hello, this is breakfast with tina daheley and rogerjohnson. it's 8.30am, here's a summary of this morning's main news. two leading brexiteers have said any delay to leaving the eu would be a "political calamity". the conservative mp steve baker and the dup's westminster leader nigel dodds say an extension to the negotiations would do "incalculable" harm to public trust in politics. this week the prime minister will ask the commons to back her brexit deal. if defeated mps will be asked whether to rule good morning, welcome to breakfast out a no—deal brexit, with tina daheley and rogerjohnson. and whether there should be a delay. our headlines today. more than 50 businesses in northern ireland have written an open letter to mps urging them ahead of a big week in westminster to unite behind a deal two leading brexiteers warn to leave the eu. the prime minister that any delay they warn that a no—deal brexit to leaving the eu would cause serious damage would have a damaging impact to public trust in politics. there are reports that the home on the local economy and political stability and urge secretary has decided to revoke them to compromise. the british citizenship of two more among the companies that women whojoined signed were bombardier, a jihadi group in syria. coca—cola and queen's university meet the most inspirational team in motorsport — belfast. the first racing school for disabled drivers aiming to compete on the international circuit. thousands of women and children have arrived in syrian refugee camps

in recent days after fleeing the final stronghold of the islamic state group. bagooz is the last village still wales edge ever closer controlled by thejihadi militants. western—backed forces are reported to be poised to grand slam glory. to resume their final push on the area. they beat scotland in the six there are reports that two more british women who married so—called nations, their 13th win in a row. good morning. islamic state fighters are to be there's some pretty difficult stripped of their citizenship. according to the sunday times, weather out there this morning reema iqbal and her sister, if you're travelling — be it with the rain or the hill snow zara travelled to syria in 2013 and are now in a refugee camp. and strong and gusty winds that are now starting to pick up too. it follows a decision by the home office to remove 19—year—old i'll have more detail for you on the day ahead shamima begum's citizenship. in around 15 minutes. it's sunday the 10th of march. our top story. the uk will remain in "pole position" after brexit, two leading brexiteers are warning that delaying brexit would do when it comes to technological "incalculable harm" to public innovation, according to the chancellor phillip hammond. trust in politics. the comments — from tory mp steve baker and the dup's nigel dodds — come two days before the commons again votes on theresa may's eu withdrawal deal. our political correspondent jessica parkerjoins us from our london newsroom. he's expected to unveil plans for a £200 million in investment in cutting—edge scientific research during his spring statement on wednesday. this includes £79 million earmarked for a new national super—computer based at the university of edinburgh another crucial week for theresa may and another £81 million for state—of—the—art laser technology in oxfordshire.

obviously, will this have any impact sir cliff richard has joined a campaign demanding legal anonymity on what happens? i don't think for anyone suspected of committing a sexual offence, until they're charged. anyone reading those words from the singer was named steve baker and nigel dodds will be after he was accused, but never arrested or charged. particularly surprised this morning that it particularly surprised this morning thatitis particularly surprised this morning he says he would never have been that it is strong language named as the subject of an inquiry had the law protected him nevertheless. they are saying in the as an innocent person. telegraph that any delay to brexit the family of a 23—year—old british would be a political calamity in woman missing in guatemala say their words and for some it would they're "desperately worried" mean democracy is effectively dead. for her safety. they warn if the deal is unchanged catherine shaw, from witney in oxfordshire was last they think it will again face a seen on march 4th. sizeable defeat. this is a big week her parents said her disappearance was of "great concern". for brexit in westminster. on a foreign office spokeswoman confirmed it was supporting the family of a british woman tuesday we expect mps to get the and were "in contact chance to vote again for the second with the local authorities". time on theresa may's brexit deal. a climber is seriously ill if that deal doesn't get through, on in hospital in aberdeen after being stranded overnight on a mountain in the highlands. the following day mps will get the the 57—year—old man, from nottinghamshire, was airlifted to safety from a peak chance to say no deal. if they in the glencoe area yesterday don't, the following day we can then reportedly suffering expect them to get the chance to say from hypothermia. whether they want to extend article a second climber was also rescued but is in a stable condition in hospital. 50, delay brexit. some are pointing

out there are big questions over steps to end period poverty whether the eu would agree to it, in england are expected to be unveiled in next week's spring but more importantly what conditions statement. it's being reported the chancellor they would potentially attach. will announce free sanitary products are to be made available technical talks have been ongoing in schools from september. this weekend. they are expected to it follows pressure from campaign happen again today but still no sign groups who say girls from low—income families can end up missing school ofa happen again today but still no sign of a breakthrough. both sides during their periods discussing future arrangements for because they are unable to afford the irish border, the backstop. sanitary protection. theresa may will note that she really needs that breakthrough ahead oscar—winning actor anthony hopkins' multi—million dollar malibu home of tuesday's vote and a lot of is in danger of falling off a cliff. people say she doesn't stand a the house appears to be teetering realistic chance of getting her deal on the brink of collapse through without that breakthrough. and just a couple of days to go, after weather erosion from recent storms ate away part with the uk due to leave the eu of the cliff on which it stands. later this month. less than three the house had a lucky escape last weeks to go until that happens. november when the fast moving thank you. woolsey fire tore through malibu and neighboring area of calabasas the uk will remain in "pole position" after brexit when it comes to technological destroying dozens of nearby homes. innovation, according to the chancellor phillip hammond. he's expected to unveil plans for a £200 million in investment in cutting—edge scientific research during his spring those are the main statement on wednesday. our business correspondent rob young has the details.

new technologies are shaping how stories this morning. we live and how we work. scientific discoveries today all about the six nations. all set could determine the economy of the future and can improve our health. up all about the six nations. all set upfora grand on wednesday, the government is expected to say it will allocate all about the six nations. all set up for a grand slam if they can beat £200 million for investment ireland next weekend, wales. if they in cutting—edge research. £79 million is earmarked do win the match, it will mean that for a new supercomputer. based at the university warren gatland has won three grand of edinburgh, the machine slam titles, no other coach have is promised to be up to ten times done that. wales had only ever won faster than the current 11 grand slams over 100 years. it supercomputer. will be an amazing achievement by another £81 million will be spent on state—of—the—art laser technology in oxfordshire. him. wales are nowjust one game away from winning the six nations and achieving a grand slam after beating scotland one recent laser invention was used 18—11atmurrayfield. to detect explosives england kept their title hopes alive hidden in airport luggage. with a 57—14 thrashing of italy at twickenham. there will also be £16 million patrick gearey rounds up the action. for health research taking place in cambridge. it takes a lot of cuts and bruises to keep your the money will be spent six nations blemish free. on potential new therapies wales are taking the assault course to tackle genetic diseases. route towards a grand slam. against scotland, they the government says innovation started with a slalom. will be at the core of adams elusive in the the spring statement on wednesday.

shadows, wales in front. the chancellor says he wants britain welsh club rugby has been involved to maintain its competitive advantage in science and technology in rows and rumours of mergers, the national side remains after brexit, but the chancellor above it all. gareth davies took is not splashing the cash. them further clear. this move was the moment they finally lost them. it ended with darcy graham the money being dished out scoring on his first start. for the research comes from existing budgets. as against france, many people will be watching as against england, it seemed what the chancellor has to say as though wales might break, only for them to find about the forecasts for the economy. new reserves of strength. growth has been lower recently, to see what it takes, as brexit uncertainty and a global economic slowdown affect the uk. you need only take a look rob young, bbc news. at the state of his face. thousands of women and children have we are really enjoying each other‘s company, arrived in syrian refugee camps in recent days after fleeing working hard for each other the final stronghold of the islamic state group. and look, next week, it is really exciting. baghouz is the last village still it is going to be an amazing time controlled by thejihadi militants. for all of us in our careers. western—backed forces are reported to be poised next week sees ireland's visit. to resume their final push on the area. a win and a grand slam, anything there are reports that two more british women who married so—called else and england are lurking. islamic state fighters are to be stripped of their citizenship. it's been five years since manu according to the sunday times, tuilagi scored a test try. reema iqbal and her sister zara

few can score test travelled to syria in 2013 tries quite like him. and are now in a refugee camp. england's current weakness makes a bonus point a necessary step. it follows a decision by the home office to remove 19—year—old it has now been 21 matches since shamima begum's citizenship. italy last won in the six nations, let's speak now to our correspondent interspersed with moments of hope, john mcmanus in our london newsroom. john, what do we know like this try, but far longer periods of chasing hopelessly. about the iqbal sisters? the details of the iqbal sisters are pretty sketchy but we know about one dan robson's first try for his country. this week, world rugby will discuss of them, remic pal who is 30. last relegation from the six nations, and there is always something month she gave an interview to a in the way of italian progress. daily telegraph journalist in the in this case, george kruis and brad shields. the trophy‘s now out camp in northern syria. she of english hands, described the harsh conditions where but not out of their reach. women are often left fighting for eight tries for the men, the sparse food aid available for nine for england's women as they beat italy 55—nil. the sparse food aid available for the thousands of families there. she there were over ten thousand fans also said she had spoken to security at sandy park in exeter, services and that in her words it a record for a non—world was up to them to decide what to do cup england home game. with her but she and her sister want they will win the grand slam, if they beat scotland at twickenham next weekend. to come back to the uk. that could ireland were comfortably beaten by the defending champions france. the french scored seven tries pays an ethical and practical to seal a 47 points to 17

problem for sajid javid if he has victory in donnybrook. stripped them of their citizenship. the two women between them have five manchester city extended their lead at the top of the premier league children, two of whom were born in table, but their 3—1 win over britain. that begs the question what watford wasn't without controversy. happens to them? they are all under raheem sterling opening the scoring at the etihad ten which means if they were to despite looking to be offside. return to the uk, do they return on he went on to score a hat—trick their own or are their mother is as city move four points about to come back? this is a clear at the top. problem that will rear its head liverpool have the chance to close frequently in the next few weeks the gap when they host burnley because there are other british in a midday kick off. women at these camps in northern managerjurgen klopp is staying positive despite a run ofjust one syria, women who went out, married win in their last five fighters and had children and lived on the so—called islamic state. many in all competitions for liverpool. of whom i now living in pretty atrocious conditions and would like we are in a position, we like to be to return to the uk. we asked the home office for a comment and they said they would not talk about m, we are in a position, we like to be in, we have liked the position specific cases but they said before, it's not a problem. what we citizenship was only taken away from people after careful thought and a a lwa ys before, it's not a problem. what we always said, we wanted to be in a position to fight for the top spot lot of evidence—based decisions. we also know the government has been in the league. and we are still in, saying for many years that britons and that's all we need, to be should not travel to syria. thank positive, to be optimistic, to be excited in a very positive way about

you. the challenge. our only problem this sir cliff richard has joined a campaign demanding legal anonymity weekend is burnley. for anyone suspected of committing a sexual offence until they're charged. the singer was named after he was accused of an offence, tottenham boss maurico pochettino accusing his team but never arrested or charged. of "arrogance" and "complacency" after their 2—1 our home affairs correspondent defeat at southampton. spurs dominated the early exchanges dominic casciani has this report. and eventually took the lead vindicated by the high court, through harry kane after nearly half an hour. sir cliff richard after he won his but they were stunned landmark privacy case by goals in the last 15 minutes from yan valery and a superb james ward—prowse free—kick, against the bbc last year. which boosts the saints' survival hopes, but leave pochettino very unhappy. it's going to take me a little time to get over the whole emotional factor, this change, of change too much and so i hope you'll forgive me. from the first to the second the bbc broadcast a police half is only one reason, search of his surrey home after false allegations. it is mental. it is about complacency, the judge said it was a serious it is about arrogance in a bad way. breach of his privacy and should never have been broadcast. now he isjoining a growing campaign you use the first half to protect the anonymity of some people facing this investigation. like an example, playing the singer says the media's reporting of the false allegations with the intention, focus, he faced was the worst thing that has happened to him concentration, we matched them in his entire life. in everything and we will match with them. in the second half, is it

a stigma has been almost arrogance in a bad way. impossible to eradicate, and that has led him and newcastle united staged a remarkable recovery to beat to believe only a new law can everton 3—2 at st james' park. protect others from the same misery. the campaignjoined by sir cliff ayoze perez scored twice calls for a simple change as newcastle came from 2—nil down in the last 25 minutes. in the law. a legal guarantee of in the scottish premiership, anonymity for anyone under leaders celtic drew 0—0 investigation for a sexual offence, that would prevent media reporting, with aberdeen. unless and until the they're eight points clear individual is charged. today, the campaign's leaders of rangers in second welcomed sir cliff's elsewhere, livingston decision tojoin them. beat stjohnstone 3—1. we have a number of areas hearts won 1—0 at dundee, that we wish to change and motherwell scored three in their victory over hamilton. in respect of law reform. the primary one that we want to change is that a suspect is not named until charged. west bromwich albion have sacked manager darren moore after yesterday's 1—1 draw apart from anything else, that would create balance, against bottom side ipswich. because the complainant has anonymity, why shouldn't the person the baggies are currently fourth who is facing an allegation? in the championship but the board say they've taken the decision after a run of poor results left them nine points off and the allegation being publicised out there is there forever, the automatic promotion places. and mud sticks. sir cliff's case is the most high meanwhile, a crowd of almost profile, but the question of privacy 16,000 turned up to watch blackpool‘s game against southend for people who haven't been charged in league one. with a crime has been that's after the end of the oyston increasingly debated. family's controversial

the radio presenter paul gambaccini, ownership of the club. the game ended 2—2 with blackpool also part of the campaign, getting an injury time equaliser to spark mass celebrations secured a pay—out from prosecutors over unfounded allegations of historical sex offences. at bloomfield road. and most recently, a couple matthew fitzpatrick has a one—shot from sussex were named in the media lead over rory mcilroy after being arrested over going into the final round at the arnold palmer the disruption of gatwick by a drone invitational in florida. — something they were innocent of. fitzpatrick, who is looking for his first pga tour title, ministers have refused has dropped just three shots so far anonymity for suspects, at bay hill. saying it infringes on freedom he produced a bogey—free five under of the press, but sir cliff 67 to take the lead. and the campaign hope they can force but mcilroy is on the charge. reform on the specific issue the northern irishman had been seven of sexual offences. dominic casciani, bbc news. back overnight but he hit seven birdies as he carded 66 the family of a 23—year—old british woman missing in guatemala say to move into contention. they're "desperately worried" for her safety. ronnie o'sullivan is through to the final of snooker‘s catherine shaw, from witney in oxfordshire was last players championship. seen on march the 4th. the five—time world champion whitewashed northern ireland's her parents said her disappearance mark allen by six frames was of "great concern". a foreign office spokeswoman to nil in preston. confirmed it was supporting o'sullivan faces another the family of a british woman and were "in contact former world champion, with the local authorities". neil robertson, in today's final. ajapanese woman has been officially recognised as the world's oldest person.

kane tanaka was born injanuary 1903, so she's 116 years old. thank you very much, follow it all during the course of the day, according to nursing home premier league nip and tap! some staff in fukuoka city breaking news to bring you, and she enjoys three meals a day, with snacks and chocolate. she said at the ceremony ethiopian airlines plane has come that she is happy to be down on its way to the kenya capital cerebrated by many people, nairobi. no details of prime and she feels now is the best moment in her life. even doing a little jig there. minister but the ethiopian prime minister but the ethiopian prime minister has tweeted condolences to the previous oldest person, also a japanese woman, died injuly at the age of 117. those who have lost their loved ones. we will keep you up—to—date with developments here on the bbc nothing to do with sushi and a news channel. low—fat diet, it's all to do with most of us wouldn't fancy going for an outside dip at this time of year. chocolate! it is 11 minutes past but for some the colder the better. ice swimming is becoming more and more popular and its supporters hope it'll get eight. olympic recognition soon. imagine having a seriously ill following months of preparation child, but being wrongly and freezing ice baths, accused of exaggerating or causing their condition. a group of british swimmers some parents have been speaking will travel to russia to take part to the bbc about the trauma of being suspected of a rare form in the world championship next week. one of them isjonty warneken. of abuse called fabricated induced illness, previously known

before we speak to him, as munchausens syndrome by proxy. let's see him in action. they say they've unfairly been put at risk of having for generations, people have their children taken away. found freezing water that hides below the ice adrian goldberg, the presenter of 5 live investigates, exhilarating and invigorating. has been looking at the issue. and today, not that hejoin us now alongside mother much has changed. nicky who faced accusations that she was fabricating her the international ice swimming world daughter bethanie's illness. championships are held here in murmansk in russia. thank you for coming in to talk 400 swimmers from 32 about this. adrian, what is fii? different countries will be battling it out for a medal. another of team gb‘s competitors is jonty warneken, it's the idea that parents might from harrogate in yorkshire. he is the world's first exaggerate or invent symptoms. it disabled ice swimmer. i crashed my beautiful mgb roadster, might be that they are looking for for those out there, 1963, extra help or benefits or have a british racing green, into an oak tree when i was 22. personality disorder themselves. it my left leg is missing isa personality disorder themselves. it is a real condition. it gets below the knee. my right ankle is pinned difficult if a child has a quite and is pretty bad, in fact, difficult if a child has a quite difficult to diagnose condition, the surgeon said i was lucky to keep that leg. perhaps on the autistic spectrum, and then i have titanium in my head perhaps on the autistic spectrum, perhaps a physical condition that and a piece of my ear in my nose.

doctors are struggling to pin down. jonty has also recently lost 11 stone. pa rents doctors are struggling to pin down. pa re nts ca n doctors are struggling to pin down. and he's feeling the parents can sometimes find themselves wrongly accused of cold more than ever. what i'm now trying to do is get exaggerating or inventing symptoms when in fact it is simply that the this new body of mine to operate symptom hasn't yet been identified at its root cause. that's what in those temperatures, and it's a challenge and the body you're looking into? absolutely. is fighting me all the way. three, two, one. doctors think there are about 50 it's such an nice team, we're such a mixture of people as well. cases a year where they are looking i think everyone just wants to do at fii. we spoke to a campaign group well for each other. hopefully team gb will do who say they are dealing with 600 well, yeah, bring it on. pa rents who say they are dealing with 600 parents and when they've surveyed team gb ice swimmerjonty them, they've been accused of fii, warnekenjoins us now. in 7096 them, they've been accused of fii, in 70% of cases and subsequently those parents have been cleared. why? that is the big question! there it's difficult for the social workers and medics if they don't know exactly what's going wrong with the child. you can understand they might say the parent could be making it up. at the other hand, if you're isa why? that is the big question! there is a physical challenge of swimming the parent being wrongly accused, absolutely traumatic. nikki, you in water below 5 degrees, swimming distance in that. the second reason, wear that parent. what was it like? we love being out in nature. as the

nights draw in in autumn and winter, bethanie has something you pointed out to doctors you suspected and you we re out to doctors you suspected and you were right but you won't believe. we like being out in nature at its what we do, we get out there and get how difficult was it for you?m into the lakes. and the third thing were right but you won't believe. how difficult was it for you? it was the worst time of my life. it took is the, eddery among the swimmers. wightman —— the comrade rate amongst such a long time to resolve and get the swimmers. is it dangerous? yes, people to acknowledge that we were right, it was a medical condition. it was complicated because it involved a mix—up with another the swimmers. is it dangerous? yes, the cold does make it more patient's notes which i had to dangerous, if you stick with not prove. it took a long time to prove. swimming alone, don't jump dangerous, if you stick with not swimming alone, don'tjump into could you take us through the steps lakes and swim with a team who know of how you ended up being falsely how to recover you, you are fine. accused? i believe because bethanie has a complex condition that it was lakes and swim with a team who know how to recover you, you are finelj like being in nature but i like going for walks! how does it feel difficult to diagnose anyway. it's not the first thing people would when you first get into the water? think of, but also it got to quote game of thrones, it's a complicated when a health care fire and ice. the ice set your body professional filed somebody else's notes within my daughter's, didn't notice and then used another on fire. the pain is intense before patient's symptoms to inform my you start the competitive side. but

after a few minutes, the pain daughter's letters and sent them to becomes more manageable and you can all of the doctors. so now they had operate and swim in the water. you all of the doctors. so now they had a letter listing a lot of symptoms that would give psychiatric cause had a car accident and lost the but actually went to my daughter's. bottom of your left leg, but you isaid but actually went to my daughter's. also have metal in the, in your i said straightaway, this is the wrong child. she was 11 years old, forehead? yes, in my forehead and a very tiny, and they kept referring to herasa pain in my ankle. does that make any very tiny, and they kept referring to her as a young woman and all of these symptoms but weren't hers like difference? the pain in my ankle is a long history of chronic fatigue and her inability to eat became a torture, i was having an ice bath refusal to eat, self— harm the other night and it is the one and her inability to eat became a refusal to eat, self—harm issues, a lot of things that went to her. i thing that really causes me to knew straightaway something was suffer. everything else is manageable but that is difficult. wrong. bethanie, please explain the tell us about your weight loss, 11 condition you have. i have a stone! yes, we have medicals every six months to do this and my doctors syndrome with hypermobility type. one of the ways it affects me is i suggested i needed to lose weight, i am unable to eat or drink. i don't have enough nutrition to keep my had a gastric oppression and i lost self alive. without being able to 12 stone in 18 months. —— gastric eat for a long time i was very

poorly but now i am fed via a line operation. so my body is fighting me to my heart and through that i get artificial nutrition into my in the cold water. that's an astonishing weight loss anyway but bloodstream. at one point you are then to put your body through the shock of the cold water... shock i actually taken away from your am used to, it is getting into the pa rents. actually taken away from your parents. i can't imagine what that was like. can you explain it? happy bubble and withstand the cold, parents. i can't imagine what that was like. can you explain mm parents. i can't imagine what that was like. can you explain it? it was really horrible and isolating because you feel quite voiceless as and swim at pace, that is the issue. this is probably a stupid question a child. having no power over where but is it different, with the iwas, a child. having no power over where insulation? yes, that in the world i was, how many hours i got to see my family for, it was really demoralising and scary because there was nothing i could do about the of open swimming, having a bit of situation. what needs to change from fat on you helps with managing the cold. some of our more elite your point of view? you were wrongly swimmers will keep the fat in the winter and lose it for the summer seasonif accused and ultimately prove to be winter and lose it for the summer season if they are doing distance correct. i'm sure no one, none of races in the summer. you are going to russia, have you experienced the agencies involved did it out of malice. i don't believe they did. those kind of temperatures before? the coldest isi what needs to change? in our those kind of temperatures before? the coldest is 1 degrees, we think it could be 0 degrees, the lake. how

situation, i think when i said please go back and look at the knights, this is another child, five minutes is all it would have taken do you keep yourself going, to realise i was right —— mcrae mentally? you talk about the pain going into the water, agony, what is going into the water, agony, what is looked at her notes. that would have going on in your mind when you saved the nhs a lot of money, saved everything we went through. it was com plete going on in your mind when you complete the swim ? going on in your mind when you complete the swim? i do a mental completely unnecessary and in my check on my body, i know my hands situation i think that's the worst and feet will go numb and my head, i thing. the pain and suffering bethanie went through was unnecessary and could have been just have to make sure that my stomach is ok, it is talking to avoided. also, unfortunately fii can myself, looking forward to get into be real but in a lot of cases i the recovery phase. it is notjust a think it's panicked more than quick dip, it is a mile. we race anything that's making these people focus on it because they don't want over a kilometre but if you want to to miss anything. there have been a bea over a kilometre but if you want to be a full member of the group, you few cases where children have lost their lives and mistakes were made but they seem to have gone too far the other way. they need to have a have to do a mile under 5 degrees bit more perspective. how much support have you had and have you spoken to other parents who have without a wet suit. the popularity been wrongly accused? spoken to other parents who have is growing, we have 420 swimmers been wrongly accused ?|j spoken to other parents who have been wrongly accused? i have recently, which is how this has coming, 120 attempting the one k,

happened, i've spoken to other families that were accused. it's 300 people have swum the ice mile made such a change to our lives. i itself, probably one of the fastest—growing sports. great just like to keep myself to myself. britain has the most people who have the only reason i'm here is because done the ice mile. we quite like we've gone through the normal ways you could complain and to try and pain! it is a growing sport, and getjustice for what you could complain and to try and get justice for what happened you could complain and to try and getjustice for what happened to bethanie, and it's been swept under with the view that we are trying to the carpet and there is no get this into the winter olympics. acknowledgement be made officially. i don't want it to happen to other families because it's devastating in when you have your ice bar, every respect. what have the presumably at home, do you annoy agencies involved had to say to eve ryo ne presumably at home, do you annoy everyone in your local supermarket because you buy all of the ice as it this? the hospital in southampton is ok at the moment because it is where bethanie was treated for a not gender and tonic season! -- psychological disorder say an ombudsman has looked into the case coaching and tonic —— drinking and found no further action is required. various nhs and social services in gloucestershire, we contacted them and the message from season! them is that the health and safety you can see more later on. of children is paramount and in cases like the one we've heard they you can see more on ice swimming welcome feedback and input and on inside out south on bbc one at 8:30 tomorrow evening reaction from parents. hopefully, based on what we've heard, they will

act on that. sometimes it is real, and after that on the iplayer. here's helen with a look people do it but obviously not in your case. most importantly, how are at this morning's weather. your case. most importantly, how are you now? i'm so much happier and it is there any ice involved? feels good to have my life back on track. i'm not better but being all about frozen water today! what most of us it feels like we have believed by people is honestly the best feeling. it is a bit sad i'm never going to be as well as i would stepped back into winter, and we have snow. these are these daffodils like but it's so great to finally struggling, two seasons in one have my life back to the way it should be somewhat. you are so brave picture. not pleasant if you are travelling, snowing or raining, lots coming in and thank you for doing of hill fog and the wind is picking that. the full report will be on radio 5 up. the combination leading to some live investigates at 11am today. nasty conditions. this is the latest here's helen with a look at this morning's weather. range for, the snow is the white, but look at scotland. that will really blossom in the next hour or good morning. not great if you're going out this morning, there are two, taking it forward, it will be a warnings out because of the snow and very wintry picture. we have snow at increasing wind and rain as well. it

quite low levels across scotland. will feel as if we stepped back into winter because this is a recent that will drift east across the picture taken in derbyshire. we've whole country and it will be slow to got more snow pictures coming in than i can show but we have that relatively low levels, the wind is whipping up so there will be blizzards. snow showers in northern snow at relatively low levels across parts of leicestershi re, nottinghamshire and now coming in on ireland, particularly the hills. this band of snow moving into then northern england, the middle, possibly part of east anglia, this scotland, only a few miles away from the coast we are seeing snow starting to settle. it really isn't snow. rain further south but the pleasa nt starting to settle. it really isn't wind will be the main thing. showers pleasant if you're out and about. let's talk about the snow across rattling through, hail and thunder but the strength of the wind will scotla nd let's talk about the snow across scotland because it will fall to low pick up through england, northern ireland and southern scotland. many levels. glasgow, edinburgh, they places could have some gales, gusts could see a bit of snow but the of 50 to 60 miles an hour, 70 in winds are escalating so it will blow exposed location, we could see some around as well. clearing away from trees blown down. the wind chill is northern ireland but the showers following will be wintry and then mix of rain with mostly hill snow significant so it will feel colder than yesterday. a colder nights to across northern england, northern come, frost in the north, frost under the ridge of high pressure. wales across east anglia. don't be surprised if there is a bit of snow at lower levels. clearing the hill some of the roads and pavements

fog but that's because the wind is could be damp. much colder than the strengthening. some sunny weather will be playing in but the wind will be the main feature with some sum which is in rural areas. we have showers and temperatures dipping away this afternoon. they will got ice in the forecast, but recover to perhaps 4—5 in north—east scotla nd recover to perhaps 4—5 in north—east scotland but it will feel colder otherwise tomorrow is a breather today because of those winds blowing from this for the weather. it does not last for long. a springlike in showers this evening and overnight. before a ridge of high field tomorrow, but then an autumnal low coming in on tuesday. there pressure m oves overnight. before a ridge of high pressure moves in. it's cold this morning in the north, tomorrow morning in the north, tomorrow morning colder quite widely across the uk. frosty in the countryside. could be some wet weather and more potent wind? —— wins coming through. even some of the towns and cities close to freezing. given we've had all this moisture around, it could be quite icy first thing tomorrow morning. tomorrow is a better day if you like the sunshine in the quieter it isa weather and it won't feel as cold. potent wind? —— wins coming through. it is a very busy weather time, do but it doesn't last because by the to ca re if it is a very busy weather time, do to care if you are out and about. end of play tomorrow we've got more plenty of poor weather away. there rain coming in, barrelling in on is so much whether going on! this area of low pressure of the atlantic. that looks like a major area of low pressure, it could thank you very much, have a nice

become a named storm. it will bring day. if you re a keen gardener you may more windy weather and wet weather day. as well. snow showers following to amongst your plants. the north but late in the day on tuesday the winds could escalate this time last year, further. you get the impression the warmer weather has seen there's quite a lot of weather going insects more commonly found abroad turning up in our gardens. on in the next couple of days. for the first time the southern clearly, issues today because we've green shield bug, which attacks got those winds escalating across fruit and vegetables, has made the royal horticultural society's list of top ten pests and diseases. england and wales, northern ireland, melanie abbott from bbc radio 4 s southern scotland and we've got snow to contend with as well. bit more you and yours programme reports. like winter than spring. you're watching this little thing might breakfast from bbc news. look pretty harmless, time now for a look but the box tree caterpillar is top of the garden pest list at the newspapers. for the third year running. writer and broadcaster angela epstein is here to tell us what's caught her eye. we'll speak to angela in a minute. this time—lapse film shows the damage they can do to the box hedge in just one day. inside the observer there is a story they are at home with the unseasonably warm weather we've had lately and in hotter climates, about labour and anti—semitism row they have really taken hold. that seems to ramble on. this is the there have been great problems front page of the sunday times. top in london and the surrounds and it's beginning to spread.

i've seen pictures in parts of france where box caterpillars corbyn aids blocked anti—semitism are native on the hillside, suspensions. they have told party and entire hillsides have been officials to reinstate glen seca stripped, there are huge numbers of moths that come down to the villages and towns after it was ruled he should be into the summer months and it becomes impossible to eat out of doors. kicked out forjoining a facebook group. we know that this is the so we're coming into the box alternatives garden. story that refuses to go away. what this area shows there astonishes me is that labour aren't are viable alternatives that the caterpillars won't eat, and they can be shaped and pruned in the same way as a box hedge. being investigated from without. shami chakrabarti came out with her this chap has made its way report that was dismissed as a into the top ten in the first time whitewash. there is talk of lord ever, it's the southern green shield bug. this one is preserved, falconer investigating, he is obviously a labour peer but during but come august, you might find them in your garden. that week the equality and human they do prefer more southerly rights commission said labour had climes, but it is becoming possibly discriminated against established here in the uk. jewish people and were looking at a slightly bigger than the native formal investigation. jeremy corbyn green shield bug, the advice is to hand—pick them off. has denied it. absolutely. laborious but it avoids pesticides. meanwhile, there are repeated it's not just heat examples of people within the labour that's causing problems. party, and they talk the walk but it's got honey fungus in its roots. nothing is happening. i think we honey fungus has topped

need absolute action now. people the list of diseases. fall on their sword for less it thrives in damp weather, if dry conditions follow indiscretions and now we need to see like we saw last year, the propagating anti—semitism within roots will struggle to get water. it's rotting it right away. labour removed and something being done about it. tell us about these this is, you know, it will have killed the tree by preventing it trains. a train cab where drivers from taking the water up from the soil. and now even after death, it's carrying on rotting into that can't see out of the window. wood and using it as a food source. apparently there is a fleet of trains where they can't see out of the window and the operator is with once it's taken hold, unfortunately there's not much great northern who we know are you can do about it. already a bugbear for commuters who gardeners do need to think about protecting and preparing have to have these unreliable trains the soil for dry weather. and commuter lines being clogged up. what is astonishing to me about this the royal horticultural society has just employed the uk's first story is its old—fashioned and new garden water scientist. if you are planting in your garden, then mulch, organic mulch on top fashion. for a short—term fix that of your soil will actually help the roots to stay cool and it avoids train bosses want to position a the soil losing quite so much guard on the platform with the bat on. there has been a row over the moisture from evaporation. the drier weather has kept some problems at bay, role of guards on trains anyway. on. there has been a row over the role of guards on trains anywaym like the disease leaf spot. is something really old—fashioned and who knows, if it continues,

get someone on the job. this is plants like these might one day thrive notjust in the greenhouse in wisley gardens but in our back gardens. inside the sunday telegraph, i think. a fax clears the name of a we're joined now by sam youd, former head gardener war hero who was denied an honour. this has such pathos. captain at tatton park in cheshire. michael lees carried out one of the good morning. nice to see you. are most daring raids against the nazis during the second world war against their seemingly impregnable we going to see this more and more headquarters in italy but he never received an honour. apparently he as the climate change is a bit? yes, the great things about gardens, they we nt received an honour. apparently he went against orders to cancel the mission. amongst his papers, a day change all the time and go to also after his death, it was discovered that there was this letter from to metamorphosis. we might have this major ron farren who said he also year, as last year, a very hot spell disobeyed orders for the greater and then this year we don't know. we good and he should have had this honour. there's something wonderful are dealing with different tests at that he's being posthumously different times. the key is not to recognised but equally, a day after get too excited. what should we be his death this came to light. the looking out for? in this new year? bravery of these men and women for

our liberty, for why we can sit here there are the usual ones but there today. astonishing story, isn't it? are some new ones appearing on the horizon, they are marching through the south of england at the moment. italian chefs in a froth over mary they may not get to us because i berry's espresso. you can't tell mary berry anything! laughter sorry, don't think they can move so well because they have got their scarves and duffel coats on further north! they would be need an interpreter as well! we talked about the southern green shield bug which is now in the "expresso". she has been criticised top ten list. if we got a very cold for her pronunciation of italian. snap, would it kill off the love talk about taking a blunt instrument over things like that? possibly, this is the thing. different bugs to club. our favourite tv chef. people often mispronounce surnames or get food wrong but mary berry, i appear at different times. some bugs mean, let's look at the food, let's are doing very well this year because the bugs attacking them work held off last year in the cold not spoil for an argument with mary weather stop it can be quite exciting, gardening, you don't know what you're to get. do we need to be berry. we would never pronounce paris in the french way, for worried if there are ten new pests

example. such a great source of being introduced? no, because discourse between people, i think we gardeners have always adapted to it. shouldn't worry so much. i'm sure they think about something that mary berry isn't the only person who calls an espresso and "expresso". attacks, you have got to live with it. you either don't grow that thing anymore and have something else, or here is a story about half of uk pets suffering anxiety. 4896 are you find some way to circumnavigate the problem. that's not difficult to do. we need to be mindful of the suffering mental health problems. my worry is that is the same figure that wanted to remain! they've got fa ct do. we need to be mindful of the fact that we want to not use a sledgehammer to crack nuts. we have gone from the days of putting ddt on mental health issues, they are shaking, they are wetting our cornflakes to doing something themselves, they are excessively more sensible and gentle. so the barking. some say they are even solution therefore is not to panic and start spraying it with all kinds meowing. a —— if your dog meows, put of poisons? no, we're talking about it on the couch and talk it through some pests which are not pandemic how it feels! proportions. they just andrew marr is on bbc one at ten some pests which are not pandemic proportions. theyjust odd ones that we can deal with. we will read all o'clock this morning. what have you got in store today, andrew? a huge week ahead in politics, three of this in the press but it is a bit big votes that may determine all of our features. i've got the of this in the press but it is a bit of height. what do you make of this, big votes that may determine all of ourfeatures. i've got the foreign a lot has been talked about when it secretaryjeremy ourfeatures. i've got the foreign secretary jeremy hunt, ourfeatures. i've got the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt, john

mcdonnell the shadow chancellor and comes to this idea of research coming out saying that insects could expect it secretary david davies become extinct in the next 100 talking about that. i'm also joined yea rs ? by the great phoebe waller—bridge. become extinct in the next 100 years? i would doubt it very much because they are more adaptable than we also have a band to play us out. we are. what with the insects think about us? if they gang up on us, we extremely exciting. would not last very long. they will you're watching breakfast from bbc news. continue on, they are part of the still to come this morning. taking on a chilly challenge. cycle, they live with us.|j continue on, they are part of the cycle, they live with us. i remember we meet the man who's about to become the first something last year of a big disabled person to take part in the ice swimming world championships. invasion of ladybirds. how did that come about, was that anything to do with changing climate? it is getting warmer so not many die. they winter that is astonishing! she coughs. you in our houses and there was an all right? apparently anything down increase in greenfly because the weather was good so there was 20 of food for ladybirds. we have —— to5 plenty of food for ladybugs. we just all right? apparently anything down to 5 degrees to zero degrees counts as ice swimming. had some two weeks ago, and what has

we're on air on the news channel happened now that the ladybirds have until 9:00 this morning. given up the accommodation and they but right now it's time now to say have gone outside because there are a lot of greenfly. i have noticed a goodbye to viewers on bbc one. lot of ants coming out, maybe that's just my house. what plants can be grow in warmer weather which we were not able to before? lots of sort of semitropical stuff that we can grow outside. a few years ago we were going to grow lots of mediterranean plants, it was going to be dry, arid conditions, people have done that and they have got their gardens because the climate has changed again. if you put those kind of things in pots, bring them in in the winter or move them into some shelter. but as you said, don't panic. don't panic! thank you for coming in, sam, former head gardener at the tatton park in cheshire talking about changing tests.

that's it from breakfast this morning. dan and louise will be here from six tomorrow. but for now, from us, have a nice sunday. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. the headlines at 9:00. an ethiopian airlines plane with more than 150 people on board has crashed on a flight from addis ababa to nairobi. two leading brexiteers have urged the prime minister not to delay leaving the eu if she loses the meaningful vote on her withdrawal deal in the commons this week. two more british women living in detention camps in syria, with five children between them, are reported to have been stripped of their uk citizenship. sir cliff richard joins other public figures calling for a law

to protect the anonymity of people suspected of sexual offences until they are actually charged with a crime. the family of a 23—year—old british woman missing in guatemala say