tv Breakfast BBC News April 7, 2019 7:00am-8:00am BST
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good morning, welcome to breakfast good morning. this is breakfast. newsreel: the world ‘s biggest city, 200? wow! around 5% of the population of japan with nina warhurst and ben thompson. more than ten million population is registered disabled, our headlines today: here is a summary of the main and still growing, tokyo prepares yuriko thinks the momentum and this figure is set to rise. of the paralympics here will change stories with bbc news. theresa may for the first olympic games to be yet i've not seen or noticed as many agree a brexit deal or don't held in the orient. how japanese people interact people with disabilities leave the eu at all — says the country faces the stark a massive facelifting is but one here as i have another major choice of either leaving the eu with part of the feverish activity with disabled people. cities around the world. theresa may warns that the uk now faces what she calls a deal or not living at all. in a in the japanese capital. i'm off to an event when nondisabled a ‘stark choice‘. back in 1964japan's capital became what is it about the culture people actually get to experience statement, the prime minister said the first asian city to host here around disability that makes she had to reach out to labour or to the games, and the first a bit of what life is things a bit difficult? three of the uk's children's left the eu withdrawal slip through city outside of europe commissioners write to hold the paralympics. to the united nations torture herfingers. three newsreel: speaks japanese. 378 paralympians representing 21 committee asking it to investigate countries were greeted the use of physical restraint left the eu withdrawal slip through her fingers. three days of talks with an enthusiastic like for people like us. between both parties have entered and heartfelt welcome to tokyo. without agreement, but some helped by the star power of japan's and seclusion in schools. then crown prince and princess, conservatives have criticised mrs who were committed to raising your royal spy—ness — may for seeking labour's help. three awareness of disability in sport, so, tell me a little bit prince william reveals he's been the 1964 paralympics on work experience at were hugely popular. about what's going on here? some 5,000 spectators turned up to cheer on the athletes over of the uk children's commissioners we have our para—sports awareness have asked the torture committee event, we have a lot the security services. from the un to look at physical of different para—sports. i could tell. you can try out anything you want. tiger roll is the toast of aintree. so you've made videos and provide restraint and exclusions in school. information for disabled people, how did you start doing that, and why? it's hoped that events like this back to back wins in campaigners say that restraints are will not only educate the public the grand national, the first horse often being used inappropriately. to achieve that feat on how to behave around people with disabilities, since the legendary red rum back the westminster government says it part of the success but actually change society. in the 70's. has consulted on reducing restraints of the paralympics will hinge good morning. a full round—up of the and will announce its next steps on people's experience of tokyo. with that in mind, the city has soon. thousands of demonstrators across spent billions preparing weather a little later with susan for the event, which includes updating the infrastructure sudan have ta ken with lifts and escalators. ahead of the boat race. will it stay thousands of demonstrators across sudan have taken part in what appears to be the biggest series of i am trying to find the entrance rallies against the country's it all looks very great. dry? details a bit later. to shibuya station, which i'm told i can see the wheelchair basketball president since protest began in happening over there.
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should be just up ahead. would you like to try some? our top story: december. in the country's capital, theresa may has said the country now go on, then. faces the "stark choice" of either i am told that the metro system let's give it a crack. khartoum, demonstrators reach the leaving the eu with a deal — party headquarters for the first is about 90% accessible. this is the worst thing i've or not leaving at all. time. the building lies close to the ever done in my life. but... in a statement, the prime presidential compound. security is this the entrance? take it easy on me. minister said she'd had to reach out to labour or let eu withdrawal "slip forces did use tear—gas made several no way to get in with an elevator? through ourfingers". arrests, but so far the army has not are you ready? 0k! our political correspondent, no elevator? i don't think so, but 0k. nick eardley can tell us more. nick, the prime minister released be nice to me, please. this statement late last night, intervened in the protests. andrew is she saying anything new here? there is no signs to say lund is commemorating the 25th anniversary of the genocide in which about one tenth of its population where the accessible route is. nice! thank you. many are saying there is not much new in it. it reminds us that so was killed rwanda. —— rwanda. there so i'm just going to have much of the brexit process has been to brave the stairs, that was genuinely terrifying. because i don't know playing on and on and on with very will be days of national mourning. where the elevator is. how was it? 800,000 men, women, and children you're sweating a lot. little changing. the prime minister we re 800,000 men, women, and children were murdered over the course of 100 is trying to answer two of the big daysin that was really scary! were murdered over the course of 100 days in the 1994 genocide. the exit, toilets, information... criticisms she's had in recent days. the first one is that she shouldn't be cooperating with labour. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu israeli prime minister benjamin neta nyahu has said israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has said he will annexed look at it, it's quite refreshing jewish settlements in the occupied to see so many people engaging west ba n k with the events, with the trials. the backbenchers are furious about jewish settlements in the occupied west bank if he is re—elected. shibuya station underwent that and the pm is saying that she israelis will go to the polls on a huge makeover in 2013. i was a little bit cynical has to. the deal wasn't getting tuesday. mr neta nyahu now sprawling over three levels, israelis will go to the polls on it's a bit of a struggle about this, coming into it, through parliament so she had to people doing para—sports, tuesday. mr netanyahu was competing to navigate, especially with so many steps. there are lifts and escalators sometimes it's a bit naff. for those with right—wing parties pivot towards getting opposition who support annexing part of the here but it takes me more than 20 actually, you know what? parties on board. some in parliament west bank. the settlements are minutes to actually find them. people were really engaging with it.
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illegal under international law, and if that is what it takes are desperate to get out of the eu though israel disputes this. to expose people to this kind and kensington palace has disclosed of sport and engage with people with disability i guess it's only a good thing. that prince william has spent the as soon as possible. the pm is past three weeks working with britain's three security and intelligence committee. he described his experiences at m15, omega six, saying that's why she is in these talks and she wants to get some sort of conclusion with labour as as soon and gchq is humbling and gained an by the time i reached the platform appreciation of the difficult and on the lowest level, i think coming here and surviving as possible but that is where the i was pretty tired. for as long as i have warning comes in. if that doesn't dangerous work being done on the i have no idea if i'm actually happen soon, she is saying that rex in finding my way around has been country ‘s behalf. in the right place but we'll it might not happen at all. —— soon find out. brexit. the government is flirting and it seems i'm not the only one. an achievement for me. with the idea of moving closer i love how they have had to blow even locals are confused disability—wise i've found that towards labour's position. lots of by the signage. how do you find it maybe people were perhaps a little speculation this morning about what access—wise, the subway? bit reticent to offer assistance, but perhaps it was a shyness what is on the computer screen.” in offering to want to help, did not think much of his disguise. that might involve. potentially a customs union, something that would infuriate her own party but getting i think is the issue. in another story, a man who has labour on board. labour is a saying spent time collecting their cans has but eventually, the government hasn't moved enough yet. it hasn't moved its red lines everyone connected with disability had to call time on this. nick west and because of that, no breakthrough is really super—aware of the fact is in sight. there is lots of originally had 9300 cans but has now that they still can improve had to reduce his collection to just i reach my destination. and want to get better, pressure onjeremy corbyn, two, from and they are really trying to get 1500. he started buying them in 1975 his own party, many saying to him better, and with the paralympics after seeing a report on tv coming here it has almost given them this morning, don't agree to about a man who sold beer cans anything that doesn't have another a catalyst to sort of make that to collectors in the us. referendum. a lot of these the oldest one dates from 1936. change sooner, and greater
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ifeel like i'm done for the day than perhaps they would he admitted stopping have done otherwise. arguments, it feels like we have already and i haven't even got anywhere yet. heard them before but there is still massive division parliament. the would be "very painful". prime minister desperate to get something they can agree to. the we made it. to a side street. other thing we have been discussing with 0llie. i think they are empty. i don't oh well, we sort of got there. —— how many times have we said it? in a few minutes we'll be speaking to two mp‘s to see what they make of think it keeps like vintage wine. the cross party talks. it's just over 500 days in the countdown to the paralympics. thousands of demonstrators across nonetheless, celebrations elsewhere. but post—games, japan wants sudan have ta ken thousands of demonstrators across sudan have taken part in what to show the world a society appears to be the biggest series of at aintree. tiger role a fantastic that is inclusive for all. rallies against the country's president since it began in december. in the country's capital, khartoum, demonstrators reached the army headquarters for the first time. the building lies close horse. davy russell, thejockey, he to the presidential compound.security forces used tear gas and made several arrests. so far, the army has not was beside himself because obviously he has won it back to back as well. i meet one of the paralympics' intervened in the protests. organising committee, he did it not too long ago. they who has been taking part in the drive to raise awareness, including talks and demonstrations today marks 25 years partnered again to win the greatest at hundreds of schools since the start of the and businesses. rwandan genocide, in which about 800,000 men, women and children were killed in 100 days. it's being commemorated
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in the country's capital city, race. the sire is a former derby kigali. 0ur correspondent ferdinand 0mondi joins us from there now. ferdinand, take us through what's winner. some people think it was bred for the flat. you can get a bet happening there today. on it now. 8—1 to win it next year hearing were — make here in rwanda and no horse has won it three times. tiger roll has become the first horse since red rum to win the most famous steeplechase in the world, back to back. there hadn't been a stronger marks the anniversary since the favourite in the race for 100 years, our sports correspondent genocide of 800,000 people. 0fficial figures it puts it at more than a andy swiss was at aintree. million. more than a quarter of a he is the little horse but has million. more than a quarter of a million bodies are buried in the become a sporting giant. the day tiger roll raced into aintree folklore. area. most of them buried in mass earlier his fans flocked hoping for back—to—back wins and tiger roll set off the hottest of favourites. graves. people will come to this the race was soon tinged with sadness. country to commemorate with them at the convention centre for some
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ceremonies and performances by local and international artists. later this afternoon, there will be a walk commentator: tiger roll! from parliament to an area which means peace. there will be a and from there, no stopping him. an almost perfect performance from tiger roll and history was his. the first double combination of ceremonies, winner since red rum back in 1974 and delight performances and eyewitness forjockey davey russell. in this most unpredictable testimonies. a night vigil as well to remember how far this country's come from the dark past. a little of events, a remarkable feat. later we will be talking to a survivor of the rwandan genocide who now lives in liverpool. it's unbelievable, i can't explain israeli prime minister it, i can't put it into words. benjamin netanyahu has said it's something, i never he will annexjewish settlements dreamt of winning twice. in the occupied west bank i dreamt of winning it once if he is re—elected. israelis go to the polls on tuesday and mr netanyahu is competing for votes with right—wing parties who support annexing part of the west bank. but twice is just spectacular. the settlements are illegal under international law, though israel disputes this. red rum went on to win it three times, of course, but 45 years on, double
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will do very nicely. the children's commissioners so this famous race has for northern ireland, a brand—new legend. scotland and wales have written an unforgettable day for tiger roll to the un's torture committee to raise concerns about the use of physical restraint and a place in sporting history. in schools. campaigners claim the technique is being used inappropriately with disruptive pupils, rather the quadruple is still on for than as a last resort. 5 live investigates presenter adrian manchester city. they are through to the fa cup final. it wasn't the emphatic win over brighton people we re emphatic win over brighton people goldberg can tell us more. were expecting. just the one goal in the first of the wembley semi—finals this weekend, kevin de bruyne brilliantly you would imagine it may be as a finding gabrieljesus inside 5 minutes. last resort but this has been used brighton had their chances but it's city who are into next month's final. they have already won more routinely? what is interesting the league cup this season, are vying with liverpool is if you use physical restraints, for the league title and face what might be described as tottenham next week in the champions league quarterfinals. reasonable physical force on an aduu it is almost impossible to achieve everything. reasonable physical force on an adult in a mental health setting, the two chapters we had in the beginning of the season there are strict guidelines on when we get it. the next one, we are in you can use it and it needs to be the fa cup, the final. recorded on every occasion. if you i'm pretty sure they are going to come, more are using physical restraint or force on a child in a special people than today. watford and wolves play this school, the guidelines are pretty afternoon in the second semi—final.
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grey. 0bviously a reduced premier league fixture school, the guidelines are pretty grey. obviously it can be used in order to protect a child from doing list because of the cup. wins for harm to themselves or to other people but there is also a crystal palace and leicester. a suggestion in the guidelines that it really important victory for can be used as a method of control in the classroom. i spoke to one mother a couple of days ago and her burnley. ashley westwood was on target daughter has been physically retrained more than 100 times in the as they came from a goal down to win last 18 months and it's those kinds of incidents that have led 3—1 at bournemouth — and that lifted them eight points clear of the relegation zone. campaigners to say the use of they should be safe now. celtic will physical restraint and falls at the have to wake another week to be moment is sometimes quite inappropriate. it is surprising that crowned champion in scotland. it is stipulated for adults and not children. do we know how widespread meanwhile the edinburgh derby it is? a couple of years ago, i was marred by flares which delayed kick off and also caused delays during the match. hibernian came from behind spoke to a mother in scotland and twice to beat hearts 2—1. she said her mother had that make her son had been inappropriately restrained and in the two years the tournament was the first to see women compete against men since then, she has been contacted by700 since then, she has been contacted by 700 parents from around the uk for the same trophy and prize money. who say the same thing has happened maclaren started the final to their children. this is clearly, round in the lead and produced this on that evidence, a lot of concern remarkable putt on the third. about what is going on in the but dropped shots later on allowed dutchman daan huizing to win classroom. the department for education have said they have gone
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by two shots. out to consultation now in the treatment of children in special —— megan mclaren. schools and the use of restraints. it hurts do not win but i know we will know the outcome of that very shortly. whenever i get home and think about it, i am proud of what i've done this week and i hope i've represented women's golf in general kensington palace has disclosed as well as possible. that prince william has it deserves a bit of a spotlight. spent the past three weeks working if this just kicks things with britain's three security up a little bit then and intelligence agencies. i'm proud of what happened. he described his experiences at m15, m16, and gchq as "humbling", and said he'd gained an appreciation of the difficult and dangerous work being done on the country's behalf. now we generally think of elite sport as a young person's 0ur royal correspondent game, but a middle aged 0lympian nicholas witchell reports. will make history this afternoon william has carried out his public when he becomes the oldest ever engagements as normal in the past three weeks but has competitor in the boat race. been keeping a secret. by day, he has been spending his at 46, james cracknell is more time inside a closed world than twice the age of some of his cambridge team—mates. of britain's intelligence 0ur sports correspondent, patrick gearey caught up with him ahead of the big day. and security organisations. when you row, you push back. not he had been keen to see their work at first hand and most only against water but against pain. unusually, the future king this is a sport which takes the body was permitted to spend time usually to gasping, agonising exhaustion. a closed off from anyone
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place james cracknell knows well and yet keeps coming back to. a man who has rowed in the atlantic and across in the outside world. the thames. he went to cambridge to study. it's a lot harder. i don't bounce back in the same way. i have he spent his time at to be more careful about that. you the intelligence service m16 whose offices work covertly outside can't burn the candle at both ends the united kingdom. in their building by the thames in london, he saw how but it's quite fun to abuse 20 intelligence is analysed. his second week was spentjust —year—olds. their cultural across the river with the most that references a re —— security service m15 which leads —year—olds. their cultural references are totally wrong and they educate me on all manner of on counterterrorism and counter espionage within the uk. according to kensington palace, he worked alongside counterterrorism things like tender. he swiped his teams and this included some time out of the office. it suggested he may have seen some surveillance operations taking place. he then spent a final week sport's top honour twice winning with britain's electronic eavesdroppers 0lympic sport's top honour twice winning at gchq in cheltenham. olympic gold in 2000 and 2004. after at all three organisations, those highs, he took himself to william said he found other extremes. he tracked to the people doing what he called the most extraordinary work to keep the country safe. south pole and hauled himself across it had been a truly humbling experience, he said. the atlantic ocean. but while what a great story. we were cycling in arizona, he suffered the accident that would change his life. the petrol tank i hit him from suggesting earlier he probably couldn't go undercover. nonetheless, behind. james cracknell sustained brain injuries that left him with
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epilepsy and altered his important work. five days from now, personality. his sense of invention are remained. —— adventure. personality. his sense of invention are remained. —— adventurem personality. his sense of invention are remained. -- adventure. if you another big exit deadline looms. listen to people, they will tell you what they does make what you can do. when i said i wanted to study at but whether the uk actually leaves the european union on friday, cambridge and i wanted to race, they is still up for discussion. said no. emily has had a tough time the conservatives and labour have failed to come up with a plan, for top you need close people around despite days of talks. so do mps think cross party co—operation will break the impasse? you to challenge you. you need to set your own limits and work out how lets speak to david morris, conservative mp for morecambe you are going to get there. the and lunesdale, and rachael maskell, journey from an arizona roadside to labour mp for york central. cambridge and onto the thames has we will start with you, david. the taken on another challenge was not crossing the arabian desert with the man who had been to the ends of the newspapers this morning, full of earth with him. the ups and downs speculation that if she does concede forjames have ona speculation that if she does concede on a customs union, that will be the earth with him. the ups and downs for james have been earth with him. the ups and downs forjames have been extreme. seeing his long—term recovery from that end of the conservative party. it injury when everyone said he will form a deep divide and be the couldn't. .. that's end of her. it is a split all over injury when everyone said he couldn't... that's the reason it makes me emotional because i hate people who say," you can't". this the place. there is a revolt against has been a defining year for me, some sort of customs union. we don't me ntally has been a defining year for me, mentally and finishing it off with know what it's like but they will be
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serious trouble if there is a the race. i have proved a lot to dressed up customs union agreed to. myself and hopefully ask a few iam not dressed up customs union agreed to. i am not going to speak for rachel questions. when he breaks water this but we don't know what is going on. 0bviously talks are progressing, we weekend, james cracknell breaks a understand that. where they are record. the boat race's oldest man crossing yet another new frontier. a progressing too, its understand that. where they are progressing too, it's unclear at the moment. 0bviously progressing too, it's unclear at the moment. obviously an initial analysis from the prime minister's man who loves a challenge, james cracknell, flying the flag for the 40 somethings which is always to be side. that clock is ticking. was applauded. full coverage of the boat race. we are hearing from susan on there ever going to be a chance that theresa may speaking to jeremy corbyn would leave — might lead the weather. lightning. which will different? it seems the prime minister isn't prepared to make certain concessions thatjeremy mean they can't race? too dangerous. corbyn says he wants to hear. were they going to get any concessions? it sounds like there hasn't been 40 is the new 30, 0llie. those concessions from the prime minister so whilejeremy reached out mean they can't race? too dangerous. 40 is the new 30, ollie. some of us haven't got there yet. yet! not far and and invited all of the leaders to come and meet with him and people off. you are watching bbc news.
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across the house, we have got to this impasse. we need to go back to 2016 to understand why the country divided at that point. parliament is divided at that point. parliament is divided because constituents want different rings out of it. i think to rush such a massive decision at this point. the prime minister has what has caught your eye in the papers today, sally? thankfully you made a number of mistakes over the haven't chosen the brexit stories, past few days. it would be a huge so far. a horrible story in what is mistake when you think about the the times. mother wants a teacher she will kill her son if he is gay. cost. when you say go back to 2016, this is just an example of the sorts of feeling that seems to be emerging following the government introduction of compulsory are you suggesting another vote?” relationships education primary believe that is now the really important way of resolving this. i school children and compulsory sex can't see it being resolved in parliament in reality. people need that opportunity. they have now seen education for secondary school what leave looks like, what brexit children. there has been a backlash looks like, what that deal looks like. people can now make a very informed choice of what they want along many communities, especially for the future. is that the logical christian and muslim parents, there isa christian and muslim parents, there is a real exam does make anxiety about what this will mean. —— a real next step then, david? no, i don't
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wa nt next step then, david? no, i don't want to see a second referendum. i anxiety. i support a charity working think the vote has been cast already in parliament is translating what it thinks the public wants. there has beena thinks the public wants. there has been a lot of talk about the 48 with young lg bt being left behind. in parliament, anxiety. i support a charity working with young lgbt christians and i have seen real anxiety from parents but also the mental health impact on there was one vote that was won by young lg bt people just one vote. you are talking but also the mental health impact on young lgbt people when they haven't been given support or at least awareness that people do feel the sorts of things they are feeling and literally a tighter margin than thatis that. i think it is now time tojust sorts of things they are feeling and that is ok, that there is a space for that discussion and i think sit down and see where we can actually take this. i am backing in religious communities have to face up religious communities have to face up to the fact this is a reality, i'io actually take this. i am backing in whether or not they have a no deal. i want to just get discussion about the ethics around it. maybe as well. but actually, what the government is saying is actually take this. i am backing in that lgbt what the government is saying is that lg bt people what the government is saying is that lgbt people exist and that no deal. i want tojust get on children should be made aware of actually take this. i am backing in their existence. there is a lot of no deal. i want to just get on with it and leave. mps have been voting, confusion in this debate about what actually is being proposed. weather, you know, if we're talking about children, yes, they had may have you have been voting, there is a number of options on the table. you classmates who have two mums waiting have voted against the common market at the school gates or two dads. and most of the alternatives proposed, that is the problem, that is it. yes, exactly, it'sjust no—one can agree. what is the solution? if everybody has different opinions. the prime minister is the existence. some of your friends trying to reach a consensus. we don't have many options left. 0h or neighbours, perhaps, maybe trying to reach a consensus. we don't have many options left. oh no, we don't. we cannot leave without a deal because of the vote. ---- we children that have two mothers or
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two fathers. people come in all shapes and ciders. — make families come in all state shapes and sizes. there can be discussions at home if don't. there is a big problem. would there needs to be ways that people you compromise on the customs union? you are not prepared to customise —— compromise? no, that is a redline for me. you have heard about these can respond to their feelings. what redlines all the time and that is we can't deny is that the government mine. this is from an mp that has is prioritising the fact that they never voted against the government but that is the point i would say shouldn't be bullying, exclusion or that. and you are not the only one. taboo. that is vitally important and i'm curious to know, you have spent the charity i founded, organisations a lot more time on your like ours would benefit from actually people knowing earlier that constituencies. what has been the reception from constituents at the moment? there is so much frustration out there. people are saying get on people like lg bt actually people knowing earlier that people like lgbt do exist. another issue for young people at the moment issue for young people at the moment is care. a lot of young people with it. i have had their say. and they cannot understand why the mps caring forfamily is care. a lot of young people caring for family members, relatives and it's a whole industry. there is can get on with it. it is different and it's a whole industry. there is a monetary value on all of this in york. my constituents are saying they want to be able to change their mind. some people have has —— have ca regiving a monetary value on all of this caregiving away for free with no
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seen the impact it will have on support. i was shocked to read the theirjobs and have said that they wa nt to theirjobs and have said that they want to remain within the european statistics. there are about 800,000 union. so i believe another vote is young people under the age of 17 who really called for. the second thing i would say is that we need to focus ca re young people under the age of 17 who care for theirfamily young people under the age of 17 who care for their family member and about 100,000 young people under the now on bringing the country together. the country is so age of eight who are caring for a polarised. i think it is being family member. the average amount of divided even more over the last time being 30 hours per week. they three years. that is very much labour's agenda about bringing the country together, people together, talk about what the future is. think 33% of these young people are talking about institutions and taking time off school to do that. that is not something that is relationships with bureaucracies, but not actually talking about a cce pta ble that is not something that is acceptable in our society. we have outcomes and what people want and an ability among us for people to be able to support families better than their future and how europe will expecting six and seven —year—olds have an important role to play in to do the care work and take time that as well. i think we need to off school. missing that vital playtime that you should be having at that age. i have just started have that big a discussion about politics in our country, how we take forward the aspirations from our communities. and just a brief word, working for the church where we we have heard a lot about the pressure is putting on mp5, it is support people who have been through lots of caring situations. i have met people who have been carers at a putting pressure on all of us. but you are in the centre of this storm. young age and their —— you can see what told does it take on you the impact down the line in terms of personally? obviously the long hours, the kind of scrutinising their experience of life. there is
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every piece of paper that comes up, every piece of paper that comes up, every deal, everything, so a lot of --it is reading. and then obviously trying their experience of life. there is ——it is really important that we ta ke ——it is really important that we to marry up what our constituents take responsibility of this as a society. prince william has been wa nt to marry up what our constituents want with every single vote that ta kes want with every single vote that takes place. so i sit and read the documentation, i do my own whipping, i hope it correlates with where my doing some work experience at m15 and m16. casino royal is the party is, thankfully it does, about how we progress this forward. you put a marginal seat in a general election, david, have yourvoice harder as an election, david, have yourvoice headline. i imagine this was harderas an mp? election, david, have yourvoice harder as an mp? ? have you voice photoshopped! this is definitely a harder? every day is different. when you go into parliament it radiates headline grabber. it is interesting this tension between colleagues. how seriously he is taking his job. natalie has fallen out. there is a trying to understand all the aspects difference of opinion that —— wrote nobody has fallen out. we are all democrats and we all have to respect the votes. but there are some people of security. working with international security and looking are taking to the next step. there at counterterrorism measures and cyber security. i think it is have not been fisticuffs or anything interesting to see how seriously he is taking this. do you think it was silly like that. that is far from
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it. but there have been good friends classic? i doubt he did the falling out over very little things. and it is, does have an effect, of photocopying. he ate in the canteen course it does. it is ongoing. it's and insisted on people calling him constant. it's the only thing we're talking about seemingly at this moment in time to bite it is that william. relentlessness. david moment in time to bite it is that rele ntlessness. david and moment in time to bite it is that relentlessness. david and rachel, many thanks. what is expected at the a proper experience in training. an moment is they will be a delay but industry that is increasingly important and increasingly technological. business following a they have to take that to the european union and get it signed visit the queen to hq and a real off. we will pulse finau and take a look at what the weather is doing. focus on the importance of the work susan has the details on what it that our security services are will look like for the boat race doing, particularly those who are that takes place later today in under pressure. prince william said he was moved, when he heard some of london we will look at the forecast injusta london we will look at the forecast injust a moment. london we will look at the forecast in just a moment. the forecast could make the races be delayed or even the agents talk about the fact that rescheduled. fingers crossed that is not what happens. we start off the they can't tell their families what they can't tell their families what they do and he stresses they face, that they have to bear alone. he day with a lot of cloud, great said we all owe them a great debt of weather for many of us. particularly eastern counties. here is a recent gratitude. this is how subtly the royal family can bring gratitude. this is how subtly the royalfamily can bring issues gratitude. this is how subtly the royal family can bring issues to the forefront and get us thinking about image from norfolk, notjust cloud things like that without being to but low cloud and mist and fog stop if you are taking to the roads over. beyond the james bond
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across the south—east we have had stereotypes and speaks and all of reports close to gas leak —— gatwick that, you don't stop to think about real people are actually, for the airport of fog. across is sake of our country, having to make lincolnshire as well. something to difficult decisions to operate under a lot of pressure. thank you. have in your mind. it can be quite nice to see you. thank you for dangerous with reduced visibility coming in. sally will be back later the best of any brightness is likely to look through some of the stories to be in the west, sheltered from inside the papers. we spoke about the boat race and the threat of the easterly breeze which will continue to feed most add to the lightning. susan has the details for us. it is cloudy out there. and that lightning could be disruptive later. north sea coast. it looks like we will importer showers across eastern absolutely. lightning is the only england. we could see the cloud thing that can stop the race. in our breaking upa england. we could see the cloud breaking up a bit more through the forecast later on today we have some second part of the day. if the sun comes out the shower could turn out punchy showers said to develop. as to be quitejuicy and perhaps have a we start off this morning it is mostly about the cloud. the skies hailand to be quitejuicy and perhaps have a hail and thunder. thunderstorms are the only thing that can take those are grey across a good proportion of the uk. not just boats off the water for the boat race in the afternoon. it looks like are grey across a good proportion of the uk. notjust grey with cloud, but with fog in some areas. if you it is 50-50 are taking to the roads bear that in race in the afternoon. it looks like it is 50—50 whether we see those showers or not. the timing will be mind, particularly the eastern critical. a significant chance of counties of england, the likes of there being rain around in the area, kent, parts of sussex, as we look further north into east anglia even parts of yorkshire we are getting whether they are thundery remains to reports of fog. here is the fairly
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be seen. how much warmth gets into the atmosphere and how much they get picked up. showers will drift across the midlands, into north wales through the evening, some will cloudy map. showers close to the of england, drizzle across the south of arrive into northern ireland by the scotla nd england, drizzle across the south of scotland and the north—east of end of the night. there could be england. what tends to happen is quite lively by the time they get here. a mild enough story overnight. that things will start to brighten across the southern half of the uk and then we start to introduce the lowe's 5—7. that follows on from a showers from the east. they start warm day to the south. we could see off fairly tamely but with some temperatures up to 17. monday, warmth in the atmosphere that we will get if the sun pops out they decent warmth around when we see the start to gather some momentum and sun. hopefully more sunshine on monday. certainly for scotland. the running up the thames estuary the east coast is struggling for a low. perfect place to run into the boat race. there is no guarantee we will showers possible across central parts of england and for wales. the see a show at the time of the re m na nts of parts of england and for wales. the remnants of a weather front. that is women's or‘s races, but there is the possibility there could be thundering and that is of the greatest concern. there is a look what has happened to introduce the showers today. it will pick them up ahead to a forecast for the area as on monday. the front coming together we go through the afternoon. showers pretty punchy across much of the to an organised brand of rain into south—east of england, east anglia, tuesday. then we could see some increasingly through the evening rather wet weather sitting across into the midlands. they start to southern areas. we are uncertain how fizzle out a little bit full but song for not well through the evening and heading into northern far south that front will sit across ireland overnight —— but song for. england and wales. don't be it could be thundering rain for
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surprised if you keep up—to—date with your forecast if it doesn't first thing on monday. a quiet night move further north in the next 24 overall. again, quite a lot of cloud hours. quite a cool day on tuesday. around. clear skies across scotland. highs 12—13 at best. through the for monday, some widespread sunshine following couple of days and a lot for scotland, away from the east of cloud around, a largely dry coast where the wind will bring in picture. temperature is nothing to write home about. 12—14 with an cloud and make things feel chilly. scotland, along with northern england, the midlands, some of our easterly breeze. next weekend, the end of the week ahead next weekend sunspots on monday. further south we we will introduce warmer air again. have line of the cloud, south—eastern northern ireland which fingers crossed the showers don't will bear some heavy showers. the turn out to be too fruity across the south—east of london this afternoon secret behind that is it is a little for both those boat races. fingers weather front. it is secret behind that is it is a little weatherfront. it is not secret behind that is it is a little weather front. it is not hanging crossed. make the most of the together to coherently at the moment but by tuesday it looks like it weather today. it is downhill from could become quite a player in the there. more from susan a little weather across the southern half of later. what to do if you are a dad the uk. some uncertainty as to how far north or south edward said. that position could move somewhat. if you and you need to change your baby's nappy but there are no changing facilities in the men's toilets. nappy but there are no changing have outdoor plants which estate is facilities in the men's toiletsm is an issue that went viral last worth keeping up with the forecast. it looks like a dose of heavy rain year when a father from florida posted a picture on instagram of him out of that across the southern half changing his baby on his lap. after of the uk throughout tuesday. it is cooler by then. 16—17 today. highs
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his own struggles, of 12 or 13 as we go into tuesday. for the rest of the week the tony espoti from cardiff is now calling on the welsh assembly to make sure all new and renovated temperatures are somewhat disappointing, with an easterly public buildings have unisex baby facilities. breeze, particularly chilly down the hejoins us now. east coast. however, it looks like we will start to pick up a southerly joanne and joseph are with us. there wind late in the week. that should put temperatures back on schedule for things feeling more springlike are 70 things we can talk about. as the week goes on. as promised, we tony, let us talk about how this will keep a close eye on the came about. ——so many things. i was forecast for the boat race for you. surprised that unisex baby changing facilities are not that common. you thank you. they could have the boat found they were. they are not even the pretty standard. the pretty race. hopefully they will get away with it. on bbc one. that weather standards that have been put together say that it doesn't even looked ‘s a bit miserable. but there need to be in a unisex toilet. which is nicer weather in the travel show. i found out about to weeks ago when i saw i found out about to weeks ago when i'm paul carter, i'm a journalist isawa and i have come here to tokyo i found out about to weeks ago when i saw a letter from jane hat to experience its culture, responding to my petition. so i was its sights and smells. like a lego cityscape, it doesn't look real. surprised by that. i have had 70 it's much bigger than i was expecting. struggles with joseph. surprised by that. i have had 70 struggles withjoseph. as you can see, he is quite regularly. —— wrote a lot more, for want
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of a better word, gold. so many struggles. it's all right! i have come as any other western tourist could come and do, joseph, who's that. it all kicked but i have also come here as a disabled person, off for me when i saw this article to experience all of those things through the eyes of someone who might have some difficulties getting over some of those on the bbc... go for a wonder if you problems, getting around. like. if you want to go with him. ifeel like i'm... ifeel like i'm done for the day already and i haven't even i've got two little ones, one of a got anywhere yet. similarage, i've got two little ones, one of a similar age, dad is i've got two little ones, one of a similarage, dad is the main carer, he isa similarage, dad is the main carer, he is a full—time dad. but he finds himself in tricky situations all the time. yeah. after reading dante's of the article in the bbc about dante's promotion and stuff, i went through a little twit around. i posted four tweets about the experiences i have had changing joseph when he was a bit younger. 0ne had changing joseph when he was a bit younger. one of which was on a bench on a seafront because the restau ra nt bench on a seafront because the
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restaurant would not let me use the toilet because it was in the ladies. 0ne toilet because it was in the ladies. one was only willing ben. i changed him on my lap as well, as i imagine many people have —— wheelie bin. it is unrealistic now to think it is only the mums that change. is unrealistic now to think it is only the mums that changem is unrealistic now to think it is only the mums that change. it puts pressure on mums. it always means the mum ‘s the one who has to do the changing, which is unfair, she says bitterly. we went for lunch to meet some ofjoe's friends. she is to live in london. we met up with her friends for lunch. i went to change but had to bring him back because the only change facilities were in the only change facilities were in the ladies. she had to interrupt her conversation and food... why is this still happening? you can see on some of the older buildings, ones that we re of the older buildings, ones that were built a long time ago, that was not in the process, but there are a lot of new buildings that don't take it into account. as i mentioned earlier, there is no legislation that says they have to be in a
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unisex area. so if that's the case, people will naturally default to either, to ladies lupus toilets, or disabled, if they are available. at least then you have got somewhere to go that is clean. if people don't think about it and they are still in the mindset that the mum does everything... it is also the m essa g es everything... it is also the messages descending to little boys and girls that mummies do nappies and girls that mummies do nappies and that is don't. what would you like to see in terms of legislation? what is idealfor like to see in terms of legislation? what is ideal for you? as part of the petition, i think, what is ideal for you? as part of the petition, ithink, i what is ideal for you? as part of the petition, i think, i waited it in sucha the petition, i think, i waited it in such a way that it would be new and renovated properties. ideally, the ideal would be family rooms. family rooms are areas where parents can go to where there is a big toilet and a little toilet for kids who are potty training, so i have that coming over you'll soon and i am worried about that. as well as a baby changing table. that is the ideal. i'm not unrealistic enough to
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realise that a lot of buildings don't have a spare room they can just build. if we can get to a point where there is either a disabled area that has them in, that would be great, if that is across the board. but even to the extent where there isa but even to the extent where there is a mobile table that you can put together that can be wheeled in and out of the toilets, then that solves the problem. and when you think about it in reality, it is about teaching kids that it is not all the job of the mum. i am as much of a pa rent job of the mum. i am as much of a parent as she is. and i like going out without her, because she spent so much time when she was on maternity leave with him. she bonded a lot more with him. and i did not get that opportunity because i was backin get that opportunity because i was back in work early. so i want to go out with him and spend time with him, but if he hurts himself he runs to her. it is also about building a bond, as you said. and that quality
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time that you want to spend with joseph that you can't do if you can't it is really good to see you. 0n can't it is really good to see you. on behalf of my family as well. thank you. joanna joseph are just outside. he is fine up this little trip. he has some good drawing skills going on this morning. tony, thank you. stay with us, headlines coming up.
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