good morning. good morning. this is business live, welcome to breakfast, welcome to breakfast from bbc news, with ben thompson with louise minchin and dan walker. with louise minchin and dan walker. and sally bundock. our headlines today: trump turns his attention to india. the number of women undergoing our headlines today... cervical screening hits a 20—year low. the us president says he'll now, a new advertising campaign aims the number of women undergoing cervical screening end its special trading status hits a 20 year low — with the united states. to change attitudes. now a new advertising campaign aims to change attitudes. live from london, growing pressure on the government that's our top story, on tuesday 5 march. to do more to tackle knife crime. growing pressure on the one former minister says it should government to do more to tackle knife crime — good morning. one former minister says it should welcome to breakfast, be treated like terrorism. with dan walker and louise minchin. be treated like terrorism. our headlines today: the number of women undergoing cervical screening hits a 20—year low. foreign companies have more than £1 now, a new advertising campaign aims trillion invested in the uk, to change attitudes. so what might happen to that money after brexit? i'm at this french—owned factory good morning from schneider electric growing pressure on the government the move by president trump means to do more to tackle knife crime. an end to a scheme allowing one former minister says it should in leeds to find out. billions of dollars' worth of indian in leeds. it is a french company imports to enter the us be as treated the same as terrorism. tottenham boss mauricio pochettino that i am visiting as part of my without tariffs or duty. has been complaining ahead brexit to to find out how they are he says he's hitting back foreign companies have more than £1 of their champions league clash at high tariffs imposed trillion invested in the uk, with borussia dortmund. he says their lack of preparation preparing. by india on us goods. so what might happen time is a massive disadvantage, spurs boss mauricio pochettino has been complaining to that money after brexit? ahead of their champions league game i'm at this french—owned factory and urges the fa to do more against borussia dortmund. he says they havent had enought time also in the programme — granted bail at the third attempt. to help english clubs. to prepare and wants the premier league to do in leeds to find out. more to help. former nissan boss carlos ghosn it isa # shine a light, shine it is a chilly but sunny start to a light, shine a light could be released as early as today # with everyone you know shrove tuesday for many of you but tottenham in the champions league, we do have some showers for # shine a light #. canadian rock star but ahead of their clash bryan adams will be here to tell us about collaborating against borussia dortmund, scotland, northern ireland and mauricio pochettino has called northern england at the moment and on the premier league to give later it will turn wet and windy english clubs more help so they can

with ed sherhan and jennifer lopez. win the competition. from the south. i will have all the details on that later on breakfast. -- ed —— ed sheeran. shrove tuesday and it is a chilly start to tuesday. it is tuesday 5 march. sunshine for many of you, but some our top story: the number of women one or two showers here and there in england attending cervical but while most will see sunshine screening sessions has fallen to a 20—year low, today, get ready for some wet and with the rates also declining in scotland and wales. showers in scotland, northern windy weather arriving from the for the first time, there will be england and northern ireland, ben a national advertising campaign rain creeps in from the south—west south later. all the details here on later. details on breakfast. for screening, to highlight how it's tuesday march 5th. the simple test can prevent cancer, our top story. break. —— breakfast. and the term "smear the number of women in england test" is being dropped. attending cervical screening our health correspondent sessions has fallen to a 20 year low, with the rates also declining it is tuesday 5 march. in scotland and wales. dominic hughes reports. for the first time, there will be a national advertising campaign for screening to highlight how our top story: the number of women the simple test can prevent cancer. in england attending cervical i'd like to thank my grandma. screening sessions has my sister. and the term smear fallen to a 20—year low, my lover. test is being dropped. with the rates also declining my bestie. our health correspondent in scotland and wales. for the first time, there will be dominic hughes reports. a national advertising campaign i'd like to thank my grandma. for screening to highlight how my sister. the simple test can prevent cancer, my westie. my lover. my bestie. and the term "smear test" is being dropped. my mother. my westie. our health correspondent thank you for reminding me to go my mother. dominic hughes reports. thank you for reminding me to go to my cervical screening. i would like to thank my grandma. to my cervical screening. two my sister. may love, my bestie. this new campaign comes as one this new campaign comes as one in four eligible women, in four eligible women, those aged between 25 and 64, those aged between 25 and 64, don't take up the offer don't take up the offer of getting tested. it is a similar picture of getting tested. right across the uk, but experts say this simple test thank you for reminding me to go to is a genuine lifesaver. there's almost as many reasons why it is a similar picture right across the uk,

my cervical screening. this new women don't take up their invitation but experts say this simple test campaign comes as one in four as there are women. eligible women, those aged between is a genuine life—saver. some women are afraid 25 and 64, don't take up the offer of getting tested. it is a similar of the results, and we would urge there's almost as many reasons why women don't take up their invitation picture right across the uk, but those women to go for their test, as there are women. experts say this simple test is a some women are afraid of the result, because the screening test is trying genuine lifesaver. is almost as many to detect early changes and we would urge those women to go which can be treated, for their test, because and therefore prevent cancer. the screening test is trying reasons why genuine lifesaver. is almost as many reasons why women genuine lifesaver. is almost as many to detect early changes reasons why women don't take up their invitation as there are women. around 2,600 women are diagnosed which can be treated, and therefore prevent cancer. some women are afraid of the with cervical cancer in england each results, and we would urge those women to go for their tests, because year, and the disease around 2,600 women are diagnosed the screening test is trying to with cervical cancer in england each claims nearly 700 lives. detect early changes which can be year, and the disease that is two deaths a day. claims nearly 700 lives. treated, and therefore prevent and yet doctors say, if everyone was regularly screened, cancer. around 2600 women are more than 80% of cases that is two deaths a day. could be prevented. and yet doctors say, part of the campaign involves if everyone was regularly screened, diagnosed with cervical cancer in rebranding the procedure, more than 80% of cases england each year, and the disease so moving away from the idea could be prevented. claims nearly 700 lives. that is two of a smear test, a phrase which for some is confusing, part of the campaign involves deaths a day. in yet doctors say, if rebranding the procedure, so moving away from the idea embarrassing, or even frightening, eve ryo ne deaths a day. in yet doctors say, if everyone was regularly screened, of a smear test, a phrase and instead focusing on how more than 80% of cases could be screening is a preventative test which for some is confusing, that could save your life. prevented. part of the campaign embarrassing, or even frightening, involves rebranding the procedure, and instead focusing on how the government is facing increasing screening is a preventative test so moving away from the idea of a pressure to do more to tackle knife that could save your life. smear test, a phrase which for some crime after the latest teenage deaths. 17—year—old jodie chesney was killed on friday in an east london park is confusing, embarrassing or even

as she listened to music frightening, and instead focusing on with friends, and 17—year—old to yousef ghaleb makki was stabbed the government is facing how screening as a preventative test increasing pressure to do more that could save your life. to death on saturday in the village to tackle knife crime of hale barns, near altrincham in greater manchester. one former home office minister says after the latest teenage deaths. the government is facing increasing knife crime should be treated pressure to do more to tackle knife 17—year—old jodie chesney was killed with the same urgency as terrorism. crime after the latest teenage deaths. our news reporter noel phillips 17—year—old jodie chesney was killed is outside the home office on friday in an east on friday in an east london park for us this morning. as she listened to music london park, and 17—year—old with friends, and 17—year—old to yousef ghaleb makkie was stabbed to yousef ghaleb makki was stabbed to death on saturday to death on saturday in the village in greater manchester. of hale barns, near altrincham in greater manchester. home secretary sajid javid has one former home office minister says condemned the senseless violence knife crime should be treated with the same urgency as terrorism. and insists there is no single our news reporter noel phillips solution, but one former there are meetings about this, there home office minister says knife is outside the home office crime should be treated for us this morning. is so much concern, what more can with the same urgency as terrorism. noel, this issue is a concern you tell us? on the wake -- in the in the face of many other national emergencies, wa ke you tell us? on the wake -- in the wake of multiple stabbings on the whether it be terrorism, whether it be floods, the government quite rightly streets across the country, in those circumstances bring politicians are describing knife everybody together at cobra. everywhere, isn't it? crime is a national crisis and a that's what they should be doing in respect of knife crime. national emergency. there are calls we're seeing the murder of young on the government, especially this people and many others department, the home office, in on our streets, families wrecked, charge of policing a national families ruined, communities almost under attack. good morning, it has been described security, to do more to stop the asa good morning, it has been described violence on the streets. we have as a national crisis and the national emergency by politicians, disabled pensioners will no longer face repeat assessments to continue to get benefits. been investigating what exactly the and senior police officers now. police are doing in order to try and the change will affect 270,000 there is a lot of attention on the reduce knife crime. we spent time people who currently receive with offers are not —— offices in

government, especially this personal independence payments. department, the home office, to do the work and pensions secretary more to tackle the wave of violent nottinghamshire, they are the only amber rudd will also announce later police force outside of london with today that the government attacks across the country. now, the a dedicated team of officers did will increase its target of getting home secretary, sajid javid, what is a million more disabled tackling knife crime. they dealt knife crime to be treated with a with 900 knife related incidents in public health approach, the same way people into work by 2027. the last year and have removed 125 in which we would treat the outbreak of the disease or an infection. now, weapons off the streets of average council tax bills in england will increase by 4.5% from april, nottingham nottinghamshire. the reaching more than £1,800 in some one member who we spoke to for the chief constable will tell as his areas, according to new research. officers are getting to grips with victoria derbyshire programme has a survey of 312 councils told the bbc that knife crime is the problem but it is a different by the chartered institute picture, as we know, across the of public finance and accountancy country now. labour mp and former found that 80% will impose the maximum increase permitted. simply ruining families. communities policing minister vernon coaker, are afraid, and he wants the whose constituency is in nottinghamshire, has told the bbc‘s the local government association government to treat the problem the said budget cuts left councils same way we would treat a terrorist with little choice. victoria derbyshire programme, that knife crime should now be treated attack. he is calling for cobra, the us authorities have confirmed that with the same urgency as a terrorist three children were among those killed when two tornadoes caused attack. emergency committee which is usually in the face of many other national emergencies, extensive damage in eastern alabama. called when there are threats to whether it be terrorism, national security, to meat and whether it be floods, at least 23 people died co—ordinate a response to deal with the government quite rightly in those circumstances bring and dozens more were injured the outbreak of violence we have everybody together at cobra. when the tornadoes tore seen on the streets of the uk. now, that's what they should be doing through the small community of beauregard, near the state we have sent time with police in in respect of knife crime. border with georgia, we're seeing the murder of young on sunday afternoon. people and many others nottinghamshire. they have the only on our streets, families wrecked, knife crime task force they're families ruined, communities almost under attack. the children who died were aged six, nine and ten — outside of london, to see how their and it's feared that more bodies will be found as emergency crews

officers are responding first—hand continue to scour the wreckage. the report of people with deadly so some tough words there from weapons. now, they deal with —— vernon coaker, so some tough words there from vernon coa ker, calling so some tough words there from vernon coaker, calling for more children whose families have had dealt with nearly 900 incidents action. the home secretary, sajid to move because of domestic violence should have priority involving knives last year and javid, is due to meet about 40 chief in school places, according to charities working with victims. seized around 122 deadly weapons off co nsta bles javid, is due to meet about 40 chief the street. its chief cars of all constables in the home office and the report says 500,000 they have said they understand the children in the uk have been told us that they are getting to exposed to such abuse. grips with the problem, that they severity of knife crime and are but there are warnings that when families are moved to a safe are not complacent, and here is what investing around £200 million in the address they can struggle we we re to get their children are not complacent, and here is what we were told about the need to start early intervention projects. thank into another school. treating knife crime the same as you very much indeed. here s our education correspondent sean coughlan. terrorism. in the face of many other you can see more of noel‘s after the trauma of escaping report on knife crime domestic violence, families often national emergencies, whether it be on the victoria derbyshire programme have to rebuild their lives on bbc two at 10:00am. terrorism, the government quite in a new location, rightly in those circumstances bring disabled pensioners will no longer which in the short term might be face repeat assessments to continue everyone together at cobra. that is to get benefits. a refuge or shelter. what they should be doing in respect but the report says when families arrive of knife crime. we have seen the the change will affect 270,000 in a new area, they need more help people who currently receive murder of young people and many personal independence payments. the work and pensions secretary, others on our streets, families amber rudd, will also announce later to get their children into school. racked, families ruined, communities today that the government almost under attack. now, the home will increase its target of getting a million more disabled secretary is due to meet police co nsta bles secretary is due to meet police constables from across the country people into work by 2027. in the way that children in care here at the home office tomorrow and given priority. it is worth pointing out that the average council tax bills in england it is incredibly important that home office have told us in a will increase by 4.5% from april, statement that it understands the reaching more than £1,800 in some children have access to education. severity of knife crime and they areas, according to new research.

a survey of 312 councils have invested around £220 million in by the chartered institute on average, a child who is fleeing of public finance and accountancy a domestic abuse situation early intervention project. thank found that 80% will impose would probably move anywhere between three to four you very much indeed for that, and the maximum increase permitted. the local government association times within 18 months, and that would mean said budget cuts left councils changing schools the same amount we will be talking to you a little with little choice. of times, and if it takes anything bit later. you can see more of noel‘s over four weeks to get report on knife crime a place in school, on the victoria derbyshire programme you could find that a child could be on bbc two at 10:00am. out of school for 12 months, disabled pensioners will no longer face repeat assessments to continue and that is a huge impact to get benefits. on their education. the change will affect 270,000 us authorities have confirmed that the charities want the government people who currently receive three children were among those to make a huge addition personal independence payments. killed when two tornadoes caused to their domestic abuse bill, the work and pensions secretary, amber rudd, will also announce later extensive damage in eastern alabama. so that the priority to give there are fears that the death toll the children school today that the government will rise as emergency crews dig places will be given will increase its target of getting legal status. a million more disabled through the rubble. domestic violence costs £1.4 billion a year in extra costs for health, education, and the police. our north america correspondent people into work by 2027. the department says it is reviewing chris buckler reports. support for children in need and is considering changes the tornado that tore its way to admission rules so that families through this alabama neighbourhood have access to a new school place average council tax bills in england has left little sign of the community that once lived here. as quickly as possible. will increase by 4.5% from april, reaching more than £1,800 in some a court in tokyo has granted bail areas, according to new research. a survey of 312 councils to the former nissan executive, by the chartered institute carlos ghosn, who's been detained of public finance and accountancy for more than three months. found that 80% will impose the maximum increase permitted. the local government association said budget cuts left councils bail was set at one billion with little choice. us authorities have confirmed that yen, which is almost three children were among those houses have been levelled, £9 million.

killed when two tornadoes caused cars are wrapped around the few the former head of the renault—nissan—mitsubishi alliance extensive damage in eastern alabama. trees left standing, and was arrested injapan on suspicion there are fears that the death toll many families have been left of financial misconduct. grieving, including some who called he denies any wrongdoing. will rise as emergency crews dig this street their home. through the rubble. those who survived the storm thought they were lucky. that tornado was about 75 the department says it is reviewing our north america correspondent yards that direction. support for children in need if the eye had hit right here, this building and that building and is considering changes where my grandsons were to admission rules so that families probably wouldn't be here. the american actor luke perry has and that means your grandsons wouldn't be here. died at the age of 52, chris buckler reports. well, hopefully they — just days after suffering you know, you never know. a massive stroke. there's a lot of people three he rose to fame on beverly hills 90210 and had been filming quarters of a mile over that didn't make it. the latest series of the teen in this corner of alabama, drama series riverdale at the tornado that torres switchers the time of his death. alabama neighbourhood has left his publicist said he died little sign of the community that's surrounded by family and friends. you will find many areas where metal one that match —— that once lived the bbc‘s tim allman looks back here. many families have been left at his life and career. has just been stacked up grieving, including some who called the streets their home. those who the early 1990s, and a television survived the storm though they were from destroyed buildings show full of pretty girls lucky. that tornado was about 75 and pretty boys. and vehicles, and trees are being cleared away. yards that direction. if the eye had there are also searches still going on to try to find people hit right here, this building and who are still counted as missing. but the prettiest boy of them all was luke perry. there are children among the dead. that building where my grandsons the devastation caused brenda, i'm an idiot. we re that building where my grandsons were probably wouldn't be here. and by this tornado goes well please don't leave! beyond the piles of debris. you're scaring me! that means your grandsons wouldn't as dylan mckay, he was the bad guy a court in tokyo has granted bail who was really a good guy. be here. well, hopefully they... you to the former nissan executive his james dean looks, carlos ghosn, who has been detained combined with a certain brooding know, you never know, there's a lot for more than three months. intensity, made him a heart—throb of people three quarters of a mile bail was set at 1 billion yen, over that didn't make it. in this which is almost $9 million. for a generation of viewers.

the former head of the renault—nissan—mitsubishi alliance was arrested injapan on suspicion i never really particularly cared of financial misconduct. a lot about fitting in with, he denies any wrongdoing. corner of alabama you will find many you know, certain a certain group or whatever. areas where metal has just been sacked from destroyed buildings and ijust tried to do my own thing vehicles and trees have been cleared a little bit, and just try to find away. there are also searches you'll the american actor luke perry has things out for myself. i'm a curious—type person. going on to try to find people who died at the age of 52, just days after suffering a massive stroke. are still counted as missing. there he rose to fame on beverly hills, are still counted as missing. there are children among the dead. the 90210, and had been filming born coy luther perry in ohio the latest series of the teen drama devastation caused by this tornado series riverdale at the time in 1966, he moved to los angeles afterfinishing high goes well beyond the piles of of his death. school to become an actor. he appeared in a couple of daytime his publicist said he died surrounded by family and friends. soaps before hitting the big time the bbc‘s tim allman looks back with beverly hills, 90210. debris. although he would never at his life and career. really match that success, a court in tokyo has granted bail he worked steadily throughout his career, pretty much up to the former nissan executive to the day he died. the early 1990s, and a television carlos ghosn, who has show full of pretty girls been detained for more and pretty boys. one executive said of luke perry, than three months. "he was incredibly caring, a consummate professional, with a giant heart and a true friend to all." bail was set at 1 billion but the prettiest boy yen, which is almost of them all was luke perry. $9 million. brenda, i'm an idiot! please don't leave. the former head of the renault—nissan—mitsubishi alliance was arrested injapan on suspicion of financial misconduct. you're scaring me! memories of luke perry, thank you he denies any wrongdoing. as dylan mckay, he was the bad guy for sharing your own particular the american actor luke perry has who was really a good guy. died at the age of 52, tributes to him and get in contact

just days after suffering his james dean looks, a massive stroke. combined with a certain brooding his publicist said the star intensity, made him a heartthrob of the television series for a generation of viewers. with us through the morning on a beverley hills, 90210 was surrounded huge variety of topics. by family and friends. i never really particularly cared the bbc‘s tim allman looks back a lot about fitting in with, you know, a certain at his life and career. it's 8:09am. the early 1990s, and a television after two more young people were killed in knife attacks show full of pretty girls group or whatever. in london and greater manchester and pretty boys. this weekend, mps have described the level of violence as a national emergency. but the prettiest boy home secretary sajid javid said ijust tried to do my own thing the murders of young people can't of them all was luke perry. go on, and will meet police chiefs tomorrow to hear a little bit, and just try to find what more can be done. i'm an idiot! please don't leave. you're scaring me! things out for myself. i'm a curious—type person. these are his words. following the announcement as dylan mckay, he was the bad guy of his death, reaction was soon labour mp stella creasy flooding in on social media. was among those to challenge who was really a good guy. ian ziering, his 90210 whether the government is doing co—star, tweeted. .. gabrielle ca rteris, another veteran his james dean looks, enough to tackle the problem. combined with a certain brooding from the show, said... intensity, made him a heartthrob she read out the names of young for a generation of viewers. people killed by nights in london so and molly ringwald, who played far this year. —— killed by knives. i never really particularly cared luke perry's wife in his most recent a lot about fitting in with, series, riverdale, tweeted... you know, a certain group or whatever. jodie chesney, charlotte huggins, tudor simionov, nedim bilgin, ijust tried to do my own thing lajean richards, dennis anderson, aliny mendes, simbiso aretha moula, a little bit, and just try to find sarah ashraf, asma begum, born coy luther perry in ohio things out for myself. in 1966, he moved to los angeles kamil malysz, bright akinleye, i'm a curious—type person. glendon spence, shane morrison, afterfinishing high following the announcement of his death, reaction was soon david lopez fernandez, school to become an actor. flooding in on social media. kamali gabbidon—lynck, ian ziering, his 90210 he appeared in a couple of daytime brian whelan, jayden moodie. soaps before hitting the big time

co—star tweeted. .. with beverly hills, 90210. i'm not sure that that is a complete list of everyone that has been gabrielle ca rteris, another veteran although he would never killed by a knife in london really match that success, he worked steadily throughout his this year alone. from the show, said... career, pretty much up to the day he died. but i can tell the home secretary that the task force, and molly ringwald, who played one executive said of luke perry, the consultations, the more luke perry's wife in his most recent "he was incredibly caring, series, riverdale, tweeted... a consummate professional, reports isn't working. with a giant heart and a true friend to all." what on earth will it take for him to recognise this is an emergency born coy luther perry in ohio that requires an emergency response? in 1966, he moved to los angeles afterfinishing high school to become an actor. and i know so many fans sending we're joined now by anti—knife crime he appeared in a couple of daytime campaigner garvin snell, soaps before hitting the big time m essa g es and i know so many fans sending messages about luke as well. lots of and by chris douglas, with beverly hills, 90210. who is from the charity papers also dealing with the death unique talent, which helps young of keith flint, the prodigy singer although he would never people to leave gangs. really match that success, who died at the age of 49. there is he worked steadily throughout his career, pretty much up thank you both forjoining us. there to the day he died. one of the story in the papers i wa nted one of the story in the papers i wanted to show you, you come across one executive said of luke perry, "he was incredibly caring, a dog story every now and then. this are no easy answers, but garvin, you a consummate professional, with a giant heart and a true is lulu the dog, and the reason why friend to all." are no easy answers, but garvin, you area are no easy answers, but garvin, you are a parent and an anti—knife crime campaigner. it strikes you as a she is in the papers today is parent, these are just kids going because her owner is called louise around, very often, just their gibbs, and when she was ten years and i think he was still in the

middle of filming riverdale when old she underwent emergency brain that happened. and so many people surgery at the last thing she asked normal lives. lots of them are teenagers, young kids wasting their whole lives away at the moment. we her parents for before she went asa remember beverly hills, nine to ten. under the microscope and everything whole lives away at the moment. we as a society and community need to it used to be on saturday afternoon was can i have a dog when i come around? was can i have a dog when i come around ? the was can i have a dog when i come around? the brain surgeon said don't worry about that, she will have do more to help, support, promote forgotten about that when she comes around. the first thing she asked -- 90210. good it used to be on saturday afternoon —— 90210. good morning, sally. was can i have a puppy, so she got it used to be on saturday afternoon -- 90210. good morning, sally. do you need glasses? i have forgotten and try to encourage them to lead the punpy. was can i have a puppy, so she got the puppy, and now, crufts starts in my glasses today, everybody. so birmingham and lulu and louise are louise and i do share them occasionally. so when we do the competing in crufts. anyone who their lives down a better path and have a better outlook and vision of papers, i will occasionally use knows 10—year—olds knows they don't louise's glasses. they don't work at themselves to not feel necessary to forget things like that. so if you carry a knife, try to create the safe environment so i do not feel i watch crufts later this week, that is the story. louise gibbs, this have to carry a knife to protect all. it is a good job i don't have myself, it is almost like drinking lovely young lady, is looking after poison expecting the other person to to actually read anything. mauricio die. you have to change the her. now both have grown up and both mentality and the way of thinking. chris, how do you advise parents will be taking part in the wanting to break the cycle? first of internationally renowned dog show. all, my thoughts and prayers to all two women die from cervical cancer of the families who have lost every day in england, pochettino has been complaining. have you ever heard of football but it is a figure that could be drastically reduced children, nephews, families. it manager complaining? through regular screening. it is a big night for tottenham a new campaign has been launched in the champions league. today to encourage more women to go hurts me. every time i see a young they are in dortmund with a 3—0 advantage, for tests that can detect and stop but mauricio pochettino has called cancer before it starts. face on tv, it hurts me, i take it

we are joined now by on the premier league to help professorjulia verne, english clubs in europe by giving from public health england, personally. it is a national and isha webber, who has emergency. they should be them more time to prepare for games. benefitted from screening. hearts and partick will need unrestricted budgets, services a replay to settle their scottish should be continuing for a long cup quarter—final, and there could be an old firm derby in the last four. time, consistent services that do not end. young people need on the verge of history. england's women could win a trophy for the first time ever. thank you so much for coming in. can they face japan in the shebelieves we come to you first of all, julia. consistent services. as a youth cup decider tonight, with phil neville urging his players one of the things we said first of all is we are getting rid of the worker you work with a gang exit to thrive under the pressure. strategist, how do you break into term smear test. why is that? one of that? how do you make about carrying and ronnie o'sullivan the main reasons is that the term is through to the quarter—finals a knife is not something you do? we of the players championship. smear doesn't sound very pleasant, he beat barry hawkins and it derives from back in... well, are getting some fantastic results, currently, you take cells from the during mediation, getting guys to by 6—4 in preston. cervix and you smear them on a glass sit down and talk about the issue. slide but in the future the test in most cases it is something so will change and it has already been trivial and small, there are cases put them back on, please. piloted in bristol. it will be a two put them back on, pleaselj put them back on, please. i quite stage test where you test first for enjoy these. weirdly, they do where it is generational —— actually sort of suit you. you don't the hpv virus, and if that is generational, there have been older actually sort of suit you. you don't cousins, family members who have actually need them, though, do you. died. some young people cannot even present you test the cells. we are tell it why they are involved in the changing the terminology, what we because those are for reading, can are saying is cervical screening saves lives, the cervical screening gangs, it is generational. when we you see anything now? no. well, said that down and they understand test saves lives. and one of those why they are getting involved, they

lucky you. and by the way, i meant understand why it is not worth it. to say an official welcome back to lives is yours. so you had one test you. very nice to be here. matt is and went back as you are meant your second test, and tell us what ona trying to get your attention. and happened. i went back for my second understand why it is not worth it. on a serious level, most of them do test, 28 thirsty and birthday, —— not want to be in gangs, looking over their shoulder and worrying thank you for your kilimanjaro about being stabbed. they are in war weather reports. it was a big mode and that is not what they want. garvin, some people may have seen a 28th birthday, and we had to have video you posted online explaining what to do if you are confronted by contrast from the bottom to the top. somebody with a knife, we will watch further procedures. these precancerous cells, so they were it and you can then explain. what have you got for us today? mild to moderate, and the recommended time i was seen, and not quite as cold on the top of sent my way. did you have any if anyone comes to attack you with a symptoms at the time? nothing at knife, here we go, step one, here is all? two no symptoms at all. it was kilimanjaro, called across parts of all? two no symptoms at all. it was the night. somebody pulls out a a routine check in with my practice nurse, and she said you are due for knife on you, come on, then! come scotla nd kilimanjaro, called across parts of scotland and eastern england, some your smear test. and this is an on, then! there is no shame in sunshine around, also a few showers, so some have to grab your umbrella before you head out and even if it absolutely key example, isn't it, of isn't raining at the moment, it could later, this massive cloud here running away. chris, you laughed, why screening is important. if you is creeping towards us as we speak. have this type of cancer that can be no symptoms, is that right? there at the moment the cloud is producing can be no symptoms, the common some showers, but this one in symptoms are bleeding, bleeding and it is humorous but it is the northern ireland, south—west scotla nd northern ireland, south—west scotland and northern england where between periods, bleeding at

we have wet weather first thing. intervals, however the programme is showers spreading here, into aiming to detect precancerous changes and prevent cancer developing, and that is what right message? every day we say you south—west scotland and cumbria, happened in her case. how worried turning to snow over high ground, are you that the numbers of people going for their screening is dropping? we are really worried. are not superman, you are not in about a quarter of women, especially spreading across southern and young women, are not attending for their cervical screening tests. if everybody attended for cervical screening, we could prevent 83% of central scotland and the north of england through this morning. either side of that, plenty of sunshine, one or two isolated showers. make all deaths, and that is huge. so marvel, you want to live to see the most of the morning sunshine because in the afternoon we see rain this is a preventable cancer, the another day. as with many other charities we are getting great in the south—west as the cloud cervical screening test aims to results, young people say they have increases. maybe showers in northern no choice but to carry a knife, it scotla nd increases. maybe showers in northern scotland in the afternoon. in the prevent cancer and detect early far north, most places will be dry changes which can easily be treated. is almost like a war mode, battle with some sunshine. a bit chilly, mode, call of duty on the streets. five to eight degrees, seven or i know that is why you are sitting that was your son in the video? we eight in scotland, with showers less we re that was your son in the video? we were watching the news, something prolific in the afternoon, so more on the sofa today. what do you think popped up were watching the news, something sunshine for the west and northern would encourage more women to make popped up about knife crime, i asked ireland. still some in scotland and mason what he would do it somebody northern england. northern england, sure they go through the same pulled a knife on him and he said he wales, the midlands, east anglia, process you went through? more would try to take it off him. then i information about what the test the southeast staying dry till the said, no, there is no shame in actually entails, but the medical running away. i wish knife crime was afternoon but south wales and profession is there to support you england cloudy with outbreaks of rain. through the evening rush hour and make you feel more comfortable, and make you feel more comfortable, and in actual fact it is part of that spreads to the midlands and the looking after your health in the south—east corner before it will long—term, even though you might not not so simple as simply pulling out head northwards tonight. some heavy have any pressing symptoms at present. rain mixed in with that with strong let's talk about a couple of things,

to gale force winds around the hills and the coasts and by the end of the a knife on you, but in reality it is because we know that girls are given not always like that, but there is night that will be southern scotland not always like that, but there is and northern ireland, to keeping up no shame in running, i had seen situations where people can get away the temperatures, but the north of but they want to be brave and act scotla nd the temperatures, but the north of scotland have clear skies, frost to tough. and protect others. the prime minister said yesterday that there ta ke scotland have clear skies, frost to take you into wednesday and some is no correlation for her between the hpv vaccine. is there an reduced police numbers and increase morning brightness. the big picture assumption that that protects you knife crime. is that an issue and from some people? that might be one how do you think interaction with for wednesday, low pressure bound to of the reasons why the uptake is mean rain at some point, driest and police and police on the streets dropping but we would urge people to could make a difference? when i was go for screening, first of all younger i was in a youth centre all brightest in the north—west of because not all young people have scotland. the rain will be mixed the time, going to the youth centre, been vaccinated, and the second local police would do stop and with some hills know, central and thing is, although they are search talks, you would familiarise vaccinated it doesn't prevent every your face with the police officers type of cervical cancer, most, not southern scotland, northern ireland, every type. so it is critical that but after persistent rain through young women and older women attend the night in england and wales the for this cervical screening test. what do you say to people who say it odd glimpse of sunshine, scattering is not a pleasant experience, it is so it's something what's going on, of showers around, some heavy and you were comfortable to talk with uncomfortable and maybe that is them. nowadays you don't see too thundery, and a temperature contrast many police on the streets and it is putting them off? we say to them with the north and the south, five like the young people are policing or six themselves. i believe if there is with the north and the south, five orsix in with the north and the south, five or six in the north, 13 or 14 in the that the people undertaking the more police on the streets, tougher screenings who are usually female south, but the cold air will win sentences, it makes young people nurses, doctors sometimes as well, wednesday night into thursday. so it think twice. i am not saying it will are very well trained, they do loads be the solution, but in my area at is back to warm jacket territory to and loads of these tests and they end the week and head to the are very used to putting women at the moment i am seeing a lot of weekend. thursday is a story of their ease. i can see you nodding. aggressive developing, building sunshine and blustery showers, houses, knocking down youth and strongest of the winds in eastern yes. i areas, some of them heavy with hail their ease. i can see you nodding. yes. lam nodding community centres. i tried to set up their ease. i can see you nodding. yes. i am nodding along a big centre a few weeks ago and i'm and thunder, some sunshine in their ease. i can see you nodding. yes. lam nodding along because my two test experiences have been between, and we see out the week planning ahead, but we need to

uncomfortable, however my practice with showers as well. as i nurse made a fewjokes, asked me mentioned, it will feel cooler as provide more for young people. about the local supermarket that had chris, on stop and search, is that well. it has felt a lot cooler. thank you. sally is going to hang opened, so by the time i knew it she effective, should there be more? said, you cannot love. she did a these young guys are in battle mode, around to look at the papers. really good job to relax you. do you let's take a look at today's papers. it the fittest. they will do anything to protect themselves, what is it today? tuesday morning. which is a sad reality. we need to yes, tuesday. welcome back. thank speak to your friends about it?= you. the daily mail devotes its front do mediation with them, credible page to photographs of 27 teenagers that you can help. yes, i do weekly it says have been stabbed to death reminders to my friends. five characters doing mediation with in the space of a year, friends have actually had their them, guys the young people look up tests done as a result. well, and and demands "how many more?" i'm sure that number will go up the mirror asks the same question. the article on the front page today when they see you on the tv as to and respect. chris and garvin, well. thank you very much. let us demands theresa may takes action, saying the prime minister has know what you think about that, one thank you. there is plenty to decimated police numbers. of our main stories this morning. the guardian also leads on knife get in touch with us. and as isha discuss, i am sure you are thinking crime, but focuses on the backlash the same thing at home. thank you sparked by what it describes was saying, she's been telling her for your time. as the pm's insistence that there is no link friends with us —— on social media. between the rising number of stabbings and a reduction in police numbers. you can do that as well. absolutely. we have bryan adams and shirley here is matt with a look balance coming up later, and a the story sits below a large image at this morning's weather. of prodigy singer keith flint, who has died at the age of 49. good morning. this will bring lovely picture of a certain sunshine to shrove tuesday to start. look at the signing sunrise in mountain. and finally, the times leads on its own investigation, north—east england a short while that is from the crater rim of mount which it claims reveals that parents ago. i wish i could say it is the are being asked by state schools to donate thousands of pounds to pay kilimanjaro, looking back at

for teacher salaries, same everywhere. chilly, —6 across edmonton around 1000 metres shorter textbooks and equipment. north—east scotland at the moment, but for some we do have rain in the than it. that is a sunrise and a forecast today. this will bring more half explanation —— looking back at and one of the stories trending a manton. online this morning is the news that substantial rain later in the day, this area of cloud, creeping towards here's matt with a look us actor luke perry has at this morning's weather. died at the age of 52, less than a week after the south—west. showers across the channel our lens, but here across suffering a stroke. blue skies overhead in the he rose to fame on beverly hills, northern ireland, you can see the 90210 and had recently been starring highlands, very calm, a peaceful start to shrove tuesday. as fred andrews in us showers pushing towards edinburgh —— temperatures still below freezing drama, riverdale. another parts of scotland, close to freezing in eastern england. the channel islands. you can see shall we look at the inside pages? them in newcastle later as well. rainfall son from this area of cloud they could turn into sleet and snow sally, come on. we have lost my over high ground. take it easy on towards the south—west, showers from this cloud across the channel glasses in one minute. you have lost the higher roots here. showers work across central and eastern scotland islands and the closing northern your glasses? i can't see them through the day, turning a little bit lighter, a little bit less ireland, southern scotland and abundant later. lots of sunshine northern england, a bunch of showers because i don't have my glasses on. further south before the cloud and rain pushes in. i'll come to that in working eastwards, turning to sleet a second. certainly by mid afternoon and snow. further showers in yes, exactly. i'm just and through much of the day far northern ireland and we will north of scotland, the favoured because i don't have my glasses on. yes, exactly. i'mjust going continue to see the most frequent because i don't have my glasses on. yes, exactly. i'm just going to talk about this story without spots, dry and bright throughout. scrutinising it closely. a serious fewer showers this afternoon for showers throughout today. easing story in the times, incredible western scotland, particularly into the afternoon with more yesterday, do you remember alex south—west, with rain at the moment, sunshine, plenty of morning sunshine northern ireland seeing fewer further south giving way to higher danson in rio 2016 games posting showers as well, showers cumbria, cloud, sunshine turning hazy and wet northumberland, county durham, the this afternoon across south—west midlands, east anglia should be dry

yesterday just a really danson in rio 2016 games posting yesterdayjust a really desperately through much of the day. but towards england and wales. sad story about something to happen the far north—west of england should to her, she hit her head on holiday, the south—west and certain parts of wales, rain will spread stay drier, highland scotland having thought nothing of it, was in quite the south—west and certain parts of wales, rain willspread in the south—west and certain parts of wales, rain will spread in through the afternoon. that rain hits the a beautiful day. five to 8 degrees, a lot of pain, six weeks later had midlands, southeast and wales not bad for the time of year. through the evening rush hour, spreading northwards through the showers across eastern parts of night, heavier bursts of rain mixed basically a complete physical scotland. the same in northern m, night, heavier bursts of rain mixed in, stronger gale force winds, and by the end of the night the rain ireland through the afternoon, breakdown, had to go to hospital, sets in across scotland and northern further showers northern england. the bulk of the day in many areas ireland. keeps up your temperatures had injured her brain, had a brain for many but the north of scotland injury and has been recovering from with clear skies, here again, chilly will be dry before the clouds that for several months now. and basically had to start again. and start to tomorrow morning with a building towards evening rush—hour she suffered physical symptoms and and this area of cloud brings little bit of sunshine. but an area outbreaks of rain. birmingham, of low pressure with us on wednesday also symptoms in terms of spatial slowly working its way northwards awareness, movement, for someone who and eastwards, so it will spread london, the likes of that will see has been so fit and sex as full. northwards across scotland, snow what did they say about the rain through the evening rush—hour over the hills, wet start for and heavy rain works northwards northern ireland, bright in the west overnight. northern england into prognosis? -- successful. she will northern scotland and northern later. england and wales tomorrow, ireland turning to sleet and snow cloud around to begin, light rain or over the tops of the hills. keep re cover prognosis? -- successful. she will recover but she had a terrible time. drizzle, showers brewing through the things milderfurther over the tops of the hills. keep things milder further south with strong wind forecast, the far north everyone will remember her from rio. day, brightness in between, still some gusty winds which will ease of scotla nd strong wind forecast, the far north down but they will bring mild hour, of scotland it will be another chilly night with a frost. some of hugely memorable face. and talked the brightest weather for wednesdays 15 or 16 degrees in eastern england on the northern edge of the weather compared to just five or six in the about the turmoil she went through north of scotland. —— mild air. the asa about the turmoil she went through as a result. her message that she cold air in the north we win through posted yesterday was really wednesday night into thursday so

system which will bring cloud and desperately sad. poor thing, i wish that for thursday we are in chilly her well. it is hard work to be north — north—westerly winds, making it feel cooler than temperatures doing that. shall we look at this suggest. frequent showers at their most prolific in northern and from the weekend? we didn't cover it eastern parts of the uk, heavy with outbreaks of rain for many, strong on sunday on breakfast. you might hailand eastern parts of the uk, heavy with hail and thunder, wintry over the hills and some sunshine, the best expect a long queue for a concert or for the south in the west, but to gale force winds across england and wales especially. the most certainly a chilly feel by the end persistent rain tomorrow is southern and central scotland and to the east of the week even compared to what we of northern ireland, centring to the far north—west, some sunshine have at the moment. that's how is breaking through the cloud across england and wales to the day, heavy, may be sundry shallots. 15 to 16 cup final, actually people standing looking. more in a moment. it did degrees in eastern parts, single figures in scotland, there's temperatures will win through for the end of the week. quite a to already feel warm this morning. thank you. i know you don't want me to go on about kilimanjaro all of for hours to sign up for a test in the time. that is not true. talking north—westerly whence. frequent showers around, most prolific in the about temperature, we got away with east of the country, heavy with hail the hope of finding a stem cell it, because matt was saying it was and thunder. some of you will the match for this young lad, oscar -8 it, because matt was saying it was showers altogether but probably sacks will be lee. he is in a race —8 at the top, but it can get up to to find a donor whether rare form of feeling colder than six to 11 leukaemia and almost 5000 people, suggests. studio: thank you. organised by the school, turned up to find out if they could a donor. companies like aianb, that is a lovely story. how do you which offer short—term accomodation feel about picking your own to rival traditional hotels, vegeta bles feel about picking your own have been continuing vegetables in a supermarket? what do to rise in popularity over the last ten years. you mean? supermarkets are starting, according to an article in the daily but there are calls for stricter mail, supermarkets are starting to controls on short—term lettings, grow their own fresh produce in peak after concerns about rising city centre house prices, and noisy your own aisles. 0h, 0k. greens, guests in residential areas. we'll bejoined in a moment

-25. -- —8 at the top, but it can get up to —25. —— get down to —25. can it? by someone from the industry, yes, and beautiful blue skies, so we but firstjohn maguire sent this report from bath, a city struggling could see for miles and miles and you can see the curvature of the to cope with so many extra bedrooms. salads and herbs will be grown in high—tech cabinets which will have earth. you can talk about it as much their own water supply and led as you like. i am raising money for lights which will promote growth of comical relief! that is why i have 365 days a year. is it a gimmick? do invited shirley ballas on, she is on... finally he knows how it feels the world heritage city of bath we have time to do that in the is already heating up to be, you know... shalli for the tourist season. supermarket? john lewis, owners of on... finally he knows how it feels to be, you know... shall i tell you about my work for charity, louise? but some visitors here are more waitrose, in with the company over laughter it is very good, but not now. welcome than others. companies like aianb, one issue, dozens of large plans to install urban farms. well, which offer short—term accomodation to rival traditional hotels, properties that can be rented have been continuing to rise out as party houses. in popularity over the last ten years. but there are calls for stricter these places are empty controls on short—term lettings, during the week. there are peak your own farms in after concerns about rising city centre house prices, noisy at the weekend. and noisy guests but in the week, you are basically in residential areas. breakfast‘s john mcguire sent seeing this hollowing out phenomenon other places that are not urban this report from bath, a city struggling to cope of significant elements of the street being empty which areas and that is one of my affects your sense of community, favourite things, strawberry picking. and eating it all. i have with so many extra bedrooms. one for you here. it is quite a sad story, great financial story at affects your sense of security. the world heritage city of bath is bolton wanderers took a worrying already heating up for the tourist turn yesterday when the club had to in the centre, close to bath's regency, roman close their training ground for the and rugby attractions, there is an eclectic day —— close their training ground for the day — — grey. close their training ground for the day —— grey. no food or drink or range of accommodation. supplies whatsoever. 0h, from airbnb to five—star luxury. day —— grey. no food or drink or season, but some visitors here are more welcome than others. one issue, but hoteliers here say supplies whatsoever. oh, no. that in dozens more welcome than others. one issue, d oze ns of more welcome than others. one issue, dozens of large properties that can be rented out as party houses. these the market is oversupplied, and increasingly unfair. places are empty during the week, the mail this morning. obviously noisy at the weekend, but in the week you've basically seeing this the short—term rentals and holiday lets, they are another dimension.

hollowing out phenomenon of they are in dire financial straits significant elements of the street we would ask that these types at the moment. the players were not being empty and that affects a sense of accommodation providers adhere to the same criteria that in yesterday. they had to send traditional hotels eve ryo ne in yesterday. they had to send everyone home because there was of community, eight actually affects have to adhere to. nothing there. last night was the sheffield derby. who was the guest your sense of security. in the of honour? there can only be one centre, close to bath's regency, tony. tony! in the german's box roman and rugby attractions, there fire regs, pat testing, is an eclectic range of business rates, vat, which are things which make it increasingly more difficult to yesterday. there were no goals. my operate in a competitive industry. first day back from kilimanjaro, ta ke first day back from kilimanjaro, take the dog for a walk, that he accommodation, from our b&b to 5—star luxury. but hoteliers hearsay alison curran runs a letting the market is oversupplied and business, and adheres to the same was, it was lovely. did winnie the increasingly unfair. the short term rules and regulations as hotels. professional rental holiday rentals and holiday lets, they are owners, who are aware of their responsibilities, another dimension. we would ask that work on exactly on the same business as b&bs and hotels. dog find any stories? no, she didn't. best story find a. thank you these types of accommodation providers adhere to the same for your support for that fly passed by the way. i know that i was criteria that traditional hotels where the difference comes watching from tanzania, but the is that it is harder to enforce pictures were incredible. there were the legislation on holiday rental different reasons for the dude, have to adhere to, fire regs, properties because they testing, business rates, vat, which are harder to identify. that is an issue. of course are things that make it which was quite bad, wasn't it? yes. increasingly more difficult to operate in a competitive industry. shirley ballast made it to the top city councils around the world alison curran runs a letting are struggling to get business and adheres to the same to grips with this issue. of kilimanjaro at the age of 58. i rules and regulations as odell ‘s. and here, they believe the government should do more to help. professional holiday rental owners i don't like bureaucracy who are aware of their responsibilities work on exactly the

have so much admiration for that woman. she is the most determined for bureaucracy's sake. humanl woman. she is the most determined same basis as bnbs and hotels. i human i have met in my life. i bet she is super fit as well because of but we need a new planning class, years of dancing. absolutely. she somewhere between a hotel only danced on the last day. very think where the difference comes is quick question, who wants to be a and a normal residential house. millionaire last night, an english by doing this, we are losing a lot of residential houses. that it think where the difference comes is thatitis think where the difference comes is i don't think people always that it is harder to enforce the legislation on holiday rental teacher called john robinson, this properties because they are harder realise that's the issue. to identify and that is an issue i but the government says this. think. city councils around the is £1 million question, which of world a re think. city councils around the world are struggling to get to grips these uk prime ministers never served as foreign secretary? a, winston churchill, b, alec douglas hugh, c, anthony eden or d, harold mckee len. i don't know. winston? and airbnb says this. with this issue. and here they that would have been worth a million quid. was it winston? would you have believe the government should do more to help. i don't like it is often the history gambled losing the lot? what would bureaucracy for bureaucracy‘s sake, that attracts people you do? i would go with winston, i but we need a new planning past, to our most popular cities, just had a really... anyone who has possibly, somewhere between a hotel but what those visitors and a normal residential house, do, where they stay, watched the chase will know that i because by doing this we are and where they spend their money don't like losing lots of money, so, actually losing an awful lot of is constantly changing. residential houses as well as i yes, you're right, that would have don't think people realise that is the issue. but the government says short—term lettings help households john maguire, bbc news, bath. boost their income and promote been my guess is. louisa's family! i economic growth through tourism, arguing further legislation would stifle growth, but it incest people would have ta ken been my guess is. louisa's family! i would have taken the half a million must rent out accommodation quid and run away! you are just one responsibly. and airbnb says it has

lots of differing points of view. richard bridgerjoins us now. of life's gamblers, aren't you? he's the chief operating officer worked with over 500 governments know, i'm not, iwouldn't have across the world on measures to help of a short—term lettings company. of life's gamblers, aren't you? know, i'm not, i wouldn't have been brave enough to gamble, no way. —— families share their homes, follow let's deal with some of the concerns the rules and pay tax. it is often the rules and pay tax. it is often the history that attracts people to our most popular cities, but what by hoteliers, for example. they say no. over the last couple of months we've it is unfair, you don't have to been on a road trip round the uk looking at how businesses those visitors do, where they stay adhere to fire regulations, pay vat, are getting ready for brexit. europe is by far the biggest source and what they spend their money is of overseas investment in the uk, co nsta ntly and what they spend their money is constantly changing. john mcguire, pay tax? it is important to remember so steph has gone to a french—owned bbc news, bath. who the vast majority of people are factory in leeds to find out more. let us know what you think about letting out homes, usually it is good morning to you. good morning. that as well. we'll have more on this after 8am, ordinary families going on holiday, when we will be joined by someone business people who travel for work, who from a short term good morning to you. good morning. good morning, everyone. yes, iam at lettings business. people with a second home in the is it isita is it a problem where you are from? are you a regular user of short—term schneider electric, a french owned land, they built it in 1998. it lettings. it is one of those ones employs about 900 people at the where you hear the story and i wasn't aware of it is causing such a moment and they make electricity problem. you go on the big walk up substations, they are the things city or countryside, they are using which will get electricity from the it themselves lots of the time but kilimanjaro and then what do you do? it themselves lots of the time but national grid to your home, so they it is sat empty sometimes. during those periods where it is left empty, short—term rentals enable make hundreds of thousands of these them to welcome guests and earn things. it is a busy business. lots money. in most cases it isjust them to welcome guests and earn money. in most cases it is just a very part—time operation, so you expect if it is good enough for them you go for a walk. my wife said, to live there than it is good enough ta ke you go for a walk. my wife said, take out the dog for a walk, so i for people to stay occasionally. the took out the dog for a walk on my

i guess the legislative regulations normal route, guess who i bumped into? i can't imagine. the one and of the component parts are coming like pass testing etc, what about only! he has a lovely smile on his the effect on the community? lots of face, 20 people around him asking for pictures stop by tony foulds if from europe. so, really interesting to think about how they are times the guests leave at mitre preparing for what is going to you are a viewer of bbc breakfast. happen when the uk leaves the footprint, they are tourists, out european union. let's get a flavour and about, business travellers are of what's going on in the plan. this and while you were on kilimanjaro we working, people are seeing friends is the man in charge of it. tell me what are these guys doing here this and family. they use it as a base morning? this is where we manufacture over here, this is an but do not stay there much. as with assembly cell, so they will put the assembly cell, so they will put the had the fabulous fly—past. i was any neighbour, whether they live assembly down and after that it will go in assembly down and after that it will goina assembly down and after that it will go in a testing cell and after that weeping from tanzania. i wonder how it will be shipped. so just explain many people were crying that day. it was so emotional. i know that people permanently or part time, you get these are electricity substations, what are they doing? so, just to put are still talking about it, but in sheffield on the major roads people in simple terms, similar to your said it was like independence day, noisy ones and you want the right house, as you have electricity in because people stopped the car ‘s processes in place to try to stop but, nobody wants noisy neighbours. and got out. just the pictures of but it is quite rare. the face —— your house, it actually powers on the crowds were just overwhelming. and off the electricity with the fuse, this is for the begin dust —— stop their cars and got out. in your complexes, so put in perspective, it can power up to 400 him -- they are making money, so why should they are making money, so why should they not have to comply to the same or 500 homes per year. so one of —— stop their cars and got out. in him —— hinge cliff park they criteria as businesses like a b&b? estimate 28,000 people were just in the parks. and steph was there, these boxes can power up to 400, but if you are a homeowner, it is wasn't she? and charlie. i am saying if you look at this box, that can power 400 homes? yes, four or 500. that because steph is here, charlie we also have one in the factory

which can have up to 1500 homes a isn't here today. is he not? steph, england, you are paying tax of around 20% or 40%, higher than as a year. so we have two different business. we talked about fire ranges. am i right in thinking half good morning. good morning. yes, regulations and checking? of the components you are using to what a morning it was. good morning business. we talked about fire regulations and checking7m business. we talked about fire regulations and checking? it is important that all hosts to a fire to everyone watching. let me explain make these come from the european union? yes, 50 to 6096 where i am, schneider electric, a make these come from the european union? yes, 50 to 60% of components come from outside the uk from europe. and where would we see safety assessment, we recommend that you are homeowners and all the company which makes electricity platforms recommend that. we are in these, outside people's homes? you discussion with the national fire counsel about the best way to ensure can see them outside housing substations, component parts which that. if you have a hotel with 300 complex, outside shopping complex, rooms, you have more complex some you can see in the data centres are being made here this morning, requirements that you need to assess behind the control room. yes, mostly than a home with three bedrooms. do you can see them outside. how long you stay in hotels more? does one of these last? roughly it u nfortu nately i you stay in hotels more? unfortunately i stated one last and this is a business which employs night, a family room, the kids go to would be around 20 years of a around 500 people, the plant was built here in 1998, so let's get more of an explanation about what it life—cycle generally, it goes on, is they make. david, one of the bosses here, tell me what you're then after that it needs to be making? switchgear, similar to the bed at 8pm, what argumentative with products people will have at home replaced. so they last a long time, infused boards, sockets et cetera. yourself? it is more relaxing to so where is your business coming but we're talking about products stay in a home. have you got family? from? yes, there is a lot of that make an rate at 11,000 volts. yes. if you are going on a family investment, look at housing to be so we will sell these two large holiday? i try to find a home, it developed, as infrastructure grows, companies like manufacturing plants these components will always be needed. it is interesting because, that we are in today, the electricity industry, the companies has a kitchen and separate bedrooms, as you say, with the components that provide the power to homes, and coming from the u, you have been these products will serve between preparing, avenue, from when we 500 to 1500 homes per unit. we are

here as part of the brexit road trip leave the european union, what might looking at what impact it is you can relax more. the base but you happening on businesses and you are have levels of service in a hotel or happen to you guys —— haven't you. already preparing for it. yes, we bed—and—brea kfast in somebody what have you been doing? two steps, have levels of service in a hotel or bed—and—breakfast in somebody to make your breakfast? there are some are well ahead of the game. this individual homeowners who invite you some of the components we have to to stay in their room and they may list to make sure we classify them hasn't come as a surprise. we have for customs duties, the second is we provide breakfast, there are other platforms with concierge service have started building the stock for some of the key components. we are lichen hotel. the base it has grown looking at four to six weeks of so much, people are looking at stock in case of eventualities regulation because it is so popular. happening. so your stockpiling? yes engaged with our customers over the —— you are stockpiling? yes. you it isa regulation because it is so popular. it is a real treat for me forcibly have two store and you have to buy, last 12 months. we have now to make my breakfast. somebody could expedited production. we have given make you pancakes today. nj pancake extra stock to customers, we have but eventually we will see when the built stock here and we have a day, brian adams is on the way and real things happens, yes or how the buffer for the next six weeks of components that we were used to help cost turns out, but at the moment we people through the transition.. so are looking at how to continue and you're feeling ready for it? feeling positive. thank you very much. there service customers. thank you. will be more from me — i can't even surely ballas, talking about comic speak — throughout the morning on the show but first let's get the relief. time to get the news, travel news, travel and weather where you and weather where you are. interesting to think about how these are. good morning from bbc london news. i'm alice bhandhukravi. a man's been charged with two counts companies are preparing and what it of attempted murder after a double stabbing of a teenager and a 37 year old in central london means for them. i'm going to speak to lots of other people this morning at the weekend. up up next, business live. in to lots of other people this morning to find out what it means for the half—an—hour, the news at 9am with

region and the uk, but first let's police were called to the latest stories. get the news, travel and the weather university street on sunday morning where you are this morning. after reports a 16—year—old boy had been stabbed. around four hours earlier another man was taken to hospital good morning from bbc london news. after he was also attacked in soho. he remains in a critical a chilly start to the day. for many a man's been arrested after a double condition in hospital. stabbing of a teenager and a 34—year—old joe gynane will appear at westminster 37—year—old in central magistrates later. of us, starting with sunshine but london at the weekend. there is rain in the forecast today. police were called to university street after reports a 16—year—old boy had been stabbed. and some hill snow. we have an area of low pressure. it will push its the number of women going earlier that morning, for cervical cancer screenings another man was taken to hospital in london is way below the national after he was also attacked average according to the government. way northwards bringing rain across with a knife in soho. around 315 women are diagnosed both victims have been left the south—west. this morning, it is with life threatening injuries. with cervical cancer in the capital 34—year—old joe gynane has been each year, and around 76 charged with attempted murder die from the disease. and will appear at westminster but only 65% of women go for smear in northern ireland, central scotland, the far north of england. magistrates later today. testing compared with around the number of women going 80% nationally. you will see rain and hill snow for cervical cancer screenings in london is way below the national average, here. in the south west, the rain according to the government. around 315 women are diagnosed will slowly move in. with cervical cancer in the capital each year, and around 76 die from the disease. a builderfrom north london still some sunshine this afternoon but only 65% of women go who caused millions of pounds worth for smear testing compared in the far north—west of scotland. with around 80% nationally. of damage to a nearly constructed row of retirement homes is due to be sentenced today. rain will gradually ease in the afternoon. a drier afternoon in northern 31—year—old daniel nagu caused around £4 million worth of damage by driving his digger ireland with sunshine. into five houses, which then had still some showers in the north of a builderfrom north london to be pulled down. he was in a dispute england.

who caused millions of pounds worth with his bosses over pay. of damage to a nearly constructed let's take a look at in north wales, north midlands, east row of retirement homes due anglia, staying dry. in the to be sentenced today. 31—year—old daniel nagu caused the travel situation now. around £4 million worth south—west of his reign will spread of damage by driving his digger there's a good service into five houses, which then had infor south—west of his reign will spread in for the evening, turning to be pulled down. he was in a dispute on the tubes this morning. increasingly wet across south—western areas. the rain will push its way with his bosses over pay. on the trains, southwestern railways northwards tonight. with some fairly strong winds. let's take a look at the travel situation now. has delays and some cancelations on the hounslow loop temperatures are staying up to 10 there's a good service because of a signal failure. on the roads, the north circular degrees. still quite chilly in the far north on the tubes this morning. is queuing northbound from ilford of scotland, temperatures in in hammersmith, the fulham palace to the m11 following road is down to one lane in both a broken down lorry. aberdeenjust directions near the one way of scotland, temperatures in aberdeen just below freezing. in mitcham, cricket green is closed wednesday, this low pressure is northbound also for roadworks, that's causing some still with us across the uk. system due to roadworks. delays in the area. in the city, king william street is closed from cornhill bringing rain across northern to cannon street for water works. in mitcham, cricket green is closed northbound also for roadworks, that's causing some england, central scotland, hill snow. the rain will ease away and finally, addison crescent leaving showers across england and delays in the area. in kensington is down to one lane closed for gas works. now, the weather with kate kinsella. in the city, king william street wales on wednesday afternoon. some sunny spells. temperatures up is closed from cornhill good morning. to cannon street for water works. it's a chilly start out and, finally, addison crescent in kensington is down to one lane, to 15 degrees. there this morning. to the north, it will be colder, closed for gas works. now, the weather with kate kinsella. temperatures overnight drop down temperatures about six. into low single figures celsius. it's a bright start, though, with some sunshine ahead of the rain

that arrives a little bit later. good morning. it's a chilly start so, all in all, it's quite a pleasant morning this morning. still quite breezy, out there this morning. temperatures overnight drop down into low single but plenty of sunshine. figures. it is a bright start, we'll start to notice the sunshine though, with some sunshine ahead of turn a bit hazy as we head the rain that arrives a little bit into the afternoon as that high cloud arrives. later. so, all in all, it's quite a thicker cloud to the west, that's going to bring the rain pleasa nt later. so, all in all, it's quite a pleasant morning this morning. still as we head towards the end quite breezy but plenty of sunshine. of the afternoon. temperatures, though, you will start to notice the feeling a bit milder at around 13 celsius. sunshine turning hazy into the now, this rain coming in from the south and the west afternoon as the high cloud arrives. will spread across all parts overnight. thicker cloud to the west, that's heavy and persistent, going to bring the rain as we head still quite breezy, not very pleasant at all, but it towards the end of the afternoon. is going to be mild. temperatures feeling a bit milder at the minimum temperature between seven and nine celsius. around 13 celsius. now this rain now, that rain still with us, at least for some of us first coming in from the south on the west will spread across all parts thing tomorrow morning. overnight. heavy and persistent, still quite breezy, not very it will gradually clear away pleasa nt still quite breezy, not very pleasant at all, but it is going to to the east, a dryer afternoon, still cloudy, the chance of heavy be mailed. the minimum temperature showers, you might get a rumble between seven and nine celsius. now or two of thunder. temperatures similar, though, that rain still with us, at least at around 13 celsius. it stays unsettled for some of us tomorrow morning —— through much of the week. mild. it will gradually move to the you will get some dry weather, some showers, but getting cooler east, dry afternoon, still cloudy, into next week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom the chance of heavy showers, you might have a rumble or two of in half an hour. bye for now.

thunder. temperature is going to be mailed. the minimum temperature between seven and nine celsius. now that rain still with us, at least for some of us tomorrow morning —— mild. it will gradually move to the east, dry afternoon, still cloudy, the chance of heavy showers, you might have a rumble or two of hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. thunder. temperatures around 13 celsius. it stays unsettled through here is a summary of this morning's much of the week. main stories from bbc news: i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom the number of women in england attending cervical screening in half an hour. sessions has fallen to a 20—year plenty more on our website at the usual address. low, with the rates also declining now, though, it's back in scotland and wales. for the first time, there will be a national advertising campaign to louise and dan. for screening, to highlight how the simple test can prevent cancer, and the term "smear hello, this is breakfast, test" is being dropped. with dan walker and louise minchin. the disease claims it is 6:30am. we will bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment. nearly 700 lives a year. but also on breakfast this morning: it is ten years since the jade goody effect led to a massive surge in cervical cancer screening. we will be asking how to encourage about a quarter of women, women to get tested again, especially young women, are not attending for their as rates fall to a 20—year low. shirley ballas left the glamour cervical screening tests. of strictly behind to climb if everybody attended for cervical screening, kilimanjaro with dan. we could prevent 83% of all deaths, and that is huge. so this is a preventable cancer, the cervical screening test aims to prevent cancer and detect early changes, which can she will be here to tell us easily be treated. about all the highs and the lows the government is facing increasing pressure to do more to tackle knife

of her epic comic relief adventure. and the rock legend bryan adams crime, after the latest teenage deaths. will be here to tell us 17—year—old jodie chesney was killed about collaborating with ed sheeran on friday in an east london park, and jenifer lopez on his new album. and 17—year—old to yousef ghaleb makki was stabbed to death good morning. on saturday in greater manchester. here is a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: home secretary sajid javid has condemned the senseless violence the number of women in england and insists there is attending cervical screening no single solution. sessions has fallen to a 20—year but one former home office minister low, with the rates also declining says knife crime should be treated with the same urgency as terrorism. in scotland and wales. for the first time there will be a national advertising campaign for screening, to highlight how the simple test can prevent cancer, and the term "smear test" is being dropped. the disease claims disabled pensioners will no longer face repeat assessments to continue to get benefits. the change will affect 270,000 nearly 700 lives a year. people who currently receive personal independence payments. the work and pensions secretary, amber rudd, will also announce later today that the government will increase its target of getting a million more disabled it's a screening test, a screening test for pre— cancer, predominantly, and the whole point of this people into work by 2027. screening test is to identify early abnormalities which can be treated, and therefore prevent cervical average council tax bills in england cancer. will increase by 4.5% from april, the government is facing increasing reaching more than £1,800 in some areas, according to new research. pressure to do more to tackle knife crime, after the latest a survey of 312 councils teenage deaths. 17—year—old jodie chesney was killed by the chartered institute

of public finance and accountancy on friday in an east london park, found that 80% will impose and 17—year—old to yousef ghaleb the maximum increase permitted. the local government association makki was stabbed to death said budget cuts left councils on saturday in greater manchester. with little choice. home secretary sajid javid has condemned the senseless violence, and insists there is no single solution. but one former home office minister says knife crime should be treated us authorities have confirmed that with the same urgency as terrorism. three children were among those killed when two tornadoes caused extensive damage in eastern alabama. in the face of many other at least 23 people died and dozens more were injured when the tornadoes national emergencies, tore through the small community of beauregard, near the state border with georgia, on sunday afternoon. whether it be terrorism, whether it be floods, the children who died were aged six, the government quite rightly nine and ten, and it is feared that in those circumstances bring more bodies will be found everybody together at cobra. as emergency crews continue that's what they should be doing to scour the wreckage. in respect of knife crime. we're seeing the murder of young people and many others on our streets, families wrecked, families ruined, communities almost under attack. disabled pensioners will no longer face repeat assessments to continue to get benefits. the change will affect 270,000 people who currently receive personal independence payments. the work and pensions secretary, amber rudd, will also announce later a court in tokyo has granted bail to the former nissan executive today that the government will increase its target of getting carlos ghosn, who has been detained a million more disabled for more than three months. bail was set at 1 billion yen, which is almost $9 million. the former head of the renault—nissan—mitsubishi alliance people into work by 2027. was arrested injapan on suspicion of financial misconduct. he denies any wrongdoing.

average council tax bills in england will increase by 4.5% from april, the american actor luke perry has died at the age of 52, reaching more than £1,800 in some areas, according to new research. just days after suffering a survey of 312 councils a massive stroke. he rose to fame on beverly hills, by the chartered institute 90210, and had been filming of public finance and accountancy the latest series of the teen drama found that 80% will impose the maximum increase permitted. series riverdale at the time the local government association of his death. said budget cuts left councils with little choice. us authorities have confirmed that his publicist said he died three children were among those killed when two tornadoes caused surrounded by family and friends. extensive damage in eastern alabama. at least 23 people died and dozens more were injured when the tornadoes and plenty of tributes in the paper tore through the small to keith flint from the prodigy, his community of beauregard, near the state border with georgia, on sunday afternoon. death was reported 9am yesterday, the children who died were aged six, nine and ten, and it is feared that more bodies will be found and we talk a lot about mental as emergency crews continue to scour the wreckage. health on this programme. there are some really fitting tributes, and looking on social media, james blunt tweeted that he was pretty much the kindest man in the music business, a court in tokyo has granted bail when others had been unkind. he came to the former nissan executive carlos ghosn, who has been detained up when others had been unkind. he came up to him at i think it was the brit for more than three months. bail was set at 1 billion yen, which is almost $9 million. awards and said congratulations on the former head of the his success, and i think that has

renault—nissan—mitsubishi alliance really stayed with james blunt over was arrested injapan on suspicion of financial misconduct. the years, a lovely tribute that he he denies any wrongdoing. paid yesterday. coming up on the programme, matt will have the weather for you. and it will get colder, and it is the american actor luke perry has also pancake day to day. have we not died at the age of 52, just days after suffering mention that yet? have you not had a massive stroke. he rose to fame on beverly hills, your pancake delivered to your desk 90210, and had been filming is mac we are more pancakes at the latest series of the teen drama series riverdale at the time teatime at our family. i love of his death. pa nca kes teatime at our family. i love pancakes at breakfast. thin pancakes his publicist said he died thick pancakes? thin pancakes. are you a classicist when it comes to surrounded by family and friends. pancakes, lemon and sugar?“ you a classicist when it comes to pancakes, lemon and sugar? if it is the thin crepe pancakes, then yes, and more sad news on the front page but i love the american squashy of many of the papers, keith flint, ones. and the maple syrup and bacon? the lead singer of the prodigy, has the final one is always chocolate died at the age of 49. sally is here spread and vanilla ice cream, to top it all off. and do you roll it? oh to talk about various things. died at the age of 49. sally is here to talk about various thingslj to talk about various things.” suppose in the champions league, yes, big role. —— roll. mauricio pochettino saying he is not happy because they haven't had as it all off. and do you roll it? oh yes, big role. -- roll. while we are

much time as borussia dortmund, eating our pancakes, we might have an eye on the champions league. although they go into the game 3—0 tottenham manager mauricio pochettino says the fa up. they are in good condition. he and premier league should do more to help english clubs in europe. has been saying the fa and the they are in germany tonight premier league should do more to to face borussia dortmund, carrying a 3—0 lead from the first help in his clubs in europe. —— leg at wembley, but pochettino is unhappy with the lack of preparation time for european matches. it's impossible in this english clubs in europe. type of game, last 16. how important is the game, they are in germany tonight that one team has 24 hours more to face borussia dortmund, carrying a 3—0 lead than another to from the first leg at wembley. prepare for the game? i think it's massive. but pochettino is unhappy we need help from the fa. with the lack of preparation time we need help from for european matches. it's impossible in this type of game, last 16, how it's impossible in this type of game, last16, how important it's impossible in this type of game, last 16, how important is the game, last 16, how important is the game, that one team has 24 hours more than another to prepare for the the premier league. game? ithink more than another to prepare for the game? i think it is massive. we need help from the fa. we need help from the premier league. defending champions real madrid play ajax in their second leg tonight. defending champions real madrid play real are 2—1 up after winning ajax in their second leg tonight. the first leg in holland. real are 2—1 up after winning it will be interesting to see the first leg in holland. if gareth bale starts it will be interesting to see at the bernabeu, after his agent if gareth bale starts said his treatment by the club's at the bernabeu, after his agent fans towards him had been said his treatment by the club's a disgrace, and that they should be fans towards him had been kissing his feet due a disgrace, and that they should be to his achievements for them. kissing his feet due bale was jeered when substituted to his achievements for them. during real‘s defeat to barcelona

bale was jeered when substituted at the weekend. during real‘s la liga defeat to barcelona at the weekend. sheffield united missed the chance to move into the championship's automatic promotion places after they drew 0—0 with rivals sheffield wednesday. sheffield united missed the chance play was briefly stopped early to move into the championship's on when a bottle and a coin automatic promotion places were thrown at united's jack o'connell. after they were held to a goalless there weren't many chances, draw by sheffield wednesday but wednesday's sam hutchinson might in the steel city derby. have won it in the second half, play was briefly stopped early on when a bottle and a coin only to fire straight at the goalkeeper. were thrown at united's jack o'connell. there weren't many chances, but wednesday's sam hutchinson might have won it in the second half, only to fire straight at the goalkeeper. holders celtic will face their old firm rivals, holders celtic will face rangers, or aberdeen their old firm rivals, in the scottish cup semi—finals. rangers, or aberdeen championship side partick thistle in the scottish cup semi—finals. are also still in the hat partick thistle are also still in it after making a spirited comeback after making a spirited comeback to force a replay with hearts. to force a replay with hearts, christie elliott equalising christie elliott equalising for the side, who are bottom for the side, who are bottom of scotland's second tier. of scotland's second tier. england's women could make history tonight and win their first ever trophy. england's women could make phil neville's side take onjapan history tonight and win in tampa knowing that a win their first ever trophy. phil neville's side take onjapan would see them lift the shebelieves cup. it would be the perfect preparation in tampa knowing that a win would see them lift the trophy. ahead of this summer's world cup, and neville wants his players it would be the perfect preparation

ahead of this summer's world cup, and neville wants his players to thrive under the pressure. to thrive under the pressure of such a big occasion. when it gets the moments like this and you're in touching distance of a trophy, if the manager starts changing his beliefs, then that's the wrong message to my players. when it gets the moments like this this is a game that we have to win, and you are in touching distance of this is a game that we want to win, and you are in touching distance of a trophy, if the manager starts and it's a game of football that i want us to enjoy. changing his beliefs, then that is and i want us to enjoy it the wrong message to my players. with the team i have picked, this is a game that we have to win, and i think i've picked the best this is a game that we want to win, team possible to win the shebelieves and it is a game of football that i cup. wa nt and it is a game of football that i want us to enjoy. and i want is to enjoy it with the team i have picked andi enjoy it with the team i have picked and i think i have picked the best tea m and you can watch their game tonight and i think i have picked the best team possible to win the shebelieves on bbc fourfrom 10:00pm. cup. kick—off is 10:20pm. scotland have bounced back from defeat in their opening match a little bit late but worth staying at the algarve cup with a 4—1win over iceland. lizzie arnot scored her up a little bit late but worth staying up for. you could watch history first after 15 minutes. being made. erin cuthbert added a second, scotland have bounced back with kim little getting from defeat in their opening match scotland's third. at the algarve cup with a 4—1win over iceland. iceland did manage to pull one back, lizzie arnot scored her but arnot made it 4—1 late on. first after 15 minutes. the win means scotland finish erin cuthbert added a second, with kim little getting second in group a and make scotland's third. iceland did manage to pull one back, it to a playoff game tomorrow. but arnot made it 4—1 late on. thousands of people lined the streets to say goodbye the win means scotland and pay their final finish second in group a, respects to gordon banks. and make it to a playoff

the 81—year—old's funeral took place in stoke yesterday, and his coffin was carried game tomorrow. by the current number one goalkeepers of all three clubs he served during his career. also in attendance were thousands of people lined the streets of stoke to say goodbye sir bobby charlton and sir geoff hurst. and pay their final respects to england world cup winner gordon banks. a very sad day. one of the greats in the 81—year—old's funeral took place yesterday, his profession. it's always a and his coffin was carried by the current number one privilege when you come across in goalkeepers of all three clubs he served during his career. your profession the best, either also in attendance, were sir bobby charlton with or against, and so it's been a and sir geoff hurst. a very sad day. privilege for me. so it was just a one of the greats in his profession. it's always a privilege very, very sad day. and just the when you come across, in your profession, the best, either with or against. greatest goalkeeper i have seen. and so it's been a privilege for me, the great britain rugby league team is back. so it was just a very, it has been announced very sad day. that they will play new zealand, and just the greatest tonga and papua new guinea in a southern hemisphere tour later this year. it has been 13 years goalkeeper i've seen. since their last tour, and despite some criticism that the team would be made up of just english players, kevin sinfield says it is a great the great britain rugby opportunity for the current players league team is back. it has been announced to follow in the footsteps that they will play new zealand, of some former greats. tonga and papua new guinea later this year. it has been 13 years you listen to the players talk, who since their last tour, and despite some criticism that the team would be made up

have not had the opportunity over of just english players, the last 12 years to represent great kevin sinfield says it is a great opportunity for the current players to follow in the footsteps of some former greats. britain, they are all champing at the bit to play and put thatjersey frank bruno's agent has revealed on, because it means so much. that the former world heavyweight boxing champion has been suffering from pneumonia. dave davies used bruno's twitter account to thank the hospital staff if you look at the iconic players who had cared for him. he said he now needs over the history of the sport, a few weeks' rest. bruno famously beat oliver mccall to win the wbc heavyweight title there have been some real legends at wembley in 1995. who have worn thatjersey. it is only fitting we allow our next crop of players to experience it. ronnie o'sullivan is through to the quarter—finals of the players championship. ronnie o'sullivan is through to the five—time world champion the quarter—finals of the players was made to work for the win championship. the five—time world champion against barry hawkins, eventually coming through by six was made to work for the win frames to four in preston. against barry hawkins, eventually he will face eitherjohn higgins coming through by 6—4 in preston. or mark selby in the last eight, he will face eitherjohn higgins and he decided to put or mark selby in the last eight, on an australian accent in his post—match interviews. and he decided to put ijust on an australian accent i just feel totally positive. in his post—match interviews. ijust feel totally positive. when you talk aussie, the aussies are i just feel totally positive. when you talk aussie, just winners, mate. you have to love the aussies are just winners, mate. a winner. i am going to try and talk you have to love a winner. i'm going to try and talk like a winner, like the aussies. like a winner, like the aussies. get get the ashes won, mate. the ashes one, mate. —— ashes won.

all australian sports men start what do you say to that?” every australia with look, don't what do you say to that? i was waiting for you to say something clever. all he is doing a inking about pancakes. last year i think i they? we have been talking about this beat you in the pancake challenge, story over the last ten days or so. didn'ti beat you in the pancake challenge, didn't i eat more pancakes the new? hopes are fading ( seven last year. for the british mountaineer didn't i eat more pancakes the new? (seven last year. i am bringing it tom ballard and his italian climbing down this year, i will have a nice partner after military helicopters clea n searching for them failed down this year, i will have a nice clean eight. i thought two was quite to find any sign of them. the pair were attempting to scale nanga parbat a lot. no! minimum of six. really? in northern pakistan, but haven't made contact since last month. let's get the latest now from our correspondent goodness gracious, i need to up my richard galpin, who's in islamabad. game. schoolchildren across england have taken part in an experiment to find out if being more active there is a long delay on the line. during lessons can enhance learning and improve their mood. thank you for coming on bbc it is all part of a project known as super movers, brea kfast. thank you for coming on bbc breakfast. we at the stage where all which provides teachers with videos hope is do you think? no, absolutely and exercise ideas to inspire children to be more active. not. although there is little hope, so did the children think they had more brain power after exercise? let's find out.

you would have to say. right now, as far as we understand it, a team of climbers from spain and pakistan are moving up the route which the two climbers have been trying to scale, until obviously some kind of if you do activities, it gives you a accident happened. we understand that this team, they are very, very nice positive emotion, so that when good climbers. they are pushing up towards camp three, high up on this you come into the class you are up spur which was the particular route for the landing. i don't think it is which the two climbers had been trying to get up. it is a very, very difficult route, but the team are that surprising that exercise now pushing up, and the idea is to improves brain speed, because you get the camp three and then searched will be a bit more positive, and a the area. they are also —— they will positive attitude will help. also not just the area. they are also —— they will also notjust a foot or by using drones. so there is some hope, they will be a bit more positive, and a positive attitude will helpm are still trying to search, but could, like, make our school have a yesterday the helicopter which flew whole new approach to learning. them in, having dropped them into because when we have playtime, i mean, not everybody becomes active. them in, having dropped them into the area, then actually went up route, the helicopter flew to the area, then actually went up route, the helicopterflew to more than 7000 metres up the mountain, because of exercise, you feel quite

but it didn't spot anything. so happy because of exercise, you feel quite ha p py after because of exercise, you feel quite happy after it, and itjust... your obviously people are extremely brain feels really good about it, concerned, but the search continues. and itjust brain feels really good about it, and it just wants brain feels really good about it, and itjust wants to work harder. and it is a very sort of personal journey, isn't it, for tom ballard. his mother, alison hargreaves, she isa his mother, alison hargreaves, she is a well—known climate herself. they certainly seem to be enjoying it. let's talk about what was going on. we are joined now by that's right, and he was very much professor eef hogervorst from loughborough university, influenced by her as a young child. who lead the experiement, and also by teacher emma roberts, who uses super movers exercises and she was the first woman to climb in her classroom. good morning to you. so the children everest unaided, without using really seem to enjoy it, but what supplementary oxygen and without was the experiment? you are trying having a big sherpa team around her. to find out whether it did make them so she had huge success and was a have more brain power? what was the very talented climber. then she attempted to climb k2 and on the way idea? well, the experiment was done in over 17 primary schools across down died, and so he lost his mother ina climbing down died, and so he lost his mother england, across the uk, and it in a climbing accident back in 1995. involved over 1000 children, and they were tested on brain speed and thank you very much for that, and if we get any more detail on that mood before and after the exercises, throughout the programme or across the day we will bring you the very which included super movers. and latest on bbc. matt has been telling what did you find? well, we found that the exercise significantly us over latest on bbc. matt has been telling us over the last couple of days improved brain speed, which was

about storm freya, but i quite surprising, magnifying the think we are moving on, aren't we? effect by up to 19%. in 77th % of —— that is long since gone but we are in the more typical spring weather for this stage in march over the 7796 effect by up to 19%. in 77th % of —— 77% of the schools, it did really next few days. a mix of sunshine and showers for many, quite chilly start, down to —6 in parts of well. children were far more alert, following the exercises, and they aberdeenshire, parts of scotland and we re following the exercises, and they were much more engaged and ready for eastern england in particular, and there are a few showers. for many, a learning. and you notice that, what, bit of sunshine to start your shrove tuesday. a lot of cloud gathering to immediately? added that affect them? the south—west will bring big changes later in the day. cloud through the in the channel producing they were in a much better mood, showers close to the channel islands, and that cloud in southern scotla nd islands, and that cloud in southern scotland and parts of northern england. outbreaks of rain and hill they were alert, they were ready to snow pushing their way eastwards, edging towards glasgow area, carlisle and across the northern portion of the m6. those showers will work their way northwards across parts of central and southern 90, scotla nd across parts of central and southern they were alert, they were ready to scotland in the north—east england go, which was fantastic as a teacher through the morning rush hour. still alive and showers across northern ireland as well. to the south of it, in the classroom to get them ready plenty of sunshine before cloud for whatever you want them to do to increases, rain pushes into the the english and maths. beforehand south—west later. northern scotland, we re the english and maths. beforehand were you worried that there might be energy overspill into the lesson

when you're trying to teach them, many will stay dry throughout the did that happen at all? not really, day with some sunny spells. up to but we use a lot of sport in school around eight in stornoway. not far anyway, physical activity, so we had faith in using physical activity from that across the rest of men in before any learning. so it was great, we didn't have any problems scotla nd from that across the rest of men in scotland but after plenty of showers like that of. and it wasn't like this morning and early afternoon, they were doing an hour of exercise, into the second half of the afternoon, western areas of scotland, dry and brighter. further it was quite a short amount, wasn't showers in northern scotland through the afternoon as well. northern end, away from cumbria and it? tell us about that. it consists northumberland, down into the wales of six minutes of super movers that —— wales and east anglia should videos, which are a lot of fun, we do exercises to music. then it was stay dry and bright for much of the circuits in between and then another six minutes of super movements, and day. some sunny spells. sunshine we compared these children who did the exercises against children who turning hazy, rain in the south just did normal classroom activities wales by the afternoon, spreading to like mathematics. and we found that, the evening rush hour across the well, as i said, the effects on west of wales, the midlands and the brain speed was significant. we also south—east. some burst of heavy rain working their way northwards into found very beneficial effects on southern scotland and northern mood which is similar to what emma ireland by the time we start tomorrow. not just that, ireland by the time we start tomorrow. notjust that, turning windy. it all helps to keep the found in the classroom. we found bridge up here. the finals of that over the whole study mood scotla nd bridge up here. the finals of scotland has another frosty and cold really improved significa ntly. night to take us into wednesday. that over the whole study mood here is the chart for tomorrow, low really improved significantly. so, practically, in the school day, how pressure firmly in charge, strong does it work, where do you fit it winds across eastern and southern pa rt winds across eastern and southern in? super movers is great because it part touching gale force in places. turning to some brighter spells, but is short, sharp, fun and engaging,

so we can fit it in at any point, 20 of showers. some of those heavy start of the day, the end of the and thundery, persistent rain across day, or the middle of the lesson or central and southern scotland with the end of the lesson, it is so some hill snow also affecting the east of northern ireland. that will urge its way towards the north of flexible and it is really easy to scotla nd urge its way towards the north of scotland later on, where it will be find. we can use it whenever we needed. teachers can judge when that rather cool. 13 or 14 in the south but that milder air will be shut out is best to be used. that is what i of the way as we move into thursday. colder air comes down on north to wa nted is best to be used. that is what i wanted to ask, impact on teachers. it is easy for you to use, is it? north—westerly winds across the country, so much chillier day on absolutely, easy to find and use. thursday for all. plenty of showers around, some of those heavy, hail will you change things now you can and thunder, showers most frequent see the impact on children's mood, across the east on thursday. the now you know the impact on brain best chance of sunshine to the south and west, but it will be a pretty power, will you change things? chilly breeze. how colder than definitely, it will be something we temperatures would suggest. all in all, it is not a bad week for this are using in the classroom is frequently. and just keeping that stage in the year, but being shrove tuesday, it could be better. —— dialogue going with the other staff, making sure they are aware of the could be batter. that has made my effects of it. and parents. were you surprised how much it changed things? absolutely. one of the other things? absolutely. one of the other things we found which was really day. that is dinner tonight sorted.

interesting is that overall the do you go savoury or sweet? suite. improved mood in children which emma talks about, children were really how many, 12? i've got to bring it buoyant, improved their brain speed down, at least eight, just a solid as well, so the more than mood eight —— sweet. improved, the more aroused, the better they were other tasks that we over the last couple of months we've been on a road trip round the uk looking at how did with them and that was strongest businesses are getting in the boys. right. overall in the ready for brexit. europe is by far the biggest source of overseas investment in the uk, so steph has gone to a french—owned factory in leeds to find out more. tests the girls do slightly better, what have you got for us this outperform the boys, and what we morning? found is, with the exercise, when have a look at this for a forklift the boys' mood is improved, they truck, can you see the fellow at the showed better brain speed. top? so obviously organising all of fascinating. very interesting. you the component parts they have here. can see more about this on operation interestingly this company, schneider electric, are essentially stockpiling at the moment, unsure of what is going to happen, like a lot ouch on cbbc at 5:30pm and i am sure of companies around the uk when they if you look up super mover, there is leave the european union. they bring ina lot leave the european union. they bring in a lot of parts from europe so they are making sure they have plenty of information as well. thank enough to keep doing their business you very much. iam i am told it is a lovely day that they need to do. so one of lots of businesses who are trying to work outside. this is how it looks at out what's going to happen, what it westminster. is that a camera

means for them and what they need to slightly wonky? it is a bit wonky. do. mike is the boss of schneider electric in uk and ireland, so tell us electric in uk and ireland, so tell us about your preparation for brexit so far. yes, you can see we here's the view from london this morning, looking out over the houses us about your preparation for brexit so far. yes, you can see we are building so far. yes, you can see we are building stock, ourfirst of parliament and the london eye. so far. yes, you can see we are building stock, our first action, so far. yes, you can see we are building stock, ourfirst action, to here's the view from outside make sure we can deliver to the studio this morning. a lovely bright morning. i am not customers whatever the disruption that comes, so this is a major sure if you're aware, i havejust investment for us to consistently deliver. behind the scenes of course come back from climbing there's a lot of work going on kilimanjaro... laughter. iwillshow around logistics, clearing customs, so we've been working on this for you sunrise later, next time we go over a year to get ready for the eventual brexit. and do you feel to the weather. the thing is, i have prepared for whatever happens?” don't think anyone could say that they are totally prepared, but we've done our homework, we've been very busy, we've done a great detail as already seen this picture, but i'm delighted to see it. i am only going eyes a of mapping every part we buy, on about it because we are raising where does it come from, how do we money for comic relief. is he climbing a mountain? matt, i don't get that in et cetera. for a plant know if you know, but i have just come back from kilimanjaro. you should mention that! a lovely shot here. this is the north of wales at the moment, beautiful start to the day. i wish i could say it was the like yours, a french company built same and that it would last all day long, but on the satellite image, this cloud is creeping towards us,

bringing ranges other areas later, in1998, like yours, a french company built and bringing outbreaks of rain to in 1998, how important is the uk? uk northern ireland, central, southern is majorfor schneider in 1998, how important is the uk? uk is major for schneider electric, in 1998, how important is the uk? uk is majorfor schneider electric, so scotla nd northern ireland, central, southern scotland and northern england. yes we are a globally listed french company but we like to think we are showers working eastwards, wintry over high ground, pushing across the a very local company is well with 5000 people here in the uk. we have borders into northeast england as been investing here for quite a long time. we have been here since ‘98 well as across central scotland. but we have a footprint of more than fragmenting more through the day so 50 yea rs. but we have a footprint of more than 50 years. so do you think the future some sunshine between showers. is the uk? yes, absolutely, we will be here. we are preparing for whatever eventuality comes and we will adapt as it happens. we will be continuing to invest in the uk. when we have more certainty we can sunshine further south, showers in the channel islands, and cloud will accelerate investment. we will be increase in southern areas through here for the long—term. the day and the afternoon, turning accelerate investment. we will be here for the long-term. thank you wet for south—west england and for your time. thank you for letting wales. the best areas in the north us look around as well. i am going of scotland. isolated showers here, to zip past you because we have some dry and sunny weather, in the —— and more guests here, roger marsh from the leeds city region, and a member in eastern scotland. western areas better than this morning. the same from kpmg, just for some analysis on foreign investment. are you worried about what's happening, our business for northern ireland, fewer showers. showers affecting northern england. is telling you what's going on and much of north wales, the midlands, giving you a sense of the drive—through daylight hours. sunshine turns hazy and then rain preparations from the likes of for south—west england, wales at schneider electric? morning, steph, three o'clock, into the evening worried isn't the right word, people moving northwards, london, north wales wet into the evening rush hour

are uncertain about what the future hold, because it causes concern but and some heavier bursts of rain across “— and some heavier bursts of rain in the main business is confident across —— of the western side they can weather the storms, tonight. most of us see some rain and strong and gusty winds, england and strong and gusty winds, england whichever come to greet us here. and wales, gale force gus to take us some businesses like schneider into tomorrow morning. i better start tomorrow morning —— two. the electric have ensured they have north of scotland dry and clear adequate stock holdings, but in the tonight, frosty to start and the main more business as usual and it edge of the weather system tomorrow. is surprising at times. give us a this area of low pressure will be bringing some gusty winds across key exa m ple is surprising at times. give us a england and wales to start the day, key example of a foreign company outbreaks of rain. persistent rain that has invested in the uk in the for southern scotland and northern ireland, wintry over the hills, but for england and wales some bright skies developing through the day, but heavy and in places sundry region, how important is that type showers to be expected but a big of investment? it is so important we set up about 18 months ago an international investor development tea m international investor development team and we've already hooked up contrast tomorrow, 15 or 16 in the with 100 other businesses across the wider city region to work with them south of england, five or six in in terms of their challenges and northern scotland, and the cold air also the opportunities. and there will win out wednesday night into are about 26 projects we are working on where they might well expand thursday, developing north to their operations despite brexit. so north—westerly winds, coming down what do you think makes companies wa nt to across the country, so chilly for what do you think makes companies want to attract here, you know, what thursday, frequent showers for a tt ra cts northern and eastern areas, some want to attract here, you know, what attracts them here? the obvious is could be heavy with hail and

thunder, some sunshine around, some the quality of life, actually access to schools is a major issue and we in the south might stay dry and sunny all day long. but it will feel are very to schools is a major issue and we are very fortunate in this city region having ten universities producing more graduates than colder than the temperatures suggest, especially as the wind anywhere else other than the capital kicks in. so turning milder tomorrow itself, so access to skills as as but much more cold to end the week. indeed, thank you very much.” well as the ability to hook into the but much more cold to end the week. indeed, thank you very much. i have been listening to carol for years. yes. over the last couple of months we've technology and whatever goes with been on a road trip round the uk looking at how businesses it. what the picture in terms of are getting ready for brexit. foreign direct investment at the europe is by far the biggest source moment? we have seen some moderation of overseas investment in the uk, in foreign direct investment, and thatis so steph has gone to a french—owned in foreign direct investment, and that is particularly when you look at the size of the deals, they are factory in leeds to find out more. good morning. you know me, i love a slightly smaller, and it takes a little bit longer for the deals to land. and when it comes to greenville investment, so new investment, that is particularly the case, however when it comes to m&a factory, especially if i can wear hi and looking at merger and viz. you can see the wiring going on acquisition, the weaker pound has this morning. they are the kit that actually helped and we've seen a get the power from the national little bit more movement as a result grid, from the different providers to your home, making sure it is the

of that. overall the picture is very right voltage to use it to turn on your lights or charge your phone or different across the uk with london and the south—east in particular whatever it is and that is what they benefiting quite strongly from make here. they sell thousands of foreign direct investment, where them all over the world. this is a key business in leeds. we will speak other regions are slightly weaker, with mike about it, the boss of the and certain sectors like finned tech and certain sectors like finned tech and technology benefiting more uk and ireland for schneider electric where we are. tell us about strongly than other sectors. -- this plant. it was a big investment fintech. thank you for your time this morning. i know that there is lots more to talk about this in 1998. it was indeed. this plant morning. and your thoughts as well. was built in 1998. there was a plant if you want to get in touch, if you work for a company, how you are before that in leeds in a different part. we have a footprint going back preparing for the uk leaving pe you. more from me later on. thank you over 50 yea rs, part. we have a footprint going back over 50 years, back in the legacy of switchgear. this is a key investment. this is a major investment. this is a major very much. i love a dustpan and investment. this is a major investment. this is a key brush. lots going on today. yes. i manufacturing site in the uk. we have eight. this is our biggest have given you an official welcome overall. brexit is looming. how have back at, what, 4:50am this morning? you been preparing? we have been preparing for brexit. we started yes, you gave me a hug.” about a year ago, with looking at back at, what, 4:50am this morning? yes, you gave me a hug. i thought on this occasion, you climbed mount all of our suppliers, flows of kilimanjaro, you deserved a hug. goods, getting more customs

thank you, it was truly amazing. if capability, deliveries. we were you would like to see the talking about how we have been stocking up as well to make sure we documentary of the little trek up are able to deliver to customers. there... little? it is on at nine o'clock on bbc one. i know that you you have had to buy extra components in case you can't get what you need have made some very good friends. from europe? absolutely. we have done over and above what we would and you have persuaded shirley normally do to make sure that we are ballas. i knew that she was going to prepared as we can be for brexit. be in. i said, why don't you come what about on the people's side of on? i haven't seen it, iwant things because you employ people be in. i said, why don't you come on? i haven't seen it, i want to look at how it went for you. from the you as well. what are your thoughts about that? we employ about so, starting with my strong boots to protect my ankles and my thick socks, then we had some rain 5000 people, roughly 10% are eu trousers which i really light and nationals including myself, so we are watching that carefully, the government statements about settled status and basically waiting to see the final solution to that. we are comfortable. that's what you get deeply concerned about that. we have seen a lot people leaving. so you have seen your staff already going back? we have indeed, we have seen the number of eu nationals when you are raised on housing decreasing overall, they are available for employment here is not what have you got any idea how much

of the uncertainty is costing your estate, come out clean, smelling of business? it is very difficult to deodorant and cologne. another tough say. what the uncertainty is doing day. this is i think the highest is holding off investment. there are altitude i have been in my life. more things as a company we would like to be doing. it is hard to make an investment case when you don't know what your tax will be, what your tariffs will be. i think when tonight is some at night —— summit that settles down, the environment will be much more positive for investment. are you committed to the night. this is really, really hard. pla nts investment. are you committed to the plants you have, eight manufacturing ican night. this is really, really hard. i can hardly breathe, my head is pounding. it is just pla nts plants you have, eight manufacturing plants in the uk, are you committed i can hardly breathe, my head is pounding. it isjust really hard, isn't it? come on, girls. group hug. to those? totally committed to the ukfor to those? totally committed to the uk for the long—term. we actually made a very large investment post ladies and gentlemen, boys and referendum, which we closed last year, 3 billion investment into the girls, welcome to the top of mount uk, and that was to take a 60% stake ina uk, and that was to take a 60% stake kilimanjaro. just exhausting. i was in a software company that is publicly listed here, called aveva, thatis publicly listed here, called aveva, that is a statement of confidence of schneider in the uk. thank you very much for your time and thank you for falling off the edge, literally the tour around. roger marsh is from falling off the edge, literally falling off the edge. we did it, we the tour around. roger marsh is from the local enterprise partnership in

did it together and we did it for the local enterprise partnership in the leeds city region. how key is business like this to the region? comic relief. thank you so much for your support. thank you. whoa, that absolutely fundamentally important. that is why, following the vote, we set upa that is why, following the vote, we set up a team to liaise with brought it all back. there was no businesses like schneider and others across the wider city region. to phone coverage. i know that you date we have engaged 100 and there really were in a bad way and on that are 26 projects for inward investment. so reasons to be day, you don't actually remember?” positive rather than often very was really close to coming down the negative. so you are confident that mountain, actually. there was a guy who led the expedition, called orka, there will be money coming into the region? when the uk has left pe you? and we had to have a medic with us, iam region? when the uk has left pe you? i am confident we have a lot to and we had to have a medic with us, and they said, if you carry on as offer the world as well as europe you are, the chances are you will and we are not complacent about the job in hand —— once the uk has left have surreal oedema, swelling on the brain, and death comes into it, so it was really serious -- cerebral. the eu? we are more focused on europe and the wider world to you had been talking to us on bbc showcase the city region as a part of the north, that is essential for brea kfast, you had been talking to us on bbc breakfast, which distracted you.” got through it, and on summit night this country for generations to come. thank you very much for your time. i appreciate that. i will be i was actually fine. so you get up with you later on. i will show you in the middle of the night to do the

another bit of the factory. you know summit? yes, so we woke up, we i love seeing the differentjobs people are doing. that's it from me walked all day, went to bed around for now. thank you. we have a packed programme. i can't believe carol kirkwood isn't with us. we will have 8pm, two hours sleep, some and most of us didn't sleep at all, you wake up of us didn't sleep at all, you wake up at10:30pm at brian adams with us today. shirley of us didn't sleep at all, you wake up at 10:30pm at night, so you have ballas for us and then brian adams around nine o'clock. we are packed brea kfast up at 10:30pm at night, so you have breakfast and then 11:30pm we set today. excellent. time now to get the news, off. we started base camp and you travel and weather where you are. walk up to a spot called gilman's point on the greater rim of we will have the headlines at 8am, kilimanjaro, you walk around the top of kilimanjaro, so from base camp to see you then. gilman's point is three times the good morning from bbc london news, height of the empire state building i'm alice bhandhukravi. a man's been charged with two counts and you are going up a very steep of attempted murder after a double shale face, so everything is moving. stabbing of a teenager and a 37—year—old in central london so you have to traverse it, left and at the weekend. right, and that takes about seven police were called to hours, just to get. and all of the university street on sunday morning after reports of a 16—year—old boy time, pitch black, freezing cold, having been stabbed. you can only see... you are not around four hours earlier another man was taken to hospital selling this, you know? about five after he was also attacked in soho. metres in front of you. the amazing thing was, that we are walking he remains in a critical condition in hospital. through, people thought we wouldn't 34—year—old joe gynane will appear at westminster

get on, or there would be fallout in the group and shirley will tell you magistrate's later. later that it was an amazing group the number of women going for cervical cancer screenings of people. we got on so well, we in london is way below the national average according to the government. form some incredible friendships, around 315 women are diagnosed nine people who hardly met each other before, you know, 36 year age with cervical cancer in the capital each year, and around 76 die from the disease. but only 65% of women go for smear testing compared with around range, totally different levels of 80% nationally. physical ability and yet, somehow, we managed to get to the top together. well done and congratulations and i'm really glad you're back safely. i am glad i'm back safely as well. shirley will tell you about her personal public health england estimates 83% motivation later on, but it really of cases could be prevented was comic relief and raising money if everyone eligible attended regular screening. for charity. you can of course a builderfrom north london who caused millions of pounds worth donate to comic relief on the bbc of damage to a nearly constructed row of retirement homes is due website, you can get the details, to be sentenced today. 31—year—old daniel nagu caused conditions later on in the programme around £4 million worth of damage by driving his digger when we speak with shirley. thank you for letting us on the programme. into five houses, which then had to be pulled down. it was hard to get hold of you, but he was in a dispute we we re it was hard to get hold of you, but we were glad when we did stop what i with his bosses over pay. know, it was or was like there was a mountain in the way! let's take a look at the travel situation now. time now to get the news, there's a good service on the tubes this morning. travel and weather where you are. on the trains, southwestern railways has delays and some

cancelations on the hounslow loop good morning from bbc london news. a man's been arrested after a double because of a signal failure. stabbing of a teenager and a 37—year—old in central on the roads, the north circular london at the weekend. is queuing northbound from ilford police were called to to the m11 following university street after reports a a broken down lorry. 16—year—old boy had been stabbed. in mitcham, cricket green is closed northbound also for roadworks, that's causing some earlier that morning, delays in the area. another man was taken to hospital in the city, king william street after he was also attacked is closed from cornhill to cannon street for water works. with a knife in soho. both victims have been left with life threatening injuries. and finally, addison crescent 34—year—old joe gynane has been charged with attempted murder in kensington is down to one lane closed for gas works. and will appear at westminster now, the weather with kate kinsella. magistrates later today. good morning. the number of women going for cervical cancer screenings it's a chilly start out in london is way below there this morning. the national average, temperatures overnight drop down according to the government. into low single figures celsius. around 315 women are diagnosed it's a bright start, though, with cervical cancer in the capital with some sunshine ahead of the rain each year, and around 76 that arrives a little bit later. die from the disease. so, all in all, it's quite but only 65% of women go for smear testing compared a pleasant morning this morning. with around 80% nationally. still quite breezy, but plenty of sunshine. we'll start to notice the sunshine turn a bit hazy as we head into the afternoon as that high cloud arrives. thicker cloud to the west, that's going to bring the rain as we head towards the end of the afternoon. temperatures, though, feeling a bit milder at around 13

a builderfrom north london celsius. who caused millions of pounds worth now, this rain coming of damage to a nearly constructed in from the south and the west row of retirement homes due will spread across all parts overnight. to be sentenced today. heavy and persistent, 31—year—old daniel nagu caused still quite breezy, not very around £4 million worth pleasant at all, but it of damage by driving his digger is going to be mild. into five houses, which then had the minimum temperature between seven and nine celsius. to be pulled down. now, that rain still with us, he was in a dispute at least for some of us first with his bosses over pay. thing tomorrow morning. it will gradually clear away to the east, a drier afternoon, let's take a look at still cloudy, the chance of heavy the travel situation now. showers, you might get a rumble or two of thunder. temperatures similar, though, there's a good service at around 13 celsius. on the tubes this morning. it stays unsettled through much of the week. in hammersmith, the fulham palace you'll get some dry weather, some showers, and getting cooler road is down to one lane in both into next week. directions near the one way system due to roadworks. in mitcham, cricket green is closed i'm back with the latest northbound also for roadworks, from the bbc london newsroom that's causing some in half an hour. delays in the area. bye for now. in the city, king william street is closed from cornhill to cannon street for water works. and finally, addison crescent in kensington is down to one lane closed for gas works. now, the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a chilly start out

there this morning. temperatures overnight drop down into low single figures. it's a bright start, though, with some sunshine ahead of the rain that arrives a little bit later. so, all in all, it's quite a pleasant morning this morning. still quite breezy, but plenty of sunshine. we'll start to notice the sunshine turning hazy as we head into the afternoon as that high cloud arrives. thicker cloud to the west, that's going to bring the rain as we head towards the end of the afternoon. temperatures, though, feeling a bit milder at around 13 celsius. now, this rain coming in from the south and the west will spread across all parts overnight. heavy and persistent, still quite breezy, not very pleasant at all, but it is going to be mild. the minimum temperature between seven and nine celsius. now, that rain still with us, at least for some of us first thing tomorrow morning. it will gradually clear away to the east, dry afternoon, still cloudy, the chance of heavy showers, you might get a rumble or two of thunder. temperatures similar at around 13 celsius. it stays unsettled

through much of the week. you through much of the week. will get some dry weati showers, you will get some dry weather, some showers, but getting call into next week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to louise and dan.