this is good morning. this is welcome to breakfast hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. and naga munchetty. to use everywhere, our headlines today: here's a summary of today's main anywhere, any time. it would be great. at present, the system can work between four languages — japanese, english, chinese a man accused of carrying out and korean, though there are plans the worst mass shooting to extend the language in new zealand history range much further. the prototype also currently appears in court — stories from bbc news. so far charged with requires access to a data one count of murder. signal to function. amazingly clear. the people of christchurch mourn the 49 worshippers who were killed at two mosques. the country's prime minister 28—year—old australian has appeared i almost want to take this vows to take action. in court in new zealand in with me for the rest connection to the shed shooting in i can tell you one thing right now. of my time injapan christchurch. these pictures are and carry it with me. our gun laws will change. can i keep this one? blurred for legal reasons. he did not make a plea and the hearing was staying in while trying to leave — close to public because of safety more confusion over brexit — concerns. in the last few minutes a leaked eu document shows the mirror of christchurch told us that the uk has to take part in european parliament that the city was a target because elections if we delay leaving. of the reputation for safety. this was not an act of hatred born of our and that is it for the shortcut of oui’ and that is it for the shortcut of our olympic special. city nor born of our country. in don't forget that we live viewers pledge more than 63 on facebook and twitter. million pounds in donations fa ct we thank you very much for watching for comic relief during last city nor born of our country. in fact we were chosen because we are and we will see you soon. safe city in a safe country. and i night's fundraiser show. do not give any credence to an act and it's all set for a big of cowardice such as that. but what finish on super saturday in the the six nations. but can england or ireland snatch the title from grand slam—chasing wales i will say is that the communities

will come together and wrap themselves around those who have been affected. on a delicately poised final day? a 29—year—old man has died after being stabbed in south—west heavy rain and hill snow or feature london. scotland yard said officers were called to reports of a fight in fulham in the early is the forecast today. details in 20 hours of this morning. there have been no arrests. a leaked eu document appears minutes. to confirm that the uk will have it's saturday 16th march. to take part in european parliament our top story. a 28—year—old australian man has elections in may, if brexit is appeared in court in christchurch extended beyond the start ofjuly. charged with murder, a memo has been circulated to eu in connection with a mass shooting ambassadors in advance at two mosques which of theresa may's visit killed 49 people. this is brenton tarrant to brussels on thursday, coming into court — when she will ask eu leaders to move the pictures are blurred for legal reasons. the current brexit deadline he did not make a plea and the brief beyond march 29th. hearing was closed to the public because of safety concerns. the shootings were live—streamed the department for transport may and shared widely on social media. be forced to pay tens 39 people are still being treated in hospital including of millions of pounds a two—year—old boy. to keep its emergency "no—deal" ferry contracts in place if brexit is delayed. one of the firms involved, brittany ferries, said it had already incurred large fuel and staffing costs, for which it would have to be compensated. a whitehall source said the contingency plans had to be in place for the original brexit date of march 29th.

the snp has accused the uk a memorial for the victims of the shooting. government of neglecting its moral christchurch residents have been obligations to syrian refugees. bringing flowers and leaving notes here all day. messages are clear. figures released by the party new zealand may be struggling show a fifth of syrian to comprehend the tragic refugees who've come to britain events in christchurch but people as part of a resettlement scheme, were determined to come together have ended up in scotland. to pay their respect. in a statement the home office said it was working closely with nearly memorials like this one have been 300 local authorities across the uk springing up all over the city. to find homes for vulnerable people. people have been coming here to the botanical gardens sir philip green's arcadia retail all day, leaving their group, which includes messages and flowers. top shop and miss selfridge, there is a real sense of shock has said thatjob cuts and store closures are likely because of and horror at how something so awful challenging retail conditions. could strike the heart in a statement, the company said any job losses of this community. would not be significant. my friend was shot in the leg. i tried to ring him yesterday. these arcadia currently employs 19,000 people and has already closed a reported 200 stores lives have been lost. in the past two years for the first time since taking office, donald trump has used his presidential veto — the new zealand prime he has done so to to protect his plans to build a border minister have raised wall with mexico. many democrats have already criticised the president's decision to declare a national the efforts of police but has called emergency last month — that was to enable the redirection for a review of the country ‘s gun of billions of dollars to building the wall. laws after it was revealed

that the suspect legally obtained his weapon. ican i can tell you one thing right now. mr trump defended the move saying ourgun that americans have been put i can tell you one thing right now. our gun laws will change. an in grave danger. australian man has appeared in congress's vote to deny the crisis on the southern border court. 28—year—old brenton tarrant is a vote against reality. was not on any security watch list and he did not enter a plea and is it is against reality. due to appear in court next on april it is a tremendous national emergency, it is a tremendous crisis. five. it is understood that nationals of bangladesh, india and indonesia are among the dead. a last month, more than 76,000 illegal migrants arrived at our border. we are on track for1 million rallying cry in many messages of illegal aliens to rush our borders. support is a maori phrase that means people hate the word invasion stay strong. but that is what it is. it is an invasion of drugs our correspondent phil mercer is in christchurch for us now. and criminals and people. good morning to you. we can see many the time now is 735. people are offering behind you there and you are very close to one of the last night's big comic relief show has raised more than 63 million pounds. two mosques that was attacked. that highlights included a special reunion by the cast is right. just up the road about 400 of ‘four weddings and a funeral‘, and actor richard madden reprising his role metres is the al noor mosque. 4i from the body guard. more than 1.3 billion pounds has now

people were murdered inside the been raised by comic relief building and in the last few seconds since it began in 1985. the police have started to dismantle the police have started to dismantle the cord and, suggesting that that pa rt the cord and, suggesting that that part of the investigation of retrieving the bodies and the forensic clues is coming to an end in this part of christchurch. we can see heavily armed police slowly good morning, holly. a big date in clearing the cordon and moving away. by. good morning, holly. a big date in rugby. and this picture, we have reference i representation from in the other direction towards the three teams. yes. the reason is main city hospital we have because there are three teams left information about the 48 individuals who were taken to hospital following who can still win the title. three of the home nations as well. these two attacks on the mosques ireland, wales and england. and that here in christchurch. 39 people makes things quite interesting. scotla nd makes things quite interesting. scotland don't have enough points remain in hospital, among those treated are a two—year—old boy and a and wales are the only ones left who girlaged. we can win the grand slam. 0ne treated are a two—year—old boy and a girl aged. we understand that some and wales are the only ones left who of those people in hospital have had can win the grand slam. one more win against ireland today will do it. multiple operations and some will they will win the title. however, if they were to lose to ireland then need more surgery multiple operations and some will need more surgery and are under the ca re of need more surgery and are under the care of medical staff in suddenly the tie between scotland christchurch. as you said earlier, and england becomes very interesting there was a brief appearance of indeed. it is super saturday, that is what we call it. and this year it

is what we call it. and this year it is the kind of grand finale that brenton tarrant, the australian man accused of perpetrating these attacks. it was a brief appearance, schedulers could only have dreamt about. three teams who could still about three minutes. he did not enter a plea and he is due back in win six nations but can ireland or court in early april. the prime minister will once again expressing england do enough to snatch the title from the grandslam chasing her desire to beef up new zealand's gun laws given that this is a welsh? country still recovering from the terrible events more than 24 hours among the voices from the valleys, ago. briefly, the people you can see the welsh choir has its kiwi conductor. warren has spent 12 years learning moving towards the mosque are the words and shaping a team that is breaking records. carrying the flowers. now that the cordon has been lifted up all of in this, his final year in cardiff, his side is on a 13 these floral tributes are being taken to the main mosque, the al match winning streak. to get one more against ireland noor mosque taken to the main mosque, the al nooi’ mosque were taken to the main mosque, the al noor mosque were 41 people died. will steal six nations and the grand slam. thank you very much and we will we feel emotional afterwards. speak to you throughout the morning. despite people's perceptions, in the next few minutes, i do cry at sad movies and i am we'll speak to the mayor an emotional person. of christchurch, lianne dalziel. but hopefully we can secure a leaked eu document appears the grand slam and there will be to confirm that the uk celebrations all over wales. will have to take part in european parliament elections in may if brexit is extended beyond

the start ofjuly. a memo has been circulated to eu this is his 10th and final ambassadors in advance six nations as coach of wales. of theresa may's visit to brussels on thursday, he wants to finish how it started. when she will ask eu leaders to move the current brexit deadline beyond march 29th. 0ur political correspondent wales won the grand slam susana mendonca is in our london newsroom. in his first full season susana, what effect will this and the second one document have on mrs may's attempt followed four years later. to rally support for her deal? one more perfect campaign would make tournament history. no modern coach has done the grand slam three times. but to get there, he must outsmart this was being debated as to what another coach from new zealand. the impact of an extension which we largely expect would happen. we this isjoe schmidt's last don't know yet we need to wait for six nations with ireland. the vote. that much was expected. a win for them in cardiff would see yes. and if you listen to what the them push wales off the top and into second. prime minister said this week she but that result opens made the point that those who had not voted for her deal at the second the door for england. eddiejones's side could time of asking that the reality have a clear route to the title would be the she would either have and they have not lost to scotland to ask for a short extension if they at twickenham since the 1980s. agreed a deal or she would have to ask for a longer extension they do the wales team, ireland — not agree to the deal. in some ways the second—best team in the world, they need to battle through and we have an opportunity that leaked document does help the to salvage something. prime minister to sway some of these brexiteers who are perhaps wavering we started well and had a mishap in thinking if they should go for against wales and now the deal not. we understand that the we are back in contention.

prime minister is going to ask mps this is the weekend rugby again possibly on tuesday as the reaches its crescendo. wednesday whether or not they beyond that it could shape the mood support her deal and so you will for september's world cup. have a meaningful faux support her deal and so you will have a meaningfulfaux pas support her deal and so you will have a meaningful faux pas free. there could possibly be eight the three coaches in three adopted nations, this year the super saturday has even more at stake. meaningfulfaux pas there could possibly be eight meaningful faux pas for. there could possibly be eight meaningfulfaux pas for. we understand the eu was working on the assumption there may be another vote after theresa may meets with eu after finishing runner—up six times leaders later next week. in terms of in the cheltenham gold cup, this leaked document, it does state all—time leading trainer willie mullins finally has his first that if britain stays in beyond july one then it will have to take part win. al boum photo, ridden in european elections. why? it was by jockey paul townend was a12—1winner. eu elections are happening at the he had some anxious moments with his jumping but raced away end of may and the eu parliament to win by two—and—a—half lengths. meets for the first time on july fellow irish challenger anibale fly end of may and the eu parliament meets for the first time onjuly one was second with the grey and that is why that date is bristol de mai back in third. significant. was also significant in the document is that eu ambassadors it is unbelievable. to be honest my are basically making clear that the negotiations on the future relationship in britain and the eu body was shaking. it is starting to can only take place after brexit so sink in our. i left home when i was that two can be delayed.”

can only take place after brexit so that two can be delayed. i think we are infor that two can be delayed. i think we are in for another exciting week, aren't we? 15 andi sink in our. i left home when i was 15 and i have worked with willie since then. and to be able to repay the department for transport may be forced to pay tens of millions of pounds the trust he has given me... you to keep its emergency "no—deal" ferry contracts in place if brexit is delayed. don't dream of things like that. one of the firms involved, brittany ferries, said it had a new formula one season already incurred large is under way, but it looks fuel and staffing costs, for which it would have to be compensated. like the same old story ahead a whitehall source said the of the australian grand prix. that's because world champion contingency plans had to be in place lewis hamilton picked up for the original brexit where he left off, date of march 29th. dominating the sport. almost a fifth of syrian refugees the briton broke the track record who have come to the uk in qualifying as he claimed pole as part of a resettlement scheme in melbourne for the have ended up in scotland, sixth year in a row. according to figures ferrari had looked better released by the snp. in preseason testing, the party has accused but sebastian vettel was a huge the uk government seven tenths of a second off of neglecting its moral obligations. the pace in third. in a statement the home office said it was working closely with nearly 300 local authorities rory mcilroyjoined across the uk to convert offers tommy fleetwood at the top of help into resettlement. of the leaderboard after the second round of the players championship at sawgrass. after fleetwood posted a round of 67 which included sir philip green's arcadia retail this brilliant eagle group, which includes top shop and miss selfridge, from the bunker on the second hole has said thatjob cuts and store to move to 12 uder par. closures are likely because of challenging retail conditions. that looked to be good enough for the outright lead until mcilroy in a statement, the company surged through late on — said any job losses would not be significant. finishing in style with an eagle on the 16th and this birdie

on the 17th to sign for a 65. arcadia currently employs 19,000 people and has already roger federer and rafael closed a reported 200 stores nadal will face each in the past two years. other for the first time since 2017 in the semi—finals at indian wells for the first time since taking office, donald trump has used after winning their respective quarter—finals. his presidential veto — the two greats last played he has done so to to protect his in the final of the shanghai plans to build a border masters. fourth seed federer eased past poland's hubert hurkacz 6—4 6—4. wall with mexico. many democrats have already the swiss is chasing a record criticised the president's decision to declare a national emergency last month — that was to enable the redirection of billions of dollars to building the wall. sixth indian wells title. mr trump defended the move saying that americans have been put in grave danger. while nadal is looking for his fourth victory in california after a hard fought win over russia's karen khachanov, during which he needed treatment on his knee. congress's vote to deny the crisis there was a re—run of last on the southern border is a vote season's grand final in super league, where warrington against reality. it is against reality. made up for that old trafford defeat it is a tremendous national emergency, it is a tremendous in october by beating crisis. last month, more than 76,000 illegal champions wigan. a spectacular finish coming up migrants arrived at our border. here from josh charnley made the difference in a 25—12 win for warrington, but the home side we are on track fori million finished the match with two illegal aliens to rush our borders. people hate the word invasion players sent to the stands. but that is what it is.

it is an invasion of drugs in last night's other matches there was shock win for london broncos at leeds, and criminals and people. while wakefield beat hull fc. last night's comic relief show raised more than £63 million. it takes the grand total to more than £1.3 billion the top teams in the country are gearing up for the start since it began fundraising in 1985. highlights of yesterday's programme of the new horse vaulting season included a special reunion this month, and the world cup of the cast of four weddings and a funeral. later this year. it's essentially gymnastics on horse 0ur entertainment correspondent back — so we sent mike bushell to have a go. lizo mzimba reports. it is the night when some of entertainment‘s biggest stars it is the sport in which you mount come together and use comedy to raise money for comic relief. perhaps the most anticipated part your horse into a canter and then of the evening was the short follow—up to four 100 years ago it was a niche sport. weddings and a funeral. this year it is one of the biggest events it featured the original cast of the world equestrian sports. it is also regarded reuniting 25 years later. one of the safest. mamma mia also got the comic relief treatment. # can you hear the drums fernando? the children are not riding. they are doing gymnastics on horseback so the girl and there was an appearance in the middle is in control of a horse and the horse from the star of tv‘s biggest

drama for years, bodyguard. is well—trained. we have always performed are we there yet, sweetie? there were celebrity performances on a soft surface. riders don't wear helmets. in the studio and a musical number that would restrict from the hit new west end version spatial awareness. of only fools and horses. i always have that on the back as well as appearances from comedy of my mind that this is ridiculous why am i doing it? favourites like alan partridge. everyone coming together i started when i was three. like david cameron's big society. before the night even began, huge you do get scared, i do it least. amounts had already been raised. and you have so many bbc‘s dan walker was one of a team things to think about. the rhythm of the horse you need of celebrities who climbed to be in tune with it always. routines begin on a mechanical horse when training. kilimanjaro for comic you don't need riding experience relief last month. at all to get involved in vaulting. it is more about gymnastics. not to mention the 24—hour danceathon. would you do it again? the money goes towards helping people here in the uk and abroad. since comic relief began over £1.25 that's it. that's. . . novel. billion has been raised. they are delighted that tonight added yes... significantly to that total.

you do feel the movement of the horse. right through your body. afun night a fun night for all. it is now 13 you're in time completely minutes past seven. we will have the with the horse. i am ready for the real thing. this is harry. weather in about five minutes. he does look a lot bigger. flags are flying at half mast that's it. on government buildings well done. in christchurch today i'm on. after the shootings at two mosques. despite needing a lot of help. prime ministerjacinda ardern described it as "an extraordinary and unprecedented act even at walking pace i felt so far of violence" and "one of new zealand's darkest days". off the ground my heart the mayor of christchurch, lianne dalziel, look at this. called on the community to respond to the "voice of hate" with "compassion and kindness." i'm sorry about that, she joins us now from christchurch. i was not steady. i had to drop to my knees ready for the canter because i felt thank you very much for your time i would fall with every step. this morning. i want to set first of itjust illustrates how difficult all... many people have been watching all over what the world the the skills of the british team are. horrific events that your city has best not to canter too much endured. what is your sort this before you can walk. morning as we speak to you?” endured. what is your sort this morning as we speak to you? i have big part of the routine to say that yesterday was just a is a spectacular dismount.

hold with both hands tragedy of unexpected proportion and and down you get. and you have to keep oui’ tragedy of unexpected proportion and going with the horse. our hearts just tragedy of unexpected proportion and our heartsjust go tragedy of unexpected proportion and our hearts just go out to all of those who have been affected. no—one saw that, did they? sorry, harry. however today has been such a coming harry loves it. he is so fond of his children. together of support, of love and he genuinely thinks compassion and kindness from all around the world. i have had the world of these kids. m essa 9 es around the world. i have had m essa g es of around the world. i have had messages of support from the mayor of london through to all of the 100 i tried to make it up to him because the routine always ends with a big thank you and some love. cities networked through to everyone who i met over my many years as a parliamentarian and as the mayor of christchurch. anyone who has had a connection with this city and i know giving a whole new meaning to that there are many kiwis and many christchurch people living in england who will be watching this getting back on the horse there. he and the outpouring of love has been so and the outpouring of love has been so welcome so thank you to all who have done so. were to showing images did manage it very well, didn't he? it was brilliant, it is really higher up. it sounds basic but you as with other talking to you of the are higher up. it sounds basic but you a re really, really higher up. it sounds basic but you are really, really high up on a

moving animal. it is true, flowers that are being laid on the especially when you're on a horse. streets near the mosques. a moment it is very uncomfortable. we are ago we were talking to a going live to cardiff, are we? we correspondent and there is so many are. let's get the weather now, hundreds, if not thousands of people how's it going to be for all those big matches? good morning to laying flowers. the cordons have been lifted so i think they are able to get closer. and it will be a you. it will be very windy for the six nations matches. some heavy snow focus for the thoughts of many. that is true. because the cordons were up in scotland at the moment, just a couple of the weather hazards we we also had a place close to the have got in store today, as well as hospital where people could lay the snow in scotland, strong winds theirfloral gusting in wales. there will also be hospital where people could lay their floral tributes and one hospital where people could lay theirfloral tributes and one really hit my heart today when i read the heavy rain as well, so let's get on with the forecast because we had this massive swathe of cloud that words which said you are loved. you has worked into the night. we still are welcome. you expect a massive amount of snow away words which said you are loved. you are welcome. you are words which said you are loved. you are welcome. you are kiwi. and there from maybe 0rkney, shetland. a was such a real feeling of coming deepening low pressure system is together and appreciating and causing issues, deepening one as it understanding how important the diversity of our wonderful community, we are all in this pushes from west to east. it splits together. an attack on any part on the country into to take you through

oui’ together. an attack on any part on our community is an attack on us all the country into to take you through the day. north—east england, the snow will turn back to bean. 0ver the must say that this was not an the hills of scotland, as much as ten centimetres if not a little bit act of hatred born of our city nor more into lower levels in places. the brightest weather in northern scotland, northern ireland losing born of our country. we were chosen the vein this morning, turning to clear spells and a few showers. because we are safe city in a safe england and wales, different story here. yes, it is cloudy but country. i do not use any credence thoroughly wet for parts of north—eastern england and wales. —— to an act of cowardice such as that. but what i will say is that northwestern. we will see some communities will come together and lighter rain and drizzle pushed write those around —— wrap themselves around those affected. and we have seen such an outpouring through in the breeze elsewhere, it of sympathy and expressions of support from all around the world today and they all mean a lot. stays dry but it could be the breeze it is an uncomfortable fact that he that could be the biggest issue for many in england and wales. widely prolonged and sometime, 40 to 60 miles an hour gusts we could see, you are, indeed in america, we have that will cause problems on the ferries, bridges, certainly for a high sided vehicles too. he could bring afair high sided vehicles too. he could bring a fair bit of damage with it. ten to 12 celsius, parts of scotland barely above freezing. an area of become accustomed to terrorist wind and gusty breeze sweeping attacks, not to similar at times to through england during this evening this one but this is new to new and overnight, then it is a clearing

of skies and a scattering of zealand, isn't it? i wonder how much thatis zealand, isn't it? i wonder how much that is compounding the sense of showers, blustery night steel. shock. i think that is what is such temperatures barely above freezing a sense of shock. i did not believe for northern scotland, still a cold that at any time in my lifetime i expected to see this in the city where i was born and raised, but i start. a cold start because of the could say that about any city in new area of low pressure that is still zealand, we would see ourselves very developing as it pushes towards distant from those things and our hearts have gone out to people northern norway bringing in airfrom around the world as they have also experienced terrorism in their midst the north or north—west. much more sunshine about tomorrow, scattering of shower in the breeze, clusters of and the messages we have sent across showers working their way the world at times like this never, southwards. the could be rain, never imagining that it would be our sleet, hail, and over higher ground, a little bit of snow too. you will turn to be the recipient of such see showers, noticeable windchill will make it feel colder than six to ten celsius would suggest but the kindness from across the world. windchill is into next week, so once you get to this weekend, next week looking drier and certainly much less windy too. that makes me happy, that turn to be the recipient of such kindness from across the worldm is always difficult to know when is the appropriate time to have conversations about these things, but i know already your prime minister is talking about gun is how it makes me feel. you need a control with a very emphatic message that things have to change as more

little bit of brightness at the end mergers about what the accused man, of the full cost too. i do. thank the weapons that he owned. yes, and look, as i say, i have a long history in parliament as well, and you. —— forecast. there have been tightening of the gun laws in this country over time we'll be back with the headlines at 8am. but yes, i think that as people in a time now for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch. situation where they accumulate weapons and they can turn relatively i will be speaking to our correspondent whose idea it was to straight forward rifles into set upa correspondent whose idea it was to set up a broadcast in bradford this semiautomatic weapons of a military week. and how we all feel this week nature, that is not something that about brexit bias. not by any means we should allow to happen again. so yes, we will support the prime minister in her call for stricter gun laws. the only other thing i the first week of crucial votes, wa nted gun laws. the only other thing i wanted to ask you this morning, it has become a topic of discussion all around the world, is about the issue chaos and confusion over brexit and of social media and those images that emerged in the, while the attack was taking place. this is a clearly not the last either. bbc hugely important dialogue now about how you can stop those kind of images being passed on? yes, and i

would urge people not to look at news responded with the special early programmes, two on bbc two and those images, if we want to give one on bbc one. those on tuesday and wednesday carried live the state m e nts wednesday carried live the statements from theresa may and credence or any acknowledgement to jeremy corbyn, but on both occasions cut back to the studio just as the snp leader ian blackford started those views, that they contain, i speaking. although clips from his speech was shown later, emily shaw was not happy. arguments have raged have not looked at those images and i will not look at those images and i will not look at those images and i will not look at those images and i will not listen to that voice and over the past week, notjust in i will not listen to that voice and i will not listen to that voice and i will not give voice to those messages. they are messages of hate parliament but also in television studios. last friday's politics lives all the brexit supporting mp trying to clarify that the author andi messages. they are messages of hate and i think the message that we have received very much today and will will self just told him. continue to receive is that it is trying to clarify that the author will selfjust told him. —— what. love, compassion and kindness that you seem to be a little exercise, we will use to repel the hatred that sir. what, because i seem to be was brought to our country. thank offended? the politics of offence, hey? what i said is that every you very much. lianne dalziel is the racist an anti—semite in the country mayor of christchurch, speaking to us mayor of christchurch, speaking to us this morning. thank you for your time this morning. we're going to bring you up—to—date now with what is happening with the pretty much probably voted for brexited. and how do you know that

weather. we have had a blustery one. ina brexited. and how do you know that in a secret ballot? l0| do not know what is that picture? come on, this that, i suspect it. i think you should apologise. to whom? to isa what is that picture? come on, this is a shocking thing to present us racists and anti—semites? with at the end of march. we are should apologise. to whom? to racists and anti-semites? because you're basically tried to stir anyone who voted leave as a bigot still sort of in that borderline andl anyone who voted leave as a bigot and i think you should apologise. really at the moment, we still get no, i haven't. clips like this are little taste of winter every now and often posted by bbc politics and again. that is what we have now this social media, with this faceof achieving particular notoriety on morning on the borders, parts of social media. the claim made about northern england, ireland after some brexit vote is offended a number of snow overnight. the snow developing a bit more wildly across scotland tonight. some snow in scotland, but viewers. —— voters. heavy rain because england and wales and some heavy rain and especially strong winds, that would cause some disruption, even a bit of minor damage here and there. it is all due to this swathe of cloud that stretches all the way from the so was this an example of the coarsening of public debate, atlantic, underneath the developing area of low pressure. it is getting particularly of brexit? monday's stronger as it crosses our shores from west to east during the day, additional politics live explore the option of why politics is so divided the mildest of the air and also the strongest of the winds on the at the moment and on it, paul mason, northern flank, where we have got the snow. it splits the country in two. to the far south of scotland,

the snow will turn back into rain supportive jeremy corbyn, at the moment and on it, paul mason, supportivejeremy corbyn, and and persistent showers across the businesswoman michelle dewberry argued over what she could described far north of northern ireland. persistent snow in scotland in the as the bullying she had experience central belt, it should stay dry in from the labour party when standing in the last general election. —— the far north. persistent rain in described. was bullying and it was the far north. persistent rain in the northern and particularly deeply unpleasant. you supply me western side of the pennines, into the company and of course, and with no evidence. look, the thing western wales. that would cause some is... what do you mean? i was minor flooding, western wales. that would cause some minorflooding, the odd bullied. i was absolutely bullied. western wales. that would cause some minor flooding, the odd splash of rain drizzle elsewhere but it is going to be very windy indeed. 40 to 60 miles an hour winds, maybe a you are in —— you are asserting a little bit more quite widely and for a prolonged spell through the day, so a prolonged spell through the day, so impacts to travel of course and right to stay in office. why are you certainly if you are driving a high sided vehicle. the mildest of the air here, ten to 14 degrees, so right to stay in office. why are you so dismissive of my personal... i am not dismissive, i am saying let's tempered by the wind. a chilly day dismiss the evidence. you were. northern ireland and scotland for their disagreement continued during the break. some, barely above freezing. snow into scotland will gradually fade away, a band of rain sweep southwards across england and wales with some particularly gusty winds and while it remains windy through the night, some clear skies and batches of showers working their way southwards and eastwards with a well, we hope in the next few weeks chilly start tomorrow morning,

temperatures a few degrees above to discuss the choice of guests on freezing, about one or two across politics live and whether the the north. cold start to sunday, programme is cast for confrontation stormy area of low pressure pushing and controversy in mind. but in the off towards scandinavia. we will start to bring in the winds from meantime, the bbc gave us this north to north—westerly direction, it may not be as cold as statement. temperatures considered in scotland tomorrow but the windchill will certainly add to the cold feel. the strongest of the winds across eastern scotland tomorrow, 50 miles an hour gusts or maybe more more to begin with. slowly easing down to the day with sunshine and showers, more sunshine and showers for some of you but as the showers go through, a mixture of rain, hail, sleet and a bit of hill snow too and asi this week, bbc news has been sleet and a bit of hill snow too and as i said, and added windchill focusing on its output on showing tomorrow which disappears into next stories from and about one week. it turns milder, and much drier and less windy too. thank you. particular city, the project is called we are bradford. when i see bradford on the news, i often see poverty. crime. the grimmie gangs, the vapour. is never anything to do all this week, the bbc with our achievements. in central has been taking a look at life in bradford. it's a city where reading bradford, there are more than 2500 and writing skills are below average across every age range.

that can affect everything, patients every gp. —— it is. from the grades you get at school, to the money you earn later in life. according to data from nhs digital, sabbiyah pervez has been taking that makes it among the worst the a look at what's being done to improve the city's literacy levels. the gift of a book, arriving to the post every month from a charity aiming to improve literacy here in places in england with the fewest bradford. a little testing out his family doctors per patient. places in england with the fewest family doctors per patientm places in england with the fewest family doctors per patient. it is in the heart of the canterbury estate brand—new car. in bradford, one of the most deprived areas in england. so bradford. a little testing out his brand-new car. each story these kids children here are offered free readers of building blocks their places from the age of two. reaction imagination and vocabulary. there is has been mixed all this coverage, with one view of writing. a shark in the park! their mum grew up a shark in the park! their mum grew up in pakistan. her parents did not read to her, but storytime is not —— with one viewer writing. sta ble read to her, but storytime is not stable part of her life. when i started getting the books from imagination library, then to see how good the books are and somebodyjust giving me these really good gifts, so giving me these really good gifts, so then i started reading regularly. but, adrian was less of a in bradford, three in every ten five to seven —year—olds do not reach the expected meeting standards. this is below the national average. the

number of issues linked to poverty and which sought to present themselves into generationally, so why would you clean the child in both circumstances to believe that the idea will where bradford came reading, writing, doing well at school are going to make any from the bbc‘s media correspondent difference to them because it did not make a difference to their pa rents not make a difference to their parents and grandparents? —— there are. at this school, in a bid to david silva ito, who was inspired by boost literacy and aspirations, pupils are partnered up with an exhibition at the city's national science and media museum, exploring mentors, who read to them via the whether bradford is fairly betrayed in the news and he joins whether bradford is fairly betrayed in the news and hejoins enough bradford. david, what did you want this bradford week to do? hello when internet. it is rewarding for me it began, it was a small idea and it was inspired by essentially one because i am helping a child learn thing that kept on happening to me how to read and it is seeing her when i was in bradford. he would set improvement, at school i enjoyed up when i was in bradford. he would set up an interview in your approach people to talk to them, how many of them came back to me and said, i reading and helping a child read and hope you're not going to be knocking developing in their reading skills, it is very rewarding. for the past bradford. —— david sillito. now that five months, ana maria and her tutor is not happening every other british had been reading together. this is the first time they are reading city. many people within bradford side—by—side. the first time they are reading side-by-side. well done. there are

still huge challenges with literacy in bradford but the future of the stu d e nts in bradford but the future of the students he was yet to be written, felt that it was defined by its and with help, it can only be improved. sabbiyah pervez, bbc news. problems, of which has many, but it was of course the big comic never by its achievements. i thought well, let's see if we can bring a relief show last night. there was a few journalists here to well, let's see if we can bring a fewjournalists here to find stories ina fewjournalists here to find stories in a different way and then well, it major reunion, 25 years after its has grown like top seed. this is the tens where we have been meeting the original release, the cost of four people and i will give you a little weddings and a funeral got back look around here, we're actually in a shopping centre the moment and there have been hundreds and together. did you watch the original hundreds of people through the week you have come here to tell us their stories. we have had so far about film? of course, i have seen it many 830 stories given to us, which we times. it was for a one—off short special would not have found through our to raise money for charity. normal newsgathering methods. you let's speak to sophie thompson, who plays lydia and joins us have said that you wanted positive from our london newsroom. stories, that could be seen as just good morning to you. good morning. you have put a smile on so many being ultimately pr, notjournalism. we were very aware of that from the very beginning. we wanted to show something aged people's faces, i the full picture. 0ne very beginning. we wanted to show the full picture. one of our top think. i was having a conversation performing stories has been a piece about desert bars, how they have almost become like a kind of non— with one of our produces morning, we we re with one of our produces morning, we were going through the clips and she alcohol pubs nightlife the young people. we also looking at lots of was like is this that important? she problems as well, we're looking at was like is this that important? she was like is this that important? she was like it is all important, it is an estate that has had trouble in all linked back to the original the past. so it is looking at film. what was it like to be a part problems, is looking at troubles but of it? a lot you mean the original

or the new one? the remake, shall we maybe on slightly different way, the say? it was so lovely, it was so odd key thing we wanted to do was try to have stories told by from bradford, in their voices. and it is, we have had an amazing response so far. you look on the bbc website and some of as well and in a beautiful, absurd the most watched videos have been way because we were all kind of the most watched videos have been the stories about bradford. we had a there again after 25 years, well, nearly all and we just looked around story about five guys who are at each other and laughed. —— most of the time. it was lovely, we had a rappers from very different backgrounds and how they had sort of, in what is a city that is very couple of days, it was a really quick shoot but it was very intense sort of segregated to a certain and full of all the flavours of the degree, rap music was sort of original, of the originalfilm, so crossing and building bridges.|j it was like a microcosm of the time that we had spent all those years have to say, david, some viewers of ago and that was... of course, you said of these stories are so are playing all the characters you we re are playing all the characters you were playing in the originalfilm and for fans of the film, i important, why are they not on the national news anyway? equally, some were playing in the originalfilm and forfans of the film, i am one of them, i will completely admit to viewers are saying why is all of this bradford news filling up what should be a national bulletin? many of the stories that have gone on the national bulletins are seminational stories. the question about access to gps, that will resonate with a that, no shame about that. you can't lot of people around the country. but the fact that we could tell it to the prison of life in bradford have a feeling that they really did like each other off screen as well,

was a way of reflecting what was it was just, they have got to have. they have got to all be still great going on here, but these are wider friends, but obviously you've all got on with your lives known and had issues as well. the issue about a your careers. what was it like woman living almost on her own in a getting back together and having to intensely slip back into that mode for couple of days? lol, i have worked with a few of the people building that had been condemned as along the way and you bump into an issue of housing, it affects the people over the years and of course, you see them and you watch them from whole of the country. -- prism. you afar with glee and respect. so, i will know that a lot of people live have worked with david hay, who are outside the city of london feel that married, but my love, my bernard, who i worked with him in a theatre the country does not get covered properly, is there a danger that sense and we bumped into each other ever since over the years and that this could be seen as a token gesture by the bbc in that it goes back to business as usual?” has been brilliant. we have attained gesture by the bbc in that it goes back to business as usual? i really hope not. when you look at what has a friendship that we made all those happened by the end of the week, and yea rs a friendship that we made all those years ago and carried it on the imean many happened by the end of the week, and i mean many of these stories are work. i have had to be in love with going to be coming out for the weeks to come, and the response we have him and other things as well, which is quite funny. not the hardest job had, they have been queues of people in the world, he seems an absolutely here, people want to tell their charming person. he is divine. we're stories. so i think this is an idea thatis going to show a clip of the big day. stories. so i think this is an idea that is going to be repeated in other cities around the country, because it seems to be a different repeat after me. i do solemnly way of finding different stories and declare... i do solemnly declare... well, i would say because it was my that i know not of any lawful idea to start off with, but it feels impediment... that i know not of any

lawful impediment... why i lydia jane hibbert... as though it has been a success. david sillito, thank you so much. may not be joined may not bejoined in matrimony... before we go, there is clearly widespread exasperation in the country at the way politicians have may not bejoined in matrimony... handled the process of leaving the may not be joined in matrimony... to opinion. but should television presenters show that sense of frustration themselves? here is emily maitlis en tue's newsnight, asking labour‘s barry gardiner what his party's approach to becks it would be the general election was called. what will be on your bernard geoffrey sinjan delaney... ma nifesto ? called. what will be on your to bernard geoffrey manifesto? what brexit vision will be on your manifesto then? to negotiate the deal that we have set sinjan delaney... out. that is going to be on the you know, istill giggle leaflet? well, we decide what our you know, i still giggle when i look at that. in another big theme was ma nifesto leaflet? well, we decide what our manifesto position is as we normally love, of course. love, of course, do. it is democratic party, it is thatis love, of course. love, of course, that is richard's love, of course. love, of course, not made up by one person on that is richards 40 i think, love and friendship, which is i think newsnight, as you know, so we will what is the abiding wonder about the decide that. what we have set out... film, that it is about, it is about it is not fair enough at all. we this, this wonderful group of have literally been pulling out pulling out here out tonight. that maverick friends and those moment even got turned into a gif connections, those sort of

connective tissues other thing that has taken the film forward and i and widely shared on social media. think made it timeless. —— forte. i've got to ask, we saw there rowan some viewers thought the presenter had crossed the line there, even if atkinson presiding as the vehicle it was not meant to be shown on over your wedding or your screen. character's wedding, lydia. was it funny again watching him do it because he is just funny again watching him do it because he isjust as bad, not as an actor as a vicar? yes, it was but many other viewers, like christopher hope, thought she was simply reflecting the meat of the brilliant. he was there again with david in the church and i think we nation. —— mood. thank you for all had six or seven children. they have been busy and it was just, had six or seven children. they have been busy and it wasjust, itjust brought back all those brilliant your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions on bbc news or current affairs or even appear on memories of watching all these the programme, do e—mail us. we can wonderful actors do their thing. find us on twitter. you can also yeah, so to be part of that and leave us a find us on twitter. you can also leave us a message find us on twitter. you can also leave us a message by calling... and something that is carried forward do have a look at our website. that and his long lasting is quite rare as well, you know, so one is often is all from us, we'll be back to in things that do not last and that hear your thoughts about bbc news people do not like, so it was a coverage again next week. goodbye. really, really profound pleasure

that has been so close to so many people's heart. well, sophie, he made a lot of people smile last night and made a lot of people smile last nightandi made a lot of people smile last night and i am sure that a lot of people will be catching it up today if they did not see it. thank you very much forjoining us this morning. it has been a pleasure but it is very bright. bur style as well, so you are just lit up beautifully. don't worry. lovely to talk to you. thank you, sophie thompson there. it makes my heart pound.