good morning. welcome to breakfast, good morning welcome to breakfast this is business live from bbc news with dan walker and louise minchin. with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today with ben thompson and sally bundock. our headlines today: mps prepare to vote on alternatives under pressure — boeing and us mps prepare to vote on a range to the prime minister's brexit deal regulators face tough of options to try to find some as they try to find some common questions over the 737 max, as they explain how common ground, and a way to break ground to break the deadlock. the jet was certified. the votes come as some leading brexiteers appear to be the brexit deadlock. showing signs that they will back live from london, that's our top it comes as some leading brexiteers theresa may if she names a date appear to be showing signs good morning. when she will resign. putting the brakes on speeding — that they will back story on wednesday 27th march. welcome to breakfast, plans are revealed to fit with dan walker and louise minchin. theresa may's deal after all. all new cars with a device to keep our headlines today: putting the brakes on speeding. them within the limit. plans are revealed to fit who will save debenhams? mps prepare to vote on a range the retailer says it all new cars with a device to keep needs £200 million of options to try to find some them within the limit. to keep the doors open — i'll have the latest on what it common ground, and a way to break dippy the dinosaur, means for staff and shoppers. the terracotta warriors how to deal with racist fans — calls and modern art. for tournament bans as football fans the brexit deadlock. visits to museums, cathedrals wrestle with a familiar subject. the planes have been and zoos were up 8% last year. good money from the beautiful devon grounded after two fatal resort of sidmouth, where above crashes since october. i'll be finding out which tourist ground everything looks pretty, but below ground, engineers are battling now boeing and the federal favourites drew in the crowds. aviation authority have it comes as some leading brexiteers a65 to testify before lawmakers. appear to be showing signs in sport: how to deal below ground, engineers are battling that they will back with racist fans. a 65 metre long fat bird that is —— also in the programme — theresa may's deal after all. calls for stadium and tournament let battle commence. putting the brakes on speeding. bans as football wrestles plans are revealed to fit with a familiar, ugly subject. elon musk has a court date in his latest clash with us all new cars with a device to keep them within the limit. financial regulators. who will save debenhams? and ahead of more votes the retailer says it needs £200 fatberg. most of us are looking at good morning from sidmouth in east on the uk's departure million to keep the doors open. variable amounts of cab, sunny i'll have the latest on what it spells and patchy rain in the means for staff and shoppers. north—west. more in 15 minutes. in sport: how to deal with racist fans. calls for stadium and tournament bans as football wrestles

with a familiar, ugly subject. devon, and beneath ourfeet it's wednesday march the 27th. good morning from sidmouth in east devon, and beneath our feet in the sewers is a 64 metre long fatberg. that is not so pretty. one of the our top story... mps will vote on a range good morning from sidmouth in east of options on brexit today, sunniest parts of the uk, in the as backbenchers seize control devon and what promises to be a of business in the house of commons. beautiful day. but beneath our feet south west england, through parts of the so—called indicative votes wales, we will see lengthy spells of are intended to give the government in the sewers is a 64 metre long fat sunshine. most are looking at an idea of the different types variable amounts of cloud, some of brexit a majority of mps might support berg, and that is not so pretty. —— sunny spells and some patchy rain in if theresa may can't get her own deal through the commons. the north and west. 1 will have more our political correspondent in about 15 minutes. fatberg. south—east england seeing it is wednesday 27 march. our top story: mps will vote nick eardley reports. some of the driest and sunniest on a range of options on brexit today as backbenchers seize control conditions, the forecast is once of business in the house of commons. the so—called indicative votes are intended to give the government brexit means brexit, an idea of the different types and we are going to make of brexit a majority of mps might a success of it. againa dry conditions, the forecast is once again a dry one for most. they will remember this? be some sunshine around, they will support, if theresa may well, it has not been simple. also be some cloud and some patchy can't get her own deal brexit is still being figured out. through the commons. parliament doesn't like rain in the north and west. but i the government's plan, will have more in 15 minutes. at least yet, and today it is taking it is wednesday 27 march. control to test whether other ideas our top story: mps will vote could, just maybe, on a range of options on brexit win enough support. this evening, mps will be given today, as backbenchers seize control a piece of paper with various ideas, of business in the house of commons. and asked to choose the so—called indicative votes are intended to give the government an idea of the different types our political correspondent nick eardley reports. which of them they would accept. brexit means brexit, of brexit a majority of mps might and we are going to make it is up to the speaker to decide support if theresa may a success of it. can't get her own deal remember this? exactly what is voted on, through the commons. well, it has not been simple. brexit is still being figured out. but we could see a greatest hits

parliament doesn't like of the last couple of years. options could include a closer our political correspondent the government's plan, relationship through a customs union at least yet, and today it is taking or the single market, control to test whether other ideas nick eardley reports. a cleaner break and a free trade could, just maybe, agreement, leaving without a deal, win enough support. another referendum, or just brexit means brexit, this evening, mps will be given cancelling the whole and we are going to make a piece of paper with various ideas, thing and staying in. a success of it. reporter: what's the remember this? and asked to choose plan, prime minister? the government might try well, it has not been simple. which of them they would accept. and ignore what mps decide, brexit is still being figured out. though, and the prime minister it is up to the speaker to decide is still trying hard exactly what is voted on, to get her deal through. some brexit supporters have but we could see a greatest hits of the last couple of years. parliament doesn't like the government's plan, suggested they might reluctantly at least yet, options could include a closer and today it is taking control relationship through a customs union to test whether other ideas could, or the single market, back the government's plan next time. a cleaner break and a free trade they're worried about ending up just maybe, win enough support. with no brexit at all. agreement, leaving without a deal, and what if the pm said another referendum, or just this evening, mps will be given cancelling the whole she would allow someone else to take a piece of paper with various ideas, thing and staying in. the topjob? and asked to choose might that be enough? which of them they would accept. reporter: what's the she is addressing her backbenchers it is up to the speaker to decide plan, prime minister? before the votes tonight, the government might try but there are still minds to change. exactly what is voted and ignore what mps decide, as things stand, the government on, but we could see a greatest hits though, and the prime minister just doesn't know if it is still trying hard to get her deal through. will be successful. of the last couple of years. the uk was supposed to be leaving in a couple of days, but we still don't know exactly options could include a closer some brexit supporters have suggested they might reluctantly what brexit will look like. relationship through a customs union back the government's nick eardley, bbc news. or the single market, a cleaner break and a free trade plan next time. agreement, leaving without a deal, another referendum, or just they're worried about ending up cancelling the whole with no brexit at all. and what if the pm said

thing and staying in. she would allow someone else to take the topjob? let's go to westminster now what's the plan, prime minister? might that be enough? and speak to our political correspondent, jonathan blake. the government might try and ignore what mps decide, though, and the prime minister is still trying hard to get she is addressing her backbenchers her deal through. before the votes tonight, some brexit supporters have but there are still minds to change. is there optimism in some ways for suggested they might, reluctantly, back the as things stand, the government just doesn't know if it the prime minister? a cheek of it will be successful. government's plan next time. the uk was supposed to be leaving perhaps, this morning. setting a in a couple of days, very low bar, because ahead of that they're worried about ending up but we still don't know exactly what brexit will look like. series of votes in parliament tonight that nick was explaining in with no brexit at all. nick eardley, bbc news. the report just tonight that nick was explaining in the reportjust there, where mps and what if the pm said in a moment we will hear will try to find a majority behind she would allow someone else to take from adam fleming in strasbourg the topjob? about how this is going down might that be enough? one course of action for the outcome she is addressing the backbenches with the rest of the eu. before the vote tonight, but there are still minds to change. first let's go to westminster, and speak to our political correspondent jonathan blake. of brexit, there are signs that as things stand, the government several key conservative brexiteers just doesn't know if it will be successful. are willing to perhaps, slowly but the uk was supposed to be leaving in a couple of days, jonathan, so we have been through so surely, step—by—step, climb down and but we still don't know exactly what brexit will look like. many different days, but this is an having opposed the prime minister's nick eardley, bbc news. let's go to westminster now and speak to our political extraordinary one, really important deal so far, back it, if and when it correspondent jonathan blake. comes to a third vote in the house good morning to you, jonathan. one again. it is, tonight parliament of commons. that seems to be because jonathan, theresa may appears to have gained some support from high—profile brexiteers will go through that process as nick the alternatives, as far as they are in her own party. was explaining in his report, and begin to try and whittle down a few concerned, are just too unpalatable what else is she going to have to options for brexit to try and find a to contemplate. the prime minister's do, do you think? yes, there's majority. don't expect it to be a

deal is for them the least worst quick and simple process. it is definitely a of movement over the option, jacob rees—mogg saying if likely to spill over into next week, the dup come on board, he would back and we will get the results of this last 24 hours or so. but as always first round of votes at about 9pm the dup come on board, he would back the prime minister's deal. iain some things we know and some things duncan smith said there was a good we don't know with the brexit tonight, probably. but even when it chanceit duncan smith said there was a good chance it would get through, and is over, don't expect the government borisjohnson, the process. what is clear is key to just chance it would get through, and boris johnson, the former chance it would get through, and borisjohnson, the former foreign secretary and architect of the leave is over, don't expect the government tojust pick is over, don't expect the government to just pick up with some mps are conservative mps are inching closer towards being prepared to support just getting to find the majority theresa may's dalziell. jacob rees—mogg, the chair of the for and campaign, orat secretary and architect of the leave campaign, or at least the leading just getting to find the majority forand run just getting to find the majority for and run with it, because mps leave campaigner, said he would back have said this is not necessarily influential research group of eurosceptics in parliament saying what they will do. theresa may will that he will support it if, it if someone else led the next phase of negotiations. in other meet backbench mps in parliament crucially f, the democratic unionist words, it shouldn't be theresa may. tonight, as there are signs this party who provide theresa may with a that will be the big question majority here at westminster decide morning that some of the key tonight when the prime minister brexiteers who have been opposed to her withdrawal deal from the outset comes face—to—face with her to support deal after all. backbench mps this evening. many of crucially, though, so far they have them want her to signal that she not said that they will back it. are beginning to perhaps will step aside and not lead the former foreign secretary boris step—by—step climb down and be johnson giving a strong hint that he willing to back it. but crucially, could vote for the deal if theresa next phase of negotiations. if he does that, she will have the best there are conditions attached, jacob may signals she could move aside in chance of getting her deal through, but it's not a done deal yet. thank time for the next phase of rees—mogg saying he would now vote negotiations. and i think that will for the deal if the dup come on be the big elephant in the room when you. we will be talking about this board. so far that group of ten the prime minister meets her with a couple of newspaper backbench mps tonight in one of the northern irish mps who prop up journalists in about half an hour. committee rooms in parliament behind theresa may's government here at westminster have shown no sign of me here. the 1922 committee of tory and everything will be followed today on the bbc news channel. doing that, boris johnson backbenchers the prime minister will westminster have shown no sign of doing that, borisjohnson saying the next phase of negotiations needs to all new cars are to be fitted

come face—to—face with, and so far be different to the first, a not so she has not given a clear indication with a special device that she is willing to stand aside to automatically keep them su btle be different to the first, a not so subtle hint that theresa may needs to the speed limit as it changes. to give way and step aside. it's one of a range of safety in exchange for tory support for her let's talk to our reporter features that will become adam fleming in strasbourg. standard in cars sold deal. so that will be a big topic of adam, how has this latest across europe from 2022. chi chi izundu reports. discussion if anyone dares bring it development been received in the eu? up, whichi discussion if anyone dares bring it up, which i am sure they will. and louise was saying we will ask you yes, we have that series of votes in it's being billed as the biggest how things have gone down with the overhaul in road safety eu. how have things gone down with for more than 50 years. parliament tonight when mps will try the eu? we will find out for sure from 2022, cars, vans, and find a consensus. trucks and lorries sold in europe just after 7:30am, we will be are to be fitted with devices talking to three mps, one conservative, one labour, to automatically stop drivers very shortly, because donald tusk, from travelling too fast. one snp, who all hold different views about the way the speed limiter is one of 50 new safety features who chairs the summit, and juncker, to be fitted to vehicles. forward for brexit. the president of the european commission who conducted negotiations on brexit, will be conducting statements —— holding other measures include technology i think there will be about 300 state m e nts conducting statements —— holding that detects when drivers different views. we will try and statements in strasbourg, and i are distracted or falling asleep, a system that keeps vehicles guide you through it. we know these in the centre of lanes, boats will take place later today think we will get some clues from and accident black boxes that and we will try and have a little record vehicle movements. them in about an hour's time. in look at what might happen. some of the safety measures all new cars are to be fitted terms of what meps here in this with a special device parliament think, if they got hold are already available of that ballot paper tonight and in some high—end cars, to automatically keep them but the eu wants them to come to the speed limit as it changes. could take the various options, i it is one of a range of safety think the option that would come out as standard with all new vehicles sold in europe. features that will become standard on top would be a closer future according to the european in cars sold across europe from 2022. relationship between the uk and the commission, around 25,000 people chi chi izundu reports. a year are killed using european eu and the one the british

government has been pursuing thus roads, and most of those far. i think the next most popular are down to human error. it is being billed as the biggest the measures still need option would be a referendum, formal approval by meps putting the whole issue back to the overhaul in road safety for more and heads of government, than 50 years. from 2022, cars, british people, and i think the but the european commission says option that would come out at the these mandatory fitted safety technologies could have the same vans, trucks and lorries are sold in bottom would be the uk changing impact as the introduction europe are to be fitted with devices their mind altogether, cancelling to automatically stop drivers from brexit, revoking article 50 and of seat belts. travelling too fast. the speed staying in the eu, that is kind of limiter is one of 50 new features to the least likely option, perceived here. the eu as a whole, what they be fitted to vehicles. 0ther measures include technology that wa nt here. the eu as a whole, what they want is for the parliament to pick a thing that the government then far—right extremists in britain agrees to, that they then bring to detects when drivers are distracted are accessing terrorism material the eu, which the eu can agree to. published online by so—called islamic state, according to security 01’ detects when drivers are distracted orfalling detects when drivers are distracted or falling asleep. detects when drivers are distracted orfalling asleep. a detects when drivers are distracted officials in whitehall. or falling asleep. a system that keeps vehicles in the centre of and if that means changes to the the bbc has learnt that neo—nazis lanes. an accident black boxes that and otherfanatics have been record vehicle movements. some of studying methods of attack shared by jihadists with their the safety measures are already political declaration, which remember is the bit about the brexit followers on the internet. our security correspondent available in some high—end cars, but deal that spells out the future the eu wants them to come as relationship, if there are changes to be made there that both sides can frank gardner reports. agree on, that could happen very, very quickly. where there cannot be standard, with all new vehicles sold any changes, though, is to the mourning the dead in new zealand, after a far—right extremist attack divorced bit of the deal known as that caught the country in europe. according to the european the withdrawal agreement, it is the and the world by surprise. commission, around 25,000 people a here in britain, the security year are killed using european service m15 has been stepping roads, and most of those are down to citizens' rates, the money and the up its surveillance human error. the measures still need irish backstop. that will not of far—right extremists. formal approval by meps and heads of

government, but the european change. what strasbourg and brussels whitehall officials warn commission says these mandatory wa nt change. what strasbourg and brussels want is a decision from the uk. of a startling discovery. fitted safety technologies could adam, you've found one way they say propaganda manuals put out have the same impact as the to combat brexit stress. introduction of seatbelts. on the internet by islamic state it is called asmr. before we ask you to explain are being studied by british a southwest airlines boeing 737 max aircraft has made an emergency what that is, let's see right—wing extremists. landing in florida after you demonstrating it. they may be ideological enemies, experiencing an engine problem shortly after take—off. but they share an interest it was on its way to a storage in graphic violence. site and there were no passengers on board. all 737 max planes have been grounded since the ethiopian in 2017, the government banned airlines crash which killed 157 the extremist group national action. whispering: the brexit dealfirst but since then, splinter whispering: the brexit deal first of people earlier this month. all is in this lovely yellow folder groups have emerged, made of cardboard. can you hear largely disparate, with little or no that? let's open it up and have a far—right extremists in britain cooperation between them. are accessing terrorism material look. this little clicker here. published online by so—called islamic state, according to security officials in whitehall. counter—terrorism offices across the intelligence agencies are using a similar range which will then slide over the of techniques to monitor the bbc has learnt that neo—nazis their activities as they would against internationaljihadists, and otherfantatics have been but what they fear is a repeat studying methods of attack shared archers. —— arches. did you hear of the kind of violent attack by jihadists with their followers on the internet. on these muslim worshippers in north london in 2017. 0ur security correspondent far—right extremism has been that? if you see this for the first described as the fastest—growing domestic threat to uk security. frank gardner reports. time, you need to explain. it might frank gardner, bbc news. sound a bit weird, but if you watch mourning the dead in new zealand, the whole thing, there is a reason after a far—right extremist attack that caught the country behind this, and it is known to and the world by surprise.

relieve stress, isn't it, this sort of technique. yes, so asmr means, here in britain, the security officials in an area of new york let me get this right, autonomous state have declared a state service m15 has been stepping of emergency following a severe up its surveillance of far—right extremists. sensory meridian response. and so outbreak of measles. whitehall officials warn around 150 cases have been confirmed in rockland county. of a startling discovery. what some people get is when they anyone under 18 who hasn't been vaccinated will be banned they say propaganda manuals put out from public places including schools on the internet by islamic state hear quiet, subtle, repetitive and shopping centres. are being studied by british prosecutors have dropped all charges right—wing extremists. against the american actorjussie smollett, they may be ideological enemies, but they share an interest who was alleged to have staged in graphic violence. sounds, and they wear headphones a hate crime against himself. the actor, best known for his role on the tv series empire, was facing 16 charges that he had while they are listening to them, it creates a tingling sensation in your made a false police report, in 2017, the government banned head, which really relaxes you and after claiming he was attacked isa by two men in chicago. the extremist group national action, head, which really relaxes you and is a bit like meditation. and this but since then, splinter is a bit like meditation. and this is massive on the internet, and you the city's mayor and police chief groups have emerged, can go on youtube and you will see largely disparate, with little or no cooperation between them. both condemned the decision. counter—terrorism offices evelyn —— eva longoria. it is across the intelligence agencies prince charles and the are using a similar range duchess of cornwall have taken part in a classic car rally as they continue their official of techniques to monitor massive online. it doesn't work for royal visit to cuba. the pair got behind the wheel me, but! massive online. it doesn't work for me, but i thought why not try it on of a 1950s mg sports car to drive to the event their activities as they would against internationaljihadists, brexit and see if it chills people in havana'sjohn lennon park — but what they fear is a repeat the island's so—called of the kind of violent attack "british corner". they later spent the afternoon on these muslim worshippers out. louise looks a little bit in north london in 2017. nonplussed by the whole thing. we visiting an organic livestock farm. have talked about it on breakfast

far—right extremism has been described as the fastest—growing before, but i am not sure it would museums across britain have been domestic threat to uk security. work for me, personally. you need to frank gardner, bbc news. watch the full 2.5 minutes, he takes reporting record attendance levels — officials in an area of new york have declared a state of emergency you through the withdrawal agreement and it's apparently all down following a severe outbreak of measles. around 150 cases have been and it is strangely mesmerising. it confirmed in rockland county. has gone down very well on social to a plaster—cast dinosaur. anyone under 18 who hasn't been vaccinated will be banned dippy the diplodocus, media. from public places, including all new cars are to be fitted the famous replica skeleton, with a special device has been on tour from his usual home to automatically keep them at the natural history museum in schools and shopping centres. to the speed limit as it changes. it is one of a range of safety london, as our arts correspondent david sillito explains. features that will become standard prosecutors have dropped all charges in cars sold across for 44 years, dippy, against the american actor europe from 2022. jussie smollett, who was alleged chi chi izundu reports. a 21 metre plaster cast to have staged a hate crime attack against himself. of a diplodocus skeleton, it is being billed as the biggest has greeted visitors overhaul in road safety for more the actor, best—known for his role than 50 years. on the tv series empire, from 2022, cars, vans, to london's natural history museum. was facing 16 charges that he had trucks and lorries sold in europe but over the last year made a false police report or so, he's been on tour. after claiming he was are to be fitted with devices birmingham museum saw attacked by two men. to automatically stop drivers 0ur north america correspondent from travelling too fast. its attendance rise by 38%. glasgow's kelvingrove has also peter bowes reports. the speed limiter is one of 50 broken records, with 300,000 people new safety features to be arriving in the first six weeks. with its twists and turns, fitted to vehicles. and dorset county museum this is a case that could have been dreamt up for tv — saw its income increase by 971%. other measures include technology but it is real life. that detects when drivers are distracted or falling asleep, a system that keeps vehicles overall, attendance at britain's biggest attractions has this jussie smollett said in the centre of lanes, year risen by around 9%, he was the victim of a hate and accident black boxes that crime in january. record vehicle movements. but while dippy has been breaking records, the biggest single increase was liverpool's world museum,

which saw its visitor numbers more than double he claimed two masked men shouted because of the exhibition some of the safety measures are already available in some racist and homophobic slurs, high—end cars, but the eu wants them to come as standard of china's terracotta warriors. threw bleach on him, with all new vehicles and put a noose around his neck. sold in europe. but chicago police said the alleged crime according to the european a british man has been had been staged. commission, around 25,000 people the actor paid two men, arrested in australia both brothers who are black, a year are killed using european to carry out the attack. after allegedly trying to flee roads, and most of those are down to human error. the country on a jet—ski. he was charged with disorderly conduct and filing a false police police say the 57—year—old is wanted report. the measures still need formal on drug charges and was trying but now, out of the blue, to make the 90—mile trip prosecutors have dropped to papua new guinea. the charges. approval by meps and heads the man was thought to have been i've been truthful and consistent armed with a crossbow and carrying on every single level since day one. of government, but the european enough fuel and supplies i would not be my mother's son commission says these mandatory if i was capable of one drop fitted safety technologies could have the same impact of what i've been accused of. as the introduction of seatbelts. to make the journey. chicago police are livid. far—right extremists in britain they still believe jussie smollett are accessing terrorism material fabricated a hate crime. published online by so—called those are the top stories this do i thinkjustice was served? islamic state, according to security no. officials in whitehall. morning. around 400,000 what do i thinkjustice is? i think this city is people in the uk live people in the uk live the bbc has learnt that neo—nazis and otherfanatics have been still owed an apology. with type one diabetes. studying methods of attack shared by jihadists with their followers the prosecutor says he still thinks on the internet. now it's hoped a new insulin pump jussie smollett is guilty, far—right extremism has been described as the fastest—growing will help transform the way patients but he says he dropped the charges domestic threat to uk security. manage the condition. because the actor had no criminal the device uses artificial intelligence to monitor blood sugar background, and agreed levels and is being rolled out on the nhs. to do community service. our health correspondent dominic hughes has been to meet one i know he met with groups, of the first patients to use it.

laura dunion is starting and student groups, and talked out on the journey to adulthood and independence. at 17, she's learning to drive... about racial issues, officials in an area and things of that nature. of new york state have declared the actor was written out of empire, a state of emergency following ..and then we'll go and his future on the show a severe outbreak of measles. all the way around... is still in doubt, but the makers around 150 cases have been ..and looking forward to university. confirmed in rockland county. but getting this far has not been of the programme say anyone under 18 who hasn't been they are gratified on his behalf vaccinated will be banned without complications. that all the charges against him from public places including schools all i remember is laying have been dismissed. peter bowes, bbc news, washington. and shopping centres. in a hospital bed. the first few months of doing prosecutors have dropped all charges against the american actor injections, i hated it. jussie smollett, who was alleged to have staged a hate crime attack against himself. laura has type one diabetes. the actor, best—known for his role america hopes to take another giant on the tv series empire, leap, by putting astronauts back was facing 16 charges that he had on the moon within five years. made a false police report, diagnosed at eight years old, the us is speeding up its efforts after claiming he was attacked she's grown up with the condition. to compete with china by two men in chicago. it means her pancreas has in a new space race. the city's mayor and police chief trouble producing insulin, the announcement comes after nasa which regulates the amount of sugar had to cancel its first ever in her blood. both condemned the decision. it's dangerous if those levels get all—female spacewalk because they didn't have enough spacesuits in the correct size. too high or too low. prince charles and the duchess a british man has been arrested of cornwall have taken part so together with mum lynn, in australia after allegedly trying in a classic car rally to flee the country on a jet—ski. as they continue their official for nine years she's had to really royal visit to cuba. watch what she eats and when, police say the 57—year—old and monitor her blood is wanted on drug charges, and was trying to make the 90—mile it was part of a tour 24 hours a day. trip to papua new guinea. of the island's so—called how important is it for you to stay british corner. on top of it to stay healthy? the man was thought to have been the pair later went armed with a crossbow, on to visit an organic farm. it's so important. and carrying enough fuel our royal correspondent if i don't stay on top of it, it means i could end up, nicholas witchell has more. i could end up in hospital. no, it's not the latest that's where i don't want to end up.

and supplies to make the journey. in luxury royal limousines. and i feel like i've it is quite attractive, isn't it, 90 been her pancreas for nine years. it's charles and camilla, and that's something that a lot miles. and we're still talking about arriving at a classic car rally in havana in a 1953 mg td. cuba is home to thousands of other parents feel. of classic cars. the same subject. we are talking the vast majority are american, but some are british. and overnight, that was the fear, that her blood sugar models from the 1950s would drop in the night and it or earlier, kept on the road would be life—threatening. because the american trade so i checked her blood every about racism again, unfortunately. embargo has made the import of new cars very difficult. two hours in the night. but now technology is taking over. do you know what? maybe we need to charles and camilla met the crowds, a new type of insulin pump, chat about it really openly because armed with artificial intelligence, some of the players involved in that is learning about laura's blood england's game the other night have curious at the sight of members sugar levels all the time, avoiding spoken so eloquently about the both those dangerous highs and lows, situation. it is worth reflecting on of the royal family. delivering insulin when she needs what they have said. how to deal with racist football fans? it, even at night. it is a question that keeps and from one spectator, raising its ugly head. another of cu ba's specialities — a cigar, montenegro have been charged handled rather gingerly by charles, i can sleep, and i feel with racist behaviour by uefa who is strongly anti—smoking, after some england players that she's safe. were abused on monday night. lots of discussion today but accepted nonetheless. about what punishment would stop you know, she's safe — the abuse — talk of stadium bans, then to a recording studio, and overnight is my biggest fear tournament bans, players walking off and something that always takes the pitch, too. camilla's fancy — a bit for laura, but that's given her that but former england forward of skilful footwork, john barnes says the problem all very cuban. safety net and it'sjust been is bigger than football. absolutely life—changing for us. strange scenes in dublin last night, it means i can be independent. as fans of the republic of ireland it means i can have freedom of not threw tennis balls onto the pitch as part of a planned protest. but would the couple at the corner it didn't put the players off, testing my blood as much. though, as they beat georgia 1—0 table be tempted to have a twirl?

in euro 2020 qualifying. not on this occasion. itjust means that i can focus more there was drama for kyle edmund, as he was knocked out of the miami and finally, a destination on my life than i could focus 0pen. on my type one life. he said he was distracted that is more on charles's street, it's been fantastically by a shouting spectator, well— behaved this morning. and lost his rag when the umpire insulin pumps have been around for some years, but doctors say this new technology an organic farm, and a discussion penalised him for stopping a point. about livestock husbandry, marks a real leap forward. in this case cows. this automation allows and there was a nasty fall alongside all of that, of course, there is the question the individual to keep their blood for britain's chris froome of whether this first at the tour of catalunya. royal visit to cuba has glucose in a range which we know achieved anything tangible. the team sky rider did manage it has been more symbolic is safe, will minimise complications to finish, but lost almost 14 than substantive, but that's the way of living with diabetes, both in the short term minutes to the leaders. royal visits are. and the longer term. britain, though, will be hoping that a more constructive relationship laura is one of the first nhs between london and havana will now emerge. the foundations have been laid. growth in the relationship that is a long way. for him, that is is expected. nicholas witchell, bbc news, havana. patients to use this new pump. a long time off the bike. it really it's helping her achieve a level of independence that once seemed impossible. is. thank you very much, we will see so it is another big day in the house of commons, you later. are you going to hang with mps due to vote on a range around for some papers? this is a of different brexit options. warning, by the way, we will be here to help guide us through it talking about a 64 metre fatberg.. all is hannah white, deputy director of the independent think tank the institute for we're joined on the sofa by margie government. martin, who was diagnosed with type one diabetes at the age of nine and has been big old unit, that, isn't it? it is using the new insulin pump since november. let's all take a deep breath. first all to do with blue planet. are we so you have lived a long time with type one diabetes. give us an idea of the difference this has made to

up, so—called indicative votes. what going to see the fatberg? john you. at the beginning, it was heavy does that mean, for starters? so steel and glass needles, boiled in a maguire is going to show us a little bit of it. do you think this is why normally the way the house of pan of water to sterilise it. it was commons makes decisions is a yes—no he trained as a journalist? binary, so yes, we like this, no, we yesterday he did potholes live, not knowing minute to minute, day to don't. what parliament is trying to day, hour to hour, what was today, the fatberg. what is the don't. what parliament is trying to do today is to provide an indication rather than take an absolute happening. pretty terrified. and you weather going to be like? we had a glimpse of a lovely sunrise this decision of what type of brexit the morning, carole, good morning. good we re happening. pretty terrified. and you were only nine. terrifying for your house of commons might support. they pa rents were only nine. terrifying for your parents and painful for you. morning, carole, good morning. good morning, it absolutely is across were only nine. terrifying for your parents and painfulfor you. it must have had an impact on you. it did. many areas, beautiful sunrises. and are going to vote on lots of today once again the weather is different possible options and see how much they like different stuck in action replay. it will be options. so hannah, let's go you're in school, you've got a test through the options, mostly dry with sunny spells and starting with a possible tube, a tablet, a drop of a urine areas of cloud. if you are across no—deal brexit. north—west scotland, we are looking so this is what some people would and water. you're comparing colours. at some patchy rain. high pressure call a wto brexit. world trade it made you feel a bit different. still firmly in charge of our and it was frightening. but you just weather. the centre of the higher to organisation. exactly. it would mean did it. i would love to be able to the south—west of us. so parts of south—west england into parts of wales will see the lion ‘s share of that rather than leaving with a negotiated deal with the eu, a see what you have got this morning. the sunshine from the word go. so divorce deal, wejust let negotiated deal with the eu, a hold it up to camera six. so this is again today, various areas of cloud divorce deal, we just let the article 50 process run out and we cease to become members of the eu at what monitors your blood sugar floating around, breaking here and that point. we would have no levels through the night? yes. so transitional period. the next day we there. some sunshine coming through.

we still have patchy rain across the would not be members of the eu, and you have a sensor on your back which north and west of scotland. here it we wouldn't have any sort of arrangements in place with the eu is breezy, but the breeze a mild judges exactly what your blood sugar about how we relate to them, at that is. every five minutes. and south—westerly, so temperature is not too bad. ten in loic two highs point. so we would have to do a depending on what you require, this series of side deals. of 13 or 14 can dispense it into your body?“ not too bad. ten in loic two highs of 13 or14 in not too bad. ten in loic two highs of 13 or 14 in london and aberdeen. we could also hit that somewhere in other options, let us talk about a will send a tiny increments of cardiff or south—east wales. possible free trade or canada style insulin, and then it will advise me arrangement. for many people this is ifa elsewhere, in wales, the warmest arrangement. for many people this is insulin, and then it will advise me if a little more needs putting in a reason to do brexit, so that the and it will tell me what to put in. uk can have a free trade agreement pa rt elsewhere, in wales, the warmest but i have a full night's slick, part of the uk with 15 celsius with the eu and with lots of other countries around the world. one of night after night. which you haven't the problems with it is that it doesn't solve the northern ireland had for how long? for years and yesterday. as we head on through the border, it makes a difficulty in evening and overnight we continue northern ireland. but it would mean yea rs. with this patchy rain across the that we could trade, we could reduce had for how long? for years and years. so they cannula is in your north and west. for many of us we arm and that is where it is barriers to trade by negotiating will have some clear skies. it will bea those with the eu and so that is why will have some clear skies. it will be a cool night, some pockets of dispensed from. yes, the cannula is frost, and we will also see some patchy mist and fog forming. those attached to this, puts the insulin are our overnight low temperatures, two, three, four orfive, in the it is attractive to some people. some people have complained about it south—west we have more cloud. that because it does involve freedom of is because a weather front is not in. and it suspends if i go low. it too far away, producing this cloud. movement, which is what some people but on thursday itself the com pletely in. and it suspends if i go low. it high—pressure edges so there is more voted, that was the reason for completely stops. so from what you across the uk. that means there is voting against that sort of idea in more sunshine around as we go the first place. would probably be went through as an eight—year—old some sort of agreement as part of through tomorrow, when we lose the the trade agreement as access to being diagnosed and the living with it since the age of nine, this is a patchy mist and fog. still, with our

weather front is very close to the north—west, we are going to see a visa free travel and that sort of huge and life—changing moment for bit more cloud, and here we are thing. but not free movement as we you. it's a little pancreas. it's a looking at the conditions. haveit thing. but not free movement as we have it at the moment. the third vote, the prime minister's brexit votes which has been turned down temperatures, ten in the north to 16 twice already. there is a sense friend. it actually takes all the in aberdeen, 16 in london, and we things may be changing with regard could see something similar again to that as well. that is not on the across south—east wales, possibly table today. it is not done as one even as high as 17 degrees. moving of the options. the point is, responsibility, and it just parliament will discuss all these friend. it actually takes all the responsibility, and itjust spits out information. and what it really different options. i think the prime into friday, we start off with some minister may be hoping that if there is helpful for is for me to be able is no clear answer from today that, to carry on with life, like driving patchy mist and fog. that will lift actually, the idea of parliament for six hours are not stopping every being in control of the process is half—hour. because i have no sufficiently alarming that if she through the morning, a lot of dry brings her deal back people might weather, a fair bit of sunshine, symptoms whatsoever, so i feel like weather, a fair bit of sunshine, weather front makes it in against vote for it. whatever happens today this area of high pressure, producing some rain. this is a this. and you could become ill with salient one because it is a cold may influence theresa may's deal and front. behind it we start to import whether or not it goes for the third no warning? yeah, but i don't show some fresher conditions. but ahead of it we are looking at sunny skies, time. ok. stay with us on this. anything. i have neverfallen to the hires of 17 and locally we could see 18, six to eight in loic. by the floor or done anything like that. i another option is a possible time we get to saturday our weather so—called norway plus or common have to constantly have blood tests. front continuing to sink south, in the past, i did urine tests all bumping into that high—pressure —— market to .0. i'm not sure i have the time and then blood tests all said that right. referred to as a the time and then blood tests all the time. now, this is every five soft brexit. yes. this is what many minutes, so this is telling me, you lerwick. look at what is happening people have been saying, there may need a little more. it can't give

in shetland, four degrees with be some kind of majority for foreign that amount, but it drops in. you wintry showers, that could be quite nasty through the day, wintry majority built for in the house of showers at lower levels but hanging commons. the people, some people who on in the south. as we head on give an incredible sense of what it don't like theresa may's deal have has been like. it must have been a through the course of the weekend, said that the way she has got to eventually we will see a cold front where she is today is a problem co nsta nt because she has never tried to see has been like. it must have been a constant worry. how do you feel now if there would be a majority for a sinking our way, high—pressure that you have got this? well, the softer type of brexit. this would mean membership of either or both truth is that when you get it as a building and once again. but it is the customs union and the single child, you don't know any different. going to feel much cooler on sunday. and as we head into the new working but the worry is what will happen in market, which would make us more week next week, it is turning the future. it's now been over 50 colder. wintry showers, but mostly closely aligned with the eu that on the hills. under theresa may's deal. another yea rs, the future. it's now been over 50 years, so good balance is the option to consider is what some answer. i have a great life. it people call a people's vote or gives me flexibility, and it takes carol, you never leave anybody out. another referendum. yes. that has we love carol kirkwood. away a lot of the worry about the been rejected also by parliament. 1 think supporters of a referendum let's take a look at today's papers. really see it as being the option of concern of being overshadowed. that causes problems. are there things last resort, if everything else hasn't been on the table, parliament steph hasjoined us, as promised. you are planning to do now that you comes to a firm view about what it would not have been able to do the daily telegraph says theresa may wa nts, will be urged to quit by autumn comes to a firm view about what it wants, many mps think it would be appropriate then to go back to the before? well, my parents made me in order to secure backing very much like, you have got for her brexit deal. the picture is of the duke people now that there is different of edinburgh driving his horse information on the table, now there and carriage in norfolk. brexiteerjacob rees—mogg writes isa information on the table, now there is a more specific proposition and say is this actually the way you in the daily mail that he's diabetes, your margie, do whatever

considering backing mrs may's deal wa nt to leave ? you want. so i have done everything and urges eurosceptic mps to do the same or risk losing say is this actually the way you i wanted to do and i will do more. i want to leave? another possibility wish to discuss is the possibility brexit altogether. have never let it stop me, but it the paper also covers of just revoking article the extradition of "speedboat wish to discuss is the possibility ofjust revoking article 50, was awkward to keep myself balanced. killer" jack shepherd, effectively cancelling brexit who will return to the uk altogether, and that may an option after agreeing to his they consider as well. yes. i think i don't have awkward moments any extradition from georgia. more. am sitting here and i would thatis they consider as well. yes. i think that is an snp backed motion, we the paper reports his lawyers requested 24 hour video and audio understand. a lot of people have surveillance and a private cell. have been very worried. and you can signed a petition to say that is see from the monitor that everything what they want. but i can't see that is fine. lovely to meet you. thank happening directly without there you for coming in. i know there are the sun splash is an exclusive being a referendum first. take us report claiming that £1 million through today. as we say, there will in gemstones were stolen in a raid many parents who will be relieved to at a londonjeweller, after burglars tunnelled under bea see the results. let's find out what through today. as we say, there will be a raft of different things they can be a raft of different things they ca n vote be a raft of different things they can vote on. i understand they are voting on paper, which is extremely unusual, because if they had done it is happening with the weather. the shop in fleet street. in successive votes it could have influenced... gets so complicated. it could influence the way people vote. it is different this time.“ yes, some of us are off to a sunny you do it on paper everybody is the paper also covers the extradition of "speedboat making the decision on its own start, for others it is a cloudy merits rather than trying to game it start. for most, it will be another dry day at high pressure dominates the daily mirror's headline by thinking if i vote for this and is "the end of speeding" as it there is an outcome what happens and reports on new laws which require our weather. the sunniest skies are all cars to be fitted with speed whatever they decide others things they vote on they will then get a in the south—west and wales. but we limiters by 2022. the image is of conservationist also have a front in the north—west cristina zenato who is known piece of paper with those options on

as the "shark dancer" and features a meeting tee boxes they would go in the new series blue planet live. of the country. so here, we are along with. but across in the box of we'll have more on that they would not agree —— tick the seeing gusty winds and patchy light later in the programme. rain and drizzle. for most of the uk trending on social media this boxes. they can choose more than one morning is the death of singer today, we will at some stage see ranking roger, who performed sunny spells, even if you have areas with the beat, most famously option. they can choose yes and no on their hit mirror in the bathroom. of cloud at the moment. temperatures musicians have paid tribute to the options, whether they were are not bad for the time of year if supported. not entirely clear what to the star who has died aged 56. happens after that. —— would support you like it a bit warmer. this billy bragg tweeted "rest easy, rude boy". it. they will decide today whether reggae group ub40 said "rest they want to take in advance another in peace ranking roger, day of time on monday to do with the outcome of today, but it is not such sad news. evening, we continue with the rain lovely guy and way too young! really clear what would happen on and breezy conditions across the monday. my conclusion, it is north west of scotland. but as the condolences to his family." cloud melts away, it will be a cool absolutely fascinating, if a little night with pockets of frost and some writes, steph, do you want to start complicated. hannah, thank you very much for talking us through it. patchy mist and fog forming. that with the papers? there is some common ground is an interesting will lift tomorrow, the interesting stats about tourist thing. we have three mps are trying high—pressure edging across the uk, attractions. there were more about plonked on top of us. that means to find out from different point of it later. i picked up on it in the more settled conditions for the bulk use, trying to find out if there is papers this morning because it is in of the uk, with more sunshine. as a anything they actually agree on. the guardian. the tate modern has unless they can agree on something result, it will feel warmer. gusty become broken's most visited we are not moving anywhere stop attraction last year. it has beaten the british museum for the first exactly. the point of the exercise time ina today in parliament is to find out winds for scotland. some fair

the british museum for the first time in a decade —— britain's the second and third preferences, what are the things that people could weather cloud, but a little british museum had held the top spot live with? we have pretty firmly for ten years. it has now been established that we can't find sunshine. we could see 17 degrees bitten by the tate modern. all top ten attractions are in london. after something that is the majority of people's first preference. we will locally again. as we head into that you have the scottish national speak to those three mps in about 20 museum, the national museum of scotland, chester zoo is the most minutes. that happens later and we will discuss it tomorrow. the friday, any patchy mist and fog that visited place in england outside of results of said exercise tomorrow. has formed overnight will lift london. well, i never. probably thank you. very handy. thank you through the morning. a fair bit of sunshine around, but a weather front visited by me! it is interesting how very much for that. it is a lovely is starting to make progress across much of a difference the visiting morning out and about, carol can give us all the details. good north—west scotland, introducing exhibitions have done. for example thicker cloud and rain. behind that morning. we have some beautiful weather front, we start to see weather to start the day, lovely fresher conditions coming in. ahead dippy the dinosaur, the terracotta of it, we are still in the milder sunrises. others like this lovely airand we could of it, we are still in the milder air and we could have 17 or 18 is warriors at the museum in liverpool. weather watchers picture shows more our top temperature. on saturday cloud around. the most of us today that weather front sinks south, the forecast is a dry one. sunny their numbers were up by 400%. it is spells developing. still some cloud bumping into the high—pressure to interesting to see where people go around. across parts of the leave not much more than a band of and what they like viewing the north—west of scotland, well, we have some patchy rain and rezaul. terracotta warriors were amazing. cloud behind it. fresher conditions, absolutely amazing. anytime this wintry over the tops of the hills in where we have the centre of the high morning they have an interview with pressure, which is dominating the scotland. an unpleasant day across the swimmer sharon davis was talking weather currently, that is where we lerwick, where it will be cold. in about the issue, it is a thorny are seeing the sunny skies. subject, of transgender athletes, south—west england through somerset, south—east wales. that will prevail the south, we are hanging onto the

milderair by about the issue, it is a thorny subject, of transgenderathletes, so the south, we are hanging onto the milder air by the skin of our teeth, potentially someone who has been through the course of the day with but the cold air will reach us all born male competing as a female. and fair weather cloud developing. for by the weekend. the weather is it is because the 10c most of the uk looking at a dry day. born male competing as a female. and it is because the iocjesters guidelines in 2015 to make it easier spells of cloud, but spells of for transgender athletes to compete sunshine as well. the breezy conditions and the light and patchy settled at the moment, in contrast in events for women. she is speaking to what is happening in new zealand. up in events for women. she is speaking up against this and she is talking rain and drizzle continue across the in the south island of new zealand, north and west. temperatures today with dame kelly holmes and paula could get up to 14—15 in aberdeen —— if you watch this bridge in a radcliffe, the three of them have picture sent in by a viewer, you can got together to say in their opinion see how it is swept away by aberdeen shire, london, south—east it is not fair. you can see from her wales. generally speaking we are torrential flood water. in the last quote, ludbey britain could send his 48 hours here, we have seen record looking at between 11 and 14. 10th best to win a sack of metals as amounts of rainfall and as it comes heading through the evening and a woman. ——0f vladimir putin. and a overnight we continue with the down the river, it is taking with it patchy rain and drizzle across the picture of sharon davis at the north—west of scotland stop still boulders and rocks, bumping into the moscow olympics when she was beaten breezy here as well. some of that pins holding up the bridges, and cloud will melt away. we are looking down it goes. this is the sir bya at clear skies. it chilly night for moscow olympics when she was beaten by a woman who has subsequently admitted that she was full of francis josef glacier area some with pockets of frost and also down it goes. this is the sir francisjosef glacier area of down it goes. this is the sir francis josef glacier area of the island and although it will be dire patchy mist and fog forming. does testosterone as part of the doping make it will be. high pressure then here today, there is more rain programme. it is a subject sharon forecast for the island. moves a bit closer to the centre of davis feels very much qualified to talk about it is interesting that england, for example, around the they obviously decided they are that looks amazing. i imagine it going to do that together, the three midlands. for more of us tomorrow we would sound incredible as well.“ of them it is a very contentious will have a drier day and more sunshine than today. a lot of dry issue. they obviously decided to would sound incredible as well.“ would be spectacular, but dangerous.

talk about this together because there has been such a backlash weather, dry across the north—west. and you see the cars on the other here at times they will be gusty side reversing away from it. thank against them up. i have got a croaky winds gusty up to 50 mph. we are you very much. the high street department store chain debenhams is in the middle looking easily at 15 or 16 in of a majorfunding crisis voice. suit for the women. we live with its future in doubt. steph's here to explain exactly what is going on. aberdeenshire, and the london area yes, we know debenhams has been and south—east wales. across the having problems. pretty much in the 21st century and they will not be able to do this spacesuit eve ryo ne having problems. pretty much everyone will have been into a board, 10—14 will be the order of debenhams at some point in their because they do not have one for the the day. as we start friday, patchy women does make spacesuit for the life. there are 165 of them across mist and fog to clear. so turnaround women. make a new one! now, already the uk, 25,000 people employed by too late. i have two quick points. them. but it has been struggling. again. this weather front thinking south across scotland, eventually last year they had a record loss and we talk a lot about parcels being delivered and left in the blue bin. getting into northern ireland. it is even this year, they put out some a cold front. behind it we start to warnings that things still are not going well for them. they are in a see pressure conditions coming away. this is a new one. thrown over a ahead of it's still very mild. warm fence. the company they did this, lot of debt, around £560 million. for some. 17 locally, you could even this is romaniw the dog. they threw it over the fence thinking the dog see and 18. we follow the progress would look after it. they left a of this weather front. it continues and of course, this is debt that they need to repay and that is the to sink south during the course of note on it saying with the dog. in problem, the cash flow. we heard saturday. not making huge progress, but as it bumps into the high the dog just savaged it. with the pressure it will tend to lose its last year about plans to try and make cutbacks. there was talk of dog?! if my dog was left a parcel closing some stores, around 50 over own. behind the sunshine and there would be nothing left of the the next three to five years. but

showers, fresher wintry showers. parcel. the rspca was called out because they found a salamander, thatis the next three to five years. but that is still all to be decided. in they thought, it turned out to be a only four degrees in loweke. that the meantime, they have still got will feel cold with wintry showers. toy lobster. there are a long list these bills to pay. and one of those we are clinging onto the conditions is the rent on the properties they of things that have been mistaken in the south itself. have. quite often, the lease terms before. a lizard that turned out to before. a lizard that turned out to bea before. a lizard that turned out to be a sock. somebody thought they saw on their stores is 17 years. so a heron but it was a broken garden carol, thank you. back in october, a small group imagine being committed to that. how of koalas were brought over from australia to the uk, are they going to pay? that is what ornament. and somebody else for the as part of efforts to save ship to be collected but they were the species from extinction. but after one of the animals died, white balloons. they might need the project has come under criticism they are trying to work out at the glasses. from some welfare groups. our environment reporter moment. they have gone to their around 400,000 people in the uk live lenders and ask them for more money. with type 1 diabetes. laura foster has been to see how the others are settling in and why now it's hoped a new insulin pump we think that is around £200 million will help transform the way patients that they have asked for. but that manage the condition. the scheme has proved controversial. the device uses artificial would mean refinancing and intelligence to monitor blood sugar levels and is being they spend up to 22 hours per day rolled out on the nhs. restructuring the business. the our health correspondent, dominic hughes has been to meet one shareholders are worried that that of the first patients to use it. sleeping and the rest of the time they're eating. but if you thought will reduce the value of their share they're eating. but if you thought the southern colder would be a in the business. interestingly, chilled out animal, you'd be wrong. they're very delicate and they can there is a personality involved in get stressed easily. it's why long there is a personality involved in laura duniam is starting out on the the form of mike ashley, who is leg safari park has kept them hidden their biggest shareholder. through journey to adulthood and from the public for the past six independence. at 17, she's learning sports direct, his company, he has a months, to give them time to adjust 29% sta ke sports direct, his company, he has a 29% stake in debenhams. you will to drive and looking forward to

university. but getting this far has remember that he bought house of to their new home —— longleat. fraser last year, bought them out of not been without complications. months, to give them time to adjust to their new home -- longleat. we monitor that i was really closely, making sure everything is working well for them. i think it is around administration. so he has certainly 18 different species we have now got got a thing for the high street at their meeting, kind of rotating the moment and department stores in waiting ina not been without complications. waiting in a hospital bed. the first humans doing injections, 1 particular. he has also been in the waiting in a hospital bed. the first humans doing injections, i hated it. around, not keep them on one thing laura has type 1 diabetes, diagnosed at one time. the four females and bin little —— middle of this. mike at eight months —— eight years old one mild arrived back in the autumn after being packed into crates she has gone up with the condition. ashley, through sports direct, said a pancreas has trouble producing that they wanted to buy the whole of insulin. it's dangerous if those surrounded by their favourite food. though not endangered, they are debenhams. they put the offer, not considered to be vulnerable and can only be found in one area of ina debenhams. they put the offer, not in a formal way, but there was talk levels get too high or too low. so australia. the concern is that one that they would put in an offer on together with her mum, lynn, for bad case of disease could wipe out debenhams. in the last half hour, a nine years she has had to really watch what she eats and when, and the whole population. and why statement has been put out saying that they want debenhams to respond monitor her blood 24 hours a day. to them at some point today. researchers are soaking for them to breed here. unfortunately, within debenhams themselves have also been how important is it for you to stay on the phone to me this morning, on top of it to stay healthy? it's weeks of them arriving, one of the females became sick with one of the their representatives, just to diseases she had been flown clarify what is happening this week. so on top of it to stay healthy? it's so important. if i don't stay on top thousands of mild to get away from. of it means i could end up, i could the park said it had no choice but there was talk of this deadline on end up in hospital. that's where i thursday, when the lenders would have to decide whether to give them don't want to end up. and i feel to put her down. i fail the money. they are saying it is not the park said it had no choice but to put her down. ifailto the park said it had no choice but to put her down. i fail to see how like i have been her pancreas for this tiny number of animals is going to help develop the conservation of a strict as we are saying and it is nine years. and there's something the species. we need to look at this less of a formality and they are that a lot of other parents feel. i for what it is, a commercial still working behind the scenes. it

facility bringing animals to exhibit shows you what an important story it to paying visitors. this is early know overnight that was the fear days for their project and, sadly, is for them at the moment. they are that her blood sugar would drop in trying to work out where they will do, but the clock is ticking. sounds the night and it would be they've already seen the death of one individual animal. but the park life—threatening. sol the night and it would be life—threatening. so i checked her like something else we have been blood every two hours in the night says researchers are already full but now technology is taking talking about, like brexit! the over. a new type of insulin pump, clock is ticking. hopefully, learning from the colder‘s death and armed with artificial intelligence, thatis are denying that the koalas are there solely to make muggy. part of armed with artificial intelligence, that is learning about laura's blood sugar levels all the time, avoiding there solely to make muggy. part of the muggy we make from this goes debenhams is such an important part both those dangerous eyes and lows, into conservation and research for of people's high street and their koalas. research is the key thing delivering insulin when she needs community, and of course the staff it, even at night —— highways. who work there, you don't want to behind it. without the research, see them losing theirjobs. 25,000 delivering insulin when she needs it, even at night —— highwayslj delivering insulin when she needs it, even at night -- highways. i can sleep and! it, even at night -- highways. i can sleep and i feel that she is safe. without the knowledge, we don't know enough about them. these are she is safe and overnight is made employees is huge. thank you, steph. just fearful laura, but has given southern koalas are the only ones of her that safety net that has just their kind in the whole of europe. and expected to be a big draw to the been love changing for us. park when it opens the enclosure on coming up, we have got race across her that safety net that has just been love changing for usm her that safety net that has just been love changing for us. it means ican be been love changing for us. it means i can be independent. it means i can the world. i love it!! arm on friday and, hopefully, in a few have freedom. it just months' time, there will be even sundays we have got darren and alex. i can be independent. it means i can have freedom. itjust means i can more of them. laura foster, bbc focus more on my life that i can news, longleat. focus more on my life that i can the son and the dad. i binge watched focus on the tight one lie. it has they are wonderful animals. lots on three episodes last night. they are been fantastically well— behaved focus on the tight one lie. it has been fantastically well—behaved this morning. insulin pumps have been the programme. one thing that has here later. great! i didn't even around for some years, but doctors say this new technology mocks a real got quite a few of you involved is know! hopefully, this is the same lea p forward. limiting the speed on cars. by 2022,

say this new technology mocks a real leap forward. this automation allows reaction that is happening across the individual to keep their blood the country! steph is not going it is on the front page of some of glucose in a range which we know is the papers this morning. you won't anywhere! before that, the news, safe, will minimise complications if they have been with diabetes, both travel and weather where you are. be able to control your own speed. in the and the longer term. laura is there will be a self limit on the car. it is extraordinary. many people getting in touch with that. one of the first nhs patients to use also this. this new pump. ‘s helping her achieve a level of that once seemed john maguire is in devon looking at how blocked sewers could be impossible. does make it's helping harming our marine life. her. dominic hughes, bbc news, it looks lovely but it may need to good morning. leeds. for some of us, it's been it is lovely to see that. we're come with a fatberg morning. good a rather chilly start. we had some frost this morning morning. yes. i think across parts of wales talking with somebody who is 50 or come with a fatberg morning. good morning. yes. ithink you're and the south—west of england. absolutely right. they are not for others, there's been has had diabetes for 50 years. and quite a bit of cloud. but that cloud today will break up how much a difference this will to to give us some sunny spells. her life. an ingenious bit of kit. particularly pleasant subjects to it's going to be another talk about. but it is a fact of dry day for many of us. high pressure still you're watching dominating the weather. breakfast from bbc news. life, the fatberg these days. we are that's centred down still to come this morning: towards the south—west, that's where you've got the best john maguire is in devon looking of the sunshine here. at how blocked sewers could be in east devon. look at it. harming our marine life. absolutely stunning. the guys are further north, we've got thick cloud and still some outbreaks just how big is it? 64 metres long. of rain affecting the north and north—west of scotland. just arriving. these are the workers it is stuck in the sewers beneath that have been tackling the fatberg that rain will continue our feet. so absolutely huge. over the last eight weeks or so. it into the afternoon, just petering out for a time. it is stuck in the sewers beneath is 64 metres long, just leave our

ourfeet. so absolutely huge. if it is stuck in the sewers beneath our feet. so absolutely huge. if you are not aware of what causes a fat sunshine for the south—west, feet. absolutely extraordinary. in but gradually across england bow, often it is people pouring three sections. they are having to cooking oil down into the sewer and wales there'll be blasted to break it up to solidify some sunny spells. even if you've got the cloud this morning, it will be system, then it solidifies, it gets it, sorry, to make it more into a brighter this afternoon. tangled up with all sorts of and temperatures today getting up to about 13—15 degrees, just a smidgen higher horrifying things like wet wipes than they were yesterday. through this evening and tonight, which should not be put down into goop. we will talk about the process there will be some clear spells. the loo, it becomes solid, like that could allow some patchy chalk. 1 have been in the sewers in and what causes it. it is us, by the mist and fog to develop, london and tried to attack them to way. how they are dealing with a especially across central and southern areas. threat it causes for marine life and temperatures lower than last night for a good part clear them there. they are of england and wales. incredibly difficult to deal with. for our environment. all after the temperatures down to 2—4 degrees. what the water authority is doing is working on it. they will try to get again, a touch of frost. news, travel, and weather where you any mist and fog first a grip of it. we will tell you about are watching breakfast this morning. thing tomorrow morning they'll tend to clear away, it later on. perhaps eat your and we're looking at a lovely start brea kfast it later on. perhaps eat your breakfast before we talk about it to the day for of us on thursday. later. it is not pleasant. all of good morning from bbc london news. lots of sunshine developing i'm tolu adeoye. across england and wales. that after the news, travel, and still thick cloud in the far north of scotland. weather you are watching breakfast this morning. temperatures here about 11 degrees. life—saving medical services are now available to londoners who need elsewhere, though, temperatures up specialist trauma treatment at night. kings college hospital has become good morning from bbc london news. the first major trauma centre to about 14—16 degrees. i'm tolu adeoye. in the capital to have a helicopter life—saving medical services are now landing pad that's available 24—7. by friday, again, there could be available to londoners who need it means patients in and around a bit of patchy mist and fog first specialist trauma treatment at night. the capital can be airlifted thing in the morning. kings college hospital has become to kings within 30 minutes. but on the whole, plenty of sunshine the first major trauma centre in the capital to have a helicopter again for england and wales. always, though, that cloud thickest landing pad that's available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

it means patients in and around previously we can attend patients across the north—west of scotland. the capital can be airlifted by helicopter at night to kings within 30 minutes. within our network, but can't fly them to a major trauma centre. so the helipad at kings being open some rain eventually will move its way into overnight will mean the most sick northern ireland as well, and seriously injured patients can but temperatures 15—17, one or two spots could well reach 18 celsius. get to a major trauma centre — but that rain in the north sometimes one hour, hour and a half hours quicker is associated with this cold front, which gradually during saturday than they would normally. will start to move its way previously we can attend patients by further southward. as you can see, behind it, kensington and chelsea council says it's going to become noticeably helicopter at night within our it's spending the building insurance colder as we go through the weekend. network, but can't fly them to a pay—out following the grenfell tower that's all from me, bye—bye. disaster on helping survivors. major trauma centre. so the helipad a freedom of information request has at kings being open overnight will revealed the council received a settlement of £24.5 million. the local authority says the money mean the most sick and seriously is being used on a programme injured patients can get to a major which supports bereaved families, survivors and those affected trauma centre. sometimes one hour, in the local community. one and a half hours quicker than they would normally. kensington and chelsea council says it's spending the building insurance payout following the grenfell tower disaster on helping survivors. thousands of newjobs could be created in east london if plans for a new sports and entertainment venue are approved. received a settlement the new york based madison square of £24.5 million. garden company has submitted the local authority said the money a planning application is being used on a programme to "transform" an empty site in stratford. which supports bereaved families, it was last used as a temporary car survivors and those affected in the local community. thousands of newjobs could be

created in east london if plans park during the olympics in 2012. for a new sports and entertainment venue are approved. the new york based madison square garden company has submitted let's take a look at a planning application the travel situation now. to "transform" an empty on the tubes, there are severe site in stratford. delays on the circle line and minor it was last used as a temporary car park during the olympics in 2012. delays on the hammersmith & city line — that's the venue would open in 2022. because of engineering works. turning to the roads then — let's take a look at the a406 is closed between the travel situation now. on the tubes — there are severe gunnersbury park and ealing common delays on the circle line for emergency water works. it's busy southbound approaching ealing common. and on the hammersmith & city line — finally, in harrow, the north side because of engeineering works. of the northwick park roundabout turning to the roads then — is closed because of it's slow on the a406 eastbound a serious collision. from green lanes at palmers green now the weather to the great cambridge roundabout following it's closure earlier. with kate kinsella. good morning. high pressure stays in charge finally, in harrow, the north side for the next few days, of the northwick park roundabout which means for us we have a day is closed because of of sunny spells and variable a serious collision. now the weather with kate kinsella. amounts of cloud. it's also going to stay dry, just a gentle breeze. a lovely bright start this morning, plenty of sunshine. good morning. high pressure stays in perhaps a little bit more cloud working in as we head through the afternoon. charge for the next few days, which means for us we have a day of sunny spells and variable amounts of but still some bright spells, cloud. there's also going to stay some sunny spells in there as well. and temperatures feeling dry, just a gentle breeze. a lovely little bit warmer. we're looking at a bright start this morning. 20 of maximum of 14 celsius. sunshine. perhaps a little bit more now, overnight tonight, cloud working in as we head through

the cloud gradually breaks up, the afternoon. still some bright spells, some sunny spells in there as well. deborah just feeling little at least at first, to lead to some clear spells, bit warmer. we are looking at a and that in turn could lead to a little bit of mist and fog maximum of 14 celsius. the cloud through the early hours of tomorrow morning. the minimum temperature gradually breaks up at first to lead between 2 and 5 celsius. to some clear spells, that in turn a repeat performance as we head through thursday. could lead to a little bit of mist a dry day, some sunny spells, variable amounts of cloud, and fog through the early hours of and temperatures getting tomorrow morning. the minimum up into the mid—teens. so feeling warmer still at around 16 celsius. temperature 2— five celsius. a it looks like we're going to hit repeat performance as we have the peak of temperatures on friday, through thursday. a dry day, some a little bit warmer as 17, then it's set to get cooler sunny spells, variable amounts of into the weekend and then cloud and temperatures getting up into the mid— teams. feeling warm at again into next week. london's tate modern was the most visited attraction around 16 celsius. we will reach the in the uk last year. peak of temperatures on friday, a in fact, all of the top ten little warm as 17, then it gets cool were in the capital. they included the british museum, the national gallery, into the weekend and then again into and the southbank centre. next week. london's tate modern was the most visited attraction in the uk last year. i'm back with the latest from bbc in fact, all of the top ten london in half—an—hour. now though it's back were in the capital. to dan and louise. bye for now. they included the british museum, the national gallery, the natural history museum, and the newly—renovated southbank centre. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half—an—hour. hello, this is breakfast, now though it's back to dan and louise. bye for now. with dan walker and louise minchin.

here is a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news: mps will take control of commons business today and vote on a series of alternatives to theresa may's withdrawal deal, to try to end the brexit deadlock. hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. it is 6:30am. the idea is to gauge support for various options to see what can we will bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment. command a majority, but the government has made it clear but also on breakfast this it won't necessarily be morning: we will take a look bound by the results. at the extraordinary measures the votes come amid signs that more being enforced in new york conservatives are ready to support to try to stop the prime minister's deal the spread of measles. if she names the day after 7:00am, we will catch up with a group of koalas brought when she will resign. to the uk to help save them from extinction, and look at why the programme is proving controversial for some conservation groups. and, if you have been watching race across the world, you will know the finishing line is almost in sight for the teams. all new cars are to be fitted with a special device father and son darron and alex to automatically keep them are here to tell us how they've to the speed limit as it changes. been getting on. it is one of a range of safety features approved by the european commission that will come as standard in cars sold from 2022. technology will also be fitted that alerts drivers asleep at the wheel or straying into the wrong lane.

a southwest airlines boeing 737 max i can't get the ican't get the idea of race against 8 aircraft has made an emergency time out of my head, and darren and landing in florida after experiencing an engine problem shortly after take—off. it was on its way to a storage alex went on the programme to try site, and there were no and ring their relationship back passengers on board. together, they had sort of drifted all 737 max 8 planes have been grounded since the ethiopian airlines crash apart for together, they had sort of drifted apartfora together, they had sort of drifted which killed 157 people apart for a while. it will be earlier this month. fascinating to talk to them. good morning. here is a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: mps will vote on a range far—right extremists in britain of options on brexit today, are accessing terrorism material as backbenchers seize control published online by so—called islamic state, according to security of business in the house of commons. officials in whitehall. the so—called indicative the bbc has learnt that neo—nazis votes are intended to give the government an idea and otherfanatics have been of the different types of brexit studying methods of attack shared a majority of mps might support, by jihadists with their followers if theresa may can't on the internet. far—right extremism has been get her own deal described as the fastest—growing through the commons. the prime minister is meeting her domestic threat to uk security. backbench mps later today in a bid to win more backing for her deal. officials in an area of new york state have declared a state of emergency following a severe outbreak of measles. around 150 cases have been confirmed in rockland county. anyone under 18 who hasn't been all new cars are to be fitted vaccinated will be banned with a special device to automatically keep them from public places including schools to the speed limit as it changes. it is one of a range of safety features approved by the european commission that and shopping centres. will come as standard in cars sold from 2022. technology will also be fitted that

alerts drivers asleep at the wheel prosecutors have dropped all charges against the american actor or straying into the wrong lane. jussie smollett, who is alleged to have staged a hate crime against himself. the actor, best known for his role on the tv series empire, was facing 16 charges that he had made a false police report, after claiming he was attacked a southwest airlines boeing 737 max by two men in chicago. aircraft has made an emergency the city's mayor and police chief landing in florida after experiencing an engine problem shortly after take—off. both condemned the decision. it was on its way to a storage site and there were no passengers on board. prince charles all 737 max 8 planes and the duchess of cornwall have have been grounded since taken part in a classic car rally the ethiopian airlines crash as they continue their official which killed 157 people earlier this month. royal visit to cuba. the pair got behind the wheel of a 1950s mg sports car officials in an area to drive to the event of new york state have declared a state of emergency following in havana'sjohn lennon park, the island's so—called british corner. a severe outbreak of measles. they later spent the afternoon around 150 cases have been confirmed in rockland county. anyone under 18 who hasn't been vaccinated will be banned from public places, including visiting an organic livestock farm. schools and shopping centres. america hopes to take another "giant leap" by putting astronauts back on the moon within five years. the us is speeding up its efforts to compete with china prosecutors have dropped all charges against the american actor in a new space race. jussie smollett, who was alleged to have staged a hate crime the announcement comes after nasa had to cancel its first ever attack against himself. the actor, best—known for his role all—female spacewalk because they didn't have enough on the tv series empire, spacesuits in the right was facing 16 charges that he had made a false police report,

after claiming he was attacked by two men in chicago. the city's mayor and police chief size to fit them. both condemned the decision. america hopes to take another giant coming up on the programme: carol leap, by putting astronauts back on the moon within five years. will be here with the weather. the us is speeding up its efforts to compete with china we know it is really lovely in some in a new space race. the announcement comes after nasa had to cancel its first ever all—female spacewalk parts, john maguire is out and about because they didn't have enough spacesuits in the right with a beautiful view. and size to fit them. underneath, ifatberg. depending on a british man has been arrested in australia after allegedly trying when you are eating your breakfast, to flee the country on a jet—ski. you might want to time it to be not police say the 57—year—old is wanted on drug charges, and was trying to make the 90—mile the same time thatjohn maguire is on. in about 20 minutes, so it trip to papua new guinea. the man was thought to have been armed with a crossbow and carrying enough fuel and supplies quickly. —— eat quickly. to make the journey. but first it's time museums in glasgow, for the sport, with sally. birmingham and dorset have all seen their attendance records and there has been an interesting broke, and it is apparently all down to a plaster—cast dinosaur. reaction to the players' reaction to the racist abuse they were subjected to the other night. it is a question that keeps raising its ugly head. montenegro have been charged with racist behaviour by uefa

after some england players dippy the diplodocus, the famous replica skeleton, were abused in their euro 2020 is on a three—year tour qualifier on monday night. lots of discussion today of the uk from his usual home about what punishment would stop at london's natural history museum. the abuse — talk of stadium bans, one of the venues to have benefitted from the visit tournament bans, players walking off the pitch, too. was birmingham museum, which saw its attendance rise by 38%. is closing the stadium for a game that is not going to be against england worthy, or is expulsion more worthy? i'm saying now that, if we're really going to show that we are challenging — i think it is the prodicus, because and i say "we" because i'm part last time i sang that song hocus—pocus, i am a dip ledecka —— of the football industry, so if the governing bodies are really going to show that they're tackling this situation. i'm all for enough is enough, you can't play in this tournament until you sort yourself out. diplodicus. i'm just those supporters are part of this hocus—pocus, i am a dip ledecka —— diplodicus. i'mjust glad i didn't have to say it. i would definitely federation, as are the players, as are the people who work for montenegro. "enough's enough" — get it wrong. unfortunately we are the message from kick it out. but the former england winger still talking about the sorry state john barnes says the problem is much of racism in football, and the bigger than football. events of the other night, how to it happens in this country. and it's a little bit hypocritical deal with racist football fans. it of us in this country to look isa at montenegro and say how terrible

deal with racist football fans. it is a real challenge, and we have it is, when this happens every week seen is a real challenge, and we have seen certainly in the last couple of in this country. days england players stepping up to so, yes, something has to be done. the mark and leading by example. unfortunately, people are looking at the wrong solution. it is a question that keeps because they think the solution raising its ugly head. is to ban people and to close montenegro have been charged football grounds with racist behaviour by uefa and to do whatever they do. after some england players however, i understand that were abused in their euro 2020 laws have to be taken, qualifier on monday night. lots of discussion today but i think more from the point about what punishment would stop the abuse — talk of stadium bans, of view of changing perceptions tournament bans, players walking off the pitch, too. of black people, women, homosexuals. once perceptions are changed, is closing the stadium for a game we'll then not see thatis is closing the stadium for a game incidents like this. well, raheem sterling that is not going to be against was on social media last night, england worthy, or is expulsion more thanking everyone for their support with the hashtag #kickracismoutofourstadiums. worthy? i'm saying now that if we are worthy? i'm saying now that if we a re really worthy? i'm saying now that if we are really going to show that we are the republic of ireland beat georgia challenging, and i say we because i in their euro 2020 qualifier, am part of the football industry, so but they could have done the government bodies have got to be with some tennis racquets. fans threw tennis balls on the pitch in dublin, shown that they are tackling this as part of a planned protest. it didn't put the situation. i am all for enough players off, though. conor hourihane's brilliant enough is enough, you can't play in free—kick was the only goal of the game. this tournament until you sort yourself out. those supporters are two wins from two for pa rt yourself out. those supporters are part of this federation, as other mick mccarthy and his team. chelsea will take a 2—0 players, as other people who work lead into the second leg for montenegro. enough‘s enough, then, of their women's champions league quarter—final against from kick it out. paris st—germain tonight. but the former england winger emma hayes's squad are hoping john barnes says the problem is much to reach the last four for the second successive season. bigger than football. it happens in this country.

and it's a little bit hypocritical of us in this country to look i think, at this stage, we fear no—one, we've learned a lot, at montenegro and say how terrible we've grown a lot. it is, when this happens every week and i think, on our day, in this country. so, yes, something has to be done. we'll beat any team in europe, and we have to have the belief unfortunately, people are looking and confidence from that. but most importantly, we need to just keep taking it at the wrong solution. step—by—step, and that includes getting the right result. they think the solution is to ban people and to close football grounds there was drama for kyle edmund, as he was knocked out of the miami and to do whatever they do. open. however, i understand that he lost his fourth—round match laws have to be taken, but more from the point of view in straight sets to the defending of changing perceptions of black champion, john isner, and he had a big old row people, women, homosexuals — with the umpire, too. once perceptions are changed, we'll then not see the british number one stopped incidents like this. a point because he said someone well, raheem sterling in the crowd was shouting. was on social media last night, thanking everyone for their support, with the hashtag #kickracismoutofourstadiums. but the umpire ruled that he had lost the point as a result, and edmund was furious. and there was another surprise defeat for novak djokovic. the world number one has won this the republic of ireland beat georgia tournament six times, but was beaten in the fourth in their euro 2020 qualifier, but they could have done round by roberto bautista agut, with some tennis racquets. having gone out early fans threw tennis balls on the pitch in dublin as part at indian wells last week. and there was some showboating of a planned protest. it didn't put the from nick kyrgios and borna coric. players off, though. conor hourihane's brilliant some improvisation from coric, free—kick was the only goal and a trademark tweener from of the game. kyrgios. two wins from two for

mick mccarthy and his team. chelsea will take a 2—0 lead into the second leg of their women's champions league quarter—final against that is what players call paris st—germain tonight. emma hayes's squad are hoping a shot between the legs. to reach the last four for the second successive season. it all went wrong, though, for the australian, who took out his frustration on his raquet i think, at this stage, as he eventially lost the match. we fear no—one, we've learned a lot, we've grown a lot. there was a nasty crash for britain's chris froome at the tour of catalunya. he got tangled up with a couple and i think, on our day, of other riders with more than 20 we'll beat any team in europe, and we have miles to go, and ended up with some to have the belief and confidence painful cuts and bruises. from that. but most importantly, the team sky rider did finish the stage, but lost almost 14 we need to just keep taking it minutes to the leaders. step—by—step, and that includes getting the right result. and international retirement seems kyle edmund is out of to be going pretty well for alastair the miami open, after a match cook. he scored 150 not—out in his first with some heated moments. he was beaten in the fourth innings since retiring from test round in straight sets by the defending cricket last september. champion, john isner. but it wasn't without it happened in a pre—season some drama earlier on. match for essex against the british number one was down cambridge university, and it is his 3—5 in the tie—break, and stopped angrily when he heard someone in the crowd yell out. but the umpire ruled that he had 64th first—class hundred. lost the point as a result, and edmund was furious.

there is a chap who looks really happy and content in his decision. nick kyrgios was also furious with the umpire, relaxed, enjoying himself. the australian with some sarcastic feedback after his fourth—round defeat. mps will take part in a series of votes later on a range of possible brexit outcomes. he, too, was annoyed with spectators shouting out during points. and there was another surprise they are not legally binding, defeat for novak djokovic. but it will test the level the world number one has won this tournament six times, of support available but was beaten in the fourth for a number of different ideas. round by roberto bautista agut, joining us from westminster is the labour mp lucy powell, having gone out early who backs a so—called soft brexit, the snp's kirsty blackman, at indian wells last week. who wants another referendum, and conservative mp there was a nasty crash anne marie morris, who thinks for britain's chris froome at the tour of catalunya. no—deal is the best option. chris froome suffered cuts thank you very much to all of you and bruises in a crash on the second stage. he got tangled up with a couple for coming on this morning. it is of other riders with more than 20 great to speak to all three of you miles to go, and ended up with some together, three mps who come from different sorts of points of view on painful cuts and bruises. this. the one thing we have been the team sky rider did finish the stage, but lost almost 14 trying to establish today for our minutes to the leaders. viewers, as well, is trying to find common ground, because that will be essential in the commons this afternoon. lucy powell, let's come to you first evolve. what do you

and international retirement seems three, who come from very different to be going pretty well for alastair cook. point of view, what do you think the he scored 150 not—out in his first common ground is between you three and some of the other mps who will innings since retiring from test cricket last september. be in the commons today! what do you it happened in a pre—season match for essex against cambridge university, and it is his agree on? well, we won't know, but the important thing about today, because we will have a series of 64th first—class hundred. votes we can cast simultaneously for and he looks fresh as a daisy. still the options before us, and i think what we can get out of today is that got it. mps feel that they can vote for as thousands of children many things as possible that they who haven't been vaccinated against measles have been banned could live with. so this isn't about from schools and shopping centres in parts of new york ranking first preferences, or people state, to try to stop just sticking to their one position, the virus from spreading. an outbreak in the suburb of rockland county is so bad, this is about saying what could we a state of emergency has been declared. dylan skriloff is the editor of the local newspaper the rockland county times, at some point, if we needed to, if and we can speak to him now. this was the compromise position, what could we support? i will be good morning to you, thanks very voting for three or four different things depending on what gets much forjoining us. it sounds selected, and there will be some things i will vote against, because extraordinary to be banning people. how are they going to do it? well, i absolutely don't want them to happen, so hopefully that can form some form of compromise. and the other mps are nodding along. will good morning. will they ban them? you be doing the same thing,

they are putting a ban out, but the idea isjust to anne—marie, trying to take a few they are putting a ban out, but the idea is just to get the word out, to others off the table? get everybody vaccinated. they are anne—marie, trying to take a few others off the table ?|j anne—marie, trying to take a few others off the table? i think for me, at the outset, the challenges not going to be checking papers, this is not legally binding and the they are not going to be lining reality is all of these options come people up. so it is somewhat with technical challenges in terms of their ability to be implemented, symbolic, but if youths are out who never mind whether or not the eu are not immunised, and then they would play ball. so while it is an catch measles or they spread interesting exercise, i am not measles, the parents can be legally convinced it will deliver anything which will move us forward. for me, clearly, i believe that to recognise culpable. they can face a class d and respect the referendum, the only way out now is to go to wto on no misdemeanour —— class b misdemeanour. but they are not going deal terms. then that will be the to be checking people's papers and that kind of thing. and why has option, and any option which the there been a particular problem in speaker allows us to vote on which this area with measles? well, we looks at that... because most of the have some religious on claves in rockland county —— enclaves. they other things, frankly, don't deliver that or i going to be so time—consuming that we will be another two, four, six years down the line, and that is not what are orthodox jewish, rockland county —— enclaves. they are orthodoxjewish, mostly, and people want. and that is one of the they don't always follow guidelines of secular society. so in this case problems with your point of view,

the rates of immunisation in that ki rsty problems with your point of view, kirsty blackman, the amount of time community is... right now they have got it up above 50% for children 18 it will take to put that through. when people voted in 2016, 12 april 2019, it was not a date that was in and under. but before this outbreak, their heads. it was not discussed during the referendum campaign. i think brexit could happen or not and under. but before this outbreak, happen on 29 march, but what we will and efforts to increase immunisation, it was well below 50%. be doing is voting in favour of a people's vote. there has been our and so it was a matter of time, one party policy for a long time and we will be supporting that. we will would argue. so is the sense there also vote against no deal and that people other than taking this against the prime minister's deal. seriously, and perhaps getting we put down an amendment which says children that haven't been that no negotiated deal can happen vaccinated vaccinated? they are taking it more seriously, and it is unless it has the consent of the scottish and welsh parliaments, not that those enclaves are against because both of those parliaments in a historic vote last month voted it. it is more a matter of getting together to date that they rejected the prime minister's deal and they everybody to do it. it doesn't seem rejected no deal. we think that should be heard loud and clear in like it is on the top of the the commons today. lucy powell, 1 priority list for the average person asked you for common ground, idon't think we have found anything so far. in those areas. and there is some what is your best guess as to what will happen over the next 24 hours, difficulty in motivating those

over the next week, and potentially in the next few months to come? sectors of society. because they well, who knows the answer to that question. can you understand the just have a different set of frustration? of course i totally priorities. well, dylan, appreciate understand the frustration, and i think every single one of us share that frustration. and what we are your time at what must be the middle of the night for you. thank you for joining us on breakfast. no problem. doing today, actually, the prime it must be very early or very late, minister and the government should whichever way you look at it. good have done two or three years ago. they should have tried to get a sense of the views of parliamentarians and of mps before morning, carol. what a lovely setting out such stringent redlines in the negotiation. that is what has got us in this problem that we have picture, what is the weather like got us in this problem that we have got today, is that we have got a position in the eu that satisfies absolutely no—one. so look, it is a very frustrating process. i today? well, the weather once again is quite settled because personally feel that we should stick high—pressure is firmly in charge of it as it will be for the next few to the outcome of the referendum. i days. mostly dry and sunny spells sums it up for a large part of the uk. however, there is some cloud am open to voting for another around and of us will have some rain, most notably across the north and west of scotland. where we got the centre of the high—pressure is referendum as well, if that breaks where we got the clearest skies and the deadlock. i will vote for loads

of different things, and i really the sunniest skies through the day. hope that other people will take somerset and south wales, for example. this morning we also have a that same point of view. and bit of cloud around through the day. actually, where i would take issue we will see some of that melt but we with anne marie is that many of the hang onto the patchy rain across the proposals before us today, the one i north and also the west of scotland. here as well it will be breezy. am working on, common market 2.0 temperature—wise, we are in pretty which keeps us in a single market good shape across the board. temperatures ranging from ten in the north to 14 or maybe for being in customs arrangement, we have been the south. as we head on through the evening and overnight, we continue working on these proposals were with the rain across the north of scotland. still some breezy absolutely months with brussels, conditions here, but elsewhere we with lawyers, with mps, business will see the cloud melt away. it leaders, trade unions and others, and some of them are really well will see the cloud melt away. it worked through and can happen will be a cool night, there will be relatively quickly. so the idea that some pocket of frost and also some this is just relatively quickly. so the idea that this isjust a relatively quickly. so the idea that this is just a wish list i think is nonsense. many of the proposals are patchy fog forming. temperatures dipping down to about two or three degrees in southern areas. note the proper, detailed ways forward, and i hope mps will support them. let's difference as we push up towards put that to anne marie rs. it is nonsense, anne marie. lerwick and stornoway, eight and nine, that is because we have more put that to anne marie rs. it is nonsense, anne mariel put that to anne marie rs. it is nonsense, anne marie. i thought all of these options had been well worked through but the million cloud. it is courtesy of a weather dollar question is will it go front which is not too far away but through the house, how quickly can it be delivered and will the eu will stay away from us at this accepted? it be delivered and will the eu accepted ? having it be delivered and will the eu accepted? having a conversation with the eu is not the same thing as signing on the dotted line. so for stage, and with high—pressure really plonked across the uk, it will be a me,| signing on the dotted line. so for me, ithink signing on the dotted line. so for quieter day tomorrow, a drier day me, i think we still have it all to

and the sunny day as well. we will play for. and your initial question, lose the patchy fog which is likely where do we go from here? it seems to have formed overnight. so a to me we have two talk about settled day tomorrow, gusty winds extending article 50. i will vote across the far north of scotland, against it, but it will probably go and here we are looking at highs of ten or 11. 16 or 17 in through. i think in terms of where aberdeenshire, 16 or 17 around the london area, and also 16 or 17 we will get through with the across parts of south wales. as we meaningful vote, i think theresa will bring that back. i think it will bring that back. i think it will fail, not by a lot and i think had on from thursday into friday, it will fail. and i think where we once again we could start off with are then is we have to have a long, some patchy fog first thing in the ha rd morning. that will lift through the are then is we have to have a long, hard look about the future. for me, whether we go theresa's deal or morning. that will lift through the morning and then we will see some whether we go theresa's deal or sunshine. a weather front does make whether we go out on wto terms, both of those do not deliver, if you like, the certainty that the british some progress, sinking south, taking its rain with as it does so. behind people want. the idea that it will deliver that, and it is not there in its rain with as it does so. behind it we will notice some fresher conditions coming our way, but ahead two years, and we have to be of it, still quite mild. our top temperature could be 17 or even 18. patient, for me, it is no deal. we as we move on into saturday, the same weather front continues to sink must absolutely, for me, fight that corner, and ensure we can deliver south, bumps into the high—pressure, that. what that is what people voted loses some of this energy, and by the time it gets into the south it for. won't be much more than a band of i have a couple of quick questions.

what would you do if leave one that cloud. but look at the difference in other referendum you are calling the temperatures behind. it will feel much fresher than it has done. for? if it is another referendum i so much so there will be wintry think it would be remaining in the showers on the hills of northern scotland. but in lerwick, the top temperature will only be 13 degrees, with some wintry showers, even at low levels. we a re with some wintry showers, even at low levels. we are hanging onto the milder conditions in the south. it eu. people would be voting on won't last because as the weather something very clear, like the prime front clears away you will find we minister's deal, for example. rather will see some cooler conditions coming in behind. high—pressure than what we were promised in relation to brexit. if you look at coming in behind. high—pressure coming in behind. high—pressure coming in behind, settling down a the polling, for the past year touch, but into next week we start touch, but into next week we start to see a change in the weather as remain has pulled ahead of leave. low pressure becomes our friend. and remain is about eight points ahead it is going to turn colder, with of leave. i feel that remain would some wintry showers. win it substantially. we would be thank you very much for that, carol. seeking things like votes for 16 to be included in that and all four thank you very much for that, carol. thank you very much. nations of the uk... we are running the high street department store chain debenhams is in the middle of a majorfunding crisis with its future in doubt. out of time. i did not ask you steph's here to explain whether you thought remain would exactly what is going on. win, but what you would do if leave debenhams, a big name on the high street. most people have been into a one? we would be seeking that this debenhams at some point in their could not happen without all four life. there are 165 of them around nations of the uk voting for it. i the uk. they employ 25,000 people. think that locke would ensure that

it is something we have talked about scotland's will was heard in the before. the week is heating up, vote. my final question, feel free tojumping on vote. my final question, feel free to jumping on this, vote. my final question, feel free tojumping on this, do any of vote. my final question, feel free shall we say, they have had big to jumping on this, do any of you think, and we seen movement on this, problems. last year they announced jacob rees—mogg was talking about they made a record loss and over the past few months they have been potentially backing the prime talking about the fact that things minister's withdrawl agreement if it still aren't going well for them so comes back a third time, do any of they have been printing out profit warnings. the problem is there is a you think the prime minister's deal stands a chance of going through?“ load of debt —— they have been putting out. they have to try to pay could do. we're running out of very back around £200 million worth of quickly. what is clear and that is debt at some point. they have been doing cutbacks. last year they now why today is important regardless of they were closed 20 stores. this what happens with the prime minister's deal, as this discussion about the future relationship, which year, over the next five years, they wa nt to year, over the next five years, they want to try and close another 50. many brexiteers want to know deal or a hard brexit, and many of us prefer this is obviously putting jobs at risk, some by the dozenjobs a hard brexit, and many of us prefer a close economic relationship, that this is obviously putting jobs at risk, some by the dozen jobs are at risk, some by the dozen jobs are at risk because of this. but it's not debate will continue whatever happens with the withdrawl agreement, i'm afraid, for the next solving the problems now. this couple of years. your viewers obviously takes a long time stop probably don't want to hear that they have real cash flow problems. stop i think it is a bad deal.“ they have got to repay these debts, they have debt repayments, on top of gets rid of freedom of movement. it that they have a big bill to pay gives us all sorts of problems in

this week. all this money they need, northern ireland in relation to the border there. i really hope that it doesn't get through because it will how will they pay it? have come up with a solution this week of asking mean that living standards are the lenders for more money, so reduced and my constituents will lose jobs as a result anne—marie taking on more debt. they have asked, we think, for around £200 millionjust to try asked, we think, for around £200 million just to try to buy them what the company says a bit of security, morris, —— result. lose jobs as a result anne—marie morris, -- result. anne-marie morris, -- result. anne-marie morris, will they fall in line? and get cash flow going again. but there will clearly be some movement. this hasn't made the shareholders there will clearly be some movement. the third time it won't get through, very happy. what this would mean is in my view. it will be by a relatively small margin. for me the restructuring the business, restructuring the business, restructuring the business, restructuring the finances, which challenge than is where do we go would mean the shareholders' from there? i think we all agree investment would not be worth as there is no simple way out. we will much. one of their bigger have two years whichever way we go shareholders is a well—known face in business, this guy, mike ashley, of confusion and we must make sure we take people with us and, frankly, owns a sports director, he has a 29% for me ensure that we get to know deal, which is what people voted for sta ke owns a sports director, he has a 29% stake through sport straight through debenhams. lastly he bought house of fraser as well. he has a thing for thank you very much. congratulations department stores, it would seem. —— for the various eye rolling and the last year. he has made a couple of shaking of heads. all the bus trying to find some common ground this offers to the mall. first of all he afternoon. thank you. -- all the said, debenhams, here is £150 best. a very polite debate. so much million, if you make me chief executive i will loan you that money. he has also said they will discussion going on in the houses of

parliament through the afternoon. buy the danish bit of the business. that vote later. we will discuss it again for 100 million. debenhams later on breakfast as well. it gives you an idea of the issues ahead. have not bitten on any of this shall we find out what the weather because they said it would not solve the problems they have got. and then is like with carol? it looks like the problems they have got. and then the other night he put in a some people are having a beautiful morning. that is right. good morning suggestion that he will put in to ta ke suggestion that he will put in to take over the whole country —— everyone. some of us getting off to company. debenhams have said that a lovely start. fabulous sunrises, as you can see from our beautiful they will take this into weather watchers pictures of swansea consideration, but it still wouldn't solve problems for them in the short this morning. again, as we go term, because of this cash flow issue. so the clock is ticking. we through the day, many of us will see sunny spells. a fair bit of cloud should find out on thursday whether the lenders are up for giving them around. for most it will be dry. if more money. the thing about all you are in north—west scotland, once these things, we talk about big again today you have patchy light rain and result stop it is a wee bit stores, it is right at the heart of breezy as well. high pressure firmly high street and then make a difference to a city wherever they are. completely. it might be the in charge of the weather. where the centre of the high is that is where only department store that some areas have. it is an attraction, it we have the clear skies. a cold start to the day. temperatures just pulls people into the town to then below freezing. you will hang onto go to the other shops. obviously the some sunshine across south—west england, into south—east wales. for staff are of concern, but communities, as you say, it is in the heart of them. you remember the the rest of us, a largely dry

tv advert for debenhams singing picture. a fair bit of cloud around. about the blue cross sale coming a very low voice. i remember the sale some of that will melt away. sunny spells will develop. we hang onto the patchy rain and result in the but i don't remember the voice. are north—west. temperatures, highs of up north—west. temperatures, highs of up to 14—15 across parts of you going to sing it for us?|j but i don't remember the voice. are you going to sing it for us? i don't aberdeenshire, london, east anglia have the depth to get right down and south—east wales. through the evening and overnight we hang onto there. your embrace, surely. the rain and across the north—west of scotland, still quite breezy. under clear skies it'll be a chilly have i miss remembered all of that? # blue cross sale... night. some of us seeing pockets of frost. others will see some patchy we're going to go to sidmouth mist fog forming. tomorrow morning in devon now, where a team that will lift fairly readily. high of scientists is trying pressure firmly in charge. instead to remove a giant fatberg, a huge lump of wet wipes, of being anchored out to the cooking fat, and grease, south—west you can see how it is from the town's sewers. researchers say pollution like this right across us. that means more of is having a devastating impact on marine life. us will have dry conditions and breakfast‘s john maguire there will be more sunshine around. we will lose the rain from the north—west. here it will be quite is there for us this morning. gusty, gusts up to 50 mph. sunshine it is thejob it is the job we all wanted this around. feeling warmer as a result. morning. good morning, john.

morning. it is extraordinary. 64 tomorrow's temperatures ranging from ten in the north to about 16 in the south. locally we could c17. the metres, in total three pieces, just below us. this was our over to the favourite spots for that, side there. we are in east devon. we aberdeenshire, the london area, and south wales. by the time we get to have been tackling it for about eight weeks or so. engineers working friday, any patchy mist and fog from on it so they have never seen anything like it, really, for this overnight were clear early in the scale. i have been in the sewers in morning. then we have a fair bit of london. you're expected in an urban sunshine. a weather front is now environment but not necessarily coming across scotland. that will introduce some rain. behind it some somewhere like this. we are joined by doctorjohn love from the pressure conditions. ahead of it university of exeter and andrew from still in the milder in the sunshine, south with water. have been in the business a long time. what causes up still in the milder in the sunshine, up to 18 degrees. if we follow the track of that it sinks southwards through the high pressure during the them, these fatberg since it was? course of saturday, so it will be they are created by things they weakening all the time. behind it sunshine and showers, wintering in should not be put down the sewer. the hills, but even at lower levels wintry showers across the northern the fats, oils, greases which go isles. some nasty conditions. ijust down the kitchen sinks, in clinging onto the mail conditions particular commercial kitchens as further south. thank you very much. well. but also other items that get flushed down the toilet, wet wipes, that wasn't obvious, was it?|j other sanitary products. things further south. thank you very much. that wasn't obvious, was it? ijust dropped something there. sorry. which we would say should not go

down the sewer. then they get stuck visits to museums, cathedrals, and zoos were up 8% last year — together with the fat and grease and but what were we all visiting? congealed over a period of time and steph's in her virtual create these blockages in the sewerage system. they are solid, it museum to tell us. becomes like chalk. it has been hard while he gets his phone back. work for the guys who have been anagram while he gets his phone back. working down there. a very difficult working down there. a very difficult working environment. a very confined space. they had use high—pressure —— we've got the rankings water jetting to break space. they had use high—pressure waterjetting to break this thing for the top 250 visitor up. and then suck it up with a tank attractions across the uk — so things like museums, zoos, gardens, historic buildings. and take it away. and then what do last year there were 139m visits to these attractions. you do with that? we have been that's a rise of 8%. the tate modern, took the top spot with nearly six million visitors, taking it to the local treatment in fact all of the top ten works. the crease part has gone most—visited attractions last year through digesters, which there is a were in london. outside of london, the national museum of scotland took positive, we generate power out of 11th place with 2.2 million visits. those. so we do get some positive 12th was chester zoo with 1.9 million visits and giants causeway, out of the end of it. every cloud most popular for northern ireland, 1m visits. museums did well has a silver lining. andrew, thank from travelling exhibitions. the terracotta warriors at liverpool's world museum pushed you. this is john visitor numbers up 111% — making it the most visited museum has a silver lining. andrew, thank you. this isjohn love. this is a in england outside london. sample of what we are talking about. dippy the dinosaur‘s visit what are you trying to ascertain and what have you been studying we are

trying to understand the biological consequences of the fatberg. we are doing some dissection to take out to birmingham also boosted the macroscopic artefacts in it, the plastics and things. we have found incontinence pads, nappies, plastic crisp packets, all sorts of things get stuck in there. we're also interested the microbiology of these, we are trying to understand if there is any pathogenic bacteria well, what's behind this? pippa jacks is the editor that could contaminate the of the travel trade gazette magazine environment. we are also trying to and can tell us. understand if this could be a good morning to you. it is always reservoir for micro plastics which, as you know, we are concerned about in the oceans at this time. here we good morning to you. it is always good to hear visitor numbers are up are so close to the ocean. this huge in places like this. what is the picture overall? it is exciting to amount of pollution is right here hear all of those attractions had a causing, one would imagine, a lot of great year last year. in terms of risk. absolutely. there is a lot of tourism more widely, it was not a barnstorming year. domestic tourism, uk residents going on holiday in the risk. absolutely. there is a lot of risk. and we're trying to quantify that risk and understand what is uk, was down a little bit and going on in the fatberg and what its international tourism into the uk was down a little bit. i think what effect on the environment will be. is happening is that uk residence this is an artefact. it has been created by people. it is something

we could easily avoid, as we have are reconnecting with the local culture and art and history and taking more time to visit the local attractions. which is fantastic. that is why the travelling been saying earlier. ijust urge exhibitions do well. people who people not to throw the wrong thing can't get to london can see them at down the toilet, really. we have so their local museums. and it is much about micro plastics. they are absolutely tiny. not to be seen with giving people a reason to go back the human eye. what you're stop they might have been to the collea g u es the human eye. what you're colleagues in other parts of the world and even in antarctica and places like that abound, it is just museums previously, but it is a good throughout absolutely everything. excuse to go back, to see the terracotta warriors. what is gas. we need to try and understand the ecological consequences of interesting is the fact that it is these, —— yes, absolutely. we need the top ten, there always london, is to understand the microbiology to see if there are any pathogens going into the oceans as well. this is there any way of beating that, of bathing water. people come here in those places outside more visitors? the summerto it is really tricky. many of the big bathing water. people come here in the summer to enjoy it and they need attractions in london are free stop to do that in safety. and we're that they can. andrew, as you are saying, places like the tate modern, it is amazing you can go there for free apart from some special exhibitions. this is ourfault. this is a we have seen in the last two years that the government is trying to man—made problem that we should and support projects outside london, the could stop. absolutely. over the discover england fund which is course of the last few weeks we have investing in smaller coastal towns

tried to improve our educational and cities to get international people, particularly around here, arrivals to spread out a little but across the whole region. we have more. we saw happen in dundee is exciting, we have they museum that openedin exciting, we have they museum that opened in september, round that hotels have been opening and about 8500 sewer blockages per year developing a mini hub which is or created by this sort of problem. that is about one per hour we are facing. this is different because it is so big. and as we mentioned, it exciting —— v&a. developing a mini hub which is exciting -- v&a. what about is so big. and as we mentioned, it is right next to a bathing beach. so internationally, this is lots of the risk of creating pollution from people visiting the local centres and people still going to london who a block is such of this is really live in the uk. what about people high. we have been fortunate that we coming into the country? we got a have found this out of the bathing lot of that going on? international season so we have have found this out of the bathing season so we have been able to address it before it creates a risk tourism is still huge for the uk it makes a huge contribution to our during the bathing season, which is economy and it is still going coming up. ok, thank you very much phenomenally well. because of long haul airlift being quite london indeed. as i say, not the prettiest centric a lot of international arrivals to come into london. so or the nicest issue to be talking about on breakfast this morning. but absolutely essential. as we have there is constant energy to get them been repeating this morning, out of london and fly into different cities instead. you can fly direct something we can all do something from manchester to china now. it about. anyway, hope you enjoy your brings chinese visitors into a different hub. there is work there, brea kfast, but it could be better to spread about. anyway, hope you enjoy your breakfast, late on this morning if

international visitors out of it. i you have not had it already. from interesting. thank you for coming to us, we will hand you to our regional talk to us. that is it for me for news teams around the uk to find out now. very interesting. the latest news, travel, and whether where you are watching this morning. loads of people talking to us about good morning from bbc london news, the limits for speed from 2022. and hello to viewers joining us linda says i never understood why from the south east. all vehicles have the ability to life—saving medical services are now exceed the rules of the road anyway. available to londoners who need specialist trauma treatment at night. kings college hospital has become jason said they could slow the the first major trauma centre in the capital to have a helicopter landing pad that's available twenty engine going past schools to 50 mph. four hours a day, seven days a week. it means patients in and around if they're not retrofitted, older the capital can be airlifted to kings within 30 minutes. cars, could lead to the collapse of the current distress people stop buying new cars. what happens if you need to get out of someone's way previously we can attend patients quickly to avoid a collision?” by helicopter at night think maybe you could switch it off. within our network, but can't fly i don't know. i don't know the them to a major trauma centre. so the helipad at kings being open a nswer to i don't know. i don't know the answer to it. i would like the overnight will mean the most sick a nswer to answer to it. i would like the answer to that. we will find out. and seriously injured patients can you always do that. you ask get to a major trauma centre — sometimes one hour, hour questions. see you shortly at eight and a half hours quicker than they would normally.

o'clock. i don't think i kensington and chelsea questions. see you shortly at eight o'clock. idon't think i will questions. see you shortly at eight o'clock. i don't think i will have the answers by then. council says it's spending the building insurance payout following the grenfell tower good morning from bbc london news. disaster on helping survivors. i'm tolu adeoye. life—saving medical services are now a freedom of information request has available to londoners who need revealed the council specialist trauma treatment at night. kings college hospital has become received a settlement the first major trauma centre in the capital to have a helicopter of £24.5 million. landing pad that's available 24—7. it means patients in and around the local authority says the money is being used on a programme the capital can be airlifted to kings within 30 minutes. which supports bereaved families, survivors and those affected in the local community. thousands of new jobs could be created in east london if plans for a new sports and entertainment venue are approved. the new york based madison square garden company has previously we can attend patients submitted a planning application by helicopter at night to "transform" an empty within our network, but can't fly site in stratford. it was last used as a temporary car them to a major trauma centre. park during the olympics in 2012. so the helipad at kings being open the venue would open in 2022. overnight will mean the most sick and seriously injured patients can get to a major trauma centre — sometimes one hour, hour and a half hours quicker let's take a look at than they would normally. the travel situation now. on the tubes — there are severe delays on the circle line and minor delays on the hammersmith & city line — that's kensington and chelsea council says because of engineering works. it's spending the building insurance turning to the roads then — pay—out following the grenfell tower the m25 is slow in both directions disaster on helping survivors. around junction 25 — a freedom of information request has two lanes are closed clockwise revealed the council received because of a collision. a settlement of £24.5 million. the local authority says the money

is being used on a programme finally, in harrow, the north side which supports bereaved families, of the northwick park roundabout survivors and those affected is closed because of in the local community. a serious collision. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. high pressure stays in charge for the next few days, thousands of newjobs could be which means for us we have a day created in east london if plans of sunny spells and variable for a new sports and entertainment venue are approved. amounts of cloud. the new york based madison square garden company has submitted it's also going to stay dry, just a gentle breeze. a planning application to "transform" an empty a lovely bright start this morning, site in stratford. plenty of sunshine. it was last used as a temporary car perhaps a little bit more cloud working in as we head through the afternoon. park during the olympics in 2012. but still some bright spells, some sunny spells in there as well. and temperatures feeling little bit warmer. let's take a look at we're looking at a the travel situation now. maximum of 14 celsius. now, overnight tonight, on the tubes — there are severe the cloud gradually breaks up, delays on the circle line at least at first, to lead to some clear spells, and the hammersmith & and that in turn could lead city line has minor delays. to a little bit of mist and fog turning to the roads then — the a406 is closed between gunnersbury park and ealing common for emergency water works. through the early hours it's busy around west london of tomorrow morning. the minimum temperature between 2 and 5 celsius. as traffic diverts — a repeat performance especially approaching the closure. as we head through thursday. a dry day, some sunny spells, finally, in hounslow, the a314 hanworth road is closed variable amounts of cloud, and temperatures getting for gas works. up into the mid—teens. so feeling warmer still at around 16 celsius. it looks like we're going to hit the peak of temperatures on friday, now the weather

a little bit warmer as 17, with kate kinsella. then it's set to get cooler good morning. high pressure stays in charge into the weekend and then for the next few days, which means for us we have a day again into next week. of sunny spells and variable amounts of cloud. london's tate modern it's also going to stay dry, was the most visited attraction in the uk last year. just a gentle breeze. in fact, all of the top ten a lovely bright start this morning, were in the capital. plenty of sunshine. perhaps a little bit more cloud they included the british museum, working in as we head the national gallery, and the southbank centre. through the afternoon. but still some bright spells, i'm back with the latest from bbc some sunny spells in there as well. london in half—an—hour. and temperatures feeling bye for now. little bit warmer. we're looking at a maximum of 14 celsius. now, overnight tonight, the cloud gradually breaks up, at least at first, to lead to some clear spells, and that in turn could lead to a little bit of mist and fog through the early hours of tomorrow morning. the minimum temperature between 2 and 5 celsius. a repeat performance as we head through thursday. a dry day, some sunny spells, variable amounts of cloud, and temperatures getting up into the mid—teens. so feeling warmer still at around 16 celsius. it looks like we're going to hit the peak of temperatures on friday, a little bit warmer as 17, then it's set to get cooler into the weekend and then again into next week.

london's tate modern was the most visited attraction in the uk last year. in fact — all of the top ten were in the capital. they included the british museum — the national gallery and the southbank centre. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half—an—hour. now though it's back to dan and louise. bye for now.