good morning, welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and dan walker. our headlines today: treat knife crime as a national emergency — the call from one of britain‘s most senior police officers ahead of an emergency meeting with the home secretary. protecting prices after brexit. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty reports the government may and dan walker. significantly cut some of the taxes importers have to pay to bring it's 6am. our headlines today: goods into the country. treat knife crime as a national emergency — lives at risk for critically the call from one of britain's most injured patients — senior police officers ahead a bbc investigation reveals lengthy times waiting for an ambulance of an emergency meeting in the countryside. with the home secretary. protecting prices after brexit. shock in the champions league. reports the government may significantly cut some of the taxes importers have to pay to bring goods into the country. concerns that millions of vulnerable people could be left behind by not having easy access to cash, as consumers move more to plastic. the kings of europe, real madrid, are dumped out of the competition by ajax. brilliant though shock in the champions league. from england‘s women. they win the she believes cup in the us as they hit form the kings of europe, real madrid, are dumped out in a world cup year. of the champions league by ajax. you don‘t get many moments in your life when you get your hands brilliant, though, from england's women. on a trophy.

they win the she believes cup it is my first as a manager, in the us, as they hit form it‘s the first for some of these in a world cup year. younger players, and we are going to enjoy it tonight. it isa it is a wet wednesday for some of you. we could have 15 in eastern england today, but there is cold air you don't get many moments in your on the horizon. i will have the details on that right here on brea kfast. life when you get your hands on the good morning. it‘s wednesday, march 6th. our top story: home secretary sajid trophy. it is my first as a manager. javid will today meet with police it is the first for some of these chiefs from seven forces most affected by violent crime. younger players. and we are going to he‘s facing calls to treat enjoy it tonight. a series of fatal stabbings it isa it is a windy and wet start for many of you. while we could hit 15 as a national emergency. last night, a teenager was charged degrees for many, there is cold air with the murder of 17—year—old on the horizon. i will have all of yousef makki in greater manchester. our reporterjon donnison is outside the details here on breakfast. the home office where today‘s good morning. meeting will take place. it's wednesday, march 6th. our top story: the home secretary, sajid javid, will today meet with police chiefs from seven forces most affected by violent crime. he's facing calls to treat rising knife crime as a national emergency. jon, good morning to you. what last night, a teenager was charged with the murder of 17—year—old exactly is expected to be said in yousef makki in greater manchester, this meeting with the home and a man was arrested in connection secretary? sajid javid is meeting with friday's murder of 17—year—old jodie chesney in east london. with the police chiefs from seven our reporterjon donnison is outside the home office, where today's meeting forces, as you say, including the will take place.

west midlands, greater manchester, good morning. we hear about these south yorkshire, west yorkshire and london, of course, the areas worst affected by knife crime, and all this comes at a time where there is meetings, these discussions, yet we something of a row about the link are hearing awful stories of between cuts in police numbers and a innocent people being killed. that's rise in violent crime. the number of police officers in england and wales right, and this meeting today with has dropped by more than 20,000 sajid javid and the police chiefs since 2010 and yesterday we had the from seven worst affected forces metropolitan police commissioner cressida dick saying there was a clear link between those falling police numbers and a rise in violent from seven worst affected forces from knife crime across england and wales co m es crime and anyone could see that, from knife crime across england and wales comes amid something of a row about the link between falling police numbers and the rise in violent crime. there are more than 20,000 fewer police officers than well, not theresa may, the prime there were in 2010. yesterday we had there were in 2010. yesterday we had the metropolitan police commissioner minister, is that there is no direct cressida dick saying of course there correlation between the two. sajid javid has an opinion piece in the was a link between falling numbers and a rise in violent crime. she daily telegraph newspaper this morning where he calls knife crime said anyone could see that. well, and disease, he says he has listened to police leaders about their not the prime minister, theresa may, concerns about falling police numbers, but he says funding for the police is at a record high. and in who says there is no direct terms of those cases over the weekend, one on friday, one on correlation between the two. the

saturday, on both of those, jon, can home secretary, sajid javid, he has you bring us up—to—date? an opinion piece in the daily telegraph this morning. he calls knife crime a disease. he says he has listened to police chiefs‘ saturday, on both of those, jon, can you bring us up-to-date? yes, greater manchester police say a 17—year—old boy has been charged with the murder of yousef makki, who concerns about falling numbers, but says that funding for police is at was also 17. he was stabbed to death record levels. of course, asi on saturday in cheshire. another 17—year—old boy has been charged mentioned as we came to you, there with assisting an offender. both of have been developments on the stabbings of those two 17 those youths who we can‘t name because of their age, are due to —year—olds. stabbings of those two 17 -year-olds. that's right, greater manchester police have now charged a appear at manchester youth court today. then, down here in london, a development in the case ofjodie 17—year—old boy with the murder of yousef makki. a second 17—year—old chesney, 17—year—old jodie chesney, stabbed in the back in a park in has been charged with assisting an east london on friday night. police say that a man has been arrested in offender. both of those boys, who connection with that murder. that arrest taking place in leicester. cannot be named because of their age, will be at manchester youth and that person will be transported court later today. and detectives investigating the murder of 17—year—old jodie chesney, who was stabbed to death on friday night in down to be questioned in london in a park in east london, well, they have arrested a man in leicester. he due course. jon, really good to talk to you this morning. thank you for

will be transported down to london all of that information. in around ten minutes, for questioning in due course. we‘ll speak to sara thornton, chair of the national thanks very much. jon donnison for police chiefs council. the government is reportedly set us. to cut tariffs on the vast majority at 7:10am, we‘ll speak to sara thornton, chair of imports in the event of a no—deal brexit. of the national police steph is here with more details. chiefs council. let us know what you think about we said she has a busy day today, that story today, it is our main story throughout the programme. that story today, it is our main story throughout the programmem is an issue all week that we will talk about. lots to cover. the details on this, the government is reportedly set to cut tariffs on the vast majority of imports in the event it is all about examples, isn‘t it? of a no—deal brexit. yes, it is quite complicated, steph is here with more details. because we have lots of deals with different countries, and the premise of all of this is that the i think you will have a busy day today. welcome back to the sofa. government, if we leave the european what is the detail on this? this is to try to make sure we suddenly have to try to make sure we suddenly have union whether no deal on the 29th of to pay way more money for the things march, they want to make sure that we buy in this country which come from another country, that is suddenly all of the prices of the things we buy in this country that come from another don‘t go up. so, because with some countries there let me explain why they might go up. so, basically we have tariffs with are tariffs which we would have to some countries. that means they are charged, classed as attacks, really. they are charged a percentage if they sell products in this country. so, for example, if we have roses pay if we come out of the european

union with a no—deal brexit, because from tenure, they pay 10% to the it is explained with an example, so, say for example roses, we get them government of the cost as a fee for this, a tariff, and that, the reason from all over the world, countries we don‘t have a trade deal with, we had those tariffs is to try to like can you, will be charged 10% help own producers so that they can extra on the price of roses when make money themselves because we they come into this country because would much rather be able to produce we don‘t have a trade deal with them our own stuff and sell our own staff and that‘s the rule around roses, and that would be better for the economy. but obviously you don‘t 10% extra. the reason we have that wa nt to economy. but obviously you don‘t is try to help the producers in our want to put the tariffs too high because you don‘t want people... the own country to make sure that they prices of things we don‘t make here don‘t lose out from this to be really high and then we can‘t competition. because, of course, it is better for our economy is our afford them and that is bad for the producers are doing better and we make more stuff here and sell more here. so we do have trade deals with economy. so what we have at the some countries at the moment, but if moment is, if we leave the european we leave with no deal, then we will union with a no deal, we will fall to world trade organisation rules, which means all the tariffs for any products have to be set at the same revert to world trade organisation price. so, therefore, 10% from rules, and there is quite a lot of deals that haven‘t been sorted to rollover yet. when we leave the ca nyon price. so, therefore, 10% from canyon roses, that has to be the european union, and world trade same for ecuador as well. and all of organisation rules basically say the other places we might get roses that that harris would have to be from —— kenyan. and that is then in the same for every country until we get a trade deal in place. it is quite tricky to get your head around this, isn‘t it, with the details for it, and lots of different countries the future we might only pay 5%. so

have different deals. essentially, what it means is we will be starting from scratch. things. the government are worried suddenly we will have lots of things going up in price thatis the future we might only pay 5%. so that is what the government doesn‘t wa nt to that is what the government doesn‘t want to happen because then it would that we will bring into this go into chaos, if we leave with that no deal, so they are saying they are going to cut the tariffs on around country, so they want to cut the tariff on 80% to 90% of the 80 or 90% of the products that we products, that is the suggestion. import into this country. so there some products we will have the are somewhere they don‘t want to change the tariff because it could affect industries here in a negative ta riffs some products we will have the tariffs on. the point is we want to way. because we import may be part make sure we have products coming of the car industry, and it might be and that won‘t suddenly ramp up our tough for this, and you‘d have to prizes. so many issues, and we will pay more money for them. so it‘s speak with the business secretary about trying to make sure that we don‘t suddenly have these price rises. it‘s really complicated. every country has different deals. greg clark. and we will speak to him obviously we have deals with some. about measures to ensure that some are sorted to rollover when we workers‘ rights are protected after leave. some of them aren‘t. so it‘s brexit. government plans include really messy. it‘s kind of this protections for agency workers, thing of trying to make it as less parents and carers. theresa may says parliament should decide which rules are most appropriate, rather impactful on people‘s personal than automatically copying eu rules after britain leaves. trade unions have dismissed finances as possible. yes, because the assurances as meaningless. ultimately it comes down to how much people pay in the shops. you are speaking to the business secretary read clark at 8:10am on breakfast in about one hour. absolutely, speaking to greg clark about this.

thank you. measures to ensure workers‘ rights this morning —— greg. are protected after brexit millions of vulnerable people have been announced. government plans include could struggle to have easy access protections for agency workers, parents and carers. to coins and notes as we move theresa may says parliament should towards a cashless society. decide which rules are most the use of cards has increased appropriate, rather than automatically copying eu rules while a record number of cash after britain leaves. machines and bank branches trade unions have dismissed are closing, according to a new report. the access to cash review calls on the government to guarantee people are able to access money locally and ensure premises continue to accept it. our personal finance correspondent the assurances as meaningless. simon gompertz has more. just outside ipswich, a cashless pub, you have to pay by card or packages there were packages sent, smartphone, they save 15 hours a week not having to count the takings and drive them to the bank. we have carrying yellow bags, which appear greatly reduced the management time to create a small fire when open. spent dealing with catching up, also getting to the banks to get change, there has been eradicated, security millions of vulnerable people issues, so we have no, zero theft could struggle to have easy access to coins and notes as we move from either staff and/or robbers towards a cashless society. the use of cards has increased while a record number of cash coming in, and the insurance machines and bank branches are closing, according premiums are a lot lower. in ipswich to a new report. the access to cash review calls

on the government to guarantee itself, there is still the opposite, people are able to access money locally and ensure premises continue upon which only takes cash, and to accept it. plenty of people who don‘t want to do without it. i do window cleaning, slow ambulance response times to the most serious call outs so do without it. i do window cleaning, so you‘re dealing with a lot of cash. so i would say it would in rural areas in britain definitely be a problem. perhaps is putting lives at risk, a bbc investigation has found. maybe they are housebound and they in some rural communities, need someone to get something, give patients are waiting more than 20 them cash, because i don't think it minutes on average for help with cardiac arrests, seizures and major blood loss, is safe in these days to give your despite national targets of six ca rd is safe in these days to give your to eight minutes. card out. we are already seeing that john owen has more. the cash infrastructure is showing signs of collapsed. i don't think we ambulance service, is the patient have more than a couple of years breathing? when dealing with high—priority emergencies in a place like rural herefordshire the challenges can be considerable.” before something that's really liken it to playing a game of chess important to the uk, our ability to really in that you‘re constantly get cash and spend cash, is in serious jeopardy. this is about smoothing the transition to a world with hardly any notes or coins. the moving people around, trying to get boot pub is showing the way. the to the patients in the quickest possible time. for the most serious only cash you see here is the tips. response times by ambulances to critically ill patients are more emergencies, seconds count. figures than 50% slower on average in rural areas than in towns and cities, obtained by the bbc show that in

a bbc investigation has found. rural communities critically injured patients or patients with those in some rural communities life—threatening conditions like are waiting more than 20 minutes cardiac arrest wait an average of on average, compared to the national target time of six to eight minutes. four minutes longerfor the uk association of cardiac arrest wait an average of four minutes longer for an ambulance than patients in urban areas. time ambulance chief executives said the levels of demand that could mean the difference and the remoteness of some areas between a life saved and a life presented challenging lost. ambulances are supposed to attend the most serious category one emergencies in an average of seven circumstances for the service. minutes. and while in urban areas ambulance services often outperform the us singer, r kelly, that target, the bbc‘s analysis has angrily denied allegations found that in some rural areas the of sexual abuse during an interview on american television. average wait time is over 20 speaking to the cbs host, gayle king, the r&b star, minutes. anthony martial, chair of whose real name is robert sylvester kelly, insisted he was not guilty the association of ambulance chief of ten charges of aggravated sexual abuse against four alleged victims, executives, acknowledges that three of whom were under age. emergencies in rural areas are sometimes harder to reach quickly. in those examples it is important to is this camera on me? yes, it's on. that‘s stupid! understand the excellent services use your common sense. don‘t...forget the blogs, forget how you feel about me. that our control room staff deliver hate me if you want to, love me if you want, butjust use your common sense. to provide pre— arrival advice while

how stupid would it be for me to — with my crazy past and what i‘ve the ambulance and while the paramedics are en route. ambulance been through — oh, right now ijust services also point out other methods that they use to reach think i need to be a monster patients in rural areas quickly like a community first responders, and hold girls against their will. volu nteers a community first responders, volunteers who work to provide first aid to emergency callouts and partnering with police and fire services. any parent who worries about that two californian girls, moment, where other kids? where are aged just eight and five, who spent almost two days they, where are imagine this. in the wild before being discovered have been speaking for the first two californian girls, time about their extraordinary aged just eight and five, survival. who spent almost two days the sisters were reunited with their families on sunday, in the wild before being discovered after a successful search have been speaking for the first and rescue operation. time about their extraordinary charlotte simpson has more. survival. they just went missing. theyjust went missing. no-one knew where they were and they managed to survive. i can feel the parental it was starting to drizzle, so i panic. there is good news. the sisters were reunited knew we had to find shelter fast. with their families on sunday after a successful search and rescue operation. so how did they survive? finally back in their parents‘ arms, charlotte simpson has more. dehydrated but safe and well. leia it was starting to drizzle, so i knew we had to find shelter and caroline carrico wandered into fast. woods near their home in the small finally back in their parents‘ arms, community of ben bell on friday. but dehydrated but safe and well. leia and caroline carrico wandered the sisters lost their way following into woods near their home a deer trail that took them far in the small community

beyond the safety marker their pa rents beyond the safety marker their pa re nts ha d beyond the safety marker their parents had told them not to pass. of benbow on friday. we swear to god that know one should but the sisters lost their way, pass that marker, but leia just following a deer trail that took them far beyond a safety marker their parents had told them wa nted pass that marker, but leia just wanted a little more. 44 hours not to pass. later, a team of rescuers found the girls huddled under a bush nearly we sort of forgot that no—one one and a half miles from where they should pass that marker, but leia just wanted had started. we found shelter, a a little more adventure. 44 hours later, a team of rescuers tree branch close to the ground. we found the girls huddled under a bush had my sister‘s rainjacket. we nearly one and a half miles from where they had started. turned it sideways so each of us had we found shelter, a tree branch an arm hole that we stuck our arms close to the ground. into. aged just eight and five, leia and we had my sister‘s rain jacket to keep us warm. we turned it sideways so each and caroline used wilderness of us had an arm hole that we stuck our arms into. aged just eight and five, training they had learned at youth leia and caroline used wilderness clu b to training they had learned at youth club to help them survive, drinking water from leaves and eating cereal training they‘d learned at youth club to help them survive, bars they had brought with them. drinking water from leaves they did the right thing. i mean, and eating cereal bars they had they might have wandered off, but brought with them. they might have wandered off, but they did the right thing. they stuck together and they pulled

themselves through. they saved each other. the local sheriff say it was a miracle the girls had been found, i mean, they might‘ve wandered off, but they stuck together glad that for once this was a story and they pulled themselves through. that had a happy ending. that is they saved each other. the local sheriff said it was a miracle the girls had been amazing, isn‘t it? found, glad that for once this that had a happy ending. that is amazing, isn't it? unbelievable, i amazing, isn't it? unbelievable, i am so amazing, isn't it? unbelievable, i am so pleased. when you first see that story you think, this will have was a story that had a happy ending. a horrible ending. as a parent, can you imagine, 44 hours, two little thank goodness for that. can you girls? i don't even want to think about it. they are absolutely fine, |magine? so about it. they are absolutely fine, so it is happy wednesday, this thank goodness for that. can you imagine? i love the way the little story, as is this, which sally is sister was blaming her older sister talking about. english footballers have won a trophy. it happened for letting them walk off. i feel overnight in florida, last night, sorry for the parents, but i‘m so thankful. 44 hours. i know, you england‘s women have won the cup, would worry, wouldn‘t you? thankful. 44 hours. i know, you would worry, wouldn't you? they are fine. and a beautiful story as well. we are celebrating the england win the shebelieves cup for the very and we are looking at the weather as first time, comfortable winners well. it has been a little bit wet. against japan overnight. yes, and a main story that we have head coach phil neville says there‘s been looking out for the last few more to come from his side, with the world cup just days. a few months away. last year, 285 people were stabbed to death in england and wales, shock in the champions league.

real madrid, who‘ve won the highest number since records the champions league for the last began, and one in five people found three seasons, are out, carrying a knife were beaten by a brilliant ajax under the age of 18. after two more teenagers performance at the bernabeu. lost their lives at the weekend, what more can be done to tackle the problem? breakfast‘s graham satchell has been to meet steve barnabis, who ran a youth centre in walthamstow which was used as a safe space by young people. more on that coming up in the we had about 400 young people that papers. spurs are safely through to the quarterfinals used to visit our centre on a weekly of the champions league, after completing a convincing basis and there was just a safe two—leg win over borussia dortmund. place for them to go. it has been a harry kane with the only goal of the night in germany, it finished 1—0 on the night, year now since the centre actually 4—0 on aggregate. closed and i‘m still contacted now and england won the first twenty20 international from parents asking them where are against the west indies in st lucia. we, what are we doing, what projects jonny bairstow was the star, top scoring with 68 as england won are we running, are there places, or by four wickets. anywhere for young people to go or anything they can do? this is a road good day for england sport. yes, great day. it is great for the team that was branded a few years ago, ina great day. it is great for the team in a world cup year to get momentum last year or two years ago now, as going. i think he was wearing a being one of the worst roads in the whole of the uk. so, you know, there waistcoat. that is the secret. normally, it is because i have a few was two killings on there, the crime

issues. because i wasn‘t on a monday i was convinced it was tuesday rate was high. but, for us, it was today. it happens to me all the where a lot of our young people came time. i haven't got a waistcoat on. from. with the cuts now, they are actually just concerned i like to get the standard up with from. with the cuts now, they are actuallyjust concerned with the most serious crimes that they might waistcoat wednesday. i like to get the standard up with waistcoat wednesdaylj i like to get the standard up with waistcoat wednesday. i have missed that memo. he wears a waistcoat on a wednesday. naga isn't normally on. have to respond to, rather than the community projects and the community it is not my day. wednesday is a work that they really need to be involved in as well. i think the biggest thing that needs to be addressed is investment in young people. people taking the time and really having an interest in what is lie-in it is not my day. wednesday is a happening to young people. there are lie—in day. so many good things around the area and so many good projects in the it is not my day. wednesday is a lie-in day. you should want to see area running that are no longer naked tuesday. about. there is no—one fixed thing here‘s matt with a look at this morning‘s weather. iimagine we i imagine we need to be fully thatis about. there is no—one fixed thing clothed with the weather. yes, good that is going to solve this problem. we‘rejoined now from our london newsroom by sara thornton, morning. let‘s take you through the chair of the national police chiefs council, and also in the studio by donna murray—turner, who chairs the croydon safer essential info. wet in places, not neighbourhood board. good morning to you. sara, let‘s desperately cold at the moment. we have frost in scotland. temperatures well above where they should be, 8— begin with you. so there is this

10 degrees for many as you step out meeting happening today with sajid the door. it will be tempered by the javid, the home secretary. what needs to be done, more than what breeze, across england and wales, needs to be done, more than what revolving around low pressure across needs to be said now? this is really northern ireland. we have seen cloud serious and my thoughts are with the spill in overnight, outbreaks of rain, one inch in wales, and here is friends and families who have lost loved ones. it is a priority for the wet weather at the moment, eastern england, into southern policing and police officers are making huge efforts, but it is a scotla nd eastern england, into southern scotland and northern ireland. this much wider problem as has just been is where the persistent rain is. you made clear. it has got to involve will notice the blue in wales and the south—west with showers to come. local authorities, education, most of you will need a rain jacket. pa rents local authorities, education, parents and families. we‘ll be persistent rain and hills noted meeting with the home secretary this morning, the forces that are most across central scotland through the affected by violence, will be day, edging further north. skies briefing him at also discussing what brighten for england and wales, cloud around, but you will see heavy we think needs to be done now. we think that it needs to be treated as and thundery showers pushed though it is an emergency. when it eastwards in batches through the day. there will be some drier is treated as an emergency, you get all the key people around the table, moments. note the temperatures, 13— we think that needs to be done. 15 degrees in eastern england, mild setting up cobra were the key evenif minister, because it is notjust 15 degrees in eastern england, mild even if it is breezy. northern about policing, it is about all the ireland and southern scotland to compare, cloudy in the north with other agencies are the really

important part to play but also, we outbreaks of rain and hills note. it will feel quite chilly through the think it is an emergency and needs day. tonight, it remains quite emergency funding. we need to have more office hours on the streets, we know what tactics work about targeting hotspots, using breezy. further rain and hills no in stop—and—search, targeting gangs, we just haven‘t not got the capacity at scotla nd breezy. further rain and hills no in scotland pushing down into northern the moment, so we need some money ireland, north—west england and now to pay for overtime to get the wales later on. clear skies south and east. temperatures low enough for a touch of frost in tomorrow morning. temperatures tomorrow will drop relative to today —— hill snow. mutual aid between forces. i think we also need to think about the longer term investment that we are brightest throughout with only one willing to make into policing. the 01’ brightest throughout with only one or two showers southern counties of money this year is welcome, but england. elsewhere, cloud, rain, there needs to be serious investment in the next spending review into hill snow, spreading into northern policing. sara, i do think it could be stronger your language with the england, wales, the midlands, east first anc have given, it yet i will anglia, and temperatures by the end of the day around 5— 11 degrees but come to you. you saying is needs to it will be cold in the wind. be treated as an emergency, a cobra meeting with a senior emergency widespread frost returns into funding. cressida dick said that the friday, temperatures could be as low commissioner thinks there is an as —6 in places in scotland. on undeniable link between reduced numbers of police and the rising friday, lovely and bright to start, knife crime, you asking for a cobra the brightest of the week, with

sunshine for many. the sunshine will meeting and for emergency funding, give way to cloud through the day. yet the prime minister says there is no direct link. who is on your side by give way to cloud through the day. by the end of friday afternoon, northern ireland, wales and south—west england will be turning there? souljust look at the facts, wet once again. temperatures around there? souljust look at the facts, there are fewer police officers 7- 11 wet once again. temperatures around 7— 11 degrees but compared to doing policing and there is more thursday the wind will be light so crime. —— so i willjust. i think it won‘t be as chilly in the there is a link and i think we need to really look at what we can do in afternoon. and a quick heads up for terms of policing to stop the violence and the killings now. the weekend, yes, sunshine around, dry moments to enjoy, but keep checking your forecast wherever you sorry, sorry, sara thornton, sorry, are because of the mixture of heavy rain, gales and hills know to push across the country. all in all, who is going to be on your side now changeable spring outlook. the prime minister says there is no direct link? well, we will be speaking to the home secretary about parisse penrite indeed. thank you. the case for more investment in shell have a look at the front policing, but also really importantly, a senior minister getting the key departments and pages? would you like to kick off? agencies around the table and saying what are you doing? there was a definitely. go on then. really good serious violent strategy the telegraph is one of several papers to lead on the discovery published last year, there are plans of three packages containing in the way, lots of plans for early explosives at heathrow airport, london city airport, and waterloo station. also a picture of the queen intervention, as well as more and prince charles, policing, but we really need somebody to be holding departments they‘re celebrating 50 years to account to make sure that this is

since his investiture as prince of wales. all happening. listing into that was the mirror also leads on the explosives story. it says the incidents have sparked donna as well in the studio, your fears of "a fresh republican terror campaign" on britain. area of south london, i wanted to we‘ll be talking to a terror ask you about what sort of schemes expert about that story in the next half hour. you‘re putting into place at the moment, but on the issue police numbers, do you think more policing on the streets and a difference?” the times reports that pupils do not think we can force our way in are being taught how to deliver or out of this problem, i think an first aid to knife—crime victims, increase or decrease in numbers after two 17—year—olds would make little difference. it is were stabbed to death. a mindset, and this disease, as i have heard it called this morning in terms of knife crime is far more complex and multilayered than upping the numbers of these offices or the picture is of kyliejenner, who has become the world‘s youngest decreasing them. swat a difference self—made billionaire to your mind? i think we have to at the age of 21. major television personality and have far more community engagement. —— so what. also, may has been hurting. she has have far more community engagement. -- so what. it had a meeting with done fantastically well. and the sun reports different organisations and everybody needs to be at that that the defence secretary is ready meeting, there is no point having a to send in the army to help meeting, there is no point having a meeting and then feeding back to the tackle what it describes as "the knife crime crisis". it also has a picture group, they need to be in that room of meghan markle. at the point in time and they having this discussion. give us an idea and they have surely saying how

tough it was to climb everest, she about in your area of south—west london, what has worked? well, in was on the programme yesterday. who croydon, we have had a great wa nts to was on the programme yesterday. who wants to go first? you want me to increase in community engagement, so for my own organisation, we have monthly outreach meetings, that when start. so debenhams, we talked about them a lot, saying they have had a the community come, they bring the bit of a rough ride over the last young people. we have also conducted few years. the retailers warned on profits three times in the last research workshops where the police year. —— the retailer has warned. are held directly to account by parents and young people who have basically, when they put out a been inappropriately stopped, so it is possible, not impossible. if i profit warning, it means they are worried they are not going to make as much as they thought they were. can do it, that it can be done and i it is down in the 26 weeks to the think the community feels by having second of march, and it is facing a voice, they have a greater stake in what happens to them because at one of its biggest issues, lots of the end of the day, police and is retailers are talked about this in notjust the end of the day, police and is not just happen, it the past, they have got a big rent the end of the day, police and is notjust happen, it is an enforcer process over people and those people bill. they have £50 million meant had to be engaged with, they have to that the end of this month, as well give their comment to the way they as an increase in finance cost, so feel, they have to give their comments to the way that their busily putting pressure on debenhams children are interacted with. it is at the minute. it is interesting not a process in the air, this because we think about shops like process affects people of the sharpest end of the stick. what debenhams being there forever, they would you say to this then? because have been there for so long, they are of you are saying there is no have been there for so long, they a re really have been there for so long, they are really struggling. the traditional big chains are really difference to police numbers, it is irreleva nt to difference to police numbers, it is

struggling. and we talk about irrelevant to what is happening at waitrose and marks & spencer ‘s and on the ground, what role should the police be playing? -- on the ground. big chains on the high street, that is another one that really draws people into high—street. the police that are in position now should really be targeting and is another one that really draws working on how the officers engaged people into high-street. for some people, it is a big loss when with the, it is not enough tojust debenhams or a marks & spencer see young person. . . closes in your town because for some with the, it is not enough tojust see young person... you can put more of them, that might be your biggest department store. your member pick police on the street but who is going to go to them? we currently and mix? —— do you remember? have a problem of a wall of silence and somebody is stabbed. that is not going to change if the culture of department store. your member pick and mix? -- do you remember? you silence... sara, you have been never took a cola bottle out of the listening to what donna has been pick and mix? if my mum it seemed that, we would have been in all saying, it is about moving away from sorts of bother. we would never have the rest culture, so to speak, and gone to woolworths again. my opinion he has just changed dramatically. to having everyday engagement. so i would agree absolutely that it is well, it could not get much lower. a about local offices building new low. a picture of gareth bale, relationships with local communities, but the real difficulty who was having a really tough time is that we just have not got the at real madrid. we've been talking capacity or the numbers to do that ina way capacity or the numbers to do that about england's women winning the in a way that we would like to. i agree completely with the approach but my point is we just have not got

shebelieves cup, they did not make it in time for the papers. that the ability to do that sort of preventative, proactive troll in check there, gareth bale earns more communities which we know asked so valued. would you like to come back than the entire ajax squad last on that? i disagree, ithink if valued. would you like to come back on that? i disagree, i think if you have the will to make it work, if night. really? there's been a lot of the investment of a person is talk about the fans not loving him. genuine enough, they can make work. yes, and perhaps his teammates not it isa loving him and him not being as genuine enough, they can make work. it is a lot of hours, it is a lot of engaged with his teammates as man—hours, but if the commitment is everyone else's. he needs a fresh challenge, i think. he grace... we've man-hours though, everyone else's. he needs a fresh challenge, ithink. he needs everyone else's. he needs a fresh challenge, i think. he needs a fresh challenge, i think. he needs a fresh challenge, he hurt his ankle last this is the point that sara is night that he is fine. i will not do making, isn‘t it? —— commitment that one, you do that one. first of all, this bridges in cambridgeshire, is... understandably, an idea do hear her point but in croydon, you it says this is a warning, very low bridge. it has been hit at 20 times have people who will come at the meetings because they want to give by lorries and this was the latest their own time. it is only 2.7 metres high meetings because they want to give theirown time, meetings because they want to give their own time, they give of their own time. can i ask you, many people that the number of lorries hejust will agree with you about police smash into it and the police are saying you have got to know the numbers, do you think the police are height of your lorry and they could not seeing things from... and i will not really make the sign any ago, come back to sara on this as well, could they? that one, dogs, we all do you think the police are not

seeing this on your point of view loved dogs on breakfast but this was and alike willjust sold with more funding in numbers and actually, taken by loved dogs on breakfast but this was ta ken by doc that will not the difference?” loved dogs on breakfast but this was taken by doc walker in saratoga springs in new york state. he has think they do things in my point of managed to get 30 of the dogs that view, i think they fully understand he walks all to sit together, not the community engagement is needed. photo shopped. if anyone has ever where i think the gap is is they do not want to have because when you have news engagement, you have tried to take a photo of one dog, in accountability that can sometimes be a row it is to get 30 of them very accountable process and not everybody wants to go through that. together like that. are they staffed 0k, everybody wants to go through that. ok, let‘s take that back to sara. donna is making a very good point on 01’ together like that. are they staffed orare together like that. are they staffed or are they real? they are real. this, what would you like to say to that is controlled, isn‘t it? this? of course police are part of or are they real? they are real. this? of course police are part of this solution that they are not the that is controlled, isn't it? he must give them lots of treats. only solution, i think the sort of that is controlled, isn't it? he must give them lots of treatsm would be the biggest hands in the engagement that donna is talking land, wouldn‘t you ? about with community is absolutely would be the biggest hands in the land, wouldn‘t you? —— you would essential. we need to be asking ourselves wide as a child taken it need. have you seen top gun? there's is against another child? and the a nswer to is against another child? and the answer to that is very complex and it seems to involve —— needs to that brilliant moment when they have relations, i‘m not going to describe evolve whole range of people to stop international relations. anyone who has watched a film... this picture, the killing and to solve the problem this is an f—15 strike eagle and it now. “— the killing and to solve the problem now. —— take a knife. is captured with the co—pilot

looking straight up at the camera. the killing and to solve the problem now. -- take a knife. good luck to you can‘t catch it, you can‘t see a you what you think about this. do get in contact with us. i‘m sure camera at the moment. i‘ll tell you there is plenty discussion taking place on our social media platform. how fast these planes can go, 1579 and no doubt, we‘ll be talking about it more as well because sajid javid mph. do you think they were just is chairing that meeting with the above them going rate, if you can national security council chiefs hold it there, guys? this was taken, today. here‘s matt with a look at this morning‘s weather. a very good morning. sadly, there‘s near 700 foot mountain, i can't not muchjoy in pronounce in paris. -- right. it is very good morning. sadly, there‘s not much joy in the behind very good morning. sadly, there‘s not muchjoy in the behind me. very good morning. sadly, there‘s not much joy in the behind me. grey skies overhead this morning. if you worth looking, that is in the are about to head out, some of the telegraph, it is also in the times essential things you need to know, is also in the times as well. not desperately cold away from the fantastic. thank you very much. north of scotland, that is. temperatures really should be by imagine having perfect sight but not being able to recognise other day, never mind the sting in the people‘s faces, even your morning. if you are cycling to work relatives and close friends. it‘s a reality for people this morning, winds across the with prosopagnosia, also known southern and eastern areas and to as face blindness. the far west of scotland. it is all it‘s a rare condition which affects around one in 50 people in the uk. wrapped around an area of low pressure which also encapsulates our wales correspondent jordan davies has been to meet this cloud, it produced an extra two boo james, who has lived with face inches of rain to the south—west of

blindness all her life. wales through the night and also meeting your partner in a coffee across parts of eastern england, shop should be a piece of cake, but southern and central england, northern ireland. patches of blue for boo james it can be a challenge. showing up on the radar, some heavy showers across wales and the she has face blindness, a condition south—west, which will then moved across england and wales, even which means she can‘t recognise though skies will brighten a touch people‘s faces, friends, family, compared with this morning. continued cloud outbreaks, outbreaks even her own reflection. have of rain, england and wales, as i definitely been on a boss having someone waving at me, not knowing mention, compared to this morning, it is looking brighter this morning, who it was and then later a few glimpses of sunshine. clusters discovering that was possibly my mother to conversation and other of showers spreading away northwards such happenings, so even close and in the east, is looking heavy family and not safe. but what is and in the east, is looking heavy and sundry. sunshine in east of even more extraordinary is that boo england, could get up to 15 degrees james only discovered she had the condition in her 405. this afternoon. northern ireland, james only discovered she had the condition in her 40s. i used to explain this to myself by thinking southern scotland brighter by the end of the day can this morning. that i actually did not like other much more cloud, rain and hill snow people. if i met them and liked continue for scotland low and a bit chilly. that rain and hill snow them, and they did not cling to my continues in scotland‘s comic pushes memory, how interested was i? sakho back into northern ireland, parts of northern england in north—west wales. clear skies further south, decided i should not actually mix of only one or two showers. this is we people much of that was the level of interest i had in them. it is will see some crossed into the

difficult to describe how those were morning, butjust will see some crossed into the morning, but just about anywhere will see some crossed into the morning, butjust about anywhere he see any clear skies, temperatures the conditions he faces. icy will drop low enough for a touch of component parts of the face, i can see there is a nose, i can see their frost on thursday. tomorrow, after milderair eyes and a mouth and ears in various frost on thursday. tomorrow, after milder air today, cold weather is working its way back in the north. features, but it is very difficult for my rain to hold them all to go with it, still lots of together as an image of a face. —— i outbreaks of cloud and rain, hill can see. for example, i am looking snow across scotland too, spreading across northern england, wales, the at your face now but if i then midlands and into east anglia by the turned away, i would find they had very little picture of what i have afternoon. largely dry by the some just seen. so ifi sunshine, one or two showers, brightening up in northern ireland very little picture of what i have just seen. so if i just showed you this person? no, no idea at all. can later. temperatures will be dropping in the breeze will make it feel much cooler than five to 10 celsius would suggest. in the tomorrow morning, a you tell me what maybe you are widespread frost, temperatures as picking up there? well, i can see is an older gentleman, he has got them direct lines around the eyes. i low as —6 in scotland. cloud think the eyebrows ought to be distinctive, perhaps they are to other people. ifi distinctive, perhaps they are to increasing from the west, sunshine other people. if i told you this was donald trump. really, so that is turning hazy on by the afternoon, rain across ireland and the wales in what he looks like? the president of south—west england again, and that america. annul researchers in wales rain will spread eastwards as we go to friday night to give us a bit of a mixed weekend. that is how it is are looking to learn more about

looking, and that is your weather. prosopagnosia, its official title. scientists at swansea university are looking for people who think they thank you. we have got three very may have the condition to take pride in their new research. —— and now we. if we can work out exactly which interesting guests coming up for you pa rt we. if we can work out exactly which part of the rain is going wrong, later in the show, we have a country music star, we have james wong, a then we can start to look at the mediation of this problem, so we are looking at here in swansea are botanist, and also star of radio two developing a rehabilitation programme for people with prosopagnosia. for boo james, there and seem to be star of a new show on is no real treatment for the itv, sara cox is going to be as condition at the moment, but she well. music, movies and food? what hopes better awareness of face blindness could make something as simple asa blindness could make something as simple as a walk in a busy park a little less daunting. jordan davies, bbc news. more do you want? that is remarkable, isn‘t it? imagine not recognising your own time now to get the news, mother when she is talking to you travel and weather where you are. one of us. boo james says she has good morning from bbc london news, i‘m sonja jessup. a charity‘s claiming that four in ten londoners earn less just given up on watching films than they need for a socially because she can‘t follow the films acceptable standard of living. because she can‘t follow the films because she can‘t recognise any of the trust for london says a growing the basis of the main characters. number of people living in the capital are struggling can‘t follow the story. she is to afford the cost of housing, childcare and transport here.

hereafter 7:30am this morning, if it‘s calling on the government you have any questions or maybe if to build more social homes for rent. so it‘s really important you have any questions or maybe if you suffer from face blindness that we take action to reduce costs yourself, do let us know and we will across housing, transport, and child care try to get to the bottom of things for people in the city. so particularly later on. because she did not even in housing, we are in know she was suffering from it, she the midst of a housing crisis. just thought there was a problem, many people who are struggling are in the private that perhaps did not like people, sector. we need much more social housing, that perhaps did not like people, that people would think that either so those people aren‘t relying because was not a member and people, she found it really difficult. it is on incredibly high rates. a difficult one. time now to get the news, a treasury spokesperson says it will deliver 116,000 travel and weather where you are. affordable homes in the capital we‘ll see when a few minutes. —— see within the next three years. you. good morning from bbc london news, i‘m sonja jessup. the home office has been a charity‘s claiming that four accused of complacency in ten londoners earn less and shirking its responsibility than a socially acceptable over its handling of standard of living. the windrush scandal. the trust for london says a growing there was a public outcry after it emerged commonwealth number of people living citizens who‘d been in the capital are struggling living here for decades to afford the cost of housing, had been denied access to services, held in detention centres, childcare and transport here. and even deported. it‘s calling on the government a public accounts committee report accuses the government of failing to take ownership of the problem. to build more social homes for rent. the home office says it‘s determined to right the wrongs experienced. so it is really important that we a project where people can share unwanted food with others ta ke so it is really important that we take action to reduce costs across instead of throwing it away is to be rolled out to other parts housing, transport and child care for people in the city. so of london over the next couple of years.

particularly in housing, we are in called community fridges, the midst of a housing crisis. many people donate food they‘re likely to throw out, and anyone who needs it can help themselves. people are struggling in the private sector. we need much more social the first opened in brixton in 2017, housing so people are not relying on and the scheme‘s now been awarded lottery funding to expand. the incredibly high rent. the treasury spokesperson says it will deliver 116,00 affordable homes in the capital within let‘s look at the travel. the next three years. on the tube, the circle line has the home office has been accused of complacency minor delays because of a signal and shirking its responsibility failure. over its handling of the windrush scandal. other lines are running well. there was a public outcry after it in hammersmith, we‘ve got roadworks emerged commonwealth slowing things down. citizens, who‘d been this is fulham palace road. living here for decades, it‘s down to one lane in each had been denied access to services, direction, just south held in detention centres, of the hammersmith one way system. and even deported. a public accounts committee report accuses the government of failing to take ownership of the problem. the home office says it‘s determined and king william street is closed to right the wrongs experienced. southbound from cornhill the cannon a project where people can share unwanted food with others street, and that is also because of instead of throwing it away is to be rolled out to other parts roadworks. over to kate kinsella for the weather. of london over the next good morning. couple of years. well, after a rather wet and windy night, called community fridges, it‘s a mild start out there this people donate food they‘re likely morning, quite a damp start too, to throw out, and anyone who needs it can help themselves. some remnants of rain around, but that should clear quite quickly the first opened in brixton in 2017, to largely cloudy skies. yes, it remains rather breezy today, and the scheme‘s now been awarded lottery funding to expand. with some heavy showers a bit later. now, the rain left from last night

will clear away eastwards first thing this morning, let‘s look at the travel now. largely dry this morning. cloudy, yes, but then those showers will start to blow on the tube, there‘s no through through the afternoon. service on the circle line locally, quite sharp, quite heavy, between south kensington. you mightjust hear a rumble of thunder, get a little bit of hail in fact, that has now opened again, you can see it has minor delays at the moment. mixed in there as well. but the temperature, in hammersmith, we‘ve got roadworks despite the wind and showers, slowing things down. staying milder to around 14 celsius. this is fulham palace road, overnight tonight, those showers it‘s down to one lane in each will start to die out. we‘ll have some lengthy clear direction just south spells, it is going to feel a little of the hammersmith one way system. and more roadworks in mitcham, bit cooler than last night. cricket green is closed northbound. the minimum temperature of around it‘s been causing three orfour celsius. delays in the area. but a lovely bright start tomorrow, over to kate kinsella it is going to remain rather windy for the weather. though, through the night and through thursday itself, good morning, after a rather wet and we‘re likely to see gusts of 40, maybe even 50 mph windy night, mild start out there gusts an hourfor a time. this morning and a damp start too, friday, a chilly night, but it stays unsettled for the weekend. some remnants of rain but that i‘ll be back in half an hour. should clear quite quickly to largely cloudy skies. yes, it there‘s plenty more travel on our website at the usual address. remains rather breezy today with now though, it‘s back some heavy showers a bit later. the to dan and naga. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, range last night will cool way eastwards first thing this morning, with dan walker and naga munchetty.

largely dry this morning, cloudy but then no showers will start clear to it‘s just gone 7:30am. then no showers will start clear to the afternoon. luckily quite sharp, here‘s a summary of this morning‘s main stories from bbc news. home secretary sajid javid will meet quite heavy, you mightjust hear the today with police chiefs from seven forces most odd bit of shower and thunder mixed affected by violent crime. he‘s facing calls to treat in there as well. the temperature a series of fatal stabbings as a national emergency. earlier, the chair of the national police chiefs council told breakfast last night around 1a celsius. overnight a teenager was charged tonight, those showers will start to with the murder of yousef makki, die out. some lengthy clear spells, the 17—year—old boy who was stabbed to death in greater it is going to feel a little cooler manchester on saturday. than last night, the minimum a man has also been arrested in connection with the murder temperature around deal or four of a 17—year—old girl, celsius. but a lovely bright start jodie chesney, in east london on friday. tomorrow, is going to remain rather windy though the night and it thursday itself, we are likely to the home secretary is facing calls see gusts of 40, maybe even 50 gusts an hourfora time. to treat a series of fatal stabbings see gusts of 40, maybe even 50 gusts an hourfor a time. it stays u nsettled an hourfor a time. it stays unsettled for weekend. asa to treat a series of fatal stabbings as a national emergency. we think it i‘ll be back in half an hour. needs to be treated as if it was an emergency. when you have an emergency. when you have an emergency you get the key people bye for now. around the table to solve the problem. we need that to be done. it hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. is not just about problem. we need that to be done. it is notjust about policing but about it‘s 6:30am. we‘ll bring you all the latest news the other agencies which all have a and sport in a moment, really important part to play. but also on breakfast this morning: radio 2 dj sara cox the government is reportedly set to cut tariff charges tells us about her coming—of—age on up to 90% of imports in the event

memoir, which reveals stories of growing up on a cattle farm of a no—deal brexit. tariffs are the charges imposed on goods which cross borders in the absence of a free trade arrangement. the charges are expected to remain for sensitive sectors including in lancashire in the 1980s. cars, textiles, beef, lamb and diary products. the cuts would be intended to protect consumers from price rises. the government says it will make an announcement once a decision is finalised. # when i wake up in measures to ensure workers‘ rights the middle of the night # are protected after brexit platinum—selling singer have been announced. songwriter brett eldredge government plans include has established himself as one protections for agency workers, of country music‘s biggest stars. parents and carers. theresa may says parliament should he‘ll be here to tell us decide which rules are most about headlining the uk country appropriate, rather music festival c2c this weekend. than automatically copying eu guidelines after brexit. trade unions have dismissed how often do you manage to eat five a day, and could you up the assurances as meaningless. the ante to ten a day? botanist james wong will be millions of people will struggle here to explain which foods count to access coins and notes as we move as part of your daily intake and how towards a cashless society. little tweaks to your diet the use of cards has increased, could reduce risk of disease. while a record number of cash machines and bank branches are closing, according to a new report. it calls on the government good morning. to guarantee that people are able here‘s a summary of today‘s main to access money locally. stories from bbc news. cash is now only used home secretary sajid javid will meet for 3—in—10 transactions, today with police chiefs which is down by half from seven forces most affected by violent crime. he‘s facing calls to treat a series of fatal stabbings

as a national emergency. last night, a teenager was charged with the murder of yousef makki, over the last decade. the 17—year—old boy who was stabbed to death in greater manchester on saturday. a man has also been arrested in connection with the murder i know that you can pay for parking of a 17—year—old girl, jodie chesney, in east london on friday. with your card. any notes? emergency the government is reportedly set to cut tariff charges on up to 90% of imports in the event of a no—deal brexit. notes. i won‘t tell you where i tariffs are the charges imposed on goods which cross borders in the absence of a free store them, yes. going to be rummaging in your dressing room. you won‘t find them there. trade arrangement. rummaging in your dressing room. you won't find them there.” rummaging in your dressing room. you won't find them there. i always have a note, but i don‘t panic like i the charges are expected to remain would have done. good morning, sal. for sensitive sectors including cars, textiles, beef, lamb and diary products. the cuts would be intended it is interesting, the cashless to protect consumers from price rises. the government says it will make society. i always have a note but i an announcement once a decision is finalised. don‘t know if i would worry about not having cash as i used to.” measures to ensure workers‘ rights never carry cash. you don't carry are protected after brexit have been announced. any cash? talk to steph about this. government plans include protections for agency workers, parents and carers. theresa may says parliament should decide which rules are most appropriate, rather than automatically copying eu guidelines after brexit. you don‘t have any queens? trade unions have dismissed

the assurances as meaningless. any cash? talk to steph about this. you don't have any queens? in the car, may be. shrapnel in your pocket? a little bit maybe but i am millions of people will struggle normally scrambling for a queen to to access coins and notes as we move do my parking and then i try to do towards a cashless society. it with my phone and it doesn't the use of cards has increased work. interesting insight into your while a record number of cash world. chaos. i will tell you machines and bank branches are closing, according to a new report. the access to cash review calls on the government to guarantee people are able to access money locally and ensure premises continue work. interesting insight into your world. chaos. iwill tell you what isn‘t chaotic, england‘s performance to accept it. in the tournament, laying the groundwork for the world cup. really big sum of women's sport which we cash is now only used for three will cover with the world cup coming in every ten transactions, down from six in ten a decade ago. up. brilliant from england‘s women who‘ve won the she believes cup in the us. they did it by beating japan 3—0 in florida, response times by ambulances and jo currie was watching. to critically ill patients are more england are lighting up the world than 50% slower on average in rural stage, lifting the she believes cup, areas than in towns and cities, their biggest trophy to date, and, a bbc investigation has found. what‘s more, in a world cup year. those in some rural communities are waiting more than 20 minutes on average, compared to the national an occasion to celebrate, the champions against the odds. obviously, we are delighted. target time of six to eight minutes. as you can see from the celebrations, in the change rooms, lots of music and dancing. the uk association of ambulance chief executives said the levels of demand for us, we‘re tired, but at the same time we are looking and the remoteness of some areas presented challenging forward to what‘s

to come in the next few months. circumstances for the service. but, most importantly, the use of facial recognition enjoying tonight. ready to pounce, the lionesses technology is being trialled in prisons to help identify visitors smuggling drugs and mobile phones to inmates. the system is already in use at one started with confidence, prison in yorkshire while elsewhere, two other uk jails have been using biometric technology to identity documents and scan irises. encapsulated by lucy staniforth‘ the ministry ofjustice says strike from outside the area, the measures will help cut which settled the nerves. reoffending and make prisons minutes later, england were at it again, this time karen carney with a pinpoint header and the public safer. to put them ahead further. kyliejenner has become the world‘s youngest self—made billionaire at the age of 21. beth mead, one of the younger players, desperate to book her place in the world cup, showed why the reality television star she is worth her spot and entrepreneur has joined with her second eye—catching the exclusive rich list published goal of the tournament. each year by financial after the change of ends, magazine forbes. the lionesses continued to hunt for more goals. this one coming closes, she founded her beauty but they couldn‘t add to the lead. products company kylie cosmetics just not that it mattered. three years ago. she‘s become a billionaire two years the manner of the performance faster than the previous record in this match and throughout holder, mark zuckerberg, the tournament underlines this team‘s coming of age. you enjoy moments like this, the co—founder of facebook. because you don‘t get many moments do you remember him?|j in your life where you get do you remember him? i remember him. your hands on a trophy. it‘s my first as a manager, he took 23 years to get there. kylie it‘s the first for some of these smashed it. billionaire at 21. players, and we are going

to will enjoy it tonight. the thing about lifting trophies is, it raises expectations, but the more you get your hands billionaire at 82, that is what i on the silverware, the better would dream of. right... laughter. i you handle the pressure. just can‘t see it happening. would dream of. right... laughter. i just can't see it happening. you never know, you could uncover and the celebrations continued in the dressing room. england on a real upword curve at the moment, fingers crossed for the world cup something remarkable.” which starts in france injune. never know, you could uncover something remarkable. i don't need to bea something remarkable. i don't need to be a billionaire, i am happy. all what a night in the champions league. right. in terms of enjoying your the kings of europe, real madrid, are out. they‘ve absolutely dominated this competition in recent years, life, it was a great night last winning the last three in a row, night, wasn‘t it? but they were taken apart by ajax who scored some cracking life, it was a great night last night, wasn't it? yeah, she believes goals at the bernabeu. they won 5—3 on aggregate, 4—1 on the night — that‘s real‘s biggest home defeat cup held in the us. that is all you in a european knockout game, and their grip on the famous trophy need to know, england have one. it was on quite late last night. has finally been broken. brilliant then from england‘s women who‘ve won the she believes cup no such problems, though, for spurs. in the us. they‘re the first english side they did it by beating through to the quarter finals. japan 3—0 in florida, and jo currie was watching. keeper hugo loris was in inspired form as they completed a dominant two—leg win over borussia dortmund, england are lighting up the world harry kane with the only goal of the night as they won 1—0 stage, lifting the she believes cup, there biggest trophy to date and on the night, 4—0 on aggregate.

what‘s more in a world cup year. an england won the first twenty20 international against the west occasion to celebrate, the champions indies. tom curran got four wickets against the odds. obviously we are as the west indies set england 161 to win in st lucia, delighted. as you can see from the and it wasjonny bairstow who was the star with the bat, his 68 was his best in a t20 international as england celebrations, in the change rooms, music and dancing. we are tired, but won by four wickets. at the same time we are looking forward to what‘s to come in the a major boycott is set to effect next few months. most importantly, enjoying tonight. ready to pounce, today‘s race meeting at lingfield. the lionesses started with only 17 runners remain for the six confidence, encapsulated with this scheduled races with trainers strike from outside the earlier and owners calling for a boycott due which settled the nerves. minutes later england were at it again, this to an ongoing row over prize money. three of the races will time carney with a pinpoint header to put them ahead further. one of the younger players, desperate to have just two runners. book her place in the world cup, i hope you enjoyed your pancakes, showed why she is worth her spot with her second eye—catching goal of the tournament. after the change of ends, the lionesses continued to everybody. hunt for more goals. this one coming and loads of you will have been flipping pancakes for shrove tuesday closes, but they couldn‘t add to the last night, but the former england and chelsea captainjohn terry‘s lead. not that it mattered. the taken it one step further. here he is. yes. i know we had a manner of the performance in this

match and throughout the tournament underlines this team‘s coming of debate about this. i would definitely eat that. would you? yes. age. you enjoy moments like this, because you don‘t have moments in from john terry's toe? yes. your your life where you get this trophy. it is my first as a manager, the first for some of these players and we will enjoy it tonight. the thing toes are probably more hygienic than your hands. laughter. do you know about lifting trophies is it raises expectations, but the more you get your hands on the silverware the what i mean? think about it? how better you handle the pressure. and the celebrations continued often do you wash your toes? last in the dressing room. week i didn‘t wash my feet for ten england on a real upword curve at the moment, days. in your general life, how fingers crossed for the world cup, often do you wash your toes before you prepare dinner?” often do you wash your toes before which starts in france injune. you prepare dinner? i suppose... they are in the shower with me, my toes. can i change the subject ever we will be there. so slightly from your toes? do you what a night in know who the pancake was for? family the champions league. the kings of europe, real madrid, are out. member? a family member, mrs terry. they‘ve dominated this competition in recent years, winning the last three in a row, but they were taken apart by ajax i think that‘s fine. who scored some cracking goals at the bernabeu. they won 4—1 on the night, member? a family member, mrs terry. i think that's fine. do you? my 5—3 on aggregate.

real‘s grip on the famous trophy has sister—in—law is a pancake queen. she had four different coloured finally been broken. pancake mixes, orange, blue, green and yellow and she put them in. all no such problems though for spurs, into one? yes, rainbow pancake, very they‘re the first english side nice. i am well beaten. thank you through to the quarter finals. hugo loris was in inspired form as they completed a dominant very much, sally. your welcome. two—leg win over borussia dortmund, harry kane with the only goal of the night, as they won 1—0 the time now is 7:38am, good morning to you. on the night, 4—0 on aggregate. imagine having perfect sight but not being able to recognise other people‘s faces — the effort was brilliant. even your relatives and close friends. that‘s the reality for people with prosopagnosia, also known as face blindness. it is a rare condition with playing, with the touch, which affects around one in 50 people in the uk. our wales correspondent jordan davies has been to meet the third leg in wembley, boo james, who has lived with face blindness all her life. and tonight, i think, unbelievable effort. i want to congratulate my players. meeting your partner in a coffee it was a good night for all of the players and for the club. shop should be a piece of cake, england won the first twenty20 but for boo james it against the west indies. can be a challenge. tom curran got four wickets she has face blindness, as the west indies set england 161 a condition which means she can‘t recognise people‘s to win in st lucia. faces, friends, family, even her own reflection. and it was curran who hit the winning runs, too, as england won by four wickets.

the second match is on tuesday. i have definitely been on a bus having someone waving at me, not knowing who it was, a major boycott is set to effect and then later discovering today‘s race meeting at lingfield. that was possibly my mother through conversation only 17 runners remain for the six and other such happenings, scheduled races with trainers so even close family are not safe. and owners calling for a boycott due to an ongoing row over prize money. three of the races will have just two runners. judd trump is through to the quarter—finals of the players championship. the masters champion was in devastating form as he whitewashed jimmy robertson it is difficult to describe how by six frame 2—0 in preston. those with the condition see faces. he‘ll meet jack lisowski in the last i can see the component parts of the face, i can see there is a nose, eight after he beat kyren wilson. i can see their eyes and a mouth and ears in various features, and loads of you will have been but it is very difficult for my brain to hold them all together as an image of a face. for example, i am looking flipping pancakes for shrove tuesday at your face now, but if i then turned away, i would find i had very little valid picture of what i have just seen. so if ijust showed you this person? — i know someone close to me now was — last night, no, no idea at all. but the former england and chelsea captain john terry‘s taken it one step further. can you tell me what maybe watch this. really? on his foot, you are picking up there? well, i can see he is an older gentleman, he has got those lines around the eyes. back into the pan. that needs to go

into the bin. it is less than five i think the eyebrows ought to be distinctive, seconds. it is just perhaps they are to other people. if i told you this was donald trump? into the bin. it is less than five seconds. it isjust a sock. sock fibres and everything.” oh really, so that is what he looks like? seconds. it isjust a sock. sock fibres and everything. i would definitely eat that. i don't think i could do that. i do have the five really interesting. thank you second rule, but with a pancake there is too much surface area and greece. what if it is someone else's so much for coming in today talking about this. we‘re joined now by boo james and also byjohn towler from swansea university, who is researching face blindness. ididn‘t foot? -- greace. not on your i didn‘t know this was something which affected one in 50 people. trainer, i have three cats, there boo, when did you first realise that would be further. important question this was an issue for you? it was of the day. you had multicoloured about ten years ago, i saw a feature pancakes? yes, we had four different food colouring, squeeze them onto similarto the pancake, have some fun. taking about ten years ago, i saw a feature similar to this on tv and recognised immediately, this is what happens to me in day—to—day life, therefore have i got this problem, which was it to another level. my sister—in—law is very creative. such a relief to know because before sadly, thank you very much. that is going to have the weather for us in that i thought i was a strange three orfour minutes. going to have the weather for us in three or four minutes. it is getting very springlike out there. yes. person and i had no account of the

sunshine peeking through. we did show you the papers earlier, quite a lot of them leading with this story. images of two of the packages way i was feeling this way in my containing explosive devices life. to find out it was a condition which were found at heathrow was quite comforting. i imagine that airport, london city airport made it easierfor those people and waterloo station yesterday have been circulated to mail sorting was quite comforting. i imagine that made it easier for those people who surround you, friends, family, offices and transport workers. collea g u es surround you, friends, family, colleagues as well, because they staff have been warned to be on high might have thought it was odd that you ignored someone perhaps that you alert and be extra vigilant knew. you know, in passing, simply for other suspicious packages. because you didn‘t recognise their all three parcels had an irish post face. i don't know if i've had that mark, according to police, who said the devices did not appear feedback. as you go through life, to be very sophisticated. you develop coping mechanisms and we‘re joined now by david lowe, you develop coping mechanisms and you hope that you will get most of who worked in counter—terrorism the time and get away with it. how during the northern ireland troubles, and is now can you win it with us after this at leeds beckett university. interview, say, you‘re here in the office and dan or i come out of the office, how would you win it in good morning. what did you make of terms of being able to make sure, hi this when you have heard this news ain? terms of being able to make sure, hi again? if you're both dressed coming out through the day? what exactly the same and with your glasses on, having just seen you, i we re coming out through the day? what were you thinking, who is behind might stand a chance of recognising this? i think to start with the met you again, that wouldn‘t be a did the right thing to start with problem in the short—term, but if i potential terrorist threat, it has walk past you in the street been interesting there is a tomorrow, or you‘re standing behind me at the checkout and you don‘t connection and the irish police are assisting at the moment, it is stuff i‘ve been working on recently since the good friday agreement. we have

had dissident groups on the republican side, now the new ira, have your glasses on, you have your amalgamation of the real ira, that hat on, i would probably end up is what it is being called? yes, the saying i have never seen you before in my life, famous, well—known or not, it doesn‘t seem to make a difference. so, short term a little new ira are different groups who bit i can manage, but long—term very difficult what do we know about the condition and how can we help people have formed together and they have a like boo to survive and not make group called sora, political party, those social faux pas brought about using the back stop in brexit as a by the condition? absolutely, so we potential for getting support. there are really interested in prosopagnosia for two reasons, was a car bomb in derry injanuary, scientifically because there are parts of the brain that we know are involved in face recognition and there have been shootings, but we those seem to not be working as well don‘t get this side of the irish sea, which is frustrating for me, but it might not be that. in people with prosopagnosia, so we investigations will be open—minded, are very interested in how specific they will look at anything, it could the conditions could be, so is it be someone with a grievance. they we re be someone with a grievance. they were not explosive devices. you saw the pictures, it sort of burnt the other types of objects as well? many envelope. is it a warning? people we see it seems tojust be a problem with face recognition, so potentially, certainly let‘s say one of the things people have been you‘ve got... the ordinance is so small. it would be an unpleasant asking me over the years i've been

surprise if you opened it. it is the message of, well, you can‘t be safe researching prosopagnosia is, ok, you have given me these tests, i all the time and that is the message can't recognise faces, is there anything we can do about it? so you want to get across, we are myself and my colleagues at swansea talking about it now and if it is a university have developed a training group then they have achieved what programme that we can use to train they want to achieve. in the past with bigger incidents of course people to make these fine there have been warnings, always, some sort of communication, and one discriminations between faces. so we are actually very excited to be rolling this out. so there is no of the suggestions is it isn‘t very cu re rolling this out. so there is no cure for it at the moment, you know, sophisticated. what is the next fixing the issue in the brain or the step? when do police or security pa rt fixing the issue in the brain or the part that isn‘t working, it is forces know it is ratcheting up?” coping mechanisms. boo, you have done this in life, haven‘t you? think you have to look at the device and look at the evidence and try to coping mechanisms. boo, you have done this in life, haven't you?m has been a lifetime‘s work, yes, not find a channel. if there is a realising that until ten years ago connection between a group. it could explained a lot of things. so what be for example. the three main would you do then in terms of what threats we face is the far right, would you do then in terms of what would you do then in terms of what would you advise boo to do? we can obviously islamist groups and talk about all of these sort of returning fighters, and the irish coping strategies, you know, a lot connection stop what you‘re talking about in terms of potential violence? yes, they are the three of it is about context, so if main threats and the three main

extremist threats that we are facing. so you look for that connection. once you‘ve got that connection, then you can make your someone has a particular hairstyle inquiries and focus on that. who will be security forces and police be speaking to? obviously there are or hair colour, that works if there contacts, channels of communication. is only one blonde woman called who will they be talking to in joanna in your office, because you know it is joanna, joanna in your office, because you know it isjoanna, but of joanna in your office, because you know it is joanna, but of course as soon as there are two blonde women response to this? obviously any in the office it would be very difficult for someone like boo to intelligence coming in, any tell which one is joanna. difficult for someone like boo to informants that they have, as well tell which one isjoanna. so the training programme that we have developed is really training the as the electronic side, surveillance skill that boo hasn't developed. records, go back and look at the data. and on top of that, you heard boo, can you give us an idea of some the guard helping, so if there is a connection the police service in northern ireland will be passing investigations on. so you can see of the situations you have found how big it is, trying to establish who it is. no—one has claimed yourself in, may be some examples, i responsibility. in ireland we were used to the coded message and then don‘t know whether you have either thought, i can‘t believe i have fallen into that trap, and managed some thing would happen and that was to get yourself out of that situation by some of the mechanisms a change with the islamist attacks, you have used ? situation by some of the mechanisms you have used? it is hard to choose we wouldn‘t get the coded warning. from a lifetime for me, because it there again, since the troubles, happens on a daily basis. it is perhaps easier to say, going into the local town into swansea city

things might have changed. in terms near where i live, constantly wondering whether i have walked pass of from this point on, it is about someone i know very well, it is hard to quantify how much of your life finding out where the threat is you have missed because you simply don‘t know whether you did know someone or not as you walked past. fascinating. let‘s say for example a member of your family, you spoke to them the day before, you spoke to them the day before, you spoke to coming from, who might be involved, them and you remember having that conversation, but you can‘t remember and is it a case of officers being it was that person, is that how it pulled in from other places if it works? i can give you an example, i becomes a major investigation?“ pulled in from other places if it becomes a major investigation? if it does, you‘ve got regional counter—terrorism unit and they will went to an event in cardiff one day all work together, there are 15 in the mat, then you‘ve got the south—east, the south—west, they will work together ——. and they will and the next day i was shopping start to pull information resources and take it from there. we need to be clear, though, these are three locally and it happened to be that small packages, because we don‘t same person who i hadn‘t known wa nt small packages, because we don‘t want anyone watching this morning in before was in the same shop, quite a a complete panic that we are going coincidence, but i didn‘t know that back to the days of the horrible until they came over to me and i was days. it is three small packages looking at them thinking, who are that appear to be so far under some sort of control and investigations you, i haven‘t seen you before in my are going on. and, as i said, it life, which is a phrase i often use, might not be a terror threat, but and explained that i saw you you can‘t scale up, you start with yesterday and i went, that‘s right, yes. i must stress it is not about the terror investigation, it is easy remembering, you can remember people to scale down. it might be someone you have seen, but you can‘t recognise people you have seen. it with a grievance against these is as if you can‘t unlock the door

airports. thank you very much. to knowing who the person is. boo, have you had this as long as you can really interesting. remember, since you were a child, while you are at school? yes. for as we said, that is on the front anyone watching right now, child or adult, parent concerned about their page of many of the papers this child, what do they do? if they think this might be them? it is so morning and one of the stories we ha rd to think this might be them? it is so are looking at the course the day. hard to define rather than saying you are just careless and you don‘t ca re you are just careless and you don‘t care about people, you can‘t be here‘s matt with a look at this morning‘s weather. bothered to remember. is there any good morning. good morning. i have thought that he might be happening, what should you do?” thought that he might be happening, what should you do? i think that to say it is not the prettiest start raising awareness of the condition like what we are doing today is of the day across most parts of the extremely important. in the first country. if you are heading out the door, let‘s give you the essential instance, there is some information bits and pieces you need to get you on the nhs choices website which is on the way. scotland with a frost a really good resource people can go but elsewhere, the temperature is chilly at around eight to 10 on and have a look at, and of course degrees. southern and eastern parts you can contact people at of england have particularly gusty winds, also an area of low pressure which brought in cloud to the night universities as well, so there are as well. heavy rain, two inches of researchers over the country who are very interested in this topic. people are doing work with children, rain across the hills of wales and teenagers, adults. if you recognise north—west england. this is where that you have this condition, please they will be persistent rain too much of the morning rush—hour, rain across eastern counties of england get in touch with us. and of course

which will ease away during the next there are lots of other researchers few hours. there are already showers interested in this as well. hopefully it makes a difference to someone watching today. thank you. in wales and south wales and they really interesting. thank you for will spread across the south—west of articulating what happens to you so england and wales as we go through clearly as well. fascinating stuff. the day. we will see the cloud as we go through the afternoon, so there could be a bit of sunshine for let‘s find out what is happening england and wales. looking at with the weather. that is a good as showers pushing from the south—west blue sky at teacher, you promised no to the north—east on the breeze, more rain. i know you wanted it, some of those could be heavy and sundry other temperatures and eastern areas, at 70 degrees naga, this was yesterday. you are a certainly possible. quite a mild afternoon, brightening up in mean, cool man. sorry, grey skies scotla nd afternoon, brightening up in scotland for the end of the school—run and into the evening rush overhead. not the best at the hour compared with this morning, but wednesday for some, grey skies with cloud, rain and hillsnow the main around. we will see a bit hour compared with this morning, but cloud, rain and hill snow across the northern half of scotland, quite a of sunshine that lady in the day, chilly field here. that will continue into the night. drier, but if you are heading out the door, the essential bits and pieces you will need. it is not especially clear conditions for many across the south. here is where there will be cold, some frost in scotland. again, some frost into tomorrow morning, but it will be a chilly start to quite blustery out there, especially tomorrow and chilly day by and large as we start to bring in the air from across some south—eastern parts of england and to the west of scotland.

the up tick, right around our area of low pressure as it clears off this weather system is across into the north sea. for tomorrow, northern ireland at the moment, it brought huge amounts of rain across likely to be dry and bright in wales and the south—west, it was two inchesin wales and the south—west, it was two inches in some places. it is still southern counties and the south—west of england, our backs of rain and across some eastern counties of hill snow in northern ireland, that england, but very persistent and will spread to much of england, essential belt, north and northern wales, into the midlands and east ireland. —— over the central belt. anglia during the middle of the day. temperatures will start to drop, the wind will make them feel a lot colder than their 5—7 celsius would has released a persistent rain in england and wales, they will spread suggest. one or two spots in parts their way eastwards amat blustery wind we have. the day, a little bit of sunshine break through the clouds of scotland, but will not the brightest start to the week in but the showers should push their way across england and wales, there scotland. plenty of frost on the could be the odd rumble of thunder. ground, will increase during the day, it turns hazy and eventually, while we will see some blustery some rain into wales, south—west winds, we could have 15 degrees in eastern england today, single figure temperatures in scotland and england and northern ireland. quick northern ireland. northern ireland heads up for the weekend, while we brightens up compared with this will see some sunshine at times, if morning, scotland turns cloudy and you have any plans, keep across the damp with further hill snow at times and a bit chilly. at times, further forecast because they will be some wet and windy weather and certainly hill snow and rain across scotland,

across parts of central england and pushing back into northern england, northern ireland and north wales northern ireland. that is looking a overnight. southern counties of england will be prone to frost as we bit more visible, can we have go to tomorrow morning, but tomorrow sunnier picture? and while you're will be a day of transition back to doing that, if you just change the weather for us, that be lovely. ok, cold air once again. wrapped around a low pressure as it pushes away, there you go. it is 6:49am. good with it will see some further hill snow and rain across parts of northern scotland, northern england, northern ireland, the midlands and morning to you. a fifth of apprenticeships are now eventually into east anglia. there started by people over 35. will be sent sunshine ahead of it. steph‘s been looking into this for us. southern counties and south wales, so people were by this. yeah, only one or two showers here. it may because they basically put out a hit 10 degrees, but the wind will be message on social media saying if fairly strong and dusty and a fairly you are someone over the age of 40 cold start to friday morning as the and you doing an apprenticeship, let whimsies, widespread frost to take me know. iwas and you doing an apprenticeship, let me know. i was basically in and this into friday but lots of lost dated, so i thought it was really around through the morning before interesting and i thought we will the cloud increases. —— a cold start get them on. i think a lot of people think friendships are for young people, but there are thousands of people, but there are thousands of people who are doing them to change career late in life. to friday morning, widespread frost to friday morning, widespread frost to ta ke to friday morning, widespread frost to take us into friday. half and here‘s some stories from viewers who got in touch with me yesterday half. half and half, we will take a

to tell us their story, and you can see on the graphic little bit the career they‘ve changed from and to. the government has said it may remove trade tariffs on up to 90% i have a lot morejob i have a lot more job satisfaction. of imports into the uk, in the event of a no—deal brexit. iam learning i have a lot more job satisfaction. i am learning every day, which i this is something that steph is love to do generally, just feel taking a look out for us today, it happier, so that is great. is complicated. we have got an expert to speak to, the reason i chose an apprenticeship was i wanted to challenge myself and and just going to give you the bones do something that i had not done in of the story first. the military and learn new skills. this is to try and stop us suddenly having to pay more for things we buy which are imported this has given me the opportunity to from another country, learn new skills and knowledge, with if we leave the european union with no deal. obviously, with every business a greater responsibility. it has decision there are winners and losers. let‘s try and make sense of all this also given me access to a university with sangeeta khora na, education, which i did not think i an expert on trade deals would get at my age.” and economics professor education, which i did not think i would get at my age. i have just at bournemouth university, who joins us from southampton. thank you very much forjoining us. thank you very much forjoining us. enrolled in college to do an thank you very much forjoining us. thank you for having me. so this is all about tariffs, can you explain apprenticeship for my equine groom what they are and why we have them, first of all? yes, so that the qualification. i worked apprenticeship for my equine groom qualification. iworked in apprenticeship for my equine groom qualification. i worked in a primary school as a special needs teaching charges that are imposed on goods when they cross the border in the assistant, helping children with complex needs and i did that for absence of free trade, so with the maybe 15 years. i used to be a

imposition of tariffs, prices are going to go up. and what we these hairdresser, i passed my level to tariffs? well, these tariffs are butchery apprentice ship last year. there to protect domestic industry, i found it very useful being able to train while running the business, but the sad part is that prices go andl train while running the business, and i felt it would be good for me up but the sad part is that prices go upfor but the sad part is that prices go up for consumers when tariffs are imposed. so they are to help and i felt it would be good for me and any future apprentices that we ta ke and any future apprentices that we producers we have here, so what is take on. so there you go, some good it the government is suggesting? what will happen if we leave the no stories there and we have got more. deal? well, let's look at it from i‘m joined now by two apprentices, the point of view of the consumer. lindsey parr, a pub manager and sarah eley, a nursing assistant. as there is currently 50% of our thank you very much forjoining us, let me start with you, sarah, trade with the eu in this comes in tariff free, once we live on the because you have changed careers completely, used to work in an 29th of march, tallis will be imposed. what is this mean for the office. tell us about at. basically consumer? let‘s give the example of i worked in office for most of my working life, to about three years coffee. prices are going to go up, so how is it that prices are going ago, and at the age of 50 ijust had to go up. —— tariffs will be ago, and at the age of 50 ijust had a moment when i thought i want to do something for me, i want to do something for me, i want to do something worthwhile and that is imposed. we will enjoy a coffee and what i did. i went for an interview this has made from roasted coffee for a nursing apprentice ship and beans, which comes in at zero thatis for a nursing apprentice ship and that is what i am currently studying ta riffs beans, which comes in at zero tariffs under the current arrangement that after we brexit, in eventually, i hope to end up with a nursing degree. and of course, we roasted coffee beans will come in at need more nurses so that is

7.596 roasted coffee beans will come in at brilliant. what was it like actually 7.5% tariff. now, the coffee that we buy today in a coffee shop is £2.17, deciding to an apprenticeship? wheeler bit scared, did you know enough much about them?m the same coffee is going to cost me wheeler bit scared, did you know enough much about them? it was a bit daunting going back to education after a number of years, but yeah, daunting going back to education £2.8. so effectively, i am aftera number of years, but yeah, i have really thoroughly enjoyed it the same coffee is going to cost me £2.8. so effectively, iam paying 10p more for every coffee i buy. —— and it has really thoroughly changed my life. and here as well, you're kind of climbing you wasted the different levels of apprenticeship. £2.70. the government is basically lam. trying to make sure that prices do different levels of apprenticeship. i am. what is good about them, why not go up and that it is able to is at work for you? well, it works for me because i work, so you get to protect domestic household budgets, because remember, this is going to have an impact on household budgets. it is not only coffee, it will apply work full—time as well is doing an apprenticeship, i am a mother of to cereals that we have for brea kfast to cereals that we have for breakfast every morning, tea, three, i have been able to work full—time, plus the marmot, plus flowers, fruits and vegetables, dubai apprenticeships and in two wine, chocolates, everything is going to face a tariff after we years once i finish my level five, should then be able to go towards brexit. so they're obviously when we being an area manager while the kids are growing up. so it is getting talk about business decisions, there are winners and losers, this is not good news for some people though, is either qualifications to be able to essentially be promoted ? it, the fact that we could see a either qualifications to be able to essentially be promoted? yeah, reduction in tariffs because it absolutely. and sarah, didn't fit makes it harder for our domestic

producers, the farmers and with your life? obviously, there manufacturers here? yes, that is must have been a change of money and right. effectively what is going to things like that. obviously, it is a happen is that domestic producers would face fierce competition from bit of a for mental struggle, to be cheaper imports, so this means our honest, to start with, but you do produce is going to go down and they get a convocation of the end of it are going to bejob and you do not end up with a lot of produce is going to go down and they are going to be job losses and produce is going to go down and they debts, which you do at university. are going to bejob losses and job losses are happening, and now people knew more aboutjob losses and this —— financial struggle. is going to gain speed in the days debts, which you do at university. -- financial struggle. there were to come after brexit. what you think plenty of people who got into that the government are doing this? -- had me yesterday saying i would like to have an apprenticeship, i do not even know where to look for them or why do you think? the tariffs? yeah, anything. how have you known what to do? well, it to be fair, because i the cutting of the tariff. well, the work for greene king, they are cutting of the tariffs is basically really keen on pushing people to do, to make sure that domestic household budgets are not squeezed. look at it so going hand—in—hand with the apprentice ship 's is promotion this way, there is another thing usually, so it is about, with me i that the government is signalling, have got that team who have done the government is basically signalling that it is an open economy, it is willing to do trade friendships with me. zero being the with other countries with zero next cohort through? and out of ta riffs with other countries with zero tariffs and it does not believe in those 43, 26 are being promoted to protectionism. sangeeta, thank you very much for your time. she is an be kitchen managers, one has gone on to bea be kitchen managers, one has gone on to be a trainer. -- so you. for me,

economics professor at bournemouth university. it is a lot to get your it is about the industry i am in and head around, isn‘t it? university. it is a lot to get your head around, isn't it? a lot, very changing the just a barjob into a interesting. thank you. today, thousands of 11 career. yeah, which is odyssey to 18—year—olds across the uk really important for you. and sarah, will take part in the bbc‘s what about you, did you know where young reporter news day, to look? —— which is obviously.” giving them the skills they need to understand the media made that decision when the and tell the stories that matter to them. apprentice ship became available, jayne mccubbin went which was just the right time for to meet 18—year—old rhys from scotland, who is overcoming me. so i was looking at the a number of challenges during his search for success. websites, but yeah, it is a brilliant scheme and because of taking me on, and all the apprentice, we have taken on more iaman i am an 18—year—old boxer from older apprentices. really? so other people have seen what you have done scotland. throughout my childhood, i and gone i quite fancy that? yeah, they are all watching. the low. yes, was always really unwell and i became quite shy. asthma, my heart, you‘ve to get your shout out in on telly. what about the fact that you are probably with quite a few young autism, dyslexia, auditory people? does that bother you at all? processing disorder, and the no, not at all. no, we get on with them. i think of anything, because syndrome, and that is what makes a them. i think of anything, because unique. my name is danny, i am a the older, we give them credit something to look up to an inspired

to be like, which for me is head coach at the boxing cloud. when fantastic, and i think some people the rhys came in, he was quite shy. see it as a barrier, the age, the i was always really unwell, i would levels. —— and be inspired. sol think it is really beneficial to see have 67 illnesses a year. we would people doing it and they have always tell him not to give up. he succeeded, and just keep going and isa going. thank you so much for coming always tell him not to give up. he is a true inspiration. i feel so in to talk about apprentice chips. much more confidence. this is my maybe there are people at home thinking maybe that is me. thank you very much, nice to see you, and let 2015 championship gold medal, one us know. get in touch with us, and thank you to all of the people who the youth championship gold medal, did get in touch with us about what they are doing. so interesting. billion, billion. i love getting 2017 intermediate champion award... some guests in the studio, i love listening in. -- brilliant. there is and iforgot to mention, nicholas ashley follows me on twitter, so... a lovely sweet potato. no, it is on does he fancy himself? absolutely. the edge, it is not with them. well, 100%, yeah. i have known him since i‘m trying to get it into the shot, the beginning of secondary school. you can see the change that is hard

because... because and the confidence he has gained in i‘m trying to get it into the shot, because. . . because we the 60s that we have known in. we i‘m trying to get it into the shot, because... because we are talking about fruit and veg, honey portions would never in for the world. rhys, you should have, we have guest coming on he thinks it should be the man behind the legend. just ten, not five. i struggled to get fighting, to be fair, i think i do. because somebody is disabled, does not mean that they cannot achieve although, is cole saw one of your five a day? well, it is carrots, something. you can achieve in strive isn‘t it? here, james wong, it is to be the best you can be. thanks not believe... he believes, the shebelieves cup. yeah, he believes in that. —— james bond. very much. the hard work beats shebelieves cup. yeah, he believes talent, and talent doesn‘t work in that. ——james bond. he shebelieves cup. yeah, he believes in that. —— james bond. he wanted shebelieves cup. yeah, he believes in that. ——james bond. he wanted a big plate of machar fires, in that. ——james bond. he wanted a big plate of macharfires, which u psets big plate of macharfires, which hard. never give up. you can find upsets me a bit. he will be here later. also, we will be speaking to stories from our young reporters throughout the day on the bbc. sara cox as well about her newjob on radio two on itv and she has written a book about growing up in and on the bbc young rural lancashire in the nineteen reporter website — eighties. yeah, loads going on. bbc. co. uk/youngreporter. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i‘m sonja jessup. time now to get the news, a charity‘s claiming that four travel and weather where you are. in ten londoners earn less

than they need for a socially good morning from bbc london news, i‘m sonja jessup. acceptable standard of living. a charity‘s claiming that four the trust for london says a growing in ten londoners earn less number of people living than they need for a socially in the capital are struggling to afford the cost of housing, acceptable standard of living. childcare and transport here. the trust for london says a growing number of people living in the capital are struggling it‘s calling on the government to afford the cost of housing, to build more social homes for rent. childcare and transport here. it‘s calling on the government so it‘s really important to build more social homes for rent. that we take action to reduce costs across housing, transport, and child care for people in the city. so it‘s really important that we take action to reduce costs so particularly across housing, in housing, we are in transport, and child care for people in the city. the midst of a housing crisis. many people who are struggling so particularly in housing, we are in are in the private rental the midst of a housing crisis. sector. we need much more social housing, so those people aren‘t relying many people who are struggling are in the private on incredibly high rates. sector. we need much more social housing, so those people aren‘t relying on the incredibly high rents. a treasury spokesperson says a treasury spokesperson says it the government will deliver 116,000 will deliver 116,000 affordable homes in the capital affordable homes in the capital within the next three years. within the next three years. the home office has been the home office has been accused of complacency accused of complacency and shirking its responsibility and shirking its responsibility over its handling of over its handling of the windrush scandal. the windrush scandal. there was a public outcry after it emerged commonwealth there was a public outcry after it citizens who‘d been emerged commonwealth living here for decades had been denied access to services, citizens, who‘d been living here for decades, held in detention centres, had been denied access to services, and even deported.

held in detention centres, a public accounts committee report and even deported. accuses the government of failing to take ownership of the problem. a public accounts committee report accuses the government of failing the home office says it‘s determined to take ownership of the problem. to right the wrongs experienced. the home office says it‘s determined to right the wrongs experienced. a project where people can share unwanted food with others instead of throwing it away is to be a project where people can share unwanted food with others rolled out to other parts of london over the next instead of throwing it away is to be rolled out to other parts couple of years. of london over the next called community fridges, people donate food they‘re likely couple of years. to throw out, and anyone who needs called community fridges, people donate food they‘re likely to throw out, and anyone who needs it can help themselves. the first opened in brixton in 2017, it can help themselves. and the scheme‘s now been awarded the first opened in brixton in 2017, lottery funding to expand. and the scheme‘s now been awarded lottery funding to expand. let‘s look at the travel now. let‘s look at the travel now. after a signalfailure after a signal failure earlier, after a signalfailure earlier, the circle line now seems to be running normally again. on the tube, there‘s minor delays on the circle line because of a signal failure. other lines are running and in the city, king william street as normal so far. is closed southbound from cornhill in hammersmith, we‘ve got roadworks slowing things down. to cannon street for works. this is fulham palace road — it‘s down to one lane in each direction just south

of the hammersmith one way system. over to kate kinsella for the weather. it does seem to be running fairly good morning. well. and more roadworks in mitcham, well, after a rather cricket green is closed northbound. wet and windy night, it‘s been causing it‘s a mild start out there this delays in the area. morning, quite a damp start too, over to kate kinsella for the weather. some remnants of rain around, good morning. well, after a rather but that should clear quite quickly to largely cloudy skies. wet and windy night, yes, it remains rather breezy today, with some heavy showers a bit later. it‘s a mild start out there this now, the rain left from last night morning, quite a damp start too, will clear away eastwards first some remnants of rain around, thing this morning, but that should clear quite quickly largely dry this morning. to largely cloudy skies. yes, it remains rather cloudy, yes, but then those breezy today with showers will start to blow some heavy showers a bit later. through this afternoon. now, the rain left from last night locally, quite sharp, quite heavy, will clear away eastwards first you mightjust hear a rumble thing this morning, of thunder, get a little bit of hail largely dry this morning, cloudy, mixed in there as well. yes, but then those showers but the temperature, will start tob low despite the wind and showers, staying milder to around 14 celsius. through to the afternoon. locally, quite sharp, quite heavy, overnight tonight, those showers you mightjust hear a rumble will start to die out. we‘ll have some lengthy clear of thunder, the odd bit of hail spells, it is going to feel a little mixed in there as well. bit cooler than last night. the temperatures around 14 celsius. the minimum temperature of around overnight tonight, those showers three orfour celsius. will start to die out. but a lovely bright start tomorrow, we‘ll have some lengthy clear it is going to remain rather windy spells, it is going to feel a little though, through the night bit cooler and through thursday itself, than last night. the minimum temperature we‘re likely to see gusts of around three or four celsius. of 40, maybe even 50 mph but a lovely bright start tomorrow, gusts an hourfor a time.

it is going to remain rather as we head into friday, windy through the night, a chilly night, but it stays and for thursday itself, u nsettled we are likely to see gusts of 40, for the weekend. maybe even 50 gusts and that‘s it. i‘ll be back in half an hour. an hourfora time. there‘s plenty more on our website. a chilly night. but it stays unsettled bye for now. for the weekend. i‘ll be back in half an hour. now though, it‘s back to dan and naga. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and dan walker. our headlines today: treat knife crime as a national emergency — the call from one of britain‘s most senior police officers who tells breakfast the government needs to give forces more money. it is an emergency, and it needs some emergency funding. we need to have more office hours on the streets. protecting prices after brexit, reports the government may significantly cut some of the taxes importers have to pay to bring goods into the country. if you think you‘re eating the right amount of fruit and veg, think again — we‘ll hear why we should double our five a day. shock in the champions league.

the kings of europe, real madrid, are dumped out of the competition by ajax. brilliant, though, from england‘s women. they win the shebelieves cup in the us as they hit form in a world cup year. you don‘t get many moments in your life where you get your hands on a trophy — it‘s my first as a manager, it‘s a first for some of these younger players, and we‘re going to enjoy tonight. wet and windy at times, we will hit 15 degrees in eastern parts of england, unusually mild for this time of year, but cold air on the horizon, all the details here on brea kfast. it‘s wednesday 6th march. our top story: one of britain‘s most senior police officers has told breakfast that the government needs to give forces more money and better resources to tackle the increase in knife attacks. the home secretary, sajid javid, will today meet with police chiefs from seven forces most affected by violent crime. he‘s facing calls to treat a series of fatal stabbings as a "national emergency".

our reporterjon donnison is outside the home office where today‘s meeting will take place. jon, judging by what we heard from sara thornton on this programme, it is going to be quite a tasty meeting, this one. it is, it is due to get under way, we understand, in just over an hour‘s time, sajid javid meeting with police chiefs from seven forces, those worst affected by knife crime in england and wales, including the west midlands, greater manchester, south yorkshire, west yorkshire, and of course london. and all this comes at a time when there is a bit of a row going on about the link between a fall in police numbers and a rise in violent crime. the number of police officers in england and wales has dropped by more than 20,000 since 2010, and yesterday the metropolitan police commissioner, cressida dick, saying there was a clear link

between that fall in police numbers and a rise in violent crime. she said anyone could say that. well, not apparently the prime minister, theresa may, who says there is no direct correlation between the two. as you say, early on breakfast we heard from sara thornton, chair of the national police chiefs‘ council, who will be at that meeting just over an hour‘s time. who will be at that meeting just over an hour's time. we will be meeting with the secretary this morning, the forces most affected by serious violence, and we will be talking about what needs to be done now. we think it needs to be treated as if it was an emergency. when you have an emergency, you get the key people around the table to solve the problem. we think that needs to be done, setting up cobra with a senior minister, holding people to account, because it is notjust about policing, it is all the other agencies and organisations that have an important part to play. sara thornton there. sajid javid, the

home secretary, is a piece in the daily telegraph this morning, where he says that knife crime is a disease, he says he has listened to the concerns of senior police officers about the number of officers about the number of officers on the streets and cuts to police funding, but he says that police funding, but he says that police funding, but he says that police funding is at a record high. and mikejon, thank you very much, we will cover that story for you on the bbc news channel. we are also talking to business mr greg clark about tarot cards, but also knife crime, that is about five minutes away. —— business minister. the government is reportedly set to cut tariff charges, on up to 90% of imports, in the event of a no—deal brexit. tariffs are the charges imposed on goods which cross borders in the absence of a free trade arrangement. the charges are expected to remain for sensitive sectors including cars, textiles, beef, lamb and diary products. the cuts would be intended to protect consumers from price rises. the government says it will make an announcement once a decision is finalised.

detectives in ireland are assisting british counterterrorism officers investigating a number of small explosive devices sent to locations in london. the packages were found yesterday at heathrow airport, london city airport and waterloo station. the a4—sized white postal bags contained yellow envelopes which appeared capable of igniting a small fire when opened. two of the packages had irish postmarks. millions of people will struggle to access coins and notes as we move towards a cashless society. the use of cards has increased, while a record number of cash machines and bank branches are closing, according to a new report. it calls on the government to guarantee that people are able to access money locally. cash is now only used for three in ten transactions, which is down by half over the last decade. what doesn‘t surprise me is that it is down by half, because of co nta ctless is down by half, because of contactless and the ease of cards,

but when you have a chat with your mates, we were chatting earlier about how infrequently we now use cash. i always keep it on me, just in case. just in case, it is not a necessity. imike you just in case, it is not a necessity. i mike you can survive quite easily without using it. shame, though! other news to bring you: response times by ambulances to critically ill patients are more than 50% slower on average in rural areas than in towns and cities, a bbc investigation has found. those in some rural communities are waiting more than 20 minutes on average, compared to the national target time of six to eight minutes. the uk association of ambulance chief executives, said the levels of demand and the remoteness of some areas presented "challenging circumstances" for the service. the use of facial recognition technology is being trialled in prisons to help identify visitors smuggling drugs and mobile phones to inmates. the system has already been put to use at one prison in yorkshire whilst elsewhere two other uk jails have been using biometric technology to identity documents and scan irises. our home affairs correspondent

danny shaw reports. using the latest technology in prisons to stop drugs being smuggled in. this is a demonstration by a prison officer of an iris scanner. it was piloted at hmp lindholm in south yorkshire to check the identity of visitors. and this is facial recognition technology trialled at humber prison. the cameras could help support people with fake identities and flag those making repeat visits, bringing contra band in for different prisoners. some visitors at humber turned back in case they were caught. they have come in, they have seen the new system, they have seen that it is all photographs and face watch, and they have just walked away and not gone through the booking. although the vast majority of prison visits are genuine, intelligence work has identified it as a key route for bringing in drugs

and ministers say that biometric systems they have piloted could be the solution. they are working in terms of identifying people who shouldn‘t be visiting prisons. they are also acting as a deterrent to those who shouldn‘t be visiting prisons. so the evidence does point to that, and if that continues to be the case as we go on, then i think that is something that we will see more widely used. technology has also been used to verify id documents, but penal reformers say it may miss the point. they say highly trained staff and purposeful prisons are the best way to cut drugs and violence. the us singer r kelly has angrily denied allegations of sexual abuse during an interview on american television. speaking to the cbs host gayle king, the r&b star, whose real name is robert sylvester kelly, insisted he was not guilty of ten charges of aggravated sexual abuse against four alleged victims, three of whom were under—age. is this camera on me?

yes, it‘s on. that‘s stupid! use your common sense. don‘t... forget the blogs, forget how you feel about me. hate me if you want to, love me if you want, butjust use your common sense. how stupid would it be for me to, with my crazy past and what i‘ve been through, "oh, right now ijust think i need to be a monster and hold girls against their will"?! r kelly speaking to gayle king there. matt will have the all—important weather in five or six minutes, and sally will be back with a round—up of the sport, really good news for england‘s women‘s football is, and big news from the champions league. but let‘s return to one of our top stories. measures to protect workers‘ rights after the uk leaves the eu have been outlined by the government. the plans include ensuring employees have a work—life balance, paid leave for parents and carers, and predicatable shift patterns. we‘re joined now from westminster by

the business secretary, greg clark. thank you very much for talking to us this morning, good morning to you. we have so much to talk about, but let‘s definitely please start with workers‘ rights, regarding their status after brexit, tell me what is new, what didn‘t we know that we are now talking about? what is happening when we leave the european union is all of the existing rights that are part of european law will get transferred to uk law, and we‘ve got a really good record, we are one of the leaders in europe for not just record, we are one of the leaders in europe for notjustjobs, we have record levels of employment, but also things like maternity leave, we are one of the most generous, appropriately, countries in europe for that. but some people have asked, once we have left, how can we be sure that these tim vaughan will not decline? and so what we are doing is introducing into law two things. one is, whenever there is a

new piece of legislation on workers‘ rights in this country, there will need to be an assessment as to whether it downgrades our rights, there is no intention to do so, but it will need to be certified to parliament so that they could stop that if they wanted to do. and secondly, over time, as the european union adopts new measures, some of those weight may want to adopt ourselves, and so, again, there is a new european law, , ourselves, and so, again, there is a new european law,, it will be reported to the uk parliament, parliament will have a debate, the government will have to make a recommendation as to whether we want to ta ke recommendation as to whether we want to take it on, and that will be subject to a vote in parliament. thank you for explaining that, but my question was, what is new? i thought all of that was in the withdrawal agreement anyway. no, it is not. one of the things that the prime minister has said is once we leave the european union, we will

continue to be a leader in workers‘ rights, and we have had no intention of dilating them, but people in the house of commons have said, ok, that is an assurance, but how can we turn that into something concrete, so that into something concrete, so that it that into something concrete, so thatitis that into something concrete, so that it is valid for years into the future? and so in response to some suggestions actually from the other side of the house of commons, we have said, ok, we can see that insurance would be appropriate to give, and so this mechanism to make sure that parliament has a clear say is going to be introduced, and i think that is a good step, a pragmatic step to really underline this commitment has been given, but it now entrenches that in parliament. ok, as i said, lots to talk about with a minister and the programme, we definitely want to get through some things. trade tariffs,

the government may cut tariffs on 80-90% of the government may cut tariffs on 80—90% of goods in the event of a no—deal brexit, what more can you tell me about these proposals?“ no—deal brexit, what more can you tell me about these proposals? if we we re tell me about these proposals? if we were to leave without a deal, which i certainly don‘t want, but if we did, we would have to change the ta riffs did, we would have to change the tariffs that we impose on other countries. at the moment, and import from the european union without tariffs, but if we leave without a deal, you would not be able to do that just for the european union, you would have to extend to other countries around the world. or if you didn‘t do that, if you kept the ta riffs you didn‘t do that, if you kept the tariffs that you put on other countries, you would have to put ta riffs countries, you would have to put tariffs against trade with the rest of the eu. now, that is a very difficult choice, because either you are making things more expensive that were previously coming in tariff free from the eu, or, in some

cases, some industries, like the ceramics industry, for example, that is subject to a lot of very cheap, and fairly cheap imports from china, that could undermine the industry. —— unfairly cheap imports from china, that could undermine the industry. so there are difficult choices to be made, the first thing is to leave with a deal so we do not have that problem, but, secondly, we will have to set that out if we do leave without a deal, we‘ll have to make that choice for different industries. i am a bit confused. so if these tariffs are dropped or reduced by 80—90%, where is the incentive for anyone to make any trade deals with us? well, that is another reason why it is not a good thing to have to do this... it is still being put down as an option, isn‘t it? if you say it is not a good deal, why would anyone bother making a deal, so why is it an

option in the event of no—deal? it is looking likely. so the alternative, if you don‘t drop ta riffs alternative, if you don‘t drop tariffs in a wide range of sectors to zero, then you have to impose them on imports from the european union, and, you know, there are areas in which we import a lot of our components, for example, from the european union, so they would then become more expensive, and the competitiveness of british industry and thejobs competitiveness of british industry and the jobs that depend on it would decline. so it is one of these choices that, either way, decline. so it is one of these choices that, eitherway, is decline. so it is one of these choices that, either way, is pretty undesirable, but we would have to do that if we didn‘t have a deal, and it is one of the reasons why, i think, it is in everyone‘s interest to agree a deal, because, as i say, no—one wants to make imports much more expensive from the european union, or to reduce that ability to

negotiate trade deals.” union, or to reduce that ability to negotiate trade deals. i want to talk to you about knife crime, you will be very aware, it is in all the papers and has been for weeks, months, years now, many parents you would have heard, very distressed by what is happening, many saying they are too scared to have their children out on the streets at the moment because they do not know what is going to happen. as the issue comes to the fore, we know that sajid javid will be meeting with heads of the police force most affected by violent crime — we spoke to sara thornton earlier on this programme, and we spoke to her about what she thinks needs to be done right now. i just what she thinks needs to be done right now. ijust want what she thinks needs to be done right now. i just want to what she thinks needs to be done right now. ijust want to play what she thinks needs to be done right now. i just want to play you what she thinks needs to be done right now. ijust want to play you a clip of herfrom right now. ijust want to play you a clip of her from the interview earlier and get your reaction. clip of her from the interview earlier and get your reactionm clip of her from the interview earlier and get your reaction. it is an emergency, and it needs some emergency funding. we need to have more officer hours on the streets, we know what tactics work, about targeting hot spots, using stop and search, about tackling county lines

gangs, but we just haven't got the capacity, we haven't got the office rs capacity, we haven't got the officers at the moment, so we need some money now to pay for overtime, to pay for mutual aid between forces. sara thornton speaking to us there. there is an emergency, she says it needs emergency funding, a cobra meeting with a senior minister present to tackle this right now — not next week, not next month, right now. what can be done today? well, the first thing, naga, i think eve ryo ne the first thing, naga, i think everyone recognises that for the family and friends of that young people that have been attacked and killed in this way, it is completely appalling, they are devastated and absolutely they want to see a robust and effective response. i have great respect for sara thornton and the met commissioner, cressida dick, was

speaking yesterday. i think what is being convened today by the home secretary is the right thing, to bring the people that really have the experience and expertise round the experience and expertise round the table to address what i think eve ryo ne the table to address what i think everyone acknowledges is a complex set of issues. there is not one single cause, but that complexity means that everyone does have to pull together and work together... let‘s ta ke pull together and work together... let‘s take out the complexity and just say, the chair of the national police chiefs‘ council comes on national television, ahead of a major meeting between the home secretary and the seven police chiefs, and says, we need a cobra meeting with a senior minister attending a cobra meeting, and i can tell you this, i have interviewed a lot of people — sara thornton was furious, and especially when i put to her that theresa may says there is no direct link between reduced numbers of police and knife crime.

listen, i am numbers of police and knife crime. listen, iam not numbers of police and knife crime. listen, i am not going to gainsay the experience of someone with the career and ability that sara thornton has. she is taking the evidence that she has and the result of her long experience into a meeting which all of the responsible policymakers from the police, from government, from local government will be there to produce an action, a set of actions that will be firm on that, and it is right that she ta kes on that, and it is right that she takes that recommendation into that. iam not takes that recommendation into that. i am not an expert in this, it is right that she should be part of that meeting with the others, and i think, you know, wherever you are in the country, whether you are in government, whether you are in the police, whether you are in communities, there has to be a recognition... there is a danger of a breakdown, this is what i see, a

danger of a breakdown between government and at least theresa may and those who, when she says there is no direct link between reduced numbers of police and knife crime, and then the head of police, cressida dick, saying there is an undeniable link, and someone like sara thornton on this programme, who is obviously furious at the fact that these issues are not being recognised. it looks like they could bea recognised. it looks like they could be a breakdown here. quite the reverse , be a breakdown here. quite the reverse, when this has been discussed in government, there is an absolute recognition of the urgency and importance of these, and it can only be solved by people coming together. i am sure sara thornton and cressida dick and others would acknowledge, they do acknowledge that there are multiple factors that lead to this. i think it is the right thing to have this high—level

meeting today, but it is a meeting that i know is very much intended to produce a set of actions that will be implemented, that will take effect, and turn this round, and that has to be something that those of us that are not experts in this field, we must look to, and i think you see this happening, people with the experience and expertise come together to work together to solve this. greg clark, business secretary, thank you very much for your time on breakfast this morning, thank you. we area thank you. we are a little late for the weather, but important questions put to the business secretary, i know you wanted better pictures, sorry... they say grey as grey can be, and a picture is not great either! i don‘t know if i want to do it now, to be honest! they are lovely, really! a soggy start for some, rain and

hills known for some, a chilly start in scotland, elsewhere quite mild for this time of year, 8—11d across much of northern ireland, england and wales, tempered by the breeze, so if yourjourney and wales, tempered by the breeze, so if your journey to work and wales, tempered by the breeze, so if yourjourney to work is on a bike, quite gusty winds in some areas. that is due to an area of low pressure that has wrapped this area of cloud around it and worked its way across overnight, dropping two inches of rain across wales and the south—west of england, still producing rain across a good part of scotland, edging northwards with snow on the hills, easing away from eastern england, to be replaced by lots of cloud and occasional heavy showers, the odd rumble of thunder as they move northwards. still raining across central scotland, pushing towards the highlands, into the afternoon, but we will see some sunshine at times further south. looking at the finer detail, batches of showers working through on the

south—west wind, some thunder, hill mixed in, you will need something waterproof just in case. mixed in, you will need something waterproofjust in case. eastern parts could hit 14—15 degrees, a lwa ys parts could hit 14—15 degrees, always a bit colder further north, damp across the far north of mainland scotland to end the day. into tonight, continuing with rain until snow across scotland, returning to northern ireland, northern england, wales, the clearest conditions further south, only a few showers here and we could see a touch of frost here as we start tomorrow morning. into tomorrow morning, well, colder on the way back, wrapping around that area of low pressure that pushes eastwards, coming from the north, so a chillierfeel tomorrow eastwards, coming from the north, so a chillier feel tomorrow for eastwards, coming from the north, so a chillierfeel tomorrow for all eastwards, coming from the north, so a chillier feel tomorrow for all of us, rain, sleet and snow to a chillier feel tomorrow for all of us, rain, sleetand snow to begin within scotland and northern ireland, turning brighter for some in the afternoon, outbreaks of rain from late morning onwards, eventually towards east anglia. driest and sunniest of all in south—eastern counties of england, 10-11, but

south—eastern counties of england, 10—11, but feeling chilly in the wind, a cold night thursday into friday, but at least friday, we will see some sunshine to begin with. thanks very much, still cold at night, you now! line—out can you just sort it out, please, matt?! ididn‘t mean just sort it out, please, matt?! i didn‘t mean it like that! i am still hanging on that lovely warm speu still hanging on that lovely warm spell from last week. iam spell from last week. i am trying not to go on about kilimanjaro, but it was very cold. i don‘t know if you know, but i climbed it for comic relief last week(!) this is a really interesting story, we like this story. two californian girls, aged just eight and five, who spent almost two days in the wild before being discovered have been speaking for the first time about their extraordinary survival. the sisters were reunited with their families on sunday after a successful search and rescue operation. charlotte simpson has more. it was starting to drizzle, so i knew we had to find shelter fast.

finally back in their parents‘ arms, dehydrated but safe and well. leia and caroline carrico wandered into woods near their home in the small community of benbow on friday. but the sisters lost their way, following a deer trail that took them far beyond a safety marker their parents had told them not to pass. we sort of forgot that no—one should pass that marker, but leia just wanted a little more adventure. 44 hours later, a team of rescuers found the girls huddled under a bush nearly one and a half miles from where they‘d started. we found shelter, a tree branch close to the ground. and we had my sister‘s rain jacket to keep us warm. we turned it sideways so each of us had an arm hole that we stuck our arms into. aged just eight and five, leia and caroline used wilderness training they‘d learned

at youth club to help them survive, drinking water from leaves and eating cereal bars they‘d brought with them. they did the right thing. i mean, they might‘ve wandered off, but they stuck together and they pulled themselves through. they saved each other. the local sheriff said it was a miracle the girls had been found, glad that for once this was a story that had a happy ending. all pa rents all parents out there! good news story, that! we have got some great guests coming up for you, join us in a few minutes.

we had heavy rain overnight with strong and blustery winds. for many of us it will be quite cloudy and without some heavy showers. low— pressure without some heavy showers. low—pressure in charge of our weather at the moment. you can see this weather front is still bringing the persistent rain across northern areas this morning. it will edge its way further north and eased into scotland, some hill snow associated with that as well. for england and wales there will be heavy and blustery showers and there could be some hail and thunderstorms mixed in. temperatures 13—15. in contrast for scotland and northern ireland temperatures are about 6—9. we will continue with that rain as we go through this evening and overnight. showers through the early hours of thursday morning, particularly in the north—western areas.

temperatures no lower than four or five celsius. low pressure is starting to move its way out into the north sea on thursday and we have got a north—westerly wind starting to set itself up across the uk. this cold air is coming all the way from the north and it will filter its way in, so feeling chillierfor all filter its way in, so feeling chillier for all of filter its way in, so feeling chillierfor all of us as filter its way in, so feeling chillier for all of us as we go through thursday. this will continue and that could be some snow on higher grounds. gradually the showers move their way to the south and east with brighter skies coming into the night and the west and the temperatures are similar to today in northern parts, but a colder day in england and wales. for the end of the week it remains unsettled. into the week it remains unsettled. into the weekend there is more rain in the weekend there is more rain in the forecast and it will feel quite chilly for many of us.

this is business live from bbc news with sally bundock and ben thompson. europe‘s top trade official is in washington, on a mission to head off crippling new us tariffs. live from london, that‘s our top story on wednesday 6th march. avoiding steep us tariffs on europe‘s car exports will be the top priority for the eu‘s trade commissioner, cecilia malmstrom, as she meets her us counterpart in washington. also in the programme...

ghosn home but with conditions. former nissan boss carlos ghosn — in the blue cap — is finally released on bail, after three months