good morning. the duke and duchess of sussex but first, we're in the movie welcome to breakfast with sally nugent are to visit a school thanks for watching and rachel burden. for girls in the atlas mountains on the first full day capital of the world, los angeles. and we will see you soon. of their trip to morocco. they were greeted at casablanca airport by soldiers, this weekend, hollywood it is 7:30 a.m.. and were offered the traditional will once again take centre stage welcome of dates and milk. as newsfeeds around kensington palace says the couple the world buzz with word here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. about who and what has won an operation to bring humanitarian are pleased to be meeting so many the biggest awards young moroccans while aid into venezuela has they are in the country. your day and this evening, thank you descended into chaos the duchess very politely avoiding very much. thank u. -- thank you. during a day of violence. in the movie business. president maduro's security forces fired tear gas and rubber the date there. there is nothing bullets on opposition activists, wrong with a date though. i'll be travellers coming to la wanting as clashes across the country's borders left two people dead to soak up some of that movie magic and more than 300 injured. can find it all over town. good for you. i will tell you what two lorries carrying food and medicine from colombia is good for morale, if you are if you love movies, this street were set on fire. us vice president mike pence has welsh. 0h in la is the place to be. is good for morale, if you are welsh. oh my goodness. they do not embedded in the walkway, you can vowed to take action. need a morale boost after that see stars of all different genres. performance yesterday. it was the prime minister has told mickey mouse, we have bruce willis, a gathering of grassroots we have sharon stone conservative party activists incredible, what an amazing and here to my right, that she won't allow the result atmosphere. we are talking about we actually have the good morning. of the brexit referendum this earlier, that is not often that to be frustrated. handprints and footprints of the comments were made after three the atmosphere actually translates some of the biggest stars around. to the tv. we have been looking at cabinet ministers defied woosh! the government line to argue for a delay rather the figures now, wales have beaten than a no—deal exit. it's here at the dolby theatre theresa may will travel to the egyptian resort england's, in1949, 59, where all of the buzz of sharm el sheikh today for an eu summit with the arab league, the figures now, wales have beaten england's, in 1949, 59, 79, 89, 2009, and now 2019. what does it all of the oscars will be happening. where brexit is expected to be discussed on the sidelines. and, of course, it's not the only way north korea's leader, mean? i think 2029, you can get closer to the movies.

kim jong—un, has left pyongyang around hollywood, to travel to vietnam to meet 2009, and now 2019. what does it all mean? ithink 2029, it 2009, and now 2019. what does it all mean? i think 2029, it england should think twice. that whole thing violence in venezuela — with president trump. trucks are set alight and activists mr kim is travelling its movie legacy is increasingly attacked trying to get by train to hanoi for that wales have forgotten how to aid into the country. the meeting next week. being recognised and preserved. now the us vows to step in. lose in the way they approach the the prime minister warns brexit second half a absolutely turned the at the warner bros must not be frustrated amid mounting divisions it is the second time the two school in england, it was really, studio tour hollywood, within the conservative party. guides take you to the actual place the prime minister under pressure — leaders have met and the issues really impressive. it really was. theresa may says brexit must not be of denuclearisation and lifting where so many movies, the sanctions on north korea from casablanca to la la land, frustrated amid mounting divisions are expected to be discussed. that second— half performance really impressive. it really was. that second—half performance really within the conservative party. three people have been turned screw, a given particularly good morning. in sport, wales‘s 12th win injured in an explosion have been made. at a house in bristol. that england were actually leading. in a row is the sweetest of the lot as they fight back part of the property was destroyed in the incident, england had been leading it's been here since the mid 1920s, to beat england in the six nations. which happened yesterday evening. before half time, but and with less than 2a hours warren gatland's side produced several roads were closed off a late fightback to win 21—13 it's been home to some to go before the oscars, and emergency services of the most classic films, we'll have the latest were at the scene, at the principality stadium, but also contemporary films. red carpet build up. good morning. but the cause is still unknown. and that means they're now the only we are looking at a grey start so, ridley scott's side in this year's tournament science—fiction epic blade runner, to the day for some of us this is futuristic with some dense fog, with three wins from three. dystopian los angeles. joe wilson was in cardiff. this was blade runner? however this is going to clear today welcome, said cardiff, yeah, right here. this street. for most of us with plenty to england's team bus. yeah, so it's any time period, of afternoon sunshine well, kind of. it was a mixed reception with crowds and it is going to be it's any location, another mild day. mixing together on the streets, it's all about set decoration. a full forecast coming up and that's the six nations tradition. you keep redressing the sets, for you a little bit later on. look at the young man, front row, every little helps. over and over and over again, and it's whatever you want it to be. 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. it's sunday 24th february. comes away with it. our top story — an operation to bring humanitarian aid england led by seven at half—time. into venezuela has descended into chaos,

after president maduro‘s security but head across town, forces opened fire on demonstrators and building work is well under way and aid trucks were set alight. wales still behind deep for a new museum two people, including in the second half tried to build, set to open later this year a 14—year—old boy, were killed and more than 300 running, passing, crashing, people were wounded. recycling the ball, from the team behind the oscars, the academy. us vice president mike pence has until there was cory hill. as the building takes shape, they've been busy vowed to take action. gathering objects for exhibits our international correspondent orla guerin reports. in the 68th minute, wales to tell the story of the art, and also the science of the movies. holding the line, president maduro‘s squeezed into the lead. troops on the border between colombia and venezuela. now, the welsh stadium and the welsh from old cinerama cameras, to ruby from early morning, face to face players were truly united. with their own countrymen, louder, higher, stronger. desperate for aid to get through. slippers and shirley temple's shoes. a short distance away, the opposition leaderjuan guaido ball in the air and the brilliance giving the aid convoy a personal sendoff. ofjosh adams to turn so, this is definitely it into another try. a head from alien, but i see a strap underneath too? he said it would travel peacefully to venezuela, to save lives. that's right — so this 21—13 in 2019, this year's revival is a headpiece that would have been worn by, we think the stunt of a great rivalry was a classic. person from the film, but when his supporters the design came from hr giger, converged on the bridge... and, who can stop wales now? the swiss surrealist artist. crowd chanting ..they found it was not what's interesting actually is the actors in the film kept going to be that easy. well, when a team is able to win 12 matches in a row, asking to see what the alien would look like, as these wales players and he wouldn't show them. so, the reaction have done, you know that you see on film is their real reaction they've developed a kind to seeing him for the first time. of instinct for victory. as we filmed, we were it's so powerful. well, it's terrifying. it is a little terrifying. all these objects are very cool, wow. engulfed in tear gas. we felt it here in cardiff. but what's the value in keeping it to show people? i think it's really important. soon, demonstrators were being hit i mean, cinema is the greatest art form of the 20th century,

leading into the 21st century. with rubber bullets. filmmakers always talk about how they stand on the shoulders of those a few tried to fight back. in paris, scotland, in blue, were missing some key that came before, so it's very players out injured, important to us that we are looking while france rediscovered but as violence erupted some of their spirit, at the full continuum scoring four tries in total at the border, this was the scene for a 27—10 victory. rugby‘s tough enough when you win. in the venezuelan capital, caracas. it's exhausting to lose. joe wilson, bbc news. so, wales keep their of moviemaking. grand slam hopes alive by winning their 12th match in a row. it's their longest winning streak since 1910. so, basically, the embattled president, this is what the this is the 19th century coaches made of that moving picture result in cardiff. entertainment industry. so the mutoscopes came in, and they would go into arcades nicolas maduro, playing the crowd, look, it's a pretty special group around the country. rallying his supporters, but his isolation is growing. of boys at the moment. the way this works they, you know, rob evans said is a little akin to a flip book. so, there are about 850 photographs to me the other day, he has broken off relations with neighbouring colombia in here which work in a rotary system, you put your coin because of its support for the opposition. he says there is not one on the bridge, the trucks ground person in this squad that in the slot, you hand crank the film to a halt, blocked by crowds i wouldn't want to, and inside, you would see and clouds of tear gas. the motion picture move. you know, do something and it is working right now? for in terms of, you know, you're welcome to try it. "mutoscope pictures presents that's how tight they are. a wild west adventure." organisers intend to keep trying, but...put a dime in? put a dime in the slot and turn... here and at other crossing points. they're a brilliant president maduro claims the aid group at the moment. but it's free? convoy is just a cover for you, it's free. for a us invasion. thank you so much. it was one of those nip and tuck here we go. games, and it's a game of small margins and we let ourselves down i'm ready for the adventure.

in a couple of areas, they beat us in the area, orla guerin, bbc news, penalty count was strongly against us, i think it ended up 9—3, and that gives the opposition field while there are other types at the colombia—venezuela border. position and a chance to score points, and that's what happened. of film museum in los angeles, and there was plenty the academy museum of action in the women's six of motion pictures is the first here on this scale, nations. france had a 41—10 the prime minister has told victory over scotland. taking a global look gabrielle vernier helped seal a win a gathering of grassroots with a hat—trick try. and scotland have now at the history of the medium. conservative party activists lost their opening three fixtures that she won't allow the result in the tournament. of the brexit referendum and italy secured to be frustrated. theresa may travels their first six nations originally suggested 90 years ago to the egyptian resort victory over ireland and in development for eight years, of sharm el sheikh today for an eu with a 29—27 win. giada franco scored at a projected cost summit with the arab league. the winning try — of close to $400 million, brexit is expected to be her second of the game. discussed on the sidelines. the museum's had support we're joined now by our political correspondent jonathan blake. and wales meet england from the likes of this afternoon. jonathan, it does not feel like there has been anything significant football now, and some rather that has emerged since the weekend, heated scenes at burnley, steven spielberg and tom hanks. as tottenham manager aside from this split with the mauricio pochettino confronted cabinet. how significant is that?” the referee following his side's film is made up of all kinds 2—1 defeat at burnley. of other art forms. think what theresa may said to the and so i think to understand it, ashley barnes got the winner seven you have to approach it grassroots tory activists yesterday minutes from time to leave in many different ways. was significant because she had a spurs stuck five points behind so you have theatres where films can warning that the worsening the manchester city and liverpool be seen in their original format, government could do was lose focus in the race for the premier league and she said the result of the as they were meant to be seen. referendum in favour of leaving the eu should not be frustrated. that is title, but at the final whistle, we have exhibition spaces on three different floors, in that contrast to the message of and project spaces for new work pochettino had a heated exchange the top team, as you say, those that actually takes with mike dean and appeared to be cinema into the future. cabinet ministers warning that the rather upset by something so the whole thing delay would be better than a no deal the referee said to him.

the spurs boss says he may brexit and at that meeting of tory apologise for his behaviour. just flows together. grassroots activist yesterday, a covering six storeys symbolic motion was passed saying now that we are all relaxed, and 300,000 square feet, that no deal should remain an option it's difficult to explain, the building's focal point and that there should be a no deal but i think what happened on the pitch happened on the pitch, will be a striking rooftop terrace. option for brexit. the grassroots membership is clearly at odds with we cannot blame no—one, some members of the cabinets, we need to blame ourself. the building i am the first, i need is still under construction, theresa may will clearly be hoping but the view — that she can hold her line and it is definitely ready to go. amazing. herjob this week at that summit in we're at the top now, to blame myself. on the dolby terrace and we're looking egypt to talk to eu leaders to try when the defeat happened, and impress on them the need for it was in our hands to win, changes to the eu withdrawal deal, but it does not seem as though it is but we should be even going to happen particularly quickly out over hollywood. and certainly not in time for a vote better and in the end, in the house of commons this week, so in the house of commons this week, so mps will have a chance instead to we need to blame ourselves. looking ahead to this vote on various different ways afternoon then, and liverpool forward. thank you very much indeed. could go back to the top of the premier league table, it's opening night, we talk a little bit more about what but they'll need to get a result the first guests walk in, they have their experience and they leave — is likely to happen this week in a against rivals manchester united at old trafford. what do you hope few moments‘s time. however, ole gunnar solskjaer isn't they say to each other? concerning himself wiht the first is, i hope they understand products high in salt and saturated liverpool's title race. and talk about film history. fats are being marketed as healthy because i feel like it's disappearing a little by leading supermarkets, bbc radio 5 you know the end effect that it from our memory. live investigates has found. and now is the time sainsbury‘s and tesco have promised might have, but we can't go into to really save it, to change their labelling and say to save the legacy of film they are committed to this game thinking like we can do forfuture generations. "promoting healthy eating". someone this game thinking like we can do someone else a favour, we need to do and maybe one of them that's

here will be inspired ourselves a favour. and we can't to become a filmmaker adrian goldberg from 5 live investigates joins us now. what have you found? control who is going to win the league, we can only control the good morning, i havejust had a rude games we play against the top teams. that match gets underway at 5:02pm, and after that, of the future themselves. to some of the supermarket shelves it's the final of the league cup. and found that in three top manchester city facing supermarkets, sainsbury‘s, tesco and chelsea at wembley, vying for the first piece of silverware in the men's morrisons, in the healthy eating game this season. sections of their supermarkets, you for the first time ever, would find food that was high in maurizio sarri has been under the rugby world cup heads pressure following some poor results to asia this year. either salt, but will saturated fat. 400,000 sports fans will go recently, but guardiola says chelsea are a quality side. and see their teams at 10 host usually these are processed meals, cities around japan, in what is also a dry run often found in the chiller cabinet, for the olympic games in tokyo in 2020. often found in the chiller cabinet, often the vegan or vegetarian some, though, will be worried they are able to take your ball options. and certainly with the about japan's reputation as a place that's tricky to get around during 30 seconds or 35 seconds. if you don't speak the language. symbols indicate they were high in normally it doesn't happen, and it's a myth that i think one or other of these, at sea would is not always deserved. and they are able to do and to show you why, certainly question whether they are i'll be exploring six of the host in fact healthy or not. so is this that consistently defensively, cities against the clock. and the space to attack is minor. misleading them for customers? kumamoto lies in the middle in fact healthy or not. so is this misleading them for customer57m in fact healthy or not. so is this misleading them for customers? it is a really interesting grey area. of japan's southern island, kyushu. it's surrounded by a stunning there is a provision in the food especially, it helps a lot landscape dotted with volcanoes safety act that says it is illegal with the transitions, they run forwards and backwards and is popular with hikers to mislead customers, but the royal really well, and of course, in the summer months. society for the protection of health the quality of the so, i've got 90 minutes — players they have. says it is a bit of a grey area, but manchester city yesterday picked up the time it takes to play a game the first silverware we do need a much better definition of the women's domestic season — of rugby plus 10 minutes of what healthy means in terms of the continental cup, beating holders for half—time — to see three

arsenal on penalties. well, the match finished of kumamoto's highlights. supermarket terms and maybe it is time to consider having a 0—0 after extra time. straight. and then... supermarket regulator so not misled karen bardsley proving key anywhere. the traffic light label is in the shootout, saving twice. my friend ryuzo has been that allowed janine beckie making a plan for me. to secure victory, as city won 4—2 on penalties. so kumamoto is the third most populous city in kyushu, misleading, what of the supermarkets it's the third time have said about that? both they've won the trophy. which is the southernmost britain'sjonny brownlee sainsbury‘s and tesco said they will looks back to his best, winning the men's eliminator change the labelling about some of on the final round of island of japan. the super league the products they have found, triathlon in singapore. morrison say that if you found the olympic silver medallist saw off the favourites something in their healthy choices i in a dramatic final round. so, how easy is it to get around? will, it may well have a red traffic actually, kumamoto doesn't have a subway system. light indicator, but that will still really? yeah. instead, it has a good old—fashioned tram running around the city, so you're gonna be getting on one he'll be hoping to end of those for your challenges. have less salt or fat than something kumamoto it not that big of a city — that might be in the regular part of the season on a high in the last eliminator today. it's very easy to get around — their supermarket, is less sticking there's live coverage by their healthy section labelled. on the red button. so this might be the and we can hear more about this?- before i go, easiest challenge yet. so i've got 90 minutes iiam we've got time for maybe the worst — on the clock, starting from now. and we can hear more about this?- 11am on the radio 5 this morning. look both ways. thank you. or best — shot of the year i'm starting out at the jewel at last night's shootout in kumamoto's crown. ok, i have a man meeting me event in watford. votes are being counted here at kumamoto castle. in nigeria after presidential konnichiwa! arigato. kumamoto castle was heavily damaged and parliamentary elections. the electoral commission is deciding this is between andy nicks and michael holt. in the 2016 earthquake and is now closed to the public, whether to allow voting to continue take a look at this. but restoration is now under way this is the competition into a second day, after logistical where players are up and they have plans to reopen parts problems and violence meant some against the clock in frames that of it by the time the world cup people have still not had the opportunity only last ten minutes. arrives this autumn. to cast their ballots. our correspondent this is michael holt really myenijones is in yola. feeling the pressure here.

good morning to you, there has been running around, trying to get his trouble even just before this vote last shot in. you could not do it if started, hasn't there? indeed, the you tried. i could. could you? and vote was postponed from every 16th their shot, followed by the were shot. he did in the end gone to win to yesterday, every 23rd, and at the time, the electoral commission said it and that it was down to logistical shot. he did in the end gone to win itandi shot. he did in the end gone to win it and i think we will be looking at that shot for years to come. issues. well, those logistical issues. well, those logistical issues seem to have continued even into yesterday. there are were is 7:40am ho yu an breakfast. —— it arigatou gozaimasu. reports that many voters should have had at polling stations, there were no electoral officials there and that when they showed up, the voting is 7:40am here on breakfast. down there. thanks. bye! misconceptions about eating kumamoto's speciality booths were not working, so many disorders could stop people getting is the ikinari dango you can find boats had to carry on into the the crucial treatment they need, served in the street. according to research it's a steamed bun full of sweet night, meaning many people were not from the charity beat. able to cast their vote. it has to it found thatjust under half potato and bean paste. of people from black, be said that in the majority of the asian or minority ethnic backgrounds which one's the most popular? would feel uncomfortable seeking actually, the purple one help for an eating disorder, is very popular for women. country, most people were able to ikinari dango itself is like a soul cast their votes that there were few while four in 10 believe only white areas where voting was delayed. people are affected. food for kumamoto people. joining us now is ballari conner, thank you very much. who is in recovery for anorexia and bulimia, and tom quinn, and so, when you miss home, you're gonna miss ikinari dango as well. north korea's leader, kimjong—un, who is from the charity. it's nice and warm and very sweet. has left pyongyang to travel thank you both for coming in and to vietnam to meet but also very sticky. with president trump. particularly to you for coming and mr kim is travelling by train telling us your story, it is a you are welcome! my pleasure, thank you! to hanoi for the meeting next week. really brave thing to do. tel is a

it is the second time the two leaders have met and the issue bit about what was going on on in of denuclearisation and lifting your life and how this issue really ok, i'm now heading for the tram. the sanctions on north korea affected you. so the way i developed are expected to be discussed. the duke and duchess of sussex an eating disorder, obviously i geez. cannot speak for everybody, everyone maybe it was over the bridge, yeah. are to visit a school for girls in the atlas mountains on the first has got individual stories but for 0h! wejust made it! full day of their trip to morocco. myself, i came from a really they were greeted at traumatic background and it was very casablanca airport by soldiers, chaotic at home as well, culturally, and were offered the traditional welcome of dates and milk. because my mum is from india, my dad kensington palace says the couple are pleased to be meeting so many young moroccans while they are in the country. was also from india but he was born arigatou gozaimasu. i'm looking for the smell museum. and raised he really. so i felt like and raised he really. so i felt like a misfit everywhere, and itjust iam not i am not sure those dates went down sort of, it was just this big melting pot of, i don't even know particularly well. who knows? the oscars is being held how to word it really, itjust kept in hollywood this evening. the favourite — starring olivia colman — bubbling and bubbling and just is up for ten awards, exploded. it really affected your jointly leading the nominations with roma, a mexican film teenage years, but your parents were arigatou gozaimasu. produced by netflix. 0k. next, a treat for your nose. there's hope for greater diversity amongst the winners this year aware and in fact, it was your dad you can find the museum after a shakeup in the membership of smell in a basement of the academy, following criticism intervenes in things reached crisis in a kumamoto department store. point really. that is right, yeah. there are dozens of different aromas that hollywood's focus has been too white and too male. to try out, ranging from the really from los angeles, quite lovely to the so is 16 years old this happened, deeply unpleasant. dan johnson reports. ok, level four. smelly socks. although i had developed an eating ew! laughs. disorder at the age of ten. —— i

black panther‘s a marvel comic was. which is scary to look back, action film that's set box office records, as well as breaking and we're done! and that was the one that really one hour and 15 minutes. cultural boundaries. bags of time to spare! it's the first superhero movie stepped in and saved my life really. i'm getting good at this! nominated for best picture, and it's the highest grossing film and how did he do that? what did you by a black director. do? so basically, iwas in costumes from the fictional kingdom of wakanda were designed and how did he do that? what did you by a hollywood trailblazer, do? so basically, i was in complete denial about the fact that i was who has her own oscar nomination. suffering, and i would absolutely refuse to get on the scales in the there have been too many way that the dock doctor's in things misconceptions about africans and where we come from and that connection between african—america ns like that, so he actually went to and africa, so culturally, it — the doctor's without telling myself it really gave, i feel, and they got me in under the guise ofan and they got me in under the guise african—americans of an asthma checkup. —— doctor's. and africans a bridge. and everything that that involved, good morning. i've never had fried chicken in my life. getting weighed, and i got weighed welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and rachel burden. our headlines today... multiple nominations and itjust for films like green book, getting weighed, and i got weighed and it just went getting weighed, and i got weighed and itjust went really rapidly. within a matter of days, i was in roma, and if beale street could talk are being held up as evidence treatment. bands, tom, how unusual the prime minister warns brexit must not be frustrated that the oscars, and the movies, is ballari conner‘s story, or how amid mounting divisions are more embracing. because you can do within the conservative party. better, mr vallelonga. uncommon is that? unfortunate, it is violence in venezuela — we keep hope alive, trucks are set alight the expectation of something good, and activists attacked trying to get our hope stories will continue to be pretty common. we heard about the aid into the country. told that embrace the fullness now the us vows to step in. long time between the time that she

of humanity, and that a bbc investigation includes absolutely, at the forefront, the life actually develop the disorder and finds products high in salt and saturated fats the time she got help, because are being marketed as healthy of the black empowered female. anything about our research is that by leading supermarkets. it suggests those people who do not in sport wales 12th win in a row fit that stereotype, the delay is is the sweetest of the lot blachklansman has earned director spike lee his first oscar nomination going to be even longer and all the as they fight back to beat england after 35 years in the business. research shows that the sooner you in the six nations get treatment for an eating and with 24 hours to disorder, the city will make a go before the oscars, recovery, so disorder, the city will make a recovery, so it is really important that we challenge this. we think and lots of people think it's well overdue. that we challenge this. we think that misconception has come from, do well, they‘ re right. you think? i think perhaps in the a lot more people are in front and behind the camera but, if you look at the numbers media, all we see is this kind of overall, it's still small, young, white e—mail stereotype and so a lot more work to do. so young, white e—mail stereotype and so for people like ballari conner, the red carpet and the nominations who do not fit the stereotype, can list may feel more diverse but, be easy to assume that it does not of course, the real test is whether that's reflected in who and what actually wins. affect me, looking at loved ones, thinking that it does not fit that and there are other voices cautioning that deeper change stereotype and it is very worrying is still needed. that they are not getting the help they need quick enough. is that while we have some really great something yourself have found? that things that we can celebrate, people perhaps did not perceive it projects that make us incredibly to be an issue for you because of those prejudices? unfortunately so. proud, creatives that are breaking actually, i had prejudices inside through, on the whole, because society just we have not seen the type of real actually, i had prejudices inside because societyjust kind of had change to the way that hollywood does its business,

to its business model. this all to the media and everything, all that you see it is you look like a badger. there are strong female caucasian, skinny teenagers, stories too — the favourite basically, and heterosexuals well. is nominated ten times. the best director list is stubbornly all male, showing there's still a challenge behind the scenes, and, i, the only thing that really as well as on screen. fitted me was i was a girl, that was danjohnson, bbc news, los angeles. it. obviously, it affects men as well, that is another misconception thatis well, that is another misconception that is really hard. we are short of that is a quirky one, isn't it? it time this morning, unfortunately, but i want to ask both of you for is brilliant though, i have seen it anyone is worried or concerned about but i would happily watch again. anyone is worried or concerned about afamily anyone is worried or concerned about there is so much in it, funny. all a family member or feels they might have a problem, what is the first thing they should do? talk, speak. talk to them. i experienced, after i the details of the oscar awards will be available here on wreck despite an early tomorrow morning. shall we went into recovery basically, i had people coming up to me all the time have a look at what the pictures are saying, we were too scared to actually approach you because we did not want to upset you will make you saying? worse. i would say, make that —— papers. silence, approach the person because ahead of another big week for theresa may — it really does save lives. brexit dominates many absolutely right, can be a scary of the sunday papers. thing to approach your ones but it will be talking to you about that

is so critical, find a quiet space, do not really make about food, asked story and also what the word funks them how they are feeling, try and get behind those emotions and actually means, apparently to back down on something because of fear. ultimately, you need to encourage them to get professional help. ultimately, you need to encourage them to get professional helpm ultimately, you need to encourage the prime ministerfaces an uphill them to get professional help. it is not about food. i would say it is battle to unite her warring party — 99% other issues, 1% food. after three senior cabinet ministers said openly they would vote not about food. i would say it is 9996 other issues, 196 food. thank you against her, in favour of a delay so 9996 other issues, 196 food. thank you so much, because i know you do a lot to brexit as a way to avoid no deal. of work now and trying to break down there is some activity this week on those stigmas and make people a bit brexit. we are expecting a vote but more aware. thank you, and thank you not a meaningful vote. we'rejoined from our tom. london meaningful vote. for details of organisations newsroom by hannah white which offer advice and support with eating disorders, from the institute for government. go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline. just reminders of what is happening here's chris with a look this week because it is quite at this morning's weather. difficult to keep track of what is it has been quite a nice weekend for happening? we are expecting the most of us, but misty out in about prime minister to bring back a new this morning. isn't that right? version of a deal for the prime minister to bring back a new version of a dealfor the house prime minister to bring back a new version of a deal for the house to vote on, what we are expecting is a rachel, yes. we have some very murky vote on, what we are expecting is a vote really on the next steps of the government is expecting to take. so, conditions, poor visibility this the next step is being what? how morning. conditions like this are much will they determine what fairly widespread across england and scotland. conditions like this later theresa may is going to do in that on this afternoon as the falklands away and we will see some sunshine. case? this prospect of some kind of

amendment which are real rule out a the fault, patches of that affecting deal is still very much on the parts of south—west england and murky to the midlands —— fog. dense table, isn't it? absolutely. -- rule out. there is still the prospect is fog around the liverpool area, going to come back and say give me a merseyside, into the greater manchester area. solway firth bit more time because i'm still negotiating to get a better deal. looking murky, the vale of york, and the question is whether or not mps fog patches affecting the central are willing to give her that time. there is likely to be an amendment patch of scotland. with poor visibility, visibility down to 100 tabled her motion, the amendment metres, less than that in one of two will likely just say something areas, there is the risk of general about continued negotiations and backbenchers want to say well, transport disruption on the rose with poor driving conditions lasting if we do not get a deal by certain for the next couple of hours. the date, then the prime must give us mist and fog will lift for most areas and we will see sunshine time to debate legislation which would compel her to ask the eu for coming through, particularly through the afternoon. in many cases clear wartime and the article 50 blue skies. in northern ireland, timetable. -- the prime minister. and this is where the political cloudy and breezy today. not cool. the 11 in belfast. elsewhere we will problems start for her because it would be very politically significant in terms of who decides see the temperatures reach 16— 17 to vote for this in terms of cabinet celsius. when we compare that with ministers may well be voting with where the temperatures should be at the opposition on that. how much this time of year, the highs of around eight or nine celsius higher would that we can her position, do

you think? i think it would be very than they should be, more like those of late may than late february. unwelcome for her. i think that if overnight tonight we will keep the there are cabinet ministers who are clear skies across england and willing to rebel on this and say wales. more cloud for northern ireland and scotland. rain working look, well, we need to take no deal into the north—west of the uk. mist of the table, no doubt there are and fog patches forming once again. it will be a cold night across morejunior ministers of the table, no doubt there are more junior ministers would do that does not take very many for this southern england with rural areas amendment, the motion of which was potentially getting down to about put to the house previously did not minus four celsius in the cold pass, but will not take many boats spots. not quite so called for for that to pass this time around. northern ireland scotland. the could it encourage more mps, more weather charts through monday, high pressure in charge. eight feet hardline brexiteers to vote for her coming in off the atlantic affecting deal, because the prospect of not the north—west. that is where we achieving brexit in the near future have a weather front. expect cloudy becomes more realistic? absolutely. weather with rain getting into the i think that is the calculation for hebridies, through orkney, shetland, a lot of people. there will not be a made the island for a time as well. vote on her deal this week, but this away from the north of scotland, for much of the uk it is a glorious week steps started to be taken which meant that the possibility of no looking day. early morning low cloud mist and fog clearing away with such deal was off the table. then at that an coming through. tebb —— top temperatures with a high of 17. that point people who wanted to leave wa nt to is the latest weather. back to you. point people who wanted to leave want to leave as soon as possible will have two way up there —— we will talk to in about whether they will take theresa may's half—an—hour.

we'll have the headlies at 8:00am, but first, it's time for the travel deal, which is a former brexit, show. this week on the travel show: whether they like the detail or not, woosh! i'll be checking out how film fans here oi’ whether they like the detail or not, orface a long extension of can get closer whether they like the detail or not, or face a long extension of article 50. the fiat would be that if the to the movies they love. timetable gets extended they might at some point the chance of the and japan in 90 minutes — it's carmen against the clock brexit happening at all. -- if there on the country's southern island. would be. the break when mps forming a small group, letters be honest, the independent group within parliament, how much influence do you think they might ultimately have? —— the breakaway mps forming a small group, let us be honest. this characteristic of our politics generally. it is clear what they don't like. less clear what they do like. in terms of the brexit votes, the brexit votes this week, the independent group is not so significant in the sense that the mps who have decided to sit together in that group were already defying the party whips. they already were voting with the labour party and the conservative party. in terms of the numbers calculation for theresa may,

that has not changed significantly. what i think people are waiting to find out is whether this has more implications for the political parties in our country generally, if more people decide to join the group, is more defect from both the conservative party, the labour party, maybe the lib dems strike a deal with them, and so on, whether that has a more fundamental effect on our political system. fascinating times. there is a story on the sunday telegraph saying one of labour's biggest private backers has donated to the new political group, the independent group. there is a suggestion that they are beginning to draw in funds, which makes them a potentially more viable political group. we wait to see. we will be told him that the split in the cabinet in more detail in the next hour. it was quite foggy coming into work this morning. i thought you said the body. just in our heads. --

boggy. chris kate ellis if it is like that. -- chris can tell us. we have some dense patches of fog around. ordriving have some dense patches of fog around. or driving conditions on the roads. most of this will cliff. a beautiful afternoon for most of us would lengthy spells of sunshine, clear blue skies for many of us. as far as the fog goes patches across south—west england, wattle two cross north—west england. that is where the worst of the conditions are, affecting motorways between liverpool and manchester where we have that fog. some around solway firth, the vale of york, and the central patch into five as well. or driving conditions out and about this morning. it might be one of those days where if you're planning a journey it might be worth leaving a journey it might be worth leaving a little bit of extra time to deal with the poor visibility we have in these places. as we go on through these places. as we go on through the rest of the day to day the fog will tend to lift and for the vast majority of the uk it is looking like a majority of the uk it is looking likea dry majority of the uk it is looking like a dry day with the spells of sunshine. in many cases clear blue

skies as we go through the afternoon. northern ireland missing out on the best of the sunshine. it is quite cloudy, not cold. 11 degrees in belfast. the warmest whether we should see highs climbing to 16-17 whether we should see highs climbing to 16—17 later on this morning —— weather. if we compare that with what we should see at this stage of february, they are eight or nine degrees above normal for this time of year. the kind of temperatures we would normally see in late spring, getting onto the late stages of may, rather than late february. perhaps in rain. otherwise dry with clear skies. temperatures dipping down below freezing. temperatures not quite so low further north where we will have the low cloud. mist and fog patches to be expected as well. for monday, we have high pressure with us. they feed coming in off the atlantic affecting the north—west of the uk. this is where we have a weather front. will be bringing wet weather

across parts of the hebridies, auckland, and —— orkney and shetland during the day. mist and fog patches cleric to leave a beautiful day. plenty of sunshine, feeling springlike —— clearing. maybe 18 in the warmest areas. the warm and dry weather is set to continue. the high pressure still with us for most of the week ahead. later in the week we will probably see thicker cloud moving in off the atlantic. that will tend to threaten some passing showers will study how to get towards the end of the week before we see the wet weather. for most of us, liga looking largely dry with spells of sunshine. same love. temperatures coming down a little over the next few days. that is how the weather is looking. sally, rachel, back to you. it looks gorgeous. almost half of police forces in england are increasing the number of staff trained to use a taser, a bbc investigation has found. tasers use electricity to stun a person's muscles and prevent them from moving during dangerous situations.

police chiefs say the move comes as attacks on officers have increased by 10% over the last year, asjo taylor reports. wayne mcdonald's brother adrian died following an incident in which he was tasered by police in 2014. officers were called to a party where he'd taken drugs and barricaded himself in a room. adrian died from a cardiac arrest caused by cocaine and stress despite police trying to calm him, and his mum germaine thinks this stress could have been avoided. i'm not against the officers having tasers. what i'm against is the officers using a taser on somebody that's vulnerable, barricaded himself in a room. bbc research has found it's notjust adults being tasered. at least 1,000 children in england had a taser pointed at them last year, doubling in two years according to 36 police forces. 169 under 18s were actually fired at in the last three years.

but police say the use of tasers can be necessary. a 16— or 17—year—old person carrying a knife is still a person carrying a knife. do i think children should be tasered? it's always an option. i do trust the cops out there to make the right decision at the time. you're under arrest for criminal damage... the home office says tasers provide officers an important option when facing potentially violent situations, though any use of force must be lawful and proportionate. but a recent study by cambridge university suggests tasers could actually be escalating situations. once they see a weapon, they become more aggressive and they get into a situation of fight versus flight. and then for them, the appropriate response is to assault the officer, which is why we're seeing a doubling of the assaults against officers when they have the tasers compared to when they don't have the tasers.

at least another 3,500 officers will be tasered trained in the next two years, like these officers at bedfordshire police. (shouts) taser, taser, taser! was that the only way to deal with the scenario? there is a moment where the individual‘s going to go from holding the knife to cutting their wrists. despite the risks, as knife crime rises, more officers will be equipped with tasers to keep them and the public safe. jo taylor, bbc news, cambridgeshire. you can watch more on that story on inside out east tomorrow night at 7:30pm and on bbc iplayer nationwide. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. time now for a look at the newspapers. entertainment journalist emma bullimore, is here to tell us what's caught her eye. good morning to you, emma. it is a

great day to do the papers today. great politics than the oscars to look forward to. where are you starting? the oscars. olivia colman. she is ourgirl, starting? the oscars. olivia colman. she is our girl, also richard e grant, who we want to win. there are pictures in the papers today. olivia in disneyland with herfamily. she seems to be having a high old time. it is so refreshing. we are used as does being nonchala nt it is so refreshing. we are used as does being nonchalant about these things, yeah connor shaw. look at that's my alex mack apparently she is best is the taylor swift now —— look at that's my smail! . this is glenn close‘s seven time of asking. it is like that year that kate winslet one that everyone was like come on, it is time. i think glenn close will steal it. to those of us who remember it olivia colman from peep show... glenn close is

nominated for the wife. everyone feels it is very well deserved.” loved the richard e grant story. he is taking selfies with any celebrities he comes across. i read yesterday that it could be a conscious campaign on his behalf. but it seems completely innocent. totally uncool and very charming because of that. exactly. it does not need to engage in those tricks. i don't think ige is. hejust not need to engage in those tricks. i don't think ige is. he just can't believe he is nominated —— i don't think he is. bigas to go to these lunches and see these people. they are ordinary people. they are sta rstruck are ordinary people. they are starstruck as well. is great to see him making the most of it. i think the harsher ali is the favourite. —— mehajer ali. we have seen the social media giants under a loss of scrutiny recently, particularly images of self—harm and the responsibility to people. this is

about anti—vaxxers. you said of anti— vaccine on facebook. half of all pa rents anti— vaccine on facebook. half of all parents are exposed to misinformation about vaccines and about anti—vaxxers. they are saying that middle cases are at a 20 year high. 32 people died in england from measles this year. this should not be happening. online it is a subject thatis be happening. online it is a subject that is really very divisive. this isn't really about anti—vaxxers but facebook and their responsibility to show two sides of an argument and not allow misinformation to spread. facebook is saying we will look at this. they must have 70 troubleshooting teams on at the moment. it is obviously a big issue and submit we need to address. facebook, rumours that everyone will sign off facebook, but i think it will only get bigger. absolutely. your next story is on the front page of the times. talking about toxic.

conversations to avoid. we have got to such a state with brexit that divine intervention could be all we can hope for now. the archbishop of canterbury says he wants to lead fight days of press at the end of march, when we leave your —— of prey is. it is supposed to be a politically neutral institution and if you are saying winnie praying it might be coming out on one side rather than the other. —— we need.” guess what he is saying is as a nation we are still bitterly divided and as we reach the crisis point to squeeze us and as we reach the crisis point to squeeze us through that gap you would like to see some... unity! he has invited theresa may to join would like to see some... unity! he has invited theresa may tojoin in. maybe she can take five days. maybe she won't have anything else to do. the story in the observer.” she won't have anything else to do. the story in the observer. i love this. to feather on the way back. we have had the vinyl comeback. ——

cassettes. there has been a 13596 increase in them in the last year also. is quite a small number being sold. i remember my cassette and getting a mix tape and recording things of the radio. winding with your pencil. certain popstars are releasing it on cassette. it is a gimmick. iwas releasing it on cassette. it is a gimmick. i was at a friend's house, recently, we got together, schoolfriends known each other since we we re schoolfriends known each other since we were 12 or stop instead of a friend's mum's house. in one of the drawers was a whole drawer full of cassette tapes. she had a player and we we re cassette tapes. she had a player and we were putting them in. terrible sound quality. but it was so much fun. the last story from the sunday express that we have time for. look at that. millennials get blamed for at that. millennials get blamed for a lot. abandoning pets they bought for their looks. people are by keep up for their looks. people are by keep up is to put them on instagram to get more followers alike. this is about french bulldogs and pugs. part

of the problem is the way they are bred. you have to be able to look after them. they french bulldog is a strong dog as well as being pretty. the french bulldog rescue association is saying they are seeing a massive increase, 75% more in the last few years. it is so sad. they are lovely dogs. you have to ta ke they are lovely dogs. you have to take these things seriously. just because they look cute on instagram does not mean you are necessarily ready to look after a dog. a dog is not just for instagram. .. it ready to look after a dog. a dog is notjust for instagram. .. it is ready to look after a dog. a dog is not just for instagram. .. it is for life. numberone, not just for instagram. .. it is for life. number one, french bulldog, and in fifth place it is a labrador or retriever. it makes me so angry. i would love to have a dog but i can't look after one. that is a decision you have to make. it is a shame, but you have to be in the right position to have one. you speak sense. thank you very much. come back to us. keep a sensible. emma, thank you. see you in a bit. do stay with us. see you in a bit.