sports governing body hopes to encourage more women and girls to pick up a ball for the first time and are holding "inner warrior" sessions to give them a taster. i went to one earlier this month in manchester. it was snowing. i must point that out. music plays. across the land is the chaseis music plays. across the land is the chase is on for the egg shaped ball. and find more girls and women willing to give rugby a go. and even

ona willing to give rugby a go. and even on a freezing winter‘s night, hunters forgot about the snow and cold and some like charlotte picked up cold and some like charlotte picked upa rugby cold and some like charlotte picked up a rugby ball for the first time. —— hundreds. it is really nice to know that i am able to play rugby. it is something i had never considered. a lot of the stigma around girls playing rugby has been removed, especially for clubs like this. and the whole community around manchester, it is a good new challenge to have. barette goes. amid all the chaos, this is the biggest rugby match i have been involved in. there is no structure to it. it is the farella picking the ball up to it. it is the farella picking the ballup and to it. it is the farella picking the ball up and running with it. ——be thrilled. it is just about getting people to get a feel of the ball.” thought it would be hard but then it was like, it was just like thought it would be hard but then it was like, it wasjust like running and having fun. i thought it was, like, quite rough but i realise i quite liked it. i liked tackling and things like that. the sessions are to build on the excitement

surrounding the six nations, especially when you have england‘s top points scorer this season on hand to inspire you. but there weren‘t any sessions like this when katy daly mclean was starting out. people think rugby, they think contact. this is the beauty of inner warrior, you have the opportunity to come and use a rugby ball. it is about getting girls involved. i think the game as a whole just really recognises the value of different shapes and sizes. this is a real nice opportunity for them to come and play with air france, have a go, and think maybe this will be a home for me where i may not have it any different sports but in rugby i can fit any different sports but in rugby i canfit in any different sports but in rugby i can fit in here. there are 100 sessions like this that have been held right across the country. and since ina held right across the country. and since in a warrior started some 12,000 women and girls have been picking up a ball for the first—time ——ina warrior. picking up a ball for the first—time --in a warrior. when everyone is here if you like you are family altogether playing. it is not that competitive so we can just have fun. the snow doesn‘t really bother us.

the snow doesn‘t really bother us. the snow, the rugby! towards the end we started getting more competitive too. it is in our warrior sessions you can let loose, find a space, and dive over the line for a glorious try. well, if you have got long enough arms. there is always wanted to get the lion. look, i did just close my eyes and a went for the lion. did you forget it was there? i wasn't quite chris ashton. it was about half a foot short. it did not count. it looked like it was having the desired effect. they looked really engaged. absolutely. all of them i spoke to said they would come back and have another go. all the myths and stereotypes they have had about playing rugby were completely

dispelled. i love the idea of inner warrior. the inner warrior is in everybody. you would need a inner warriorfor everybody. you would need a inner warrior for that weather as well. there will be more inner warrior sessions and better weather coming up sessions and better weather coming up in the country. the website is the best place to go. definitely a good place to go. you won‘t get hurt, you will have fun passing the ball. i am looking for the disclaimer. thank you very much indeed. promising better —— better weather. see if that is true. as no excuses for not getting out and out and enjoying the outdoors this weekend. escape to stay mild sunshine held this morning, we are starting off with some dense patches of fog, particularly across a swathe of fog, particularly across a swathe of southern england and the home counties with visibility below 100m so

counties with visibility below 100m so difficult or conditions to be expected out on the road. also in london airport, suffering from fog. that fog and low cloud taking a while to clear out that plenty of sunshine to scotland, england and wales. northern ireland sees a bit of cloudy weather and some light frame, pushing eastwards into scotland. as we go through the afternoon, it‘s going to be a mild day. we could see temperatures go as high as 18 celsius. the bigger pair that with what we should have at this time of year, you considers temperatures are around eight or nine degrees. some exceptionally mild weather is set to continue. the forecast overnight to michael crichton ‘s parts of england and wales. a few mist and fog patches forming. with clear spells or it‘s going to be told, about two degrees

in norwich. the winds are going to come from a long way south. areas of high pressure still over the uk. the low cloud mist and fog taking time to clear. we should see plenty of sunshine coming through. it‘s likely to stay quite cloudy. mild again with temperatures 12— 15 degrees. the area of high pressure brings fine weekend weather, steering around the northern edge. it means we will have some thicker cloud working in. outbreaks of rain getting into orkney & shetland later on monday that away from the weather front, more of the same. again, mist and fog patches. another mild day with plenty of sunshine and

temperatures reaching a high of around 15 celsius. that will change the next few days, plenty of sunshine. it is staying well above average. exceptionally mild weather. we just have to lose that mist and fog crossed paths of southern england. —— across parts. when we got back from sheffield, after the overwhelming day we had, walking in the sunshine, life is good. you know what that means? snow and rain next week. we‘ll have all the headlines at seven, but first it‘s time for click with spencer kelly.

back in 2016, we visited the cybathlon in zurich, a competition where people with limited mobility competed against each other with some of the most sophisticated augmented motion devices on the planet. on trial were robotic arms, prosthetics and exoskeletons, all being used to help with some the most challenging tasks faced by people with disabilities. and a couple of years ago we saw an exoskeleton helping people lift heavy items in a hardware store in america. and now one french company is using the tech to rehabilitate and give paraplegic patients the chance to walk again.

lj rich went to visit. floriane has tried several exoskeletons, but liked this one so much, she is now working for the company. it is a practically hands—free exo so as well as walking, she can do this. the device aims to improve movement for people with total or partial paralysis and after 18 months of trials, the latest version is finally ready to sell to rehabilitation centres. the design that we are trying is about 6—7 years of work and they are hoping to release a personal exo in a couple of years or so and that is currently secret and right behind me. i might take a peek. yep. oh, yes.

this small remote activates the suit. leaning forward at the right speed and angle activates an accelerometer on the back. this starts the system walking. the more you use it, is it becoming easier or was it easy straightaway? it‘s easy, because we are not pained, not fatigued, and it‘s good for my arms and shoulders because we have no crutches.