good morning welcome to breakfast with dan walker good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker hello. and louise minchin. and louise minchin. this is business live from bbc news, our headlines today: details are emerging our headlines today... with ben thompson and sally bundock. of the 157 people who lost china grounds the model of aircraft their lives in the air that was involved in sunday's disaster in ethiopia — details are emerging 7 british people were among those of the 157 people who lost deadly crash in ethiopia. their lives in the air disaster live from london, that's our top in ethiopia — seven british on board the flight. people were among those on board the flight. yeah, i'm very proud story on monday 11th march. yeah, iam of what she achieved. yeah, i am very proud of what she achieved. it's just it's just tragic that she couldn't good morning welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: yeah, i am very proud of what she achieved. it'sjust tragic yeah, i am very proud of what she achieved. it's just tragic that she carry on to further her career details are emerging of the 157 couldn't carry on to further her and achieve more. people who lost their lives in the air disaster in ethiopia — career and achieve more. joanna toole who worked china has ordered all china has ordered all the 737 max 8 went down for the united nations was among 7 british people of its airlines to ground of its airlines to ground minutes after take off, the same model of the boeing 737 killing all 157 people on board. jet for safety checks the same model of the boeing 737 jet and ethiopian airlines has for safety checks and on board the flight. it's the same model involved in last ethiopian airlines has grounded its remaining max 8s. china has taken swift action grounded its remaining max 8s. in reaction to the crash and ordered year's lion air crash in indonesia. downing street admits all of its airlines talks between the uk downing street admits to ground the same model and the european union remain talks between the uk of the boeing 737 jet deadlocked as theresa may battles and the european union remain we will have the latest on that. to save her brexit plan before mps deadlocked as theresa may battles also in the programme... to save her brexit plan before mps for safety checks. vote on it tomorrow. vote on it tomorrow. good morning. across the bbc this downing street admits talks between the uk and the european union remain deadlocked as theresa may battles week, we are bradford, we are here to save her brexit plan before mps in the newsroom hearing the stories shall we do the chorus one more

vote on it tomorrow. that matter to you including the for a whole week, we are taking fa ct that matter to you including the fact that berkeley ‘s says bradfield time? out of the shadows and into is the best place in britain. i will the light. control of the news agenda. this is the chance to come and tell the be talking to these guys a bit we'll be live in west london with stories that matter here. like the later. fares for players' safety as the grenfell choir and their fa ct stories that matter here. like the fact that business is best in conductor gareth malone. bradford. i will be finding out why. a man is charged with assaulting and this week we are in bradford, a aston villa's jack grealish on the pitch during a game. in sport, a man is charged week dedicated to listening to the with assaulting aston villa player it happened during the championship derby stories of the people who live here, jack grealish on the with birmingham at st andrews. pitch during a game. including the fact brentford is the it happened during the championship and some very windy weather today. best place in britain to start up a derby with birmingham at st andrews. business. fears for player safety. more bouts of strong, potentially details bit later on breakfast. a man is charged with damaging winds. but early showers assaulting aston villa's jack it's monday the 11th of march. grealish on the pitch during a game. our top story: the british ambassador to ethiopia it happened during the championship derby are clearing. a good deal of says staff are working to establish with birmingham at st andrews. sunshine but chillier this morning. there is some very strong winds on the details of a plane crash that's killed 157 people — the way to us this week. today is including seven uk nationals. joanna toole who was from devon, one of the quieter days of the week and worked for the united nations, was among those with frost and early showers fading who lost their lives. away with lots of sunshine to come. it's monday the 11th of march. the ethiopian airlines boeing 737 our top story. was on its way to kenya. more details are emerging of the 157 full details coming up on breakfast. people who lost their lives it was the second crash in five months involving this specific in the ethiopian air disaster. type of plane. seven british people were on board the flight, it's monday the 11th of march. including joanna toole, who worked for the united nations. our top story... in response, china and ethiopian the british ambassador to ethiopia airlines have grounded says staff are working to establish all their boeing 737 the details of a plane crash that's

planes for safety checks. james waterhouse reports. killed 157 people — including seven uk nationals. in response, china and ethiopian joanna toole, who was airlines have grounded the latest from devon and worked model of their boeing 737 for safety checks. for the united nations, was among those james waterhouse reports. who lost their lives. this is where ethiopian airlines flight 302 came down, the ethiopian airlines boeing 737 just six minutes and 37 miles into its journey. was on its way to kenya. the cause is not yet clear. it was the second crash in five there were 149 passengers months involving this specific type of plane. and eight crew on board. this is where ethiopian airlines aviation experts suspect it plunged vertically into the ground in response, china and ethiopian and exploded on impact. airlines have grounded the latest flight 302 this is where ethiopian airlines flight 302 came down. there were 149 there are victims from 35 model of their boeing 737 different countries. many were on their way for safety checks. james waterhouse reports. to a united nations conference passengers and eight crew on board. in nairobi, including aviation experts suspected plunged this is where ethiopian airlines vertically into the ground and flight 302 came down, exploded on impact. there are 36—year—old joanna toole. just six minutes and 37 miles into its journey. victims from 35 different countries. now her father has paid tribute the cause is not yet clear. many were on their way to a united saying it's tragic she won't be able to achieve more in her nations conference in nairobi, there were 149 passengers and eight crew on board. including 36—year—old joanna toole. now her father has paid tribute aviation experts suspect it plunged saying it is travelling — make vertically into the ground and exploded on impact. tragic she won't be able to achieve career with the un. more in her career with the un. —— there are victims from 35 different countries. tragic. i will remember her as being many were on their way to a united nations conference far too good for her own good. many in nairobi, including a timei far too good for her own good. many i'll probably remember her 36—year—old joanna toole. a time i advised her to take it easy as actually far too hard working now her father has paid tribute but when you have a vocation, a for her own good. saying it's tragic she won't be able

passion for something, it's not like there was many a time i advised her to take it easy to achieve more in her but when you've got a vocation, career with the un. an ordinary 9—5job. when you've got a passion for something, it's not passion for something, it's not like i'll probably remember her an ordinary 9-5 job. also named is a as actually far too hard working for her own good. tourism expert sarah offer it who like an ordinary 9—5job. was on her way to —— discuss plastic there was many a time i advised her to take it easy pollution in the seas. this man's also named is polar tourism expert but when you've got a vocation, sarah auffret who was on her way when you've got a passion to discuss tackling plastic pollution in the seas. for something, it's not father was among the dead. found out yesterday in south london ben kuria heard that his father, like an ordinary 9—5job. that nearly everybody had passed joseph waithaka was among the dead. found out that nearly everybody had also named is polar tourism expert away and it was just a frantic rush passed away and it was just sarah auffret, who was on her way a frantic rush to work the phones to discuss tackling plastic to work the phones to kind of get to kind of try and get pollution in the seas. any information that we could get. yesterday in south london ben kuria any information we could get. the the boeing 737—800 max is the same type of aircraft bought by lion air heard that his father, boeing seven 800 max is the same that crashed off indonesia last october. type of aircraft bought by lion air there, 189 passengers joseph waithaka, was among the dead. and crew were killed, also shortly after takeoff. that crashed off indonesia last found out that nearly everybody had passed away and it was just 0ctober. there, 189 passengers and a frantic rush to work the phones to kind of try and get any information that we could get. crew we re the pressure is growing for boeing 0ctober. there, 189 passengers and crew were killed also shortly after takeoff. the pressure is growing for to guarantee the model's safety. the boeing 737—800 max is the same authorities in china have now grounded all of their max 8s. type of aircraft bought by lion air that crashed off boeing. china has grounded all of the maker says it's deeply saddened and ready to help investigators. indonesia last october. james waterhouse, bbc news. there, 189 passengers their max eight planes. and crew were killed, also shortly after takeoff. let's get the latest now.

we'll speak to robin brant let's get the latest now. the pressure is growing for boeing in china in a moment, we'll speak to robin brant but first larry madowo in china in a moment, to guarantee the model's safety. is at nairobi airport — but first larry madowo authorities in china have now where the plane was due to land. is at nairobi airport — where the plane was due to land. grounded all of their max 8s. the maker says it's deeply saddened and ready to help investigators. what are they saying about it? this james waterhouse, bbc news. morning, live goings—on. in fact, let's get the latest now. we'll speak to robin brant that life goes on. families are in china in a moment, but first larry madowo is at nairobi airport, where the plane life is going on. they haven't was due to land. having a support centre that they retired the code. families here are waiting on information on can get information and counselling if they needed. they will be waiting authorities in ethiopian as to how to hear from authorities and quickly they can get the body is ethiopian how quickly their bodies can be released. the airline said released. the airline has begun yesterday they will begin plastic thank you for coming on. what more forensic analysis to determine the investigations to determine the identities of the victims and as do we know, in the early stages of identities and as that is done they soon as that is done, they will will be releasing them to the investigation? the early stages, families. we have seen shock and devastation not just in that's correct. authorities in the release the bodies. all around the families. we have seen shock and devastation notjust in can you but around the world. what grief this world, 35 nationalities. —— forensic ethiopian civil aviation authority and authorities from the transport has caused. many are waiting to regulator and teams from the us including boeing will start investigations. there are 300 planes receive news and when the news investigations at the crash site filtered through that they were no

of this type in operation around the south—east of addis ababa. forensic survivors, it turned into grief and investigations have begun to world. people are getting on flights determine the identities of those mourning. there is a specific centre killed in the crash and as soon as today a little deflated, hoping that thatis all goes well. but if anyone who being set up in a nearby hotel where killed in the crash and as soon as that is done the bodies will be released to the families, many of gets on a flight will know, you they can receive information and the never know. for other passengers families can get get counselled as whom are here at nairobi airport going into this airport and around they await more information. across waiting for information. a centre has been set up for them to receive africa and the world, they will be hoping they get to destination they await more information. across the african continent, questions information as they come in and also safely. thank you. about how it could be that one of receive counselling as they need it. the most successful and experienced pirates that pilots, very familiar they are being given privacy, the robin, where does media is not allowed in there. this china come into this? with this aircraft, a brand—new isa media is not allowed in there. this aircraft, how is it that an airline is a tragic accident. in the talk us through the chinese response. it was a swift. they cited with such a great safety record and meantime, a lot of questions regarding how quickly information an experienced camera that pilate, can be given about what caused the what they called the principle of crash because kenya was the most how could it come down from the sky like this? zero tolerance for safety hazards. affected country. 32 canyons, 18 they ordered that all of these robin, where does canadians, nine ethiopians. a truly planes will be grounded and that has to happen by 6pm today. none of china come into this? global tragedy with people from tell us the response from china. russia, slovakia, sweden, togo, nigeria and uganda, wondering when china's civil aviation association they get on planes today, will they these will be flown after this be safe and will they get to their evening. this is an in—depth —— acted very swiftly and it seems with

an abundance of caution. there are destinations? but life goes on and indefinite stop. it is ambiguous 96 7378 maxes in operation. china is moments ago an ethiopian airlines flight moments ago an ethiopian airlines flight landed here at nairobi and the passengers are walking out. their biggest customer. in order that's the latest from nairobi what they are saying. whether it airport. that came outjust after 9am has robin, where does china come into this? will authorise their use. in ordered them all out of service by i understand they are grounding some context, boeing has a factory near six p.m.. that is in three hours to of these particular types of planes? post time. this is an indefinite that's true. there are 96 737 eight shanghai. the max eights were order. the civil aviation delivered last year. there are association ‘s exciting simulation that similarities between this crash and the one in eden — make indonesia maxes here in china and the action five months ago. it talks about ongoing trade negotiations between from the civil aviation authority china and the us. much talk going on management principles and safety here was swift. it appears with and abundance of caution as well with principles. the relative measures to with boeing and china customers. ensure flight safety, that to me we'll be discussing that story civil aviation authorities are with an aviation analyst highlighting the similarities of the in about half an hour's time. sounds like an ambiguous description. one important bit of crash in malaysia. happening minutes downing street says talks between the uk context, china is a huge market for after take—off. also and the european union crash in malaysia. happening minutes after ta ke—off. also referring crash in malaysia. happening minutes after take—off. also referring in the statement to the management are deadlocked — just a day before boeing and one in four of every new mps will vote for a second time principle of zero tolerance for boeing and one in four of every new boeing planes comes here and boeing on the brexit withdrawal agreement. safety sta nda rds. principle of zero tolerance for safety standards. that's one of the it follows a weekend has an assembly plant in this of negotiations between officials reasons it is justifying grounding from both sides. country and they have been 0ur political correspondent iain watson is in westminster. assembling and delivering jetliners like this. also, the aviation giant all 96jets here.

iain, this sounds like a bad start reasons it is justifying grounding all 96 jets here. that's reasons it is justifying grounding all 96jets here. that's an indefinite order and has to be in to what's expected to be a big week place by 6pm this evening, just for mrs may. under two hours away. it has to have is also probably featuring very prominently, i suspect, is also probably featuring very prominently, isuspect, in is also probably featuring very prominently, i suspect, in the the relevant measures to effectively ongoing trade negotiations between the us and china which will ensure flight safety, the reportedly come to a head in the authorities will notify boeing and next couple of weeks. the us authorities, that's when they it should be important and nerve will be happy for the planes to go the british embassy in ethiopia racking for the prime minister, so has said that anyone close to the wire on her brexit worried about a british loved one back into the skies. some context, who may have been affected china is a crucial market for the by the crash can call them deal. effectively, as you are manufacturer boeing, with one in every four new boeing planes coming saying, she is pushing to get here. it actually assembles planes, on 00 251116170100. legally binding changes to what is being called the northern ireland specifically the 737 max. and the backstop, this insurance policy to aviation company is no doubt avoid a hard border in northern prominently in the middle of these ireland. so far she hasn't got what ongoing trade negotiations between she has wanted from brussels and we heard earlier that ryanair have china and the us that are due to officials will be resuming talks ordered a couple of these planes and come to a head soon with talk of big this morning but there are no plans money orders coming to china again yet for the prime minister. no plans so to have norwegian airlines. we or almost certainly on the list. we understand that too started flying with them back in december. they for them to be returning to brussels have six and they are mostly at will be finding out exactly what's going on here and we will be as things stand. it looks like the manchester airport. we will try to get to the bottom of exactly who is speaking to simon coulter about this deadlock hasn't been broken. what is flying them in the uk. another one in around 15 minutes' time. and the expected to happen this week is

british embassy in ethiopia has said this, tomorrow is the vote which is crashed a few months ago again. called the meaningful vote. anyone concerned about a loved one boeing have sent over a team from who may have been affected can call basically, this was going to be a america to ethiopia to try and do them. vote on her revised deal. the deal their own investigations as to what however has not been revised. some might have happened with that of her mps wanted to pull that boat flight. but as things stand, it is scheduled we will be putting that number on downing street says to ta ke talks between the uk our social media as well should you but as things stand, it is scheduled to take place tomorrow and it looks and the european union are deadlocked — just a day before wish to call it. like she will go down to defeat —— mps will vote for a second time downing street says on the brexit withdrawal agreement. talks between the uk vote. 0n it follows a weekend like she will go down to defeat —— vote. on wednesday, what is expected of negotiations between officials and the european union from both sides. are deadlocked — just a day before to happen is mps will be given a our political correspondent mps will vote for a second time iain watson is in westminster. vote to whether to leave the iain, this sounds like a bad start on the brexit withdrawal agreement. it follows a weekend european union without a deal. today to what's expected to be a big week of negotiations between officials from both sides. is the spring statement from the for mrs may. our political correspondent chancellor and he will be basically iain watson is in westminster. no doubt a bit of head scratching campaigning fora chancellor and he will be basically campaigning for a deal and telling we don't know what exactly is going again this week. we have said it people extra cash will be liberated to happen but we know a series of before. if mps are willing to vote for a iain, this sounds like a bad start deal. then on thursday or possibly to what's expected to be a big week for mrs may. the clock is ticking, less than even sooner but certainly scheduled scenarios? we know that talks will three weeks until we are due to for thursday, we would then have a leave the european union and no vote on whether to extend article 50. in other words, this is the resume in brussels but it is looking closer yet to deal. officials will process of leaving the eu. if you increasingly unlikely that theresa continue to talk in brussels but i'm may will be going to brussels to extend article 50, you told it is increasingly unlikely process of leaving the eu. if you sign any kind of revised deal. she that the prime minister will be extend article 50, you delay process of leaving the eu. if you extend article 50, you delay our departure from the european union. something the prime minister has spoke to the president last night going to brussels to seal any been very keen to avoid. by the end revised deal. she had a telephone

and had that conversation gone well, of this week, the prime minister's she could well be in brussels this conversation with the european union deal could be shredded and parliament could be taking control. commission president last night, morning. the fact that she is here jean—claude juncker. had that in the uk tells you all you need to commission president last night, jean—claudejuncker. had that call gone well i think she would be in mps could be pushing to go back to know at this stage. what is brussels as we speak. the fact she scheduled to happen in the so that brussels for a different deal. she in the next week is a talk that is isn't in itself speaks volumes. this isn't in itself speaks volumes. this will tell long—standing leave is what is supposed to happen this week, we are supposed to get a vote campaigners that unless they back about the revised deal but that it her deal, they are risking brexit in westminster tomorrow, tuesday, a itself. what we need is a nice, hasn't been revised. there is so—called meaningful vote on the pressure on the prime minister to revised deal, but the deal hasn't really been revised so some at pull this vote entirely. as it clear flowchart. thank you very stands, it is scheduled to go ahead westminster are saying why should much. there are flowchart. there was the prime minister even go ahead and hold the vote tomorrow. but it's one in the papers on the weekend. tomorrow. on wednesday, there will scheduled to take place tomorrow. as very handy. it was but it needed to things stand it will go down to bea tomorrow. on wednesday, there will be a vote on whether we will leave defeat. if that happens then the be clearer for the european union without a deal. following day, wednesday, there will very handy. it was but it needed to be clearerfor me, to be honest. if that option is defended, the vote then be a vote on whether mps are prepared to leave the european union just draw one. i willjust draw one myself. you have a pen and paper will be about whether we will extend without a deal. it looks as though over there. in other news article 50. whether our leaving will they will effectively reject no deal as things stand and that will trigger a further vote on wednesday be delayed. parliament will come up the government's decision with a reason for delaying and or thursday on whether to delay the to approve the expansion of heathrow airport will be challenged at the high court later. departure from the european union, five separate cases are being theresa may's deal scored through extending article 50 and that brought by environmental groups, local authorities some redlines. there is speculation and residents against happens then the following day, the transport secretary, chris grayling. wednesday, there will then be a vote

his department said it that if the prime minister loses on whether mps are prepared to leave would robustly defend its position in backing a third runway. e the european union without a deal. this week, her own future could be it looks as though they will 3,500 extra school on the line as well. effectively reject no deal as things places are to be created stand and that will trigger a for children with special educational needs, or those that further vote on wednesday or have been excluded thursday on whether to delay the from mainstream schools. isaidi departure from the european union, 39 new free schools will be built i said i wanted a flowchart and extending article 50 and it should across england to create the places — two of which will cater there is one on the bbc news website. we will have one later on solely for children who've been expelled. the news follows warnings brea kfast. from police chiefs that excluded website. we will have one later on breakfast. you are doing well with bea extending article 50 and it should be a decisive week in brexit but i'm pupils are more at risk your flowcharts this morning. not sure it will be because the a 15—year—old boy has become prime minister is saying she will the second person to be charged not accept anything other than with the murder of a teenage girl legally binding changes to the northern irish backstop, the of being "sucked into criminality". who was stabbed to death in a park arrangements we will be speaking to arrangements we will be speaking to a couple of mps from westminster in in east london. a couple of mps from westminster in a few minutes' time. and they are jodie chesney was knifed either side of this increasingly a dog called dylan has become in the back near a children's frosty debate. the first of his breed to be crowned playground in romford on first of march. the best in show at crufts. she was 17. a 15—year—old boy has become the papillion is nicknamed "dylan 20—year—old manuel petrovic the second person to be charged is already facing a murder charge with the murder of a teenage girl the villain", and beat off six and is due to appear other pampered pooches at the old bailey. who was stabbed to death in last night's final. the metropolitan police said in a park in east london. about 27,000 dogs attended a further four arrests have been the event, with more than 200 breeds made in connection jodie chesney was knifed vying for the top spot. thejudge gave dylan's mixture in the back near a children's of good looks and personality as reasons for his victory. playground in romford on march 1st. she was 17. with the investigation. 20—year old manuel petrovic is already facing a murder charge and is due to appear at the old bailey. the metropolitan police said a further four arrests have been made in connection 3,500 extra school places are to be created for children with special

educational needs, or those that with the investigation. have been excluded from mainstream schools. 39 new free schools will be built across england to create the places — two of which will cater solely for children one of the two women accused of why are you laughing, sally? the who've been expelled. the news follows warnings murdering the half—brother of leader from police chiefs that excluded of north correa has had her charges pupils are more at risk of being "sucked into criminality". one of the world's biggest dairy dropped. she denies murder. ajudge firms plans to reduce carbon pose! we will be speaking to a dog emissions by 30% over the next decade, to meet rising demand from customers for more sustainable products. ina dropped. she denies murder. ajudge owner who is there. she was in the in a malaysian court said the arla foods has faced increasing pressure, discharge did not amount to an along with the rest of the food industry, to reduce emissions. dog agility class. an amazing story our environment correspondent claire of how she got there. yes, a young acquittal. marshall has this report. girl. she had a brain tumour and she was given this dog and then she went the dairy industry produces a large amount of the gases that help to 3,500 extra school to this place. we mentioned the places are to be created story the last week where the story for children with special heat the atmosphere and contribute educational needs, or those that have been excluded was the surgeon said to the parents, to climate change. in order to from mainstream schools. 39 new free schools will be tell her anything because she won't supply us with our pints of milk. a built across england to create the places — remember. she asked for a dog and two of which will cater solely cow's digestive process emits for children who've been expelled. they said of course they can have a the news follows warnings methane, a potent greenhouse gas. from police chiefs that excluded dog and when she woke up, she said, there is also the carbon created by pupils are more at risk of being "sucked into criminality". where is the dog? and she is better. a dog called dylan has become packaging and transportation. but there are now signs the industry is the first of his breed to be crowned great. you never promised things you the best in show at crufts. the papillion is nicknamed starting to address the problem. "dylan the villain", environmentalists have long and beat six other pampered pooches can't provide as parents, a very in last night's final. important role! a funny old world. criticised the dairy industry for how much it contributes to climate about 27,000 dogs attended

the event, with more than 200 breeds change but now europe's biggest vying for the top spot. well, funny is a terrible word. the dairy company is going to do its bit thejudge gave dylan's mixture words are not strong enough. it has it's starting right here at farm of good looks and personality as reasons for his victory. level. carrie is already fighting to been very, sad. very sad weekend for help arla foods meet its target for football. three players assaulted and later we will be speaking to a during matches over the weekend. 0ne going carbon neutral by 2050. she young girland her dog, lulu, who in scotland. jack grealish has updated her farm to use more yesterday. we also had smalling. the will be on here, they went to environmentally friendly technology. this uses a lot like technology and crufts. she was having brain surgery picture we are showing you is the her cows only calf once a year. and her parents promised her picture we are showing you is the picture of a fan attacking jack anything to stop she was promised a grealish and a man has now been keeping herfarm small dog. she was told she would never charged with assaulting him and her cows only calf once a year. keeping her farm small meets lower remember this but she did. so she emissions. it's an ambitious target but if everyone works together and got the dog and they went to crufts. invading the pitch. the game was stopped. the fan jumped invading the pitch. the game was she didn't win but had a remarkable stopped. the fanjumped out there are 2000 arla foods dairy invading the pitch. the game was stopped. the fan jumped out of the crowd and ran up to the captain. he time there. a brilliant story. farms in the uk and if everybody was led away by police. jack does their little bit, it will make we've said it before — grealish was fine and was able to a difference. vegan campaigners and we may well say it again — argue that dairy can never become but this week really is a huge one continue and went on to score the for the prime minister winning goalfor villa. and her brexit timetable. could be, may be. that climate friendly. however, scientists say that if all emissions liverpool moved back to within a point of premier league are counted in the calculations, it leaders manchester city, could set a new benchmark. beating burnley 4—2 at anfield. sadio mane and roberto firmino a dog called dylan has become both scored twice. eoin morgan hit the the first of his breed to be crowned with three votes potentially taking winning runs as england the best in show at crufts. place in parliament,

completed a t20 series whitewash and a variety of outcomes against west indies. the papillion is nicknamed "dylan they won the third the villain", and beat off six on the table, you might want to take other pampered pooches a large swig of strong coffee before game by 8 wickets. in last night's final. about 27,000 dogs attended trying to get your head around this. ireland beat france 26—14 in dublin the event, with more than 200 breeds parliament will vote to keep their six nations vying for the top spot. on mrs may's brexit deal tomorrow. title hopes alive. thejudge gave dylan's mixture keith earles scored the bonus of good looks and personality if it passes, the uk will leave as reasons for his victory. the eu on march 29th point winning fourth try. under mrs may's deal. and ronnie 0'sullivan becomes the first player to make 1000 career century breaks as he wins the players championship in preston. if it doesn't, there'll be another vote on wednesday. that vote will focus on whether parliament will accept a "no deal" brexit. if it does, the uk will leave the eu on march 29th, a little bit of tomfoolery and as planned, with no deal. trickery leading up to that which we if it doesn't, there'll be yet some champagne and a bit of dog food another potential vote on thursday. will show you later on in the thursday's vote will as well. what a great weekend. ask if mps are willing programme. the penultimate read, he to extend the brexit deadline the foreign secretary said over couldn't get around to it. that was beyond march 29th. the weekend that it would have been too risky to try to rescue if they are, brexit will be shamima begum's baby the one that got up to the thousand. from a syrian refugee camp. postponed until a later date. that decision has been criticised by some as callous. let's discuss this further now that is stylish. i won't ruin it. with former metropolitan police that's the extension of article 50. chief dal babu, who is a friend of the family, and by macer gifford, if they are not, then we are back to the uk leaving who has fought with the eu on march 29th, there is something quite kurdish forces in syria. disappointing but brilliant happening at the end of that.|j with no deal. let's talk first of all about the

disappointing but brilliant happening at the end of that. i can hardly wait! we are awake. family. and their reaction to what happened to this young boy. as you let's talk now to two mps can imagine, the family are on opposite ends of the brexit devastated at the loss of the child. spectrum — although they can both agree they don't this was totally avoidable. the want theresa may's deal. mark francois is a conservative this week, the bbc and vice chair of the pro—brexit is giving you, the audience, temporary — make the temperatures in european research group. the chance to shape our coverage. chuka umunna is the former we're going to be in bradford this camp are three or four degrees labour mp who now sits all week taking an in—depth look as an independent and campaigns at night. anyone would know that for a second referendum. at the city, but also to hear good morning, gentlemen. i hope you what stories you want us to cover. this morning, we're are following our flow chart looking at business, newborn children need nutrients and carefully. i'm sure you know all the and breakfast‘s nina warhurst is at our pop—up newsroom warmth. perhaps we should understand in the broadway shopping centre. potential connotations of what might fully what happened to shamima begum happen in the next few days. to ask when she was first radicalised at 14 the pair of you first, do you nina. believe there is any chance of mrs or 15. the police were aware of this may's bill coming through tomorrow? good morning and welcome to our information, that she was talking to isis fighters. the social workers i think it's very unlikely. to use p°p‘up good morning and welcome to our pop—up newsroom in bradford. we are hoping you will come down and tell her favourite phrase, us hoping you will come down and tell we re isis fighters. the social workers were aware and the school were us about the stories that matter i think it's very unlikely. to use herfavourite phrase, nothing has changed. the house of commons voted most to you. we are about to go live aware. when the family gave it down by 230 votes. it was the evidence, her sister gave evidence on radio 4. we have keith and martin at the home affairs select committee biggest defeat for a government in in 2015 and she expressed great and annie, making sure you can see anger at the fact the police, social parliamentary history. because the what's happening. it is being workers and a school had failed to negotiations seem to have stalled, streamed by the internet which is tell the family what was going on. u nless negotiations seem to have stalled, unless geoffrey cox comes up with quite unusual. this is our bbc sound they kept it to themselves. we need something amazing overnight, we will

hub. 0ver quite unusual. this is our bbc sound hub. over here, we have the weather a serious case review to understand essentially be voting on exactly the sensor. we know loads of you love why there was such significant same withdrawal agreement we voted watching the weather and this is our on last time, and in very simple chance to come down and could a go. failings in safeguarding shamima begum at that point, when she was a 15—year—old child. terms, if you ask the same question, you are likely to get pretty much the same answer. chuka umunna, do lots of you tell us that you get the foreign secretary said we had to you agree with mark francois?” think about the safety of british quite frustrated that the news you the same answer. chuka umunna, do you agree with mark francois? i do, officials that would have to be sent mark is right on that. it's notjust see about your town is quite the backstop that attorney general negative and big editorial decisions to the war zone. would it be too feel like they are made miles away geoffrey cox was looking at. if you dangerous to try and get people out look at the overall deal she is in london or manchester. this is the chance to rectify that, tell us what ofa warso presenting to the uk, it's bad for dangerous to try and get people out of a war so like that? it is certainly challenging. we have the jobs and businesses. and we don't matters. when i see bradford on the news, i know ultimately what the future means to do it however there is an argument, one which i put forward, trading relationship will be. yet we often see poverty. crime. the gloom, are being required to pay a divorce that we do very little to islamic state fighters out in syria that bill of upwards of £50 billion. you the rate. it is never anything to do chose to go there. the real argument pay this massive divorce bill but we with our achievements. this is we should be that the situation in are not actually getting anything in eastern syria as we have just heard return. i think this will be roundly is appalling, it is a humanitarian rejected by the house of commons and are bradford and it began with a crisis and the british government meeting at city hall. the bbc public quite rightly tomorrow. in some ways needs to be helping the thousands i'm glad we have found some common editorial director and a group of and thousands of young girls, many ground between you and early on in young people talking about the news and bradford. there are hundreds of of them recently released from the interview. i feel like ground between you and early on in the interview. ifeel like you might captivity and the many other go your separate ways from this people in this city who have refugees in dire need of help. they point on. john mcdonnell has said he incredibly positive stories to tell. area number of

there are so many things that have refugees in dire need of help. they are a number of challenges and what has happened is very tragic. believes labour's brexit could changed my life in bradford that i wouldn't be able to do in london. i proposals could be passed in a number of weeks. is that similar to am staying in bradford. wouldn't be able to do in london. i am staying in bradfordlj wouldn't be able to do in london. i am staying in bradford. i will show these people what i am made. and according to some, people have chosen to go there. i think what is ano number of weeks. is that similar to a no deal and would you consider supporting that? ultimately i don't this is just the start of the not in debt, and i think everybody think we will be facilitating brexit andl conversations. coinciding with an exhibition on the topic of the would agree, that islamic state is a think we will be facilitating brexit and i have been clear about that. i city's science and theatre museum, feel like it should be passed back brutal organisation, it be heads to the people. whether it is the bbc news is setting up shop in labour deal or the prime minister's bradford to try and new approach to people who attempt to leave, it be deal, whatever has been presented, i news. what is happening is the bbc heads its own fighters coming don't think it is like anything people thought we would end up with is bringing its resources here to help local people tell their own tortures its own individuals come it and that's why i think we need to isa bring the people back into the tortures its own individuals come it is a horrific organisation. stories. this isn't about anybody who joined it must have been discussion. ultimately, the problem sugarcoating the truth of being a pr brainwashed or have is our ideas is it is time to decide, less than exercise for the city. it is in an 20 days until we are scheduled to attempt to paint a broader and about humanity. i think when she was perhaps eight aero picture of leave the eu and we haven't actually about humanity. i think when she was a 15—year—old child, we had an ra dford. gone through a proper indicative opportunity to stop her going, and perhaps eight aero picture of radford. a year from bradford? where vote process, which is needed to are you from? this woman is part of in fact the authorities, the police, determine where the majority of are you from? this woman is part of the council and school as it was a team here in bradford. when you opinion lies in the house of then didn't tell the parents, and i commons. you can rightly say that mark and me know what we don't like think of radford in the news, what think that is unforgivable, and we need to see a review to understand but we have to know where the you think? we are doing a project, majority of the house of commons is we are thinking —— shifting venues. why there was such a failure in sitting on where we do like and there hasn't been a proper process terms of safeguarding. in terms of for that and we will need an

the child, the child was perhaps the people can tell their own story. i extension for that and we will need only truly innocent in a letter to an extension even if the prime love the diversity. i love how there the home office. i don't buy the minister's deal goes through. and are so many why are you shaking your head? know, love the diversity. i love how there are so many different cultures in bradford. the buildings, music, some comments around the fact it was a overlooked part of bradford lie. ultimately what the house of commons whatever people come up with. that dangerous —— this was a camp. it is once, although it is important, is where mainly women and children, we is what radford will be. subsidiary to what the people want. this is what we have come up with. it was the people's decision. i have have had lots and lots of the fact that barkley tells us brought with me the booklet, i don't journalists going in there and interviewing them. i think if there know how well it will come out on ra dford the fact that barkley tells us radford is the best place in britain to start a business because business isa interviewing them. i think if there is a willingness there are, they camera... the one that went through could have actually rescued a rates are cheap and the failure rates are cheap and the failure rates are cheap and the failure rates are low. it is also a good british citizen, that child. let's everybody‘s door three years ago, £9 place to live. hannah runs a talk about, because we are talking million of taxpayer's money to try chocolate business and she will be about radicalisation, and from your to persuade us to remain. it went to telling us about why she enjoys pretty much every household in working here in bradford. get in point of view, you have been out britain and the key bit at the back, there to fight islamic state. what can you tell us about a once in a generation decision. and touch and tell us about your story. radicalisation, how it happens and how it can stop? i have often said it said, to the people of this we will be back with you later. i country, from the government, this if we were to compare the islamic love that. state to the nazi states, the is your decision. the government that is a nice gazebo, isn't it? volunteers whojoined state to the nazi states, the will implement what you decide. so i love a little pop—up newsroom. volunteers who joined isis were basically the ss of the fascist iam i love a little pop—up newsroom. i am envious. it is a level up from regime over there, the most the government promised, the people decided to leave, there are people a gazebo. a pop—up newsroom. fanatical, the most committed to the cause and the ones that are the most

good morning to you. it is chile. in the civil service, in the cabinet and in the house of commons who have dangerous. there are literally been doing everything they can for here's matt with a look thousands of them, some close as at this morning's weather. though she is with known killers and nearly three years to frustrate that —— chilly. they have received all kinds of decision, and if they manage to delay it on march 29, i think, quite training, both psychological and cani can i have that pop—up weather literary, and the idea that we invite them back to the uk when you rightfully, the british people will centre? yes, i promise you on friday don't have the right legislation in get very, very angry indeed. the place to trial them is an absolute, a smorgasbord of whether through the weekend. we certainly got it. a thing is, mark can bring out that sense of winter more than sprinkle it is absurd. i support the home secretary is in a difficult position leaflet and we could maybe get a bus some as heavy snow fell. strongman to park up over there which had the and we have to come together as a pledge to have the hundreds of country to introduce legislation and gusty winds. it whipped up some millions of pounds going to the nhs pretty high seas across some parts think about how we can rebuild if we left the european union, and of the uk. strong winds will be a syria. jeremy hunt is saying the the simple fact that hasn't recurring theme this week, happened... hang on a minute. we had foreign office is looking at ways to potentially causing some travel disruption as i will show you. one find a british children of other so—called islamic state to get them a range of things said, with loads of the quieter days of the week. a of people making predictions, three little ridge of high pressure out. is that possible, an indication years ago now, and things haven't is the mothers may have maybe lost turned out the way we thought they building behind a departing weather system in the next one is set to would be. you had that original move in into tomorrow. still gusting their british citizenship, so what would happen, do you think?” referendum three years ago but the problem we have is that in a way around 30 or 40 miles an hour, one their british citizenship, so what would happen, do you think? i have been campaigning for sometime that parliament is trying to square a of two spot that the moment. showers what we need to do at the circle, trying to work out what the around this morning west of international community is rescued will of the people is today.

scotland, northern ireland, falling thousands of children that have been kidnapped by isis and have been born ultimately, nobody really knows as the rain to lower levels. most of that. an interesting poll came out, to isis fighters. their parents have all the young people who are now those will fade through this a very difficult future and of them entitled to vote if there was a morning. while you will have to and many of them may end up in iraq cater for referendum this year who were not morning. while you will have to caterfor a morning. while you will have to where they will face a very prison cater for a few showers in the west, entitled to vote in 2016 and what many eastern areas are dry and sentence. we need to rescue these does it show, bearing in mind they clear. temperatures only a few have to live with this longer than degrees above freezing. the strength children and bring them into loving any other group. it shows 84% of families. they are the innocent of the sun is gaining day by day, it them wanta any other group. it shows 84% of them want a say on what is going on party in this, but that involves a because they will be affected more very difficult decision and a lot of than any othergroup should feel reasonably pleasant. because they will be affected more than any other group and 74% of them certainly a little bit less chilly dialogue amongst ourselves in the actually want to stay in the eu. compared with yesterday. the uk, but many to have the right don't they deserve a voice, because dialogue. we can't be having a go, they want a say in the future. sunshine turns hazy on the west later on. most will be dry. the rain pointscoring against the home secretary. we need to come together poll came out yesterday that said asa secretary. we need to come together as a country to come up with some people are so fed up with the quickly spreads into northern real solutions. thank you both ireland tonight. could see gusts intransigent attitude of the prairie much for your time here on european union, 44% of them would across the western fringes of bbc breakfast. —— thank you both now support leaving even with no scotland, northern ireland. heavy rainfora time scotland, northern ireland. heavy deal because theyjust want us to rain for a time turning to clear out very much for your time. get out. another opinion poll from showers later. we finished the rain here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. yougov a couple of days ago, 25,000 with some heavy rain in the it isa north—west england, south—east it is a little chilly out there. not quite as chile and it was through people in that sample, a very big the weekend. it looked a more like patchy rain coming and going. this poll that showed in the whole of is going to be the sting in the tail winter. a few than spring. snowfall great britain, only to later in the day. to begin with on constituencies where there was a

in case you spot led to some icy majority of people for two reason the weather front we have some very roads and pavements this morning. to strong wind across england and wales may‘s deal, and ironically, they with winds touching gale force in ta ke roads and pavements this morning. to take extra care. strong winds we re whipping up some high seas and that may‘s deal, and ironically, they places to start with. heavy morning will be a recurring theme this week. were christchurch and south holland rain across the western half. heavy and the deep things, both represented by brexiteer mps. it's a rain across the western half. heavy some very strong winds on the way. make the most of today, one of the rain spread south, particularly good example of why it would be good lively gusts that the rain heads quieter days of the week. a weather to have a people's vote now. we had towards the south and east. sunshine and showers through much of the day. won three years ago! we have general system is winding itself ready to winds easing for a time fighting to move in. a few showers from the election votes every four or five strengthen later on and it will feel years to determine the current view quite chilly as we go through overnight period across parts of the of the british people. the point is, tuesday afternoon as well. the we don't actually know right now. north and west of scotland, northern this says... i think we have strongest wind is reserved for ireland, western parts of england tuesday night at the back edge of and wales. average of high—pressure the low pressure works its way in. snow across the northern half of the demonstrated nobody wants the prime moves in. another dusting of snow in minister's deal. the problem is, uk, but tuesday night into wednesday one or two spots, quite icy out nobody knows what people positively morning, severe gales expected there. temperatures only a feud wa nt nobody knows what people positively want instead. so too have that across scotland, northern ireland agrees above freezing for many of indicative vote process in the house and northern england. there could be you. for many iview, showers fade of commons. this went to every some travel disruption to take us through the morning, lot of sunshine household in the united kingdom. £9 into the wednesday morning rush—hour. some slightly quieter into the afternoon. this is sun is million... a once in a generation weather today. decision. this is your decision. the gaining more strength day by day. it will be very cold. thank you. the sunshine does turn hazy into the government will implement what you west later as you see a few splashes decide. that could not have been clearer, in black and white. to ask

of rain returned. temperatures this afternoon are nine to 12 degrees. mark francois one extra question. he was much better than me. very you've had a very well mannered tonight, quickly turning cloudy, wet detailed. it will be a chilly few disagreement this morning. on and windy. heavy rain and hill snow politics live last week you had a days. stare off with will self. have you let's take a look at today's papers. across scotland and northern ireland and rain comes into parts. the most the picture on the front of the times is ofjoanna toole, watched it back? a lot of people one of the british victims persistent rain by the end of the have commented on the tone of the of the ethiopian airlines crash. night, a few showers and spots of brexit debate, and situations like that show how divisive this has been rain ahead of that. clearer the paper's also reporting that some conditions in its wake. a further tory mps are telling theresa may and it probably doesn't help in trying to find common ground. what to pull tuesday's commons vote on the withdrawal deal if she can't sting in the tail from this later on get concessions from the eu. your viewers don't know is what will but the weather front lying across self said to me just before we went the mail also shows a picture western parts of england and wales ofjoanna toole, and its main story first in tuesday, jailed in places on air. i won't repeat it because it is an article written by environment secretary michael gove isa on air. i won't repeat it because it is a breakfast show and children are urging conservative mps to unite as we start tuesday morning. lots of watching, but just is a breakfast show and children are watching, butjust before we began behind the prime minister. surface water around, would be some the interview he asked me a question the sun shows the moment aston villa about my genitalia. he was looking captainjack grealish was attacked minor flooding surface water around, would be some minorflooding as surface water around, would be some minor flooding as well and that rain by a fan who ran on the pitch will spread across the rest of england and wales through the day. to wind me up, definitely wanted an some squall you win is. sunshine and argument, and you will forgive me, during yesterday's birmingham derby. but i have never been one to run showers tomorrow but scotland and away from a debate, let alone with a sally showed us those pictures. northern ireland, but a varied the guardian shows that same picture marxist. but this is the problem, it blustery day by and large. it will and it says the prime minister's shows how broken our politics is in position is looking "precarious" feel colder than eight to 12c.

after she was unable to announce this country. you have two old any progress in talks with the eu. tuesday night, the early hours of meanwhile, the most read story established parties that are basically ceasing to function on the bbc news website this morning wednesday morning, low pressure pushing east. the strongest winds properly and then you see debate descended to the gutter and that is about the us aircraft manufacturer boeing facing questions across parts of scotland, northern type of behaviour. that's the about the ethiopia plane crash. ireland and northern parts of england. gust of wind up to 75 miles problem about the overall tenor of that is also our lead story this an hour possible. that could cause the debate. it's broken. will self morning. we are speaking to an aviation expert in around a minute. some minor and damage and travel is not a labour member of disruption through tuesday night and i was talking about a flowchart for parliament. he is a self appointed what is going on this week with into wednesday morning. the canute commentator. he and i don't agree. could be a particularly difficult brexit, and apparently there is one one in d. we will keep you updated he tried to slur 17 million people on the bbc news website. i will find —— the commute. andi he tried to slur 17 million people and i called him out on it. he isn't it and tell you where it is. we have here to defend himself today. i one. appreciate i asked for your opinion it is currently being constructed speak to you later on. and you presented it. thank you for just for you. demand and a parents are going to be offered the discussion you had with each expert advice on safely sharing other and with our viewers this flowchart. some poor soul is a bed with their baby following a rise in the number morning. appreciate your time, mark of cot deaths. francois and chuka umunna. many the new guidance aims to encourage building a flowchart. it is such interesting things that open conversations about co—sleeping and the possible risks it carries. make my day. let's get more on this now might be watching and thinking, it i think we will have it for you at shows you where we are at the about eight o'clock. from the lullaby trust's jenny ward. moment, very little area of tamara! —— tomorrow. agreement. there has been a lot of thank you for talking to us about this. we werejust love for the flow chart and we will ican draw thank you for talking to us about this. we were just discussing this make sure it's on all of our social tamara! —— tomorrow. while matt was talking about the i can draw quite good at rome. weather. the main risks, at other media. i thought i was alone in i feel a social media experience

major issues with regarding liking that flow chart. viewer coming on, daniel. what is in your papers? carry on. reaction being canvassed. thank you cosleeping? it is a dangerous or for appreciating the flow chart. thank you for being there with me. hazardous situation, so the majority of pa rents here's matt with a look all the same story. this is the back hazardous situation, so the majority of parents do share a bed with their baby at any given time, whether it at this morning's weather. be planned unclad. if anybody is a page of the mail. the images we have already shown you this morning. imight i might introduce a flow chart into smoker or have drunk alcohol or if the weather tomorrow. we are going let's have a look at the back of the from cold and dry and sunny too wet your baby was born prematurely, they mirror. pictures from both incidents are very your baby was born prematurely, they are very high risk situations that yesterday. that is the incident at we wa nt are very high risk situations that we want parents to avoid. and windy. some snow on the hills the latest figures showing that arsenal and that british attack on a beyond shropshire at the moment babies dying has gone up. man has been charged. the guardian, after a mixed weekend. that's the best way to describe it. quite icy the latest figures showing that babies dying has gone upm the latest figures showing that babies dying has gone up. it has. we area football's day of shame. there seems babies dying has gone up. it has. we are a few years behind getting those figures but the rise is something ina number of best way to describe it. quite icy that at the moment isn't too great, in a number of spots. but it's the to be this bizarre atmosphere at the quietest weather day of the week. a but something we are all working on little ridge of high pressure moment. players perhaps don't feel and we are trying to get these that's safe on the pitch, and with building between a departing weather m essa g es and we are trying to get these messages out because we are all system and a nasty storm system some reason when you look at what worried about them.” messages out because we are all worried about them. i can imagine it working its way in overnight and has happened over the weekend. is the worst possible thing to wake into tomorrow. this morning, some anyone who remembers what it used to up is the worst possible thing to wake up and something awful had happened. be like many many years ago where shower remnants from overnight but they are fading away from england fans were much more respect —— no pillows, things like that if you and wales and more slowly across are sleeping in bed with a child. scotla nd and wales and more slowly across scotland and northern ireland. restricted, and we feel this is a and don't bring pets or other shower mainly across the far children. if you plan to co— sleep north—west of scotland, the

terrible, terrible turn of events highlands and islands and one or two because the reason football is so and you do it safely, across the pennines and peak great is because you are free to breast—feeding, that is the lowest risk, but if you have one glass of district that will depart. frost move about, you don't ever want that to change again. really, really wine, that brings you into a melting and blue skies overhead. high—risk situation. sunshine turning hazy in the west upsetting. you never quite know. as lee hendrie wine, that brings you into a high-risk situation. safely, what is later. some splashes of rain in that mean? it means no smoking, no northern ireland and the far alcohol, if your baby is premature, north—west of scotland later. was saying, what if you come on and feeling dry this afternoon and it is not safe for you and your baby warmer than yesterday, 9—12dc with a to ever do. keeping them away from broken the jaw? what if you had been strengthening sun overhead. tonight, pillows and blankets, put them on harmed? wet and windy very quickly over broken the jaw? what if you had been harmed ? bolognese. their back, not getting too hot, or broken the jaw? what if you had been harmed? bolognese. the mayor of scotla nd wet and windy very quickly over scotland and northern ireland bologna in italy is very annoyed their back, not getting too hot, or the same sleep advice we advise initially. wind touching 60 or 70 every other night. falling asleep on mph fora time because he says the meal is fake initially. wind touching 60 or 70 mph for a time with the wettest and windiest weather pushing into news, he has called it. he said a sofa, is that statistically even england and wales later. clearer more dangerous? yes, that's right. foreigners incorrectly believe it is skies developing over scotland and a staple of italian cuisine. that is the biggest risk and northern ireland but persistent rain something a lot of parents will say, it is not fake food, it is fake in the morning over england and wales tomorrow morning. it's on the news. he thought it was concocted by early idid something a lot of parents will say, i did that, i was tired and sat down and drifted off. we want to get immigrants to either britain or forward ends of the weather front their messages out to parents and where we will see the strongest wind say if you think you are going to america. he says what we prefer is tomorrow. the sting in the tail, fall asleep, move your baby and make sticking around until tuesday night. sure you are somewhere safer than for bologna to be known for what it be prepared for strong and gusty that. lots of people, you are so did invent his tortellini and wind across the country tomorrow sleep deprived when you have a tiny morning in the commute. minor lasagne. he says an in bologna, it baby. it is really easy to fall

asleep when you are not necessarily flooding across northern england and meaning to. you are saying to north—west wales. gusts of 40—50 is known as a ragu. it is normally literally be organised. yes, that is mph. it works eastwards with some serve with tagliatelle. lively bursts of rain and strong and the whole point of changing this gusty wind. the wind will pick up plant of our message. we are not rather than thinner spaghetti. if he saying to never go to bed with their saying that no i—hit it there? later in scotland and northern ireland and it will feel chilly. the baby. the majority do that. if you he says stop talking about it, he is sting in the tail is this where the plan to or don't plan to, we know it fed up with it, he is better with front passing over northern can happen. think about it, prepare, scotland. the strongest wind to the people to bologna and eating know the risks. and presumably it a southern edge of that, over spaghetti bolognese. scotland, northern ireland and cot is right next to the bed, but northern england where we could see has to make it easier. having a baby gusts of up to 75 mph in one or two in the room with you is perfect, for what about calling a small copy spots. tuesday night into the wednesday morning rush hour, this is six months. we want that to happen. where we could see travel disruption if you have that cot there or you and even if you don't have the ex—presso? —— take coffee. have had a glass of wine, pick them strongest wind further south, gale force gusts are expected and further in the cot but you can still have them very close to you. very handy spells of gusty wind and heavy rain mary can do no wrong. she can do advice. we will put them on our later this week. we will keep a whatever she likes. social media channels. close eye on the forecast. apart from an ex—presso. this week the bbc is giving i love that you care so much and you the audience the chance and is that normal for this time of don't even drink coffee. to shape our coverage. brea kfast‘s nina warhurst year? it's spring, and with the jet is at our pop—up newsroom i hate coffey. i have never drunk in bradford for us this strea m year? it's spring, and with the jet stream we have this type of weather it. how do you know you hate it? system working through, so it is

very normal. we will be prepared. morning to tell us more. i don't like the smell. she has a one story from the papers today. the mayor of bologna is upset because picture but no sound. shadwick tried triple ex—presso in the morning. the people keep turning up in bologna in italy and talk about spaghetti smell... —— should we try again? no. she is bolognese as if it's an italian i feel a smell... ifeel a certain smell... i feel a certain newspaper smell... ifeel a certain newspaper is going talking about business in bradford dish. he says it isn't, they have to be writing about him again. and one rank says it is a great the likes of ragu with tally a telly time now to get the news, place to do business. isn't it, travel and weather where you are. nina? can you hear me now? yes! we instead of spaghetti. they are famed for lasagne, tortellini. he says good morning from bbc london news. i'm sonja jessup. a 15—year—old boy's been charged are checking out the virtual reality spaghetti bolognese has been abused with the murder ofjodie chesney who was stabbed to death by people in the uk and us, and it of our pop—up newsroom. we had to be in a park in harold hill. he's the second person to be really quiet passing because they isn't an italian dish. i still love charged over her murder. 20—year—old manuel petrovic is due it. time now to get the news, are nearer the moment. we have a to appear at the old bailey travel and weather where you are. later today. real life newsroom broadcasting to you guys. have a look around here. police have arrested four other people, three of them on suspicion look! there is need on the of assisting an offender. television. we are in this newsroom in bradford all week long. some of researchers at imperial college london the feedback we have had from our are trialling a new app, audience from you is that sometimes you feel like decisions about news which it's hoped could be used to support patients who have type 2 are made really far away from where diabetes to lead healthier lives.

you live, and they don't necessarily it uses a sample of their dna to help them choose accurately reflect the news from the best food to eat. your area. have a quick look here. good morning, over the weekend, it's hoped the app could also be there is everything, sunshine, used by gps to support patients practising the weather. if you want who are obese to come down and tell us what you showers, sleet, snow, strong winds. or being treated for heart disease. think about bradford, the kind of stories we should be doing, are we severe gales likely for a time, dna berdych is a way for people being fairto stories we should be doing, are we being fair to the area you live in, being able to make very small use the # #bbcwearebradford. here is heavy rain mixed in, also drier and changes to their nutritional brighter and for today, probably the choices. you can still eat a quietest day of the week. this high pressure becoming established across biscuit, but this is the better the news, travel and weather the uk, giving something more wherever you are watching this biscuit, but this is the better biscuit for you based upon your dna. settled before the next weather and you can see more on that story morning. system slowly moves its way and by on inside out london. the end of the day. still showers in that's at 8:30 tonight on bbc one. good morning from bbc london news. i'm sonja jessup. north west west england across the government's plans to build a 15—year—old boy's been charged scotland, and no showers easing off a third runway at heathrow airport with the murder ofjodie chesney are to be challenged who was stabbed to death through the afternoon. plenty bright in the high court today. in a park in harold hill. five separate cases he's the second person to be weather although the cloud will are being brought against charged over her murder. the transport secretary chris grayling by environmental groups, gradually increase across the west local authorities and residents 20—year—old manuel petrovic is due who argue crucial evidence to appear at the old bailey was ignored when the later today. and north, making the sunshine turn hazy. maximum temperatures up to 11, decision was made. 12 degrees in the south, 7—8, or 9 the department for transport says it police have arrested four other people, three of them on suspicion degrees in the north. tonight, this will robustly defend its position. of assisting an offender. area of low pressure heads towards researchers at imperial college let's take a look at the travel. london are trialling a new app,

which it's hoped could be used ice and bringing these weather first, the tube, to support patients fronts across the uk in the early who have type 2 diabetes and that's off to a good start — to lead healthier lives. no reported problems it uses a sample of their dna as you can see there so far. to help them choose the best pa rt fronts across the uk in the early part of tuesday morning. tuesday food to eat. 0n the roads — in stoke newington, sta rts part of tuesday morning. tuesday starts with strong gusty winds. it's hoped the app could also be the pavement and bus lane used by gps to support patients particularly around northern and who are obese or being western areas. and within this area are still closed on the high street treated for heart disease. northbound after some bricks fell of rain, as it moves south and east from a building yesterday dnanudge is a way of people throughout the day on tuesday. being able to make very small in the strong winds. behind it, brightand changes to their throughout the day on tuesday. behind it, bright and sunny spells. and in northolt, nutritional choices. wintry showers coming from northern rodwell road is closed so, it's not saying eat a banana areas. it remains windy right because of a burst water main. instead of a biscuit. throughout the day. and temperatures avoid that if you can. you can still eat a biscuit, now, the weather with but this is the better biscuit around the mid—to—high single elizabeth rizzini. figures. tuesday night into for you based upon your dna. good morning. a very windy day and you can see more on that story wednesday, that area of low pressure yesterday. today, although it is comes into the north of scotland. on inside out london. that's at 8:30 tonight on bbc one. you can see that by the closeness of still blustery, the winds are not as the white lines, the isobars met strong as they were. a noticeable the government's plans to build really quite windy conditions into a third runway at heathrow airport are to be challenged north—westerly lolling. temperatures back down to low single figures. a in the high court today. wednesday. wednesday morning, expect touch of frost in rural spots that five separate cases severe gales and there could be are being brought against there will be lots of early sunshine the transport secretary chris disruption across scotland, northern around. watch out the showers grayling by environmental groups, england and northern ireland. it is local authorities and residents worth staying attuned to the through the morning, they will be who argue crucial evidence forecast over the next few days. few and far be queen. the vast was ignored when the decision was made. that is it for me, goodbye. the department for transport says it majority of us will be dry. ——

will robustly defend its position. between. some high cloud coming in let's take a look at the travel. from the west in the afternoon. now, tfl rail has minor temperatures between nine and 11 delays between romford celsius end the day. cloud tracking and liverpool street — from the west will thicken overnight and whether front will give us a tree has fallen on the track. outbreaks of rain and the westerly we have long delays northbound winds will strengthen as well. a at the blackwall tunnel — mild night and last night with all the tunnel was closed earlier that cloud. between five and seven to recover a broken—down vehicle. the queues are stretching back from the a2 at eltham. celsius. tomorrow, the rain will and in stoke newington, turn heavy, it will be windy, there the pavement and bus lane are still closed on the high street will be sunny spells to end the day, northbound after some bricks fell the wind strengthening further and from a building yesterday another met office warning for in the strong winds. now, the weather thursday. with elizabeth rizzini. i'll be back in half an hour hello. with more from bbc london news. good morning. it was a very windy day now, it's back to dan and louise. of course yesterday. bye for now. today, although it's still blustery, the winds aren't quite as strong as they were, but still a noticeable north—westerly blowing. it's a chilly start hello, this is breakfast to the morning too. temperatures back down with dan walker and louise minchin. into low single figures. a touch of frost in the more we'll bring you all the latest news rural sheltered spots, and sport in a moment, but there will be lots but also on breakfast this morning — of early sunshine around. just watch out for one or two after the foreign secretary claimed it would have been too risky showers through the morning, to rescue shamima begum's son

from syria, we'll speak they'll be quite few to the family friend and far between. who says the baby's death the vast majority could have been avoided. choirmaster gareth malone willjoin of us will stay dry. us with the inspirational pupils he's been working with from the school at the base of the grenfell tower. and there'll be plenty of sunshine around, that sunshine turning hazier as we head through the afternoon with some high cloud coming in from the west. temperatures between 9 and 11 degrees celsius as we end the day. # ifound a # i found a way to let you go so you now, overnight tonight, that cloud tracking in from the west don't have to stay now. is going to thicken, an approaching weather front and as dido returns will give us some outbreaks of rain with a new album, she'll be and the westerly winds will really here to tell us why she decided start to strengthen as well. to take a five year break a milder night than we saw last from the music industry. night with all that cloud good morning. here's a summary of today's main and the outbreaks of rain. lows between 5 and 7 degrees celsius. through the middle part of the day tomorrow, that rain is going to turn heavy, stories from bbc news: it will be windy, there'll be some sunny spells to end the day, the winds strengthening further and another met office warning for wednesday. i'll be back in half an hour with more from bbc london news. more details are emerging of the 150 now, it's back to dan and louise. bye for now. people that lost their lives in the ethiopian air disaster. joanna toole worked for the united nations. the hello, this is breakfast aeroplane was on its way to kenya. with dan walker and louise minchin. it was the second crash in five here's a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news.

months involving there is claim. in more details are emerging of the 157 people who lost their lives in the response, china and ethiopian ethiopian air disaster. seven british people were on board, airlines have grounded all boeing including joanna toole, joseph waithaka and sarah auffret. 373 max eight planes. the ethiopian airlines boeing 737, which was on its way to kenya. it was the second crash in five the british embassy in ethiopia months involving this specific has said that anyone worried about a british loved one type of plane. who may have been affected by the crash can call them in response, china and ethiopian airlines have grounded all their boeing 737 max 8 on 00 251116170100. downing street says talks between the uk planes for safety checks. and the european union are deadlocked — just a day before mps will vote for a second time the british embassy in ethiopia has on the brexit withdrawal agreement. said that anyone worried about a british loved one the prime minister spoke to the president who may have been affected of the european commissionjean claude juncker by telephone last by the crash can call them night, after a weekend of negotiations between officials from both sides failed to find a breakthrough. talks will resume this morning. on 00 251116170100. downing street says talks between the uk and the european union are deadlocked — just a day before mps will vote for a second time on the brexit withdrawal agreement. one of the two women accusing of murdering kim jong—nam, the prime minister the half brother of the north korean spoke to the president of the european commissionjean leader, kim jong—un, claude juncker by telephone last has had the charges night, after a weekend against her dropped. of negotiations between officials

she was accused of smearing from both sides failed nerve agent on his face to find a breakthrough. at kuala lumpur airport two years talks will resume this morning. ago but denied murder. thejudge in a malaysian court said her discharge did not amount to an acquittal. one of the two women accusing of murdering kim jong—nam, the half brother of the north korean leader, kim jong—un, has had the charges against her dropped. the government's decision she was accused of smearing to approve the expansion nerve agent on his face of heathrow airport will be at kuala lumpur airport two years challenged at the high court later. ago but denied murder. five separate cases are being brought by environmental thejudge in a malaysian court groups, local authorities said her discharge did not amount and residents against the transport secretary, chris grayling. to an acquittal. his department said it would robustly defend its position in backing a third runway. 3,500 extra school places are to be created for children with special a 15—year—old boy has become educational needs, or those that the second person to be charged have been excluded from mainstream schools. with the murder of a teenage girl 39 new free schools will be built who was stabbed to death in a park across england to create in east london. the places — two of which will cater jodie chesney was knifed solely for children in the back near a children's who've been expelled. playground in romford the news follows warnings on first of march. from police chiefs that excluded she was 17. pupils are more at risk the metropolitan police said a further four arrests have been made in connection with the investigation. the government's decision to approve the expansion of heathrow airport will be of being "sucked into criminality". challenged at the high court later. five separate cases are being brought by environmental groups, local authorities and residents against the transport secretary, chris grayling.

his department said it a demo believed to be the first would robustly defend its position recording of david bowie's in backing a third runway. hit song starman is being put up for auction, after spending nearly 50 years packed away in a loft. 3,500 extra school places are to be created for children with special educational needs, or those that have been excluded guitarist mick ronson gave the tape from mainstream schools. 39 new free schools will be built to his friend and aspiring musician across england to create kevin hutchinson in 1971. the places — two of which will cater mr hutchinson, who is now selling the tape, said: "i remember solely for children who've been expelled. listening to it and thinking, the news follows warnings from police chiefs that excluded pupils are more at risk ‘this is ok.‘ i didn't think, of being "sucked into criminality". ‘this is fantastic.‘ at 16.... nothing impresses you." a demo believed to be the first recording of david bowie's hit song starman is being put up for auction, after spending nearly the recording is now expected 50 years packed away in a loft. to sell for £10,000. only £10,000? i think it will go for more than that. david bowie rehearsal tape on an old jvc! brilliant. # didn't know what time it was on

the lights were low. shocking pictures emerging from the # i leaned back on my radio. weekend. not a great week for guitarist mick ronson gave the tape football. not the best atmosphere to his friend and aspiring musician kevin hutchinson in 1971. for football fans, if you want to go mr hutchinson, who is now selling the tape, said: "i remember with your kids, you want to feel listening to it and thinking, safe, a couple of things we will ‘this is ok.‘ i didn't think, ‘this is fantastic.‘ at 16... show you now, won't help you. nothing impresses you." a man been charged the recording is now expected with invading the pitch and assaulting jack grealish in yesterday's championship derby to sell for £10,000. between birmingham city and aston villa. the game was stopped briefly i think it's quite cheap. if you are as a fan jumped out of the crowd and ran up to the villa captain. he was led away by stewards and police and grealish was able to continue, he even went on score a big bowie fan, just hand me that. well, an original demo from david the winning goal for villa. after the game the midfielder bowie. prove it to me. i can't play said: "obviously there's rivalry and stuff in football but i don't think there's any place for that really. it. coming up on the programme, "i just tried to get on with myjob. matt will have the weather for you. to score the winner was unbelievable if you haven't been out this after what happened in the first half. morning, it's better. sally is here i think it was set up for it." to talk about sport. normally we talk about big results on a monday somebody runs onto the pitch and but actually, it's one of the birmingham city and the lack of mornings where the whole weekend has security and, you know, trying to been dominated by what we can see attack one of our players. it makes behind us which happened and the

you ashamed, to be honest, to be a aston villa birmingham game. yes, an football fan and especially me being incident there and an incident in from this city as well. i'm all for scotland. we also had an incident at ba nter from this city as well. i'm all for banter and local rivalries but that's taking it too far. when you the emirates. chris smalling. we will talk about it quite a bit. a have 15,000 idiots clapping him off as well, it just have 15,000 idiots clapping him off as well, itjust doesn't sit well. man has been charged with invading the pitch and assaulting jack grealish in yesterday's championship the birmingham city manager derby before that between aston gary monk tweeted... speaking on the bbc‘s match villa and birmingham city. of the day 2 last night, the england women's team manager phil neville said he feared soon the game was stopped briefly as a fan jumped out of the crowd a player could be seriously hurt. when you are on the patch like jack and ran up to the villa captain. he was led away by stewards and police and grealish was able to continue. grealish or smalling today, you he even went on score the winning goal for villa. don't realise what's going on. you well we can now speak go home and see the actual footage. to our west midlands sports reporter richard wilford, richard. ijust think something really distressing scenes yesterday. go home and see the actual footage. i just think something serious will happen and i'm actually sort of they really were. it's really scared a little bit because i think shocking. in sporting events, you i hear it all the time. it's just see people coming onto the pictures got to happen, the death threats on and it is usually benign, it's social media, the homophobia, the usually humourous and they get taken off by the stewards. this was very racial chance, i don't think we need to put up with it anymore. different when he realised contact a man also got past stewards and ran

onto the pitch in arsenal's had been made with jack grealish. he game with manchester united at the emirates. was celebrated re— that he managed he appeared to make contact with united defender chris smalling to get to the captain. what if you before being led away. are one of the fans that enjoyed the the match resulted in moment? that has added to the a first premier league incident. the players, to their defeat ole gunnar solksjaer, his side beaten 2—0. credit, the birmingham city players the gunners leapfrog gathered around and it helped him to them into fourth place. his feet. jack grealish got the last disappointed with the result and then you look back at the laugh, of course, with the winning performance and you can't say this was a game we deserve to lose goal. it was a really shocking incident. you have your ear to the because we created five, at least, big chances. hit the woodwork twice. ground. what possible things could happen? what things could happen to stop this happening again? in recent even we are talking about this all yea rs, stop this happening again? in recent yea rs , we stop this happening again? in recent yea rs, we have stop this happening again? in recent years, we have been used to the wall the time. you have to calm them around the track on the edge of the down. in that situation, i think ground. stewards will be in key areas. this was a soft spot that was players on both sides, what are we going to do about this guy that has breached at st andrews. we have come on here and pat —— punched jack course can't go back to the days when fans were caged in because of grealish in the face? some people the incident at hillsborough all those years ago and you don't want a we re grealish in the face? some people were able to pull away and let the repeat of anything like that for authorities deal with it. supper but what do you do with high

interesting what we heard there, profile games? do you empty out the it's really scary. if you are on the front few rows and give the stewards a fighting chance? equally, you pitch and you are just focused on thejob, you are not looking behind can't afford to man mark the entire front row. it is a difficult you are looking to see if something or somebody is coming from the situation. these soft spots will be crowd. in every grand in the uk and may be, meanwhile, liverpool moved back to within a point of league leaders the individual punishment for manchester city, beating burnley 4—2 at anfield. somebody who breaches the pitch like thatis somebody who breaches the pitch like that is severe. a man also got past stewards and ran onto the pitch in arsenal's they went 1—0 down, game with manchester but recovered with sadio mane united at the emirates. and roberto firmino he appeared to make contact both scoring twice. with united defender chris smalling from our point of view, a good game. before being led away. the match resulted in a first premier league defeat ole gunnar solksjaer, the scoresheet, who cares. 2—0, but his side beaten 2—0. the gunners leapfrog if you win a 4—0, it could have been them into fourth place. possible. maybe it was, its not too disappointed with the result and then you look back at the performance, you can't say important anymore. this was a game we deserved to lose eden hazard scored in injury time because we created five, at least, big chances. to salvage a point for chelsea hit the woodwork twice. against wolves at stamford bridge. it finished 1—1. chelsea are sixth. liverpool moved back england completed a 3—0 to within a point of league leaders t20 series whitewash against west indies in saint kitts. manchester city, beating burnley 4—2 at anfield.

they went 1—0 down, but recovered with sadio mane and roberto firmino after the hosts were bowled out for 71, eoin morgan hit the winning runs to give both scoring twice. the tourists an eight wicket victory. ireland beat france 26—14 in dublin to keep their six nations from my point of view, just a good game. title hopes alive. with the result, do we love it? keith earles scored the bonus yes, three points, of course. point winning fourth try. but the scoresheet, who cares. it was his 30th for his country. if you win 2—0, if you win 4—0, it could have been ireland play wales in cardiff next saturday in the final possible because i think round of games. before the second one, maybe it was as well on mo, it's not too important now anymore. we will try to focus on what we can control and it's pretty hard to control and it's pretty hard to eden hazard scored in injury time control wales, they make themselves to salvage a point for chelsea very difficult to control. we will against wolves at stamford bridge. it finished 1—1. try to do the best we can to recover chelsea are sixth. england completed a 3—0 over these next few days and maybe t20 series whitewash against west indies in saint kitts. get together and may train after the hosts were bowled out wednesday, thursday and head to for 71, eoin morgan hit the winning runs to give wales from there. the tourists an eight wicket victory. british men's tennis number one kyle edmund eased into the third round at indian wells. he beat the world number 86 nicolas jarry in straight sets, dropping just two games. edmund winning in under an hour. ireland beat france 26—14 in dublin fellow british number one to keep their six nations

johanna konta is out though. title hopes alive. she lost her third round match keith earles scored the bonus against the world number 7 point winning fourth try. kiki bertens. it was his 30th for his country. the belgian winning ireland play wales in cardiff next in straight sets. saturday in the final round of games. italy's andrea dovizioso won we will try to focus on what we can a thrilling first motogp race control and it's pretty hard of the season in qatar, pipping the reigning champion to control wales, they make marc marquez on the final themselves very difficult corner to claim victory. to control. we will try to do the best we can it was a good day for britain's cal crutchlow too, to recover over these next two days he finished in third. and then maybe get together and maybe train wednesday, thursday and head to wales from there. ronnie o'sullivan has become the first player to make 1,000 british men's tennis number one career century breaks — kyle edmund eased into the third and he did it in style! have a look at this. round at indian wells. he beat the world number 86 nicolas jarry in straight sets, dropping just two games. edmund winning in under an hour. fellow british number one johanna konta is out though. she lost her third round match against the world number 7 kiki bertens. the belgian winning in straight sets. o'sullivan was closing in on the milestone and decided to switch from right hand to left ronnie o'sullivan has become hand to pot the red that brought up the hundred. the first player to make 1,000 is that showing off? o'sullivan achieved career century breaks — the feat in the final and he did it in style! of the players championship in preston. his break of 134 also saw him win have a look at this.

o'sullivan was closing the title with a 10—4 victory in on the milestone and decided against australia's neil robertson. look at that. with every ball he to switch from right hand to left hand to pot the red that brought up the hundred. parted, the crowd went crazy. right a quick switch as well. crowd goes at the end of the break, he is on the final black, still a massive wild! is that showing off? break, he gave the black a good old o'sullivan achieved the feat in the final hoof right around the pocket and of the players championship in preston. his break of 134 also saw him win could see it coming around the top and it finished up in the pocket. so the title with a 10—4 victory against australia's neil robertson. he fouled on the last but still, an it's my favourite story of the day. amazing achievement. that's one way at the end, once he has made the to describe it. break, he puts the final black but let's return to our top then the white goes in as well so story this morning. it's actually a foul. then at the it's been confirmed that seven british people were among the 157 end of the match, neil robertson who died when a plane crashed in ethiopia. goes over and they are laughing and the boeing 737 aircraft, having a good old giggle. neil used operated by ethiopian airlines, came down in a field within minutes of taking off. to play professional circuit that smoker and the reason for that is aviation analyst sally there is a high price for the break gethinjoins us now. on the tournament. neil robertson good morning to you, there are lots actually won it so he said thanks for that. i actually get five grand of questions we would like to ask

about this. what do you know so far for that. i actually get five grand for that. i actually get five grand for that. the milky bars are on from the sketchy details you can pick up about what actually neil. if you have been out and about happened. before i answer that, i wa nt to this morning, you will know it is happened. before i answer that, i want to say that we in the aviation cold. matt has all the details for industry, safety is uppermost in all we do and there is a great deal of some —— for us. —— widespread frost. snow regret and sadness yesterday and today over this incident. details are starting to come out. yesterday over the cumbrian fells. further was patchy, fragmented, boeing was down, you might not have snow making a limited comment about what underground ——on the ground but it was going to happen and now we know could be slippery. you can certainly that boeing is dispatching its own feel the winter around this morning but things will warm up. high personnel and the ntsb which is the aviation safety regulatory body in the united states, over to pressure, a little reach of it. a ethiopian, they will be cooperating with the ethiopian authorities and pretty nasty storm. showers in the getting stuck in right away. what do you know about, you know, it is west, a mixture of rain, sleet and very, very early days. as far as we snow. if in number. even these few understand, it was on takeoff shortly after. yeah, it was six minutes in. that suggests it was

still in climate mode. climb and descend are the most critical phases in number will gradually dissipate. lots of sunshine around this of flight. —— climb. that is morning. you will feel a benefit with lighter winds. you are see industry standard for all aircraft. anything going wrong in those stages is going to be more potentially, carry more consequences, worst—case splashes around for a time later. scenario being catastrophic. once it temperatures 8—12. quickly into comes out of climb, it stabilises tonight, things go downhill. very and goes into cruise, altitude. there are all sorts of things that heavy rain across scotland and will be speculated. i am sure we northern ireland. 70 mph gusts will be speculated. i am sure we will find it out in the coming hours and days ahead. there have been problems with this plane before. before things turn clear later. more just a few months ago. what does persistent rain. north and west this tell you about this plane specifically and how others might be wales. it is on the forward edge of that that we will see a blustery reacting. we mustn'tjump to conclusions initially because everything needs to be looked at. it one. the sting in the tail. isa everything needs to be looked at. it is a bit concerning that it is the second type of it's something more proof that ferocious is a bit concerning that it is the second type of its aircraft. there in the night. wind gusts in excess are thousands of orders for this

particular aircraft and the b 73 of 30-40 in the night. wind gusts in excess of 30—40 mph widely. heavy rain. it seven max family as a whole. the is spreading south and east and they will be lively downpours as well as strong and gusty winds. brightening legacy of the 737 max strong but up strong and gusty winds. brightening up through the day. it is a sunshine like you say, the lion air crash and shower day for scotland and northern ireland but it will feel came down and that is unprecedented cooler than 8—11 will suggest. i to have two modern cutting—edge mentioned the sting in the tail. aircraft go down within such a short time frame. so the 737 max eight, this low pressure wrapped around the weather front as well. lots of rain and snow. it is the strong winds, other any of those flying from the scotland, northern ireland, northern england in particular where we see uk? ryanair has ordered over 100 of winds in excess of maybe 50 or 60 these aircraft and norwegian air has mph. that could cause travel disruption as we go into wednesday also ordered them. as far as i know, morning's commute and widespread gales elsewhere. an early morning there are non—operating. also ordered them. as far as i know, there are non-operating. you talk about the industry and the safety where you may face disruption into wednesday morning but lively weather concerns. presumably, right now, throughout this week. today is the many, concerns. presumably, right now, any concerns. presumably, right now, many, many people will be looking very closely at these aircraft. give quietest day of them all. back to dan and louise. us very closely at these aircraft. give usa very closely at these aircraft. give us a sense very closely at these aircraft. give us a sense of what will be going on. the stars of a new international i think they might reconsider some photography exhibtion all have one of their orders. having said that,

thing in common — they have a rare and potentiallly life—threatening skin condition. it isa of their orders. having said that, it is a workhorse, especially in the photographer brock elbank united states for southwest airlines. it will vary airline to took the pictures of 30 children airline but there is a body that and adults with the rare birthmarks to challenge the public‘s oversees all aviation safety and it idea of beauty. isa un good morning. lovely to see you. oversees all aviation safety and it is a un agency and all member states brockjoins us now, alongide fay, comply and they will be having who features in the exhibition, regulatory oversight in this as and her mum lucy. lovely to see you. we haven't said well. there will be, obviously, a lot of measures put in place the name of this particular immediately if there is any condition. it is congenital cmn. suspicion that it is, you know, a defective aircraft type. interesting. thank you very much. at explain what it is. it is a brown the moment there are none of these birthmark that can come up to 80% of boeing 373 max 8s —— 737 max eights. the body and it can be cosmetic on but norwegian air have ordered them. the body and it can be cosmetic on the skin, but the pigmentation cells can be on the brain and spinal cord as well, and that is when it can cause complications in development, the weather is really better this ability and in some cases it can be morning. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. after a weekend of wintry weather, tumour growth is and that is

it could be a bit icy in places this u nfortu nately tumour growth is and that is unfortunately when that can prove fatal in children with the condition. you have had this morning. take it easy. some of the higher roads having acute issues as condition. you have had this condition since birth. mum is well. today will be a quieter day of talking about it there. what sort of problems have caused you?m the week. a good deal of sunshine talking about it there. what sort of problems have caused you? it causes a little pointing and staring which can get frustrating and annoying and around, and the showers becoming more and more isolated as we go to be honest i want people to ask me through this morning. a region of high pressure following on from about it instead of pointing and staring. i have this kind of lived, yesterday. a stormy lobe pushing i have learnt to live with it and it into night and into tomorrow. doesn't stop me from doing anything. you have done this, this expert —— temperatures a few degrees above seasonal. a few showers around at exhibition to change attitudes. they the moment. a mixture of rain, sleet are wonderful photographs. luthi and are wonderful photographs. luthi and a charity got in touch nearly three and snow around. they are the queueing fewer in number already. they will continue to fade through years ago, expecting the whole thing to be done in four months and i said this morning's rush—hour and into it would take a little longer than this morning's rush—hour and into this afternoon. lots of sunshine to that. —— lucy. they did all the the south and east after a chilly and frosty start for many. isolated admin side, they got in touch with showers in the west, but for many of the charity because i wanted it to be diverse and we have collaborated, you, quite a pleasant day. the wind it has been an amazing experience.

is not as strong as yesterday. the it is about raising body positive sun has a bit more strength on your back day by day at the moment as it awareness. how did you put people at lifts higher into this guy. —— the ease? i make very good coffee. sky. things take a turn tonight, pastry is, coffee and wine if it is an afternoon shoot. but with the windy at times. we will see kids, though. absolutely stunning photos. no make up, no hair. for me, widespread gales develop, could see winds touch 70 miles an hour across the north and west of scotland. the with the work i have done over the la st with the work i have done over the real sting in the tail comes with last the years it is about this low pressure south later in the celebrating unique individuals, and to have hair and celebrating unique individuals, and to have hairand make—up and everything, it detracts from that day. ahead of this spell of heavy rain across the west of england and natural beauty, so they are wales we will see some of the literally barebones. they are wearing clothes. what was that strongest wind for tomorrow morning's commute. the rain persists experience like to be photographed? you have had issues in the past with until the hills and could cause some people pointing. was it nice to feel minor flooding. until the hills and could cause some minorflooding. heavy bursts until the hills and could cause some minor flooding. heavy bursts of rain and particularly gusty winds, confident in that way? did brock help you? was it a nice situation to brightening up across the west through the day. a story of sunshine be in and have your picture taken in and blustery showers and it will that way? yeah, it was really feel colder than eight to 11 celsius

exciting, i really liked it. it made would suggest. tuesday night and me feel a lot more confident knowing into wednesday morning, the low a lot more people would know about pressure pushing across the country, it, so maybe in the future there gales just about anywhere. scotland, will not be as much staring because they will have seen it before. you northern ireland and parts of northern england we suspect the we re they will have seen it before. you were involved in the charity because worst of the wind will be. winds may of your daughter, so how important be touching 70 miles an hour and is it to change attitudes around the way people look? it is really that could lead to some trouble important. children like faye are tuesday night into wednesday born with a condition they have with morning. further spells of heavy rain to take us through the rest of it day to day and give the public the week with more strong winds forecast as well. and society can help them and build thank you for telling of what is their confidence and self—esteem by going on. see you later. stopping the negativity towards people with a visible difference, i that is a nice set of screens behind think that is only a good thing us. what a beautiful vista. going forward and that is why we try to raise so much awareness. involved this week, the bbc is giving you, the audience, the chance to shape our coverage. ina damp to raise so much awareness. involved in a damp thing competition over the we're going to be in bradford weekend. how did you get on?” all week taking an in—depth look at the city, but also to hear in a damp thing competition over the what stories you want us to cover. weekend. how did you get on? i got first in team and in pairs —— first. this morning, we're looking at business, and breakfast‘s nina warhurst is at our pop—up newsroom in the city's broadway shopping centre.

good morning again. yes, good —— dance competition. you had to live with it your whole life. how does it manifest? like i say, faye morning, louise. we have come to our p°p‘up morning, louise. we have come to our pop—up newsroom to speak to wait panel of guests who have all started was born with the condition and she does have to be very cautious in the businesses. bradford is the best sun and it isjust a random mutation city in britain where you can start up city in britain where you can start upa city in britain where you can start up a business, one reason being ofa sun and it isjust a random mutation of a gene when they have been developed in the womb and she deals cheap business rates, another being it isa cheap business rates, another being it is a decent place to live, and with it very well. we work as a businesses in general, a high percentage of them tend to succeed. charity to build awareness, but we we are hoping this week in bradford also support families affected by we will challenge some pre— the condition and we bring families conceptions of this city. these guys together, we organise events and we we re conceptions of this city. these guys were not ease a prize about a have a team of volunteer that positive news coming out of radford. provide 1—to—1 support for families as well. it is interesting to hear, initially, your printing business you want to take photographs. you was in leeds but you move to wa nt you want to take photographs. you want people to look at these and bradford. people might think leeds isa ta ke want people to look at these and bradford. people might think leeds is a much more natural place to take what away with them?m want people to look at these and take what away with them? it is start a business, so why bradford? about education, and a celebration of the skin, diversity. because of in bradford you definitely get their the rarer condition, most people lower cost, you have this transport will not have come across anything benefits of being close to where you like this. for me, it was imperative need to be. you do not feel like you

to try and present it in a beautiful are missing out at all? not at all. way, a simple way. ijust want everything is very close. he left people to go to the show, see the the sunny south sussex coast to come subjects and be educated. absolutely to bradford? yes, ten years ago. the stunning photographs. or subject cost of living, the footfall around matter. did you like your picture? yeah. that's lucky, isn't it? thank bradford as well, where we are located is on a bus street so we are forever getting customers coming in, tourist, with the historical value you for talking to us. lovely to see you for talking to us. lovely to see you all this morning. of radford anyway, so i enjoy it this week, the bbc is giving you the chance here. jack, you run a cafe that has to shape our coverage. we're going to be in bradford a shared space for other business all week taking an in—depth look start—ups to be based. you are quite at the city, but also to hear in tune with the history, that is what stories you want us to cover. this morning, we're looking at business, something you are quite proud of. and breakfast‘s nina warhurst is at our pop—up newsroom in the city's broadway bradford is a really great place in shopping centre. that the people are always doing good morning! yes, good morning. things in their own communities and welcome to up pop—up newsroom. i helping out their own community and the only reason we were able to will give you a guided tour later, create business that is a but this morning we are talking up cooperative is because people in business in bradford. it is the best bradford are so active and willing to get involved. you do not think place in britain to start up a new

business because rates are low, it there are no sharp elbows of competitiveness that you might get isa business because rates are low, it is a good place to live and the most in other cities? not really. companies here succeed rather than everyone is working towards the going under. lets talk with some common goal of making the city people who know all about it. better. it has a really lovely feel to it. you havejust started a hannah, you work for a chocolate company here, it is the first in the business, two months in and how has city. what is it about bradford that it gone? it is something i have done has seen it take off in such a successful way? the fact we are the pro couple of years and i did it in only chocolate shop in the city another town and i felt there was a helps. we are in an iconic historic need for it. people were travelling to me from all over the country so i building. tourism is drawn to that felt it was a natural big step for so we carry the footfall of people me to move forward into a city and wanting to visit the city. the regeneration of bradford in itself, bradford, the government is investing so much into it, it is we want more businesses to come growing every year and itjust seems could bradford could regenerate and like the best option. and you are be unique to the other shops already proud of it? definitely. you feel here. in terms of the regeneration, like perceptions of bradford out you settled aid printing plastics inaccurate and you find it frustrating? at times, yes. company. had the council been supportive, the infrastructure has sometimes it is portrayed that it is been helpful? absolutely. i believe just a racing town and known for drugs and violence when in actual

up been helpful? absolutely. i believe up to £12,000 can be discounted, fa ct we drugs and violence when in actual fact we are not. we have a lot of independent businesses and we have a which you will not find anywhere lot of things that are unique to else. for a relatively new business it isa else. for a relatively new business it is a big help. that is massively other cities. good place to bring up kids. definitely. you have done it important when you are getting off the ground. jack, when you set up a for times. richard, good cooperative cafe when people can kids. definitely. you have done it fortimes. richard, good morning. a share the work space, how integral has it been to do it in bradford?m massive company, you look after 5 comes down to the people in bradford million people, you're operating because when you have a cooperative a business which is run and owned by profits are almost £300 million, long established in bradford. we are a permanent institution in bradford, its members, we are fortunate in bradford to have a really vast range we are very proud of it and bradford of really creative people and i feel like everyone in the city is working has a very radical history in how it really ha rd like everyone in the city is working really hard towards the same common vision. do you all find that people manages its water and wastewater. in in bradford are really proud and wa nted the 20s the city invested heavily in in bradford are really proud and wanted to support other businesses reservoirs to make sure they have here? lisa, you set up a mistake to the water for the wool industry me to clinic —— mastectomy. do invested hugely in the water treatment works to take the lanolin people want to support it because it to make lipstick and soap. you fast is in bradford? absolutely. we have

forward 60 years, privatisation had amazing feedback from the local news “— meant we were able to invest and modernise the network here attached had amazing feedback from the local news —— papers. had amazing feedback from the local news -- papers. it has been amazing. bradford's water to the grid. also it's bradford regenerating well? it to modernise wastewater treatment is the start of something bigger? such that the air that flows through absolutely. last night i went to a pub showing the football and serving radford used to be biologically amazing indian food. that is the dead. but now you can use is the drinking water. that radical history perfect sunday. i will be back. thank you very much. we will talk to of technology, is that carrying on the chief executive of morrisons. now? i think it is. it is you probably have a morrisons near of technology, is that carrying on now? ithink it is. it is one of technology, is that carrying on now? i think it is. it is one of the you, there are 500 around the biggest centres through advanced manufacturing outside of london and country employing 101,000 people, second is the amount of self—employment that is here, 30,000 and they have been here in bradford since 1899. good morning to you. how people are at self—employed. why is much is bradford a part of that? i think the diversity of the population, it people come from up morrisons? how much is morrisons are of different backgrounds. that has pa rt morrisons? how much is morrisons are part of bradford? it is our home. it brought some great skills to this isa city. a big established company like part of bradford? it is our home. it is a big part of the company. i yours, you have never been tempted found that our founder was born here to move to one of the bigger cities? and he built it from nothing to what it is always bradford for you? we it is today. we are here to play our

support all of yorkshire, but we do pa rt it is today. we are here to play our part in the future success of this city and we are ready to do that. employ people throughout the county. part in the future success of this city and we are ready to do thatm is not unusual for someone to go not tempted to move anywhere else? no. and you find it trust rating from one place in bradford and be that people have this inaccurate seduced by the bigger cities, leeds, manchester, london. would you ever be tempted ? perception of radford? i think the manchester, london. would you ever be tempted? we would never be statistics would surprise people how tempted to leave. we have fabulous much advanced manufacturing varies people here, we are a big employer here, our entrepreneurial spirit is and violence has improved a lot as a in the city. 5000 out of that 101,000 that you quoted are here. we result of things account has done are a food maker has one of a and the spirit of the people. you shopkeeper, and therefore that can see from our panel this morning. skills is quite important to the what you had to look volatility next business. we have two manufacturing sites here in bradford, five stores decade? that we talk about an and our head office is here with example, a sewage works, not a very 1600 people. what would you say to glamorous thing, but we are putting companies considering moving out of the cities and looking for somewhere in planning permission to turn it else? what are the advantages? to into a sustainable housing move at all is a big change, always development, a cinderford digital and date industries where we can use a bit more traumatic than people the heat and water generated to expect. but give it a go, we are become a beacon of the circular economy. you already have a strong very welcoming. it is a very diverse

digital sector here in bradford, so city in the case of bradford and we i think those things combined our exciting and a forwardthinking are a bit squeezed between leeds and future for this city. that radical manchester, but it is diverse, the lookahead. let me take you around youngest city i think in britain and here to have a look at our pop—up it is moving forward. it is lovely newsroom. you can to hear how businesses support one here to have a look at our pop—up newsroom. you can see here to have a look at our pop—up newsroom. you can see behind me the another. a couple of questions about blue room, behind the screens we have them broadcasting live and we knife crime, we no single blade will be going off the shelves. is that have them broadcasting live and we have our vision mixers who are making sure all of this gets some think you will look at? the current situation is a blight on the broadcast over the internet. the most important thing is that we hear country. last april we withdrew from you. if we are doing ourjob in single blade knives in london in 18 the wrong way, not talking about stores. we are happy to talk about york communities positively, coming taking a further two authorities. here or at tell your story with the industry is quite responsible in these cases. there might be something to consider. very quickly, # #wearebradford. that is like brexit, a massive week ahead and presumably you are looking for behind—the—scenes in our studio certainty. how important is it to getan certainty. how important is it to get an answer on the deal?” certainty. how important is it to get an answer on the deal? i think here. it is more important to get the right answer. you need right answer.

showing either why a is and... put ourjob is to run morrisons, not the country. you would rather there was a delay if it comes to the vote on some light so on. make sure your trousers are on properly. you know the 29th? i would rather people do their very best work and see where what i mean. you're watching breakfast. it takes us. i would not like to this is the glitzy side of things, impact —— yes the future. we have the beautiful side. that was a road done our best for the degree of uncertainty so we are as prepared as you can be. without actually knowing. this is the augmented behind—the—scenes shots for you. reality area with the team who can —— rogue. show you the best of bbc digital still to come this morning: technology if you want to come down her parents promised her a puppy and have a look. this newsroom will to calm her nerves before surgery be here for the whole week telling and thought she'd never remember. we'll meet ella and her dog stories of bradford, the good, the lulu after their weekend bad and the ugly, but we want it to competing at crufts! come from you. use we also have dido coming up, 15 #bbcwearebradford, and come down here and see us if possible. yea rs we also have dido coming up, 15 years without going on tour. she is thank you very much indeed! back to explain why. ido like thank you very much indeed! i do like that pop up gazebo tent time now to get the news, thing. we could do with one of travel and weather where you are. those. good morning from bbc london news. you're watching breakfast. i'm sonja jessup. still to come this morning:

her parents promised her a puppy to calm her nerves before surgery, a 15—year—old boy's been charged and thought she'd never remember. with the murder ofjodie chesney we'll meet ella and her dog who was stabbed to death lulu after their weekend in a park in harold hill. competing at crufts! he's the second person to be charged over her murder. 20—year—old manuel petrovic is due to appear at the old bailey later today. police have arrested we also have dido on the way. and we four other people, three of them on suspicion have two mps lined up in about ten of assisting an offender. researchers at imperial college minutes for both sides of the debate london are trialling a new app, to see what might happen in which it's hoped could be used to support patients who have type 2 diabetes to lead healthier lives. parliament this week. it uses a sample of their dna time now to get the news, to help them choose the best food to eat. travel and weather where you are. it's hoped the app could also be good morning from bbc london news. used by gps to support patients i'm sonja jessup. who are obese or being the nhs is trialling an app, treated for heart disease. dnanudge is a way of people being able to make very small which claims to analyse people's dna to help them eat more healthily. changes to their researchers at imperial college london are studying what happens nutritional choices. when patients with pre—type 2 diabetes are given advice on what they should be so, it's not saying eating based on their dna. eat a banana instead of a biscuit. it's hoped the app could also be you can still eat a biscuit, used by gps to support patients who are obese or being but this is the better biscuit for you based upon your dna. treated for heart disease. and you can see more on that story

on inside out london. dnanudge is a way of people that's at 8:30 tonight on bbc one. being able to make very small changes to their the government's plans to build a third runway at heathrow airport nutritional choices. are to be challenged so, it's not saying in the high court today. eat a banana instead of a biscuit. five separate cases you can still eat a biscuit, are being brought against but this is the better biscuit for you based upon your dna. the transport secretary chris grayling by environmental groups, and you can see more on that story local authorities and residents on inside out london. who argue crucial evidence was that's at 8:30 tonight on bbc one. ignored when the decision was made. the department for transport says it will robustly defend its position. police in surrey estimate new smartphone technology is freeing let's take a look at the travel. up officers to be able to spend first the tube — no reported an extra two hours every shift problems as you can see on tackling crime. there so far. however, there are serious problems northbound thousands of front—line officers at the blackwall tunnel. now have smartphones, this is how it looks — instead of their old paper notebooks, meaning they can upload photographic evidence, and crime, accident and intelligence the tunnel was closed earlier to recover a broken—down vehicle. the queues are stretching back reports within minutes. from the a2 at eltham. in stoke newington, the pavement and bus lane are still closed the biggest bonus is offices can on the high street northbound after some bricks fell stay out and be rather than having from a building yesterday in those strong winds. to return to the to complete forms and in northolt, rodwell road is closed because of and paperwork. it is a win for the a burst water main.

now, the weather with public, a win for the officer then elizabeth rizzini. hello. we can move on to other incidences good morning. it was a very windy day of course yesterday. quicker. today, although it's still blustery, let's take a look at the travel. the winds aren't quite as strong the tube is all looking good — as they were, but still a noticeable all lines, as you can see, north—westerly blowing. running well there. it's a chilly start we have long delays northbound to the morning too. at the blackwall tunnel. temperatures back down the tunnel was closed earlier into low single figures. to recover a broken—down vehicle. a touch of frost in the more the queues stretch back from the a2 at eltham. rural sheltered spots, and in stoke newington, but there will be lots the pavement and bus lane of early sunshine around. are still closed on the high street northbound after some bricks fell just watch out for one or two from a building yesterday showers through the morning, in the strong winds. they'll be quite few and far between. and in northolt, the vast majority of us will stay dry. rodwell road is closed and there'll be plenty of sunshine around that, because of a burst water main. sunshine turning hazier as we head and we have some roadworks through the afternoon with some high cloud coming in from the west. slowing things down in camden town, delancey street is closed. temperatures between 9 and 11 degrees celsius as we end the day. now, the weather with now, overnight tonight, elizabeth rizzini. that cloud tracking in from the west hello. is going to thicken, good morning. it was a very windy day and an approaching weather front of course yesterday. today, although it's still blustery, will give us some outbreaks of rain the winds aren't quite as strong and the westerly winds will really as they were, but still a noticeable start to strengthen as well. north—westerly blowing. it's a chilly start a milder night than we saw last to the morning too. temperatures back down night with all that cloud into low single figures. and the outbreaks of rain. a touch of frost in the more lows between 5 and 7 rural sheltered spots, degrees celsius. but there will be lots through the middle part of the day tomorrow, of early sunshine around. that rain is going to turn heavy, just watch out for one or two showers through the morning,

it will be windy, there'll be some sunny spells to end the day, they'll be quite few the winds strengthening further and far between. the vast majority of us will stay dry. and another met office and there'll be plenty of sunshine warning for thursday. around, that sunshine turning hazier —— wednesday. as we head through the afternoon i'll be back in half an hour with some high cloud coming with more from bbc london news. in from the west. bye for now. temperatures between 9 and 11 degrees celsius as we end the day. now, overnight tonight, that cloud tracking in from the west is going to thicken, an approaching weather front will give us some outbreaks of rain and the westerly winds will really start to strengthen as well. a milder night than we saw last night with all that cloud and the outbreaks of rain. lows between 5 and 7 degrees celsius. through the middle part of the day tomorrow, that rain is going to turn heavy, it will be windy, there'll be some sunny spells to end the day, the winds strengthening further and another met office warning for wednesday. i'll be back in half an hour with more from bbc london news. now, it's back to dan and louise. bye for now.