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, so calculations are done on a server outside the suit. good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent the results are then and rachel burden. sent to the exoskeleton. our headlines today: there was also a surprising amount of computing going on in the device. violence in venezuela — as well as the basic form of motion, trucks are set alight and activists the exo can make its own decisions, attacked trying to get aid into the country. now the us vows to step in. so something unexpected happens — say, my foot hits the ground too the prime minister warns brexit late or someone pushes it = it must not be frustrated works out how to respond. lean forward, and push up. amid mounting divisions within the conservative party. wow. good morning. that's. .. that's amazing. in sport, wales‘s 12th win in a row is the sweetest of the lot as they fight back to beat england in the six nations. and with less than 2a hours to go before the oscars, we'll have the latest red carpet build up. i can even lean sideways and crouch. i can also change the direction i move in by leaning my good morning. we are looking out the grey start the day for some of us body whilst walking. i'm going to aim towards the right point. with some dense of fog, however this oh, i can feel it going that way.

is going to clear today for most of the start—up has grown us is going to clear today for most of us with plenty of afternoon sunshine to around 50 employees, and is going to be another mild day. many motivated by family members who are or will soon be unable to walk. full forecast coming up for you a little bit later so one of the key things good morning. it's sunday 24th february. we are working on at the moment is allowing stroke patients to get inside the exo our top story — an operation and retrain their walk with the exo. to bring humanitarian aid into venezuela has they slowly regain their ability descended into chaos to move so you've got to tune after president maduro‘s security forces opened fire on demonstrators the exo down in the assistance it brings over time. and aid trucks were set alight. the company clearly has ambitions beyond this, its first exoskeleton, and floriane is looking forward two people, including to shaping its future. a 14—year—old boy, were killed in clashes which left more than 300 people wounded at various border crossings. our international correspondent orla guerin reports. holding the line, holding the line, president holding the line, president maduro‘s holding the line, president maduro‘s troops on the borderline between colombia and venezuela. the early morning, face—to—face with their own countrymen, desperate for aid a short distance away, the opposition leaderjuan guaido giving

it the aid convoy of personal sendoff. he said it would travel brilliant. that was lj rich in paris. now, during our christmas special peacefully to venezuela, to save last year, we show it the first hands—on with the new flexible phone. created by chinese firm royole, lives. but when his supporters its first phone has been five years in the making. converged on the bridge... they found it was not going to be that easy. one of its tricks is to unfold, creating a tablet. back injanuary, i caught up as we films, we were engulfed in with the firm's boss, bill liu, and asked him how he'd tear gas. managed to beat the likes of samsung —— filmed. and lg to create the world's first bendable phone. soon, demonstrators were being hit with rubber bullets. a few tried to we focused on the flex release phase because it's so hard, so difficult to make it happen. fight back. from a technology innovation point of view, you have to do a lot of innovations from the fundamental materials, but as violence erupted at the process, device designs, certain design and then later border, this was the scene in the product design so that is why we invested $1.7 billion venezuelan capital, caracas. the in shenzhen, china, to build up embattled president, nicolas maduro, the 11.5 million square feet production facility for the mass playing the crowd, rallying his production of the flexpai.

i'd love to know whether the main problems is the fact supporters but his isolation is that the connections break or the main growing. he has broken off relations problem is that you can't get the colours right on the bendy with neighbouring colombia because or obviously you need of its support for the opposition, a replacement glass, you can't have glass. and the bridge —— on the bridge, the the most challenging part is you have to manufacture millions of transistors, tiny circuits on top of the super thin trucks ground to a halt, blocked by flexible film, and the film is only several micrometres. crowds and clouds of tear gas. it is thinner than our hair diameter, and it has to be very, organisers intend to keep trying, very precise position. here in at the crossing points. at the moment, the royole flexpai is only available to buy in china president maduro claims the aid convoyis but they're not the only president maduro claims the aid convoy is just a cover for us ones going bendy. invasion. take a look at this tablet that folds twice to create a phone. its makers, xiaomi, say it is only an engineering model the prime minister has told at the moment, though. a gathering of grassroots conservative party activists that she won't allow the result of the brexit referendum to be frustrated. the comments were made after three another chinese firm, lenovo, cabinet ministers defied has also previously teased that it's the government line working on a similar product. to argue for a delay rather than a no—deal exit. theresa may will travel to the egyptian resort of sharm el sheikh today, for an eu summit with the arab league, for royole, though, this isn'tjust where brexit is expected to be about wearables and phones.

discussed on the sidelines. their vision is that flexible products high in salt and saturated fats are being marketed as healthy electronics will change by leading supermarkets, the way we interact with the smart bbc radio 5 live home and technology generally. investigates has found. there is the age of internet of things, sainsbury‘s and tesco have promised so flexible displays, to change their labelling flexible sensors, flexible and say they are committed electronics, break the limitation of the phone factor, of the surface. eventually, all of these to "promoting healthy eating". things will be smart, will be intelligent. that is where we see the royal society for public health says it's time to consider whether we need a supermarket regulator. votes are being counted in nigeria after presidential the flexible display‘s future. and parliamentary elections. the electoral commission is deciding whether to allow voting to continue into a second day after logistical problems and violence mean some people have still not now we've heard rumours of samsung had the opportunity to cast their ballots. making a flexible phone for some time and this week, we finally got our answer at their latest launch. we hope to talk to our here's jen copestake. in a big surprise, samsung not correspondence about this story only unveiled a folding within the next half—hour. let's phone but announced it would go on sale in two months time, at a staggering cost ofjust under $2,000. called the galaxy fold, the phone opens up to make a 7.3—inch tablet display capable turn to other news than this of running three apps at once. it includes a new type of hidden morning. hinge which they say can handle thousands of folds

—— then. north korea's leader, kimjong—un, and unfolds, with a battery on each has left pyongyang to travel side to extend runtime. to vietnam to meet the eye—watering price seems with president trump. mr kim is travelling by train unusual, if not risky, given the company said the cost to hanoi for the meeting next week. of its s9 phones led to lower—than—expected sales. it's the second time the two leaders but they say this is have met and the issue a luxury item, and a new of denuclearisation and lifting category of device. the sanctions on north korea are expected to be discussed. let's return to that story about nigeria, where votes are being counted at the moment and speak to oui’ correspondence, counted at the moment and speak to our correspondence, who is in yola. good morning to you, i know that there have been all kinds of problems building up to these elections, can you tell us what the situation is like there at the moment. yes, indeed, so elections also launched were the s10 series phones, the mid—range x10, we re moment. yes, indeed, so elections were initially supposed to take place on the 16th of february. they cheaper s10e and the s10 plus. each new model of phone comes we re with a super—wide camera so you can place on the 16th of february. they were delayed till yesterday for get 123 degrees of vision, logistical problems and by and basically the same as a human large, electoral commission seems eye if you want that. like they have been able to overcome the camera also allows you to use some artificial some of these problems that there intelligence capabilities to improve we re the way you take photos. some of these problems that there were reports of many polling you can still unlock the phone stations across the country where with facial recognition, when people showed up, there were no but samsung have done away officials on the electoral with the iris scanner and they say commission there, so the boat this was to maximise the end—to—end display, started quite late and then they which seems to be all we re the rage these days. started quite late and then they were faced with more logistical the screen is maximised problems. everyone here votes, they with a hole—punch camera and features a new security option. have voting card so they can be in—screen fingerprint sensors are becoming

more and more popular and samsung identified, it has their pitch and says they have got something unique called an ultrasonic fingerprint sensor. barometric details on, and these it's different to a typical optical cards are red with card readers that sensor, which takes a photograph a p pa re ntly cards are red with card readers that apparently were malfunctioning in many polling stations yesterday. so votes ended up going late into the of your thumb. night, which is unsafe in many rural areas and there were complaints and voters that they were not able to cast their votes on time. —— read. instead, it measures the contours of your thumb. tell us about the candidates, there they say this will make it even more secure against spoofing are dozens of them but actuallyjust so it's not possible for someone to take a photocopy of your thumb too credible candidates, tell us about these two men. yeah, exactly, and use it to open your device. one more surprise was the unveiling as he said. there are 73 of samsung's 5g—ready phone. we didn't get a price, but we can guess it won't be cheap. presidential candidates altogether a 5g—ready phone might give samsung but the two front—runners, the a strategicjump on competitors like apple but with widespread incumbent muhammadu buhari, the first leader of the opposition to win an election in nigeria in the doesn't it team and the vice roll—out of the network not expected any time soon, they probably won't be flying off the shelves. president, atiku, who is a seasoned that's it for the short businessman, has tried to be vice president twice already. the majority of the population is under version this week. 35, both men have been in politics

for a very long time, so remains to the full—length version is waiting be seen whether they will be able to for you right now on iplayer. address some of the more pressing don't forget, next week issues in nigeria, such as we are at the mobile world congress in barcelona. unemployment amongst young people and you can find us social media and insecurity caused by islamist on facebook, youtube, instagram and twitter at @bbcclick. militants in the north—east of the thanks for watching country. will track that with interest. thank you very much. —— and we will see you soon. will track that story. three people have been injured in an explosion at a house in bristol. part of the property your day and this evening, thank you was destroyed in the incident, very much. thank u. -- thank you. which happened yesterday evening. several roads were closed off and emergency services were at the scene, but the cause is still unknown. a court in chicago has set a $1 million bailfor the r&b star r kelly, who's been charged with ten counts of aggravated criminal sexual abuse. the singer handed himself to police on friday, and was asked to surrender his passport. for decades, he has faced claims of sexual abuse from women and teenagers below the age of consent, but has always good denied the allegations. kim gittleson reports. in a chicago court room, prosecutors laid out the accusations against the r&b singer r kelly, who turned himself in on friday.

they painted a dark portrait of a superstar who manipulated young women into sexual relationships, enabled by a coterie of accomplices. in 2001, a witness had conversations with robert kelly and robert kelly's associates, where the witness was asked to retrieve video tapes showing robert kelly having sexual intercourse with the victim in this case when she was only 1a years old. after the hearing, a judge set bail for mr kelly at $1 million. he ordered him to surrender his passport and to avoid contact with anyone below the age of 18. on behalf of mr kelly, his lawyer strenuously denied the charges. he did not force anyone to have sex. he doesn't have — he's a — he's a — he's a rock star. he doesn't have to have non—consensual sex. r kelly, whose real name is robert sylvester kelly, has faced decades of claims that he abused women and teenagers,

but the accusations gained renewed prominence after a documentary called surviving r kelly aired on us networks, which led to boycotts of mr kelly's music, with activists using the hashtag #muterkelly. and now, these charges, which some have said should have come years ago. kim gittleson, bbc news. the duke and duchess of sussex have arrived in morocco for a three day tour. it is the couple's first official visit to north africa. they were greeted at casablanca airport by soldiers, and were offered the traditional welcome of dates and milk. gender equality, which is promoted by the duchess, will be a focus during the royal couple's trip. the oscars is being held in hollywood this evening. the favourite — starring olivia colman — is up for ten awards, jointly leading the nominations with roma, a mexican film produced by netflix. there's hope for greater diversity

among the winners this year after a shakeup in membership of the academy, following criticism that hollywood's focus has been too white and too male. from los angeles, dan johnson reports. black panther‘s a marvel comic action film that's set box office records, as well as breaking cultural boundaries. it's the first superhero movie nominated for best picture, and it's the highest grossing film by a black director. costumes from the fictional kingdom of wakanda were designed by a hollywood trailblazer, who has her own oscar nomination. there have been too many misconceptions about africans and where we come from and that connection between african—america ns and africa, so culturally, it — it really gave, i feel, african—americans and africans a bridge. i've never had fried chicken in my life.

multiple nominations for films like green book, roma and if beale street could talk are being held up as evidence that the oscars, and the movies, are more embracing. because you can do better, mr vallelonga. we keep hope alive, the expectation of something good, our hope stories will continue to be told that embrace the fullness of humanity, and that includes absolutely at the forefront the life of the black empowered female. blachklansman has earned director spike lee his first oscar nomination after 35 years in the business. lots of people think it's well overdue. well, they‘ re right. a lot more people are in front and behind the camera, but if you look at the numbers overall, it's still small, so a lot more work to do. the red carpet and the nominations list may feel more diverse but, of course, the real test is whether that's reflected in who and what actually wins. and there are other voices cautioning that deeper change is still needed.

while we have some really great things that we can celebrate, projects that make us incredibly proud, creatives that are breaking through, on the whole, we have not seen the type of real change to the way that hollywood does its business, to its business model. you look like a badger. there are strong female stories too — the favourite is nominated ten times. the best director list is stubbornly all male, showing there's still a challenge behind the scenes, as well as on screen. danjohnson, bbc news, los angeles. looking forward to that and of course, you will be able to see the outcome of the oscars tomorrow morning huon bbc breakfast. will be live in los angeles within the next half—hour to talk about all the subjects brought up in that piece we have just seen. to the front pages of the newspapers this morning and predictably, brexit still making the main headlines and many of them. may

it funks brexit vote as cabinet splits. it talks about the split in the cabinet because as we know, some seniorfigures within the cabinet because as we know, some senior figures within her cabinet and said they would like a delay to article two, which have caused all kinds of problems. do you know what funks means? i had to it up, it means back at something because of fear. the front page of the sunday telegraph, they also have a front—page story saying brexit delay, and elephant trap that we cannot escape. delaying and mp saying that brexit delays and elephant trap that we cannot escape, and the picture is of course meghan markle, the duchess of sussex, arriving in casablanca. wasjust saying, she is getting an awful lot of stick in some of the papers at the moment the baby show she had with some of her friends, which seems a bit unnecessary given it was a kind of private and. it is unusual, isn't it? staying with

brexit and warning merely from wrecks and supporting mps that the may must not panic, olivia colman having fun at disneyland had of what could be a huge, great oscars for her. it is brilliant, she isjust loving it and why wouldn't you be? yeah, brilliant. one page of the sunday mirror this morning, this is their special investigation. they are saying there is a warning from teachers about a new app that children are using, they have been sent home from school over this tick—tock craze. parents being warned of the dangers of tick—tock, teachers fearing that some predators are targeting children of social media. tick-tock in your house? no, it has not happened in my house. little bit. should i be worried? don't worry, it is not happening, do not worry about it. it is just one of many things. another story from the inside pages of the paper.

grumpy cats, this is the personality ofa grumpy cats, this is the personality of a cat which is actually determined by their owner. they often felt the cats are perhaps com pletely often felt the cats are perhaps completely independent of the owners in terms of personality traits of a developed, unlike dogs. now they have said no, very often cats's personalities do reflect their owners. that is grumpy there famously, of course. kind and is independent, rather than grumpy. famously, of course. kind and is independent, ratherthan grumpy. my cat is absolutely vicious and really foul tempered. completely the opposite. good morning. let us go to christou has this morning's weather. it was foggy this morning. they get it might be like that everywhere else. good morning. patches of fog around this morning. dense patches like yesterday. northern england is

the placing some particularly thick fog. it will lift. most of us will get lovely sunshine late in the day and it will be mild. let us concentrate on default for a moment. patches across parts of south—west england, the midlands, murky through merseyside and greater manchester area. up to the vale of york and prydie grey around the solway firth. england is where we see the worst of the fog this morning, visibility down to 100 metres in places. the risk of transport disruption. for driving conditions for its own this morning. both manchester airport and liverpool airport are in the fog at the moment. delays are a possibility. through the rest of the day the low cloud, mist, and fog will tend to lift. good length across parts of north—east england. quite cloudy day in northern ireland. otherwise, the sunshine coming out and it will be another very, very mild late february day. temperatures reaching 16 or 17 degrees in the warmest spot. that co m pa res degrees in the warmest spot. that compares with an average we should seek this time of year of about

eight or nine celsius. the temperatures are significantly above normalfor temperatures are significantly above normal for this temperatures are significantly above normalfor this stage of temperatures are significantly above normal for this stage of february. through sunday night, clear skies for a good part of the uk. more in the way of cloud for northern ireland scotland. that is where the see some of the minimum temperatures. england and wales, ekol that we patches of frost. could be “11. italy saturday monday. monday will be a repeat performance in many respects. we still have high pressure with us. it is starting to change direction, coming in from the atla ntic change direction, coming in from the atlantic across the far north west of the uk. it is there we have a weather front. that will bring in some rain into the hebridies, orkney, and shetland, perhaps island for a time as well. away from the northern areas of scotland it is more of the same. mist and fog patches to start the day. plenty of sunshine coming through. it will be another mild one. temperatures are still significantly above average for the time of year. heist typically between 13 and 16 celsius.

are there any changes in the weather outlook? —— hie is. we will start to see some showers moving across the uk. for most of the weekend it is looking fine and dry with sunshine. another very mild air coming up on jessie where the highs could be 80 celsius. before the temperatures start to ease back late in the week and we see a chance of showers towards the very end of the we can into next weekend as well. essentially, more of the same coming up. this morning we do have problems with fog. thaker if you are heading out on a journey, particularly out to greater manchester where we see poor conditions in the road at the moment. that is the latest weather. atgie. it has been its so nice getting at the sun —— back to you. we have some lovely pictures from brighton from yesterday. it looked tropical. properly sunny and summary. it is time to watch a film. let's take a look at this week's film review with ben brown and jason solomons.

hello there and welcome to the film review on bbc news. taking us through this week's cinema releases is jason solomons. ah, jason, what treats do you have for us this week? this week we're in the snows of colorado for the controversial cold pursuit, which finds liam neeson ploughing a rampage of revenge through the icy blasts. we're on the streets of beirut — if you have tears to shed. prepare yourself for capernaum, about a boy and a baby on the mean streets. we're also looking at rbg, ruth bader ginsburg. as felicity jones plays in a courtroom drama, a biotech which rights the scales of injustice of injustice and sexual equality.

let's start than with cold pursuit, as you say, surrounded by controversy because of that interview that liam neeson gave to publicise it, that interview with the independent newspaper. that's right. an extraordinary interview, which is sort of dropped in the middle of a junket, we call these things. no one was expecting it and he revealed he'd been on a rampage himself of revenge when someone close to him was raped and he looked for someone to take revenge on for a week. obviously he was talking about revenge because he does nothing but star in these rather grimly relentless revenge dramas. it started with taken and now he's still in with another one called cold pursuit. where he's the snowplough driver and citizen of the year in kehoe, a luxury ski resort in colorado. where i'm sure you've been many times. and then his son is mixed up with some drug dealers and is murdered and liam starts to take matters into his own hands. and start offing in a bunch of criminals with silly names — like speedo and the eskimo and viking. he goes to his brother—in—law, who's also a little bit dodgy, to find out more about the underworld. kyle — he got mixed up with some clown by the name of dante and they stole a kilo

of coke from viking. who's viking? drug dealer. a big one. viking's a whole different breed. he likes hurting people. i'm gonna kill him, brock. sure you are what makes you think you can kill a man? i've killed three of his guys. what did you do with the bodies? wrapped them in chicken wire, threw them off the gorge. where'd you learn that? i read it in a crime novel. laughs. as you say, he does specialise in there revenge movies. i mean, they must be popular for the producers to keep making them. yeah. and he's obviously the man that they pick. he's got this cheerlessness that has set in. look, i think some of them are fine.

i think they're politically incorrect most of the time — those taken movies — albanian gangsters all over the place. this one leaves a nasty taste in the mouth because of the publicity that it's garnered. it's a rather flippant movie about violence and revenge. he starts kind of sawing off a shotgun and shooting people — wearing that furry coat wherever he goes, even to a denver nightclub when he wears it. i think there's supposed to be a vein of humour in it, but because of that interview, i couldn't find anything to laugh at. i thought this is really in poor taste. the film is going for a black humour in a matter of a coen brothers, and you think of fargo because of all the snow or you think of tarantino or even more of three billboards outside ebbing, missouri — if we remember all the way back to last year's oscars. and it doesn't have the wit of that and it doesn't have the politics of that. itjust has liam relentlessly piling up bodies, while this car crash of an interview kind of thunders in the background. laura dern is in it, briefly. she leaves of her own volition. this is the sort of movie that thinks it's amusing —

because there's so much body count in it — to list the cast in order of disappearance. right. that's the level of humour. very briefly, you wonder whether that awful publicity, will mean that people don't go to see it — or encourage some people to go see it? it could have the perverse effect. people say, oh, liam neeson, great, go and see this because it's funny. but the tone of the movie takes is isn't the intelligent examination of revenge at all. it's rather flippant. and that's what's ugly about the whole conversation. i think it is pretty awful. and i really hope no one goes to see it. and that will serve him right. be careful what you say to journalists. yeah, all right. jason, thank you for that. ah, so cap—er—nau—um, is that how we decided to pronounce it? yes. capernaum — it means chaos, of some sort. it's a french word. it's also a town in the sea of galilee wherejesus healed the sick in the temple. you are so knowledgeable, full of education. full of interest. this film is actually oscar nominated, sunday night at the oscars, for best foreign language film. and if, as i said at the start, you're lachrymose, if you have anything welling up inside you, this film will tug at your heartstrings.

it's directed by a lebanese director called nadine labaki. and it's about a kid called zain, who's 12 years old and decides to sue his parents but then takes to the streets of beirut, runs away from them, and then is given the job of holding this baby for an ethiopian illegal immigrant who is rounded up. so he ends up baby—sitting this tiny baby, who's one years old, and the pair of them going around the streets are amazing. i've never seen a spice of life realist drama like this in which a baby and a boy perform so brilliantly like this. if they gave oscars for best baby, this would win. it's an extraordinary performance from this child. and it really tugs at the heartstrings. it is a bit chaotic and it is a bit too much and cacophonous, the streets of beirut. but, i tell you what, by the time you realise that things are a bit wrong, you'll be in so many floods of tears and you won't notice. mm, i'm not sure i would, but anyway. oscar nominated, very briefly, for best foreign language film. in a word, will it win? no. it's up against roma. no chance. that's more than one word, but anyway. on the basis of sex.

this is the story of us supreme courtjudge ruth bader ginsburg. very famous who has fought for women's equality on the supreme court and a legendary figure, really. that's what she's famous for. and you may remember, the last time i was doing this with you, we reviewed a documentary called rbg, which itself is oscar—nominated on sunday night, and could win, it's a documentary about ruth bader ginsburg. this is a biopic, though, and it kind of hones in on her early career and life, where she's played by felicityjones — in the movie she's played by felicityjones, in real life she's does a good job of herself. as you can see in a documentary. here, felicityjones, who we know from the theory of everything, playing ruth bader ginsburg and it's got those compulsory scenes at harvard where she outsmarts everyone in the room. you know, she's the only woman at harvard law. all in this we can always see her pictured as the only woman throughout. and she's married to this great guy called marty, played by armie hammer in a very elegant and easy going fashion. and he turns her on to a new way of thinking about inequality

in writing those wrongs that she is fighting against. so we can see her now taking this big court case all the way to the supreme court, the biggest case of her life and doing a mock trial at her home... it's very much about balancing home and work. ..at her home in front of the men from the aclu. why shouldn't men be nurses and if women want to fight fires... what about pilots? yeah, again, if women choose to take on these roles... judges? why not? ceos, generals, what about garbage man? do you want to be a garbage man? and if men want to be teachers or raise children... oh, come on. percentages aren't the point. wrong. people should be... wrong! ..able to pursue their passions. wrong, wrong! you're screwing it up, ruth. have you read the appendix attached to their brief? you're making the wrong case these are laws written by men who think we are privileged to be excused from men's obligations, but it is not a privilege, it is a cage and these laws are the bars! so that's it? you're gonna take them

all on at the same time? interesting, isn't it, because the supreme court in america's very much in the news at the moment, under the trump administration, the kavanaugh nomination, and so on... that's right. the row over that. and she's still there — the real ruth bader ginsburg. the ending of the film fades into the present and you see what and important blow she's striking. and the film sort of tries to balance her — racial inequality with sexual inequality, that she's fighting both of these and righting wrongs coming up during the civil rights era. look, it's a very elegant movie. everyone's very good. the clothing is good. the styling is good. something's missing. there's a sort of lack of drama in the courtroom when it builds up to the big case but you can't deny the sort of good intentions of the film and it's a very inspirational, in a way, for young women watching to realise that this it took this woman to create the modern workplace and the modern situation. things aren't perfect yet — obviously — but this went some way to making that situation. and if you had to choose

which of the documentary film and this drama film which would you go for? i would go for the documentary but millions won't. so that's all right. best out at the moment? best out at the moment, there's a documentary out about teddy pendergrass, the soul singer. one of my favourite singers. great new documentary. it's called if you don't know me — named after his big hit, if you don't know me by now. which you'll probably know the simply red version. ido, yeah. this is a great doc about a wonderful soul music from the 70s and that philly sound, but also about the dark tales of the music industry and a lot of sweaty sex appeal in this. because teddy was the guy that lenny henry based theophilus p wildebeeste on. you know that character? yes! this was the guy. teddy had all the knickers thrown at him. is that right? yes. this is him in his vest. he is a super soul sensation. you are a mind of information, i must say, jason. lucky i don't sing for you. well, you could do, if you want to. the best dvd, download? yeah, we're going to netflix for the best today, for chiwetel ejiofor, the actor's directorial debut — the boy who harnessed the wind. which is a really gorgeous tale from africa. a very inspirational tale

about a young boy called william kamkwamba, a real life story, who invented electricity for his village in malawi in 2001 and brought the rains to malawi. it's an african fairytale and yet, directed by chiwetel, has all the sort of politics and corruption and the environmentalism you need in an african tale. i wish it the best. it is very, very earnest but it is very well done indeed. by the end of it you're cheering with the wind itself to get those rains and the water coming to feed the crops. really well performed. a very sweet film. actually, it's a wonderful title, isn't it? the boy who harnessed the wind. it does what it says on the tin. yes. with tin. jason, thank you so much for being with us. pleasure. good to see you. that's it for this week. thanks for watching. good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent

and rachel burden. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. an operation to bring humanitarian aid into venezuela has descended into chaos during a day of violence. president maduro's security forces fired tear gas and rubber bullets on opposition activists, as clashes across the country's borders left two people dead and more than 300 injured. two lorries carrying food and medicine from colombia were set on fire. us vice president mike pence has vowed to take action. the prime minister has told a gathering of grassroots conservative party activists that she won't allow the result of the brexit referendum to be frustrated. the comments were made after three cabinet ministers defied the government line to argue for a delay rather than a no—deal exit. theresa may will travel to the egyptian resort of sharm el sheikh today for an eu summit with the arab league, where brexit is expected to be discussed on the sidelines. products high in salt and saturated fats are being marketed as healthy by leading supermarkets, bbc radio 5 live investigates has found.

sainsbury‘s and tesco have promised to change their labelling and say they are committed to "promoting healthy eating". the royal society for public health says it's time to consider whether we need a supermarket regulator. votes are being counted in nigeria's closely fought presidential election. the electoral commission is deciding whether to allow voting to continue into a second day, after logistical problems and violence mean some people have still not had the opportunity to cast their ballots. the vote is the biggest in african history. three people have been injured in an explosion at a house in bristol. part of the property was destroyed in the incident, which happened yesterday evening. several roads were closed off and emergency services were at the scene, but the cause is still unknown. scotland's new television channel, bbc scotland, launches this evening. it replaces bbc two programming from 7pm until midnight seven days a week, and features a mix of documentary,

comedy, drama, news and sport. bbc director general tony hall said it will "better reflect modern scotland" for millions of viewers. the duke and duchess of sussex are to visit a school for girls in the atlas mountains on the first full day of their trip to morocco. they were greeted at casablanca airport by soldiers, and were offered the traditional welcome of dates and milk. kensington palace says the couple are pleased to be meeting so many young moroccans while they are in the country. it look like only harry went for the date there. kelli white, they would have been glad to be in morocco and perhaps an english point of view, not watching the rugby yesterday that what the phenomenal game. absolutely, i think heading off to the rugby might be an option for anyone wanting to fall asleep after that. it was an incredible game, it was all is going to be a thriller

but that welsh crowd, oh my god. it is not very often, we are just talking about actually, it is not very often that the tv translates what the crowd are feeling, the atmosphere, and yesterday you could feel and see it. atmosphere, and yesterday you could feeland see it. up atmosphere, and yesterday you could feel and see it. up until point, england leading, it did look like it was a snack there is to... it was frenetic and it was brutal. -- look like it was theirs to. england had been leading before half time, but warren gatland's side produced a late fightback to win 21—13 at the principality stadium, and they're now the only side in this year's tournament with three wins from three. joe wilson was in cardiff. welcome, said cardiff, to england's team bus. well, kind of. it was a mixed reception with crowds mixing together on the streets, and that's the six nations tradition. look at the young man, front row, every little helps. wales relied on their home advantage to shake england's composure.

but in the melee, tom currie sensed a gap and took it to the line. comes away with it. england led by seven at half—time. wales still behind deep in the second half tried to build, running, passing, crashing, recycling the ball until there was cory hill. in the 68th minute, wales squeezed into the lead. now, the welsh stadium and the welsh players were truly united. louder, higher, stronger. ball in the air and the brilliance ofjosh adams to turn it into another try. 21—13 in 2019, this year's revival of a great rivalry was a classic. and, who can stop wales now? well, when a team is able to win 12 matches in a row,

as these wales players have done, you know they've develeped a kind of instinct for victory. it's so powerful. wow. we felt it here in cardiff. in paris, scotland, in blue, were missing some key players out injured, while france rediscovered some of their spirit, scoring four tries in total for a 27—10 victory. rugby‘s tough enough when you win. it's exhausting to lose. joe wilson, bbc news. so wales keep their grand slam hopes alive by winning their 12th match in a row. it's their longest winning streak since 1910. this is what the coaches made of that result in cardiff. look, it is a pretty special group of boys at the moment. they, in oh, rob evans said to be the other day there is not one person in this squad that i would not want to, in oh, do something for in terms of that how tight they are. they brui group at the moment. it is one of those nip and tuck games. and it is

a game of small margins and we let ourselves down in a couple of areas, they beat us in the area, the penalty count was strongly against us, it ended up 9—3 and that gives the opposition field position and the opposition field position and the chance to score points, and that is what happened. and there was plenty of action in the women's six nations as well. france had a 41—10 victory over scotland. gabrielle vernier helped to seal that win with a hattrick try. scotland have now lost their opening three fixtures in the tournament. italy secured their first six nations victory over ireland with a 29—27 win. giada franco scored the winning try — her second of the game. and wales meet england this afternoon. football now, and some rather heated scenes at burnley as tottenham manager mauricio pochettino confronted the referee following his side's 2—1 defeat at burnley. ashley barnes got the winner seven minutes from time to leave spurs stuck five points behind manchester city and liverpool in the race for the premier league

title, but at the final whistle, pochettino had that heated exchange with mike dean and appeared to be upset by something the referee said to him. the spurs boss says he may apologise for his behaviour. now that we are all relaxed, it is difficult to explain, but i think what happened on the pitch happened on the pitch and we cannot blame anyone, we need to blame ourselves. first, i need to blame myself. when the defeat happened, i wanted is to win but we should be even better on the end and play are self. —— ourself. stoke city's championship home match with aston villa was their first opportunity to pay tribute to their goalkeeping icon gordon banks, who died earlier this month. —— looking ahead to this afternoon then, and liverpool could go back out in front at the top of the premier league table,

but they'll need to get a result against rivals manchester united at old trafford. last time these sides met, it proved to bejose mourinho's last game as united manager, but liverpool will face a very different united side now. they were all good before but now they kind of are all good of confidence and they lose their potential, so that makes a big difference, of course, and that is sometimes how it is, you need some changes and football, it is very often the manager that it helps, but something that helps, in this case, obviously it helps. that match gets under way at 2:05pm and after that, it's the final of the efl cup. manchester city face chelsea at wembley, vying for the first piece of silverware in the men's game this season. now, pep guardiola's side are still on course forfour major trophies. his chelsea counterpart maurizio sarri has been under pressure following some poor results recently, but guardiola says they're a quality side. they are able to take your ball away in 30 or35 they are able to take your ball away in 30 or 35 seconds. normally does not happen, and they are able to do that consistently defensively, and

the spaces to attack, is minor. especially, it it helps a lot with the transitions, they run forwards and backwards really well, and of course, the quality of the players they have. manchester city yesterday picked up the first silverware of the women's domestic season — the continental cup, beating holders arsenal on penalties. the match finished 0—0 after extra time. karen bardsley proved key in the shootout, saving twice. that allowed janine beckie to secure victory as city won 11—2 on penalties. it's now the third time they've won that trophy. chris eubankjunior scored the biggest victory of his career with a unanimous points win over former world champion, james degale. eubankjunior put degale down twice during the super—middleweight contest in london, and afterwards, he described the win as "a statement". meanwhile, 2008 olympic gold medallist degale says he'll to his family about his future,

after a glittering career at the top level. britain'sjonny brownlee looks back to his best, winning the men's eliminator on the final round of the super league triathlon in singapore. the event features three rounds of swim, bike, run. olympic silver—medallist brownlee saw off the favourites in a dramatic final round. he'll be hoping to end the season on a high in the last eliminator today. there's live coverage of that on the red button, starting with the women's race at 6.55am this morning. golf, and rory mcilroy is in second place going into today's final day of the wgc mexico championship. the northern irishman had a mixed round yesterday of seven birdies, with four bogeys to lie four shots off the pace on 12—under par. the american dustin johnson leads on 16—under. and before i go, i must mention something else about that. if anyone

else is on social media today, just after that last i was caught, there isa after that last i was caught, there is a fantastic reaction, gentleman in the crowd that has been doing the rounds right across social media today, although the reaction of the game, he takes his hat off, close to tea rs, game, he takes his hat off, close to tears, it is worth watching.|j game, he takes his hat off, close to tears, it is worth watching. i was looking at some of the videos as well from cardiff city centre just after the game, it got a little bit messy. i hope he's ok this morning, wales. —— the heads. hollywood is gearing up to host the biggest event of the year this evening. the buildup to the oscars has been marred by controversy, as ever, with questions about diversity, failed attempts to introduce new categories, and it's going without a host for the first time in 30 years. oh, it's all change. the favourite, starring olivia coleman, is up for ten awards and jointly leads the nominations alongside roma. we're joined now from los angeles by hollywood journalist jeanne wolf. morning, evening, hello to you. morning, evening, hello to youm is morning that i have diamonds and

rhinestones in my eyes. so do i. olivia colman, the favourite has just enchanted people, it is a movie thatis just enchanted people, it is a movie that is just enchanted people. i'm not sure that she can win it, rachel weisz does stand a chance of winning, i think. is weisz does stand a chance of winning, ithink. is that weisz does stand a chance of winning, i think. is that you are not sure that olivia colman could win, why do you say that? what is the competition? i really should not say that, it does look like glenn close is a lock for best actress and people thought that lady gaga would be there that you know what? i remember the year when lauren mccall could not lose, and the look on her face when her name was not announced stays in my mind for ever. —— bacall. tomorrow night, the one thing i can absolutely promise you isa thing i can absolutely promise you is a bunch of surprises. no—one knows what is going to happen. this year, it is claiming that the oscars will be different. doesn't feel

different at this point? it feels different at this point? it feels different because there are so many questions up in the air because they are talking about it not having a host, and of course there have been some back and forth controversies. what is different is that this is the one, this is the award everybody aspires to, this is what they dream of growing up and notjust in america, around the world. the oscar is the big one. yes, there are questions about the show and that is, that could prompt more people to watch. the controversy has created kind ofan watch. the controversy has created kind of an awareness and in hollywood, i'm not sure that people ca re hollywood, i'm not sure that people care about all those categories in this and that is, what they care about is that this year's movies, they have actually seen. so i think it is going to be very exciting show. even the red carpet looks different, it is very slick, reflecting the kind of really

fantastical set they have created for the show. in the interview here overin for the show. in the interview here over in the uk in the last few days, kiran knightley said that actually, she felt that harvey weinstein had ruined the oscars, certainly he had ruined the oscars, certainly he had ruined them to her as an experience. do you think in this era, in this post harvey weinstein hero, women will be going to the oscars feeling different about the event?|j will be going to the oscars feeling different about the event? i think everything's different in society right now, everybody is very aware of women's participation, but at night when they count how many women there are or inclusion, most people are looking at how much cleavage they show, how high this that on their dress, on their leg, how big their dress, on their leg, how big the diamond necklace and earrings are that they are wearing. in some ways, it is a very deep and meaningful night and in other ways, it is glamour, it is superficial, it is fashion. let's hope it is fun. let's get down to the nitty—gritty,

who do you think is going to win? well, i would not dare guess. right now, the so—called auzqui gurus, the people are supposed to know, say thatis people are supposed to know, say that is going to be green or maybe green book, but remember, this is very private boating. many, many people with many different opinions. i think there is a while chance it could be black panther, but i think nobody really knows. and actually, thatis nobody really knows. and actually, that is fine and is really fun if there is a movie moving forward.“ fantastic to catch up with you this morning. thank you very much indeed andi morning. thank you very much indeed and i hope you enjoy the rest of your day and this evening, thank you very much. thank u. -- thank you. it is great to see films like black panther in there. i am going to have to do some sort of manic binge watch

of all the films tonight. the weather has been fabulous. we will see how it has been. a little misty this morning, isn't it, chris? yes. sorry. dense fog around this morning. some of us it will be a great start to the morning. that dense fog slow to clear away. we will eventually get there. most of us will see a glorious afternoon the plenty of sunshine around. it will turn mild once again. looking at the weather picture across parts of england, some patches of fog down towards the south—west. the murkiest of the weather is crossed north—west england, through liverpool, greater manchester, some of the motorways affected, the m506, the m62, stretches of the m6. poor visibility and driving conditions. if you are planning a journey it might be worth leaving early. low cloud and fog. also affecting parts of the solway firth, durham prison and galloway. so declare this morning. we will get there with plenty of sunshine ——

dumper is. holding onto cloud is the go through the day today. it should stay dry and bright for most of us. it will be a mild one as well. in belfast, not exactly cold. 16 or 17 degrees across southern parts of england. these are the temperatures we should be getting at this time of year. it is way warmer than it should be at this late stage of february. overnight tonight, clear skies across england and wales. we could see mist and fog patches. it will be a cold one. frost around. thick lee across parts of southern england. temperatures getting down to minus four degrees in the coldest spot. not quite so called for scotla nd spot. not quite so called for scotland and northern ireland. because here mist and fog patches forming for some. looking at the weather picture for monday, the area of high pressure still with us. and atla ntic of high pressure still with us. and atlantic feed to the far north—west of the uk. we have a weather front. rain coming into the hebridies,

parts of orkney, shetland, and many highland vaitai. always on the far north of scotland plenty of sunshine. winds generally coming in from the south. they feed coming in from the south. they feed coming in from the south. they feed coming in from the near continent. temperatures, 16—17 the top temperatures across the south. across the board very mild. 15 in aberdeen. about 13 in belfast, with more sunshine in the forecast for northern ireland. little overall changes in the week ahead. towards the end of the week we may start to see some showers begin to move across the uk. dry weather to come over the next few days. mist and fog patches in the morning. chilly morning is as well with frost around. as the get towards the end of the week there is the risk of thicker cloud bringing one or two showers. that is how the web is looking. atgie. thank you very much —— the weather. —— back to you. we'll have all the headlines at 7:00, 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 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. 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.