this is business live from bbc news with maryam moshiri and ben thompson. coming out fighting. former nissan chair — carlos ghosn speaks out — comdemning the charges against him as a conspiracy. good morning, welcome to breakfast live from london, that's our top story with louise minchin and dan walker. on tuesday the 9th of april. 0ur headlines today. good morning, welcome to breakfast major changes to divorce laws with louise minchin and dan walker. in england and wales so couples can our headlines today. split faster and with less acrimony. major changes to divorce laws in england and wales so couples can split faster and with less acrimony. four days before the uk is due to leave the eu, the prime minister heads to berlin four days before the uk and paris to ask for a delay to brexit. is due to leave the eu, the prime minister heads to berlin and paris to ask for prices up at the pump. carlos ghosn — a delay to brexit. who's now back in jail stress in the workplace. the cost of petrol has risen for two delivers a video message — months in a row now. nearly 40% of uk businesses saying he's worried about the future i'll be finding out why it's of the world's biggest have seen an increase costing so much more. automotive alliance. also in the programme... in employees taking time off back in the top four. america proposes fresh sanctions because of the pressure of work. eden hazard scores twice as chelsea i'll be finding out why. beat west ham 2—0 to climb back in the top four. into the champions league places. on european wine and cheese — eden hazard scores twice as chelsea over airbus subsidies the us says beat west ham 2—0 to climb into the champions league places. just months before neil armstrong became the first man to land on the months before armstrong landed on moon, brian trubshaw landed this aircraft for the first flight of the

the moon, brian trump sure landed concorde inn britain and it all this aircraft, the first flight of happened 50 years ago. the concorde inn britain and it was 50 yea rs the concorde inn britain and it was 50 years ago today. he speaks in different languages how david beckham appears to speak in nine different languages how david beckham appears to speak for a new anti—malaria campaign. in nine different languages for a new anti—malaria campaign. good morning. yesterday parts of east anglia hit almost 20 degrees. good morning. yesterday we hit 19.6 0ur east anglia hit almost 20 degrees. our top temperature today is likely to be about 13, dry for most of us celsius in east anglia. much cooler today but bright for many of us with with sunshine at wet in the south. some rain in the south. more in 15 i'll have more in 15 minutes. it's tuesday 9th april. minutes. it's tuesday, 9th april. our top story. oh, new divorce laws proposed 0h, goodness! i'll start that again. for england and wales will allow what was it? good morning to you, it couples to split up faster and without blaming each other. is tuesday, 9th of april. our top story. under the current rules, new divorce laws proposed for england and wales will allow if people want to dissolve couples to split up faster their marriage quickly, and without blaming each they have to give a reason. critics say the system risks making other. divorces more acrimonious under the existing rules and tougher for children. people must give a reason clive coleman has the story. if they want to divorce quickly. but critics of the changes currently, when a marriage say a speedier process is irretrievably broken down, could "trivialise marriage". divorcing couples are forced clive coleman has the story.

currently, when a marriage to blame each other on the grounds is irretrievably broken down, divorcing couples are forced of adultery, desertion, or behaviour to blame each other on the grounds of adultery, desertion, or behaviour which is intolerable to live with, or prove they've been separated which is intolerable to live with, for a minimum of two years. or prove they've been separated for decades, campaigners have been for a minimum of two years. pressing the government to change for decades, campaigners have been the law because they argue that pressing the government to change when you're getting divorced, the law because they argue that you're being torn apart when you're getting divorced, emotionally and financially, you're being torn apart trying to sort out living emotionally and financially, arrangements for your children. trying to sort out living and so to throw fault and blame arrangements for your children. and so to throw fault and blame into the mix at that point is to make a bad situation into the mix at that point a whole lot worse. is to make a bad situation now the government a whole lot worse. has decided to act. following a consultation, now the government new legislation is to be introduced has decided to act. that will replace the need following a consultation, to provide evidence around new legislation is to be introduced fault or separation, that will replace the need with a requirement to provide to provide evidence around a statement of irretrievable fault or separation, breakdown, create an option with a requirement to provide for a joint application a statement of irretrievable for divorce while continuing breakdown, create an option to allow one party to apply, for a joint application and remove the ability of one spouse for divorce while continuing to contest a divorce. to allow one party to apply, and remove the ability of one spouse there will be a minimum six—month

to contest a divorce. period from petition to final divorce to allow couples time there will be a minimum six—month period from petition to final for reflection and turning back. divorce to allow couples time that blame element can really cause for reflection and turning back. incredible animosity that blame element can really cause between separating parents, incredible animosity and i think that's what can cause between separating parents, difficulty for the children, and i think that's what can cause but it also can cause difficulty difficulty for the children, for the couple themselves. but it also can cause difficulty so whatever we can do for the couple themselves. to reduce that is, i think, incredibly important. so whatever we can do the government says to reduce that is, i think, the new legislation will be introduced as soon incredibly important. the government says the new legislation will be introduced as soon as parliamentary time allows. as parliamentary time allows. we'll be talking tojustice secretary david gauke a little later we'll be talking tojustice on in the programme. secretary david gauke in a few minutes' time. the prime minister is preparing to travel to berlin and paris later the prime minister is preparing to travel to berlin and paris later today to seek support for a further today to seek support for a further delay to brexit. delay to brexit. last night, parliament passed last night, parliament a bill which aims to force theresa may to request a delay passed a bill which aims to force theresa may to request to brexit rather than leave a delay to brexit rather than leave the eu without a deal. however, the final decision on any the eu without a deal. extension lies with the eu.

let's find out what all this however, the final decision on any means with our political correspondent ben wright, extension lies with the eu. we will speak to our reporter adam fleming injust a moment who's in westminster for us. but first let's talk to our political correspondent you were telling us yesterday it is ben wright who's in westminster. a big week and today it is a big day ahead for theresa may, isn't it? good morning to you once again. we a big week and today it is a big day ahead for theresa may, isn't mm is. she's going to talk to the two will speak to adam in just a moment power of europe, angela merkel and but from the prime minister's point of view, a big 2a hours ahead. president macron in a quick dash to those capital cities ahead of a but from the prime minister's point of view, a big 24 hours ahead. good morning, dan. it really is because major summit tomorrow where they as we've been saying the default will discuss her request for a position is for britain to leave the further delay to brexit. she will eu at the end of friday evening ask them if we can delay untiljune without a deal and that is something the 30th and she will say she needs the prime minister and parliament are the prime minister and parliament a re pretty the 30th and she will say she needs the time so she can have another go the prime minister and parliament are pretty adamant shouldn't happen, the prime minister thinks that would at getting her three times defeated be an economic disaster for the uk, doesn't want it to happen so she withdrawal agreement through the needs to have an extension to the house of commons. she is going with a new strategy, she is now saying process , needs to have an extension to the process, she needs to delay brexit i'm talking to labour trying to get again and the only people that can ci’oss i'm talking to labour trying to get grant that our eu leaders so today cross party agreement, trying to she is trying to win over the two find the numbers, please give me some more time, don't chuck us out great power brokers of europe, of the eu without a deal on friday. that is the argument she will be angela merkel and president macron, ahead of the summit tomorrow where making. she will have to promise

that if britain stays in hungary they will decide to give theresa may when tried to disrupt proceedings or they will decide to give theresa may the extension she has asked for meddle with european budgets. we untiljune the the extension she has asked for until june the 30th the extension she has asked for untiljune the 30th and i think will be a good, well behaved member there are two strands to her state. and she is hoping this argument. she will say i'm trying to get my deal through parliament, i last—minute dash seals the deal know i failed three times already ahead of summit tomorrow. then, but now i'm talking to labour, thank you, we'll get more detail on trying to find cross—party agreement. she will also say a that throughout the morning as well. promise that if britain does stay in a man in his 20s has died after suffering "knife the eu for longer it won't be and gunshot wounds" in newham, east london. paramedics were called just disruptive, it'll play by the rules, after nine o'clock last night, it won't try to block budgets and but the man died at the scene. things like that. that is how she it comes after three teenagers were taken to hospital earlier will try to win over these two met in the day after being stabbed critically important leaders today. within minutes of each other in north—east london. thank you. let's go to adam fleming israeli voters go to the polls today who is in luxembourg. good morning, to choose a new government. give us a bit of insight, how is she the incumbent prime minister benjamin netanyahu is seeking a fourth consecutive term — likely to be received today? well, if he wins he is set to become israel's longest serving leader. what is happening right now is his right—wing party faces strong competition from a centrist alliance european affairs ministers are led by a former military chief, arriving for a meeting with michel benny gantz, and polls suggest barnea, the chief negotiator, so if you see anyone you recognise over my the two parties are closely tied. shoulder, tell me and i'll have a our correspondent word with them. they will set the yolande knell reports. groundwork for the summit tomorrow

where leaders will make that big violence and conflict are neverfar away in israel. decision ben was talking about about that's why elections here are fought granting aine extension. you'll find and won on security. no one here who wants the uk to leave on friday without a deal. it i could hear the voom, then boom, up went the explosive. is technically possible but robert wolf's family home was destroyed two weeks ago politically it is very unlikely. virtually everyone is in favour of a by a powerful rocket fired by palestinian militants in gaza. short extension to the brexit process. the processes is that nobody was killed but his baby extension up until the 22nd of may, granddaughter was among those hurt. the day before the european we are very lucky family. we are all alive, we are all here. parliament elections, or the 30th of june which is what theresa may wa nts. june which is what theresa may wants. when she goes to berlin, there could been seven graves up the road. shall find the german chancellor we need a leader who is brave enough to bring peace. angela merkel more relaxed about the uk staying on for longer. when she in a close campaign, goes to paris, she will find the waged with social media videos, french president being much more benjamin netanyahu argues his global sceptical. the truth is most people friendships protect israel. he is facing bribery think that process of talking to jeremy corbyn will take longer to charges, which he denies. bear fruit so the uk jeremy corbyn will take longer to bearfruit so the uk might jeremy corbyn will take longer to bear fruit so the uk might need to stay on for much longer, may be his main rival, benny gantz, is a former head of until the end of the year or next the israeli military, spring which is what the people are talking about. i didn't recognise

pledging clean up politics. anyone over your shoulder but you but when it comes to divisions may have done. adam fleming, thank with the palestinians, neither candidate is committed you very much. a man in his 20s has died to them having their own state. after suffering "knife in these israeli elections, and gunshot wounds" internationally approved ideas in newham, east london. about how to reach peace paramedics were called just after nine o'clock with the palestinians last night, but the man died at the scene. are being abandoned. it comes after three teenagers were taken to hospital earlier and, while that could win votes, in the day after being stabbed the danger is that it'll deepen within minutes of each other the tensions and mistrust and only in north—east london. israelis go to the polls today perpetuate what is already been in an election that could award a long and painful conflict. benjamin netanyahu a record fifth term as prime minister. this election could bring a change his right wing likud party faces of face rather than direction. strong competition from a centrist yolande knell, jerusalem. alliance led by a former military chief, benny gantz. polls suggest the two 13 prison officers had to be taken to hospital after being assaulted by teenagers are closely tied. at a young offenders institution in feltham, in west london. 13 prison officers had to be taken to hospital after being assaulted the officers were among by teenagers at a young offenders about 20 staff attacked institution in feltham, during an outbreak of violence in west london. at the weekend. prison officers have partly blamed the officers were among about 20 staff attacked during an outbreak increasing tensions at feltham on recent changes in the treatment of violence at the weekend. prison officers have partly blamed increasing tensions at feltham of inmates who misbehave. on recent changes in the treatment

courts are to be issued with the first detailed guidelines of inmates who misbehave. on sentencing criminals with mental health conditions and disorders. courts are to be issued under the proposals, with the first detailed guidelines judges and magistrates on sentencing criminals with mental would try to determine how health conditions and disorders. responsible individuals are for their crimes by asking questions. under the proposals, these would include judges and magistrates would try to determine how whether theirjudgment responsible individuals was affected by their condition, are for their crimes and if it might have been made worse by asking questions. by drinking or taking drugs. these would include whether theirjudgment these new guidelines give judges was affected by their condition, a framework for sentence, and if it might have been made worse starting with acknowledging straight away the defendant has by drinking or taking drugs. a mental health problem, david beckham has bagged himself and then deciding whether or not that reduces the seriousness a role in a film made by the director ridley scott's of the offence before production team, in which he appears going on to consider harm, to speak nine different languages. the impact on the victim, and then what the right a sentence is. and we hope that by passing sentence how did he do it? in a more structured way, the defendant, the public the former england captain is not and the victim will have more having an almighty career change, confidence in the openness but instead lending his support and transparency of the sentencing to a new campaign to tackle malaria. process. keith doyle has the details. the american actress he got by with some spanish playing felicity huffman is among 1a parents who have admitted being part for real madrid but was less of a university admissions scandal. successful mastering french while at paris st germain. it's been alleged she paid a consultant $15,000 —

that's £11,500 — in an attempt to get her daughter now, technology has made into a top us university. david beckham appear proficient in nine languages fora new campaign the case is thought to be film to fight malaria. the largest of it's kind the film, made by director ridley scott's team, uses artificial intelligence technology to have in american history. david beckham has bagged himself david beckham speak perfectly a role in a film made lip—synched the words of malaria by the director ridley scott's production team, in which he appears to speak nine different languages. survivors and doctors in languages including german, hindi, arabic and nigeria's yoruba. are you saying he can't? the former england captain is not every two minutes, having an almighty career change, a child dies from malaria. but instead lending his support to a new campaign to tackle malaria. i think that's really powerful. keith doyle has the details. it's a shocking statistic. it's great to be involved in something where the tech the former england captain is not side of our lives and our having an almighty career change, world get involved. he got by with some spanish playing you know, to be one voice for real madrid but was less of many different people. successful mastering french while at paris st germain. organisers of the malaria must die campaign now, technology has made want people to add their actual david beckham appear proficient in nine languages voices rather than their signatures fora new campaign to what they say is the world's film to fight malaria. first voice petition. the film, made by director they hope this unique, ridley scott's team, uses artificial

multilingual film will help intelligence technology to have influence world leaders to fulfil a commitment david beckham speak perfectly to halve malaria by 2023. lip—synched the words of malaria keith doyle, bbc news. survivors and doctors in languages including german, hindi, arabic and nigeria's yoruba. that is clever, isn't it? amazing what you can do these days. now we every two minutes, need to prepare you if you are a child dies from malaria. i think that's really powerful. anti—snake. need to prepare you if you are anti-snake. snake phobic or anything like that, you might want to look it's a shocking statistic. away for a of moments. it's great to be involved in something where the tech here is a group of snake hunters side of our lives and our with the largest python ever found world get involved. in the swamps of the florida everglades. you know, to be one voice the pregnant burmese python is 5.2 of many different people. 0rganisers of the malaria metres long and weighs 140lb, must die campaign want people to add their actual that's only slightly heavier voices rather than their signatures than the average weight of a human adult. to what they say is the world's first voice petition. they hope this unique, that is magnificent! what a multilingual film will help influence world leaders to fulfil a commitment creature. look at the length of to halve malaria by 2023. keith doyle, bbc news. that! it is 7:10am, apologies but we clever, isn't it? very clever and did give you a warning.”

that! it is 7:10am, apologies but we did give you a warning. i really don't like snakes! let's get more on for a great cause as well. sally, our top story. good morning. you've gotta great the government's bringing in new rules which will allow goal. shall wejust crack couples to divorce good morning. you've gotta great goal. shall we just crack on and see without one partner blaming the other for the break—up. it? justice secretary david gauke is in just watch this! i've caught up with westminster for us this morning. thank you very much for your time on the programme today. first time in 50 yea rs the programme today. first time in 50 years the divorce laws have been changed. i want to talk to about line of duty because of this! she various aspects of of this this morning but why has it taken so long? we've spoken to many lawyers asking for changes and it has taken watched it, but i told her she might have to pause it to go back and asking for changes and it has taken a long time. that is a fair point. we were close to making these watch this certain bit. there are changes 20 years ago so i do think lots of people out there who have they are overdue. but we have looked done plot summaries so it's ok. that's cheating, i can't do that! do at this situation, what we see at the moment is the current divorce laws create a more acrimonious i need to start at series one? when ami process for divorcing couples. and i need to start at series one? when am i going to do this? you need to it is right we make these reforms. make it a priority! you know! as you say, there has been a long am i going to do this? you need to make it a priority! you know i will watch the whole thing by sunday. argument about this and a lot of

anyway dull to make good morning people have been saying we need to everyone. make these changes, and i think it eden hazard scored twice as chelsea beat west ham 2—0 is overdue. it is right we make in the premier league. amongst rumours that he is set these changes now. that is criticism to leave for real madrid in the summer he glided past five on one side. from the other side, an men for his first. the result moves chelsea up accusation you've given up on to third place in the table. marriage. and i suppose when you raheem sterling says players should not walk off the pitch look through these changes, there is nothing in there to encourage people if there is racist abuse from the stands. speaking ahead of manchester city's quarter final with tottenham tonight to resolve their differences.” he said it would let them win. don't accept the criticism. 0ne thing we are doing is putting in a minimum time now between petition really interesting quotes from him and the final decree, the final coming up later in the programme. point of divorce, which will be six kim little scored the only goal of the game as scotland's women beat months under these proposals, whereas at the moment it is possible brazil 1—0 in a friendly in spain. england play a friendly to get through that more quickly. against spain tonight. former england rugby union player the reason why as we want to ensure christian wade is a step closer to playing american football there is proper time for reflection. in the nfl afterjoining the buffalo bills. wade quit premiership club wasps but, frankly, we won't keep in october to join the nfl's international pathway programme. marriages together by having a divorce process thatjust makes it more acrimonious, tries to apportion we've even gone a bit american with

blame in such a way that the couple oui’ we've even gone a bit american with are likely to have a weaker, poorer our writing. "wait quit rugby". why relationship subsequently than they would otherwise do. and particularly don't you write it yourself, hey? when children are involved. it is 0uch! i'll remind you of that important that although a married couple may become divorced, the comment. i rewrote it in my head on there. better the relationship between that x married couple can be, the better. don't worry, i will remind dan of i think we are getting the balance that. nice frosty start to the programme. . . right here. and that the current that. nice frosty start to the programme... no frost in my programme! process of apportioning blame does nothing to keep marriages together this is what it was like in norfolk but does mean that when marriages yesterday in norwich. the top break apart, the relationship is perhaps not all that it might be.” temperature was 19.6 celsius, we've read in the press release these rounded it up to 20 which was in changes will take place "as sandton down and, just in suffolk, so sandton down and, just in suffolk, so that was a pretty healthy parliamentary time allows". so you've explained why these changes temperature, nothing like that should take place and, yet, how today. you can see for the next few likely is it the changes will days the blue hues return to the map actually come into being because the indicating it's going to turn tory pa rty‘s currently colder. why? because there's high actually come into being because the tory party's currently paralysed by brexit which is why it says as pressure anchored over scandinavia, parliamentary time allows. do you

and coming around it is a cold, think it won't happen? i'm optimistic we will be able to do easterly wind which sets us up for the next few days. sunny spells, that, we will be entering into a new however with a lot of dry weather parliamentary year very shortly. and around with some night—time frosts to watch out for. this morning we i hope we will be able to make progress with this legislation as quickly as possible. obviously we have some rain around extending from kent all the way through the midlands into wales, then we've got need to get the particular legislation drafted and signed off some showers across cornwall, some of those getting into the channel and agreed but i'm hopeful we will islands as well going through the be able to move fairly swiftly on morning. later, a small risk they this and i think there is could turn thundery but if you're travelling in the rush hour, you can cross— party this and i think there is cross—party support for these reforms. i think there will be see where we have all the showers, support in the house of commons some of them heavy and north of that forward so i hope we will be able to move forward very quickly. we taught this morning about the fact the drier, brighter with variable amount of cloud and sunny skies but always prime ministers meeting angela merkel and president macron today, cooler in that easterly breeze along what do you hope will be achieved by the north sea coastline. that holds these talks today? as you know, the true through to today. our weather prime minister has sought an extension to the 30th ofjune, in front fairly slowly moves a little bit further south. it should terms of our european union membership. we want to leave the brighten up in the midlands and european union as quickly as we can. across parts of wales, and west is best in terms of temperatures. in fact, had the government

succeeded with its own proposals we temperatures lower if you're exposed would have left by now. but we are to the breeze on the coast. through going to need a little bit more this evening and overnight, the time. there is the european council weather front continues its jaunt towards the south of england and meeting on wednesday, where i hope south wales. behind its clear skies we can get the necessary extension with mist and fog forming across we can get the necessary extension we need but the government does want to leave as quickly as we can in a parts of scotland. look at the smooth and orderly way. that is blues, the northern half of the country will see some patchy frost going on in various parts of europe so country will see some patchy frost so if you're travelling first thing today. and then the meetings with in the morning bear that in mind. labour that took place last week and through wednesday into thursday, we say goodbye to our weather front as continuing this week, has anything it clears off into the near been achieved by those meetings? it continent, high pressure ensconced across scandinavia, everything seems. . . been achieved by those meetings? it seems... has anything positive come moving around it in a clockwise out of them with the labour party?” direction so the breeze is coming in am nota out of them with the labour party?” am not a party to those negotiations from the east. 0n but i've spoken to some of those who have participated and they've said direction so the breeze is coming in from the east. on wednesday, the weather front takes its rain across these meetings have been the weather channel —— english constructive, they've been positive, there are some areas of common channel. behind it, variable amounts ground that have been identified, of cloud, a lot of dry weather and and, clearly, there are some areas where there are disagreements. both feeling nippy across the coastline, temperatures may be even lower than sides, i think, that and in the west something where there are disagreements. both sides, ithink, are where there are disagreements. both sides, i think, are working where there are disagreements. both sides, ithink, are working in where there are disagreements. both sides, i think, are working in a

positive manner to find a way in milder but nothing like we saw which we can agree on a way forward. yesterday! at the moment, we are somewhat thank you very much, we will see you trapped in that parliament doesn't wa nt to trapped in that parliament doesn't want to leave without a deal for later. carol never makes this area, perfectly understandable reasons but we can't agree on what the deal more on that in a moment. let's show should be. and i think in those you the front pages this morning, we circumstances it is necessary to will start with the mail. work across parliament, to have discussions with the labour party, the paper says critics fear a rise to see if there is some common in "divorce on demand" ground that we can find. those after the biggest reform in 50 years to bring in no—fault conversations are carrying on today. splits. the metro says the new and i think that is what the country proposed system will also mean husbands or wives, would expect us to do. in terms of who want to contest a divorce, finding a compromise, what would be will have less power. the picture is of david beckham, a personal view on some sort of star of a new campaign film to fight customs union, to find some middle malaria. ground with the labour party to move forward ? ground with the labour party to move forward? i will not give a running the mirror says police are investigating five men living in the uk, commentary. there is a common ground who are suspected of committing atrocities during in terms of with our trading relationship with the eu we don't the rwandan genocide. wa nt to relationship with the eu we don't want to have tariffs, we don't want the times to have quotas or rules of origin takes a look at the latest brexit news. the picture is of germany's angela merkel who wants to set out tough requirements. both parties agree

conditions for any brexit extension with that. that is an area where in her talks with theresa there is common ground. but there and trending on bbc news online are differences between the parties this morning, reaction to last night's finale and there are questions as to whether we can find a way forward to of the sitcom fleabag, resolve those differences. as i say which some critics are calling i won't give a running commentary on it but i think it is the "perfect" and "a masterpiece". we will be talking about it later, responsibility on everybody to try to find a way of resolving this we will give you massive spoiler alerts, hopefully there is a big issue. and, ideally, of resolving it klaxon to warn everybody. steph has as quickly as possible. david gauke, seen klaxon to warn everybody. steph has seen the end of it. i have seen the good to talk to you, thank you very end of it, actually. i saw it much. god, that's so embarrassing. yesterday afternoon, it was online before it was on telly, a lot of how have i done that? music plays. people didn't realise that. what am i doing with my life? you've got a life. what have you got there? an i'm really, properly embarrassed! interesting debate at waterstones, it's still going! how have i done the book—sellers, and the workers, one of the workers brought about a petition to say they should be paid that? i am so sorry! i don't know more for their work. they are calling for the real living wage. what i did. i apologise profusely. let's show you a pretty picture of

they are paid the minimum wage but not the living wage. 2500 writers glasgow. god, you are embarrassed! we were saying earlier this is the have supported this. they are going clyde arc, but thank you to the many to meet with the chief executive of glaswegians who contacted this, the waterstones to try to petition for squinty bridges what they call it. this. what is interesting is when you hear some of the personal the local council are not happy stories. 0ne you hear some of the personal stories. one of the people who works about it, they'd like us to call it at the deansgate branch in manchester, says she's never been the clyde arc. it looks gorgeous compensated for the time when she this morning, look at that. back in the studio. louise, still a little has been organising store events and bit embarrassed by the fact she sat reading widely, making sure she on her phone and played her own pod knows what she is talking about for cast. don't even say it! carol, good the customers. lots of book stores do lots of great events, notjust morning. waterstones but others as well. back good morning, everyone! this is a page of the mirror, they have this, picture sent in by one of our weather watchers this morning, a pep guardiola, i want to win the lovely sunrise. we have a beautiful sunrise not only in scotland but everywhere. the north sea coastline quin because you know manchester in the next few days in particular will feel cold with the easterly city are going for four titles. wind, you can see the blue hue they've already won the community moving across most of the uk. that shield. he says in spain the super

cup counts and he is counting it. tells us a nice story because it is turning colder, largely down to that i've got some golf. you're going to easterly breeze but they will be love this. masters this week. i want sunny spells, it'll be dry for most of us with overnight frosts to watch out for as well. first thing this to talk about donald trump. cheating morning, some rain across wales, trump, a new golf book about donald through shropshire, midlands into kent. we have a band of showers trump, a new golf book about donald trump and it sounds funny. it is across the isles of scilly and called commander in cheat. is by a cornwall. those showers will be on and off through the day, later there is the low risk in cornwall they may very good sports writer in the us well be thundery, extending into the which explains donald trump, who channel islands. in between, a drier claims to have a handicap of two, slot, then we run into those showery which makes him better thanjack outbreaks. pushing north across nicklaus, he claims to have won ten north wales, northern england, northern ireland and scotland, a brighter start but worth noting if major titles. what? there is a big you are standing outside for any length of time, it'll feel cold, particularly along the north sea coastline. through the day, the claim that he won a tournament in a clu b claim that he won a tournament in a club that wasn't even open when he says he won it. yes, when he's been showers moved south, and yesterday although we reached 19.6 in suffolk,

economical with the truth. and kicking the ball down the fairway. today's top temperature anywhere in the uk at best will be 13. heading is that what is referred to as a leather wedge? it accuses him of all through the evening and overnight, sorts of stuff. i'll mention the the weather front continues to bring weather story. just to be clear, you the weather front continues to bring the rain further south. behind it, and are clearer skies, a cold night are saying she doesn't do this. with patching mist and fog forming across the north of the country but apparently, people in cornwall are you can see from the blue hues where concerned that some of the bbc we are looking at also some patchy weather presenter is, i'm not saying they do this, stand in front of frost. as we head from wednesday cornwall and the isles of scilly too into thursday, our weather front much when they're doing the weather. continues to move away from the standing right in front of them south, allowing high pressure over doesn't help at all, according to scandinavia to really exert its the boss of visit cornwall, he is influence across the uk. that unique to stress cornwall is unique translated means that on wednesday we lose the rain quite quickly. it climate. it can make a big pushes into the english channel and difference to tourism, the weather, across the channel islands before and they've had a meeting about it, moving into the near continent. behind it, a lot of dry weather, a visit cornwall and the bbc. really? lot of sunshine, at times some cloud lapping onshore from the north sea w1a? visit cornwall and the bbc. really? wia? you've got to bend over and, as always, it'll feel cold. cornwall, probably. carol doesn't.

move inland into the sunshine, with carol sidles around. the weather in highs of 10—13. cornwall is very important. very quickly, how many eggs do you think we throw away before their best before date? 720 million! no eggs at stop carol probably doesn't have her my house get thrown away. they can phone on the set. do you think we will have a ban? the state of panic! go two days beyond the use by date. you were so panicked! rather than and safely eaten. i don't ever throw just turn the volume down, you just them away. it can be eaten in two walked off! i can't handle this! it days past their best before date as was out of control! the phone is going to be banned now, mine is long as the yolk and white are not anyway. it's arguably the most famous passengerjet ever built, and 50 years ago today concorde took solid. too much pressure, then. yes, off for it's first british test flight. but 720 million eggs. we talk about passengers didn't get to fly until 1976 when the jet food waste a lot, that as a whole officially entered service, flying at twice the speed of sound. lot of eggs. ijust john maguire is in yeovilton food waste a lot, that as a whole lot of eggs. i just wanted food waste a lot, that as a whole lot of eggs. ijust wanted to get that in. we are off to have eggs for in somerset with that original british concorde now. breakfast now. see you both later, he is in the cockpit! good morning, thank you very much. john. it's arguably the most famous good morning! the engines are not passengerjet ever built, and 50 years ago today concorde took switched on otherwise we'd be in all

off for it's first british test flight. sorts of trouble. we are at the passengers didn't get to fly fleet air arm museum in yeovilton in until 1976 when the jet officially entered service, flying at twice the speed of sound. somerset, this is where the famous john maguire is in yeovilton in somerset with that original concorde test pilot, brian trubshaw, british concorde now. would have sat for the first test flight. would have sat for the first test flight. they were not up in the air for very long, only 22 minutes, and look at it, it is a magnificent it wasn't until the later in the year they went supersonic but when aircraft! you come onto the aircraft, the very it really is, and fans of concorde first british test aircraft the will notice ever so slightly first british test aircraft the different to what we're used to sing first thing strikes you, it is tiny with the aircraft that later went and sad. the second thing, it is into passenger service. have a little sneak inside the cockpit, stripped out, no so david frost or brian tru bshaw, the little sneak inside the cockpit, brian trubshaw, the famous test pilot, would have sat in the joan collins. this is the equipment to monitor what was going on in the left—hand seat, the flight was only flood. good morning to you, one of 22 minutes long so quite a brief the flight engineers from the 70s, flight. 22 minutes long so quite a brief flight. when you go inside, if you've ever been on board, you'll that made all of this possible. what know it is bizarrely small, it is was she like to work on? wonderful. tiny! but the big difference with this one, and this is 002, the one it was so modern when we worked on that was built in britain at the same time as the other aircraft are it, you couldn't believe it. you had 001 is being built in france is to do recordings, checks this,

there is no seats, all stripped out with all the high—tech of the time, checks that, temperature, vibrations, instruments. all sorts engineering equipment. i want to of things were thrown at us to prove show you this one thing that is absolutely fascinating, all of these pipes that run along the length of this aircraft was fit to fly. the the few sledge have loops in them, civil aviation authority. this scarf the few sledge have loops in them, the idea of the loops being that has the names of some of the when the plane travelled at collea g u es has the names of some of the colleagues and other engineers? yes, supersonic speed and the fusillade who flew this aeroplane, the caa, expanded, that would be the flexibility, the gift within the pipes to enable them to carry on rolls—royce. who flew this aeroplane, the caa, rolls- royce. even who flew this aeroplane, the caa, rolls-royce. even your notebook there with some of the things you working, obviously, when concord had to do. do you have any idea or expanded as it flew at mac too and did you have any idea as a younger even faster than that. this first man that you are working on an aircraft we would be here 50 years flight, even faster than that. this first flight, first british flight, took later celebrating? not at all, no place 50 years ago. way. i never thought i'd be here 50 this was the moment, the 9th of yea rs way. i never thought i'd be here 50 years later, standing on this prototype again. this is my fourth april, 1969, that concord made its visit and it won't be the last. how first british test flight. it was a does it feel to come back? relatively hop from fulton airfield emotional. that is why i have my where she was built on the outskirts of bristol to raf fairford in handkerchief in my hand. lovely. let's have a quick look and remind

gloucestershire. this was 002. as ourselves of what that first test the project was an anglo—french flight ourselves of what that first test adventure the very first flight of flight was like. this was the moment the 9th of april 001, built in toulouse, had been made a few weeks earlier. from 1969 that concorde made its first concept to reality engineers had british test flight. it was a spent the past 15 years getting relatively short hop from the airfield where she was built on the concord ready for these guys. outskirts of bristol to raf incident free apart from the fact that test pilot brian trubshaw had fairfield inn gloucestershire. this to co m plete was 002. as the project was an that test pilot brian trubshaw had to complete the first landing by site after a problem with anglo—french venture, the very first flight, 001, instruments, his first interview anglo—french venture, the very first flight, 001, built in toulouse, had been made earlier. from concept to post flight personified his stoicism. very pleased we got it reality, engineers had spent the here, we had a splendid flight. the past 15 years getting concorde ready for these guys. incident free apart crew had never been in a concorde from the fact it has pilot brian before, i was the only one who had trubshaw had from the fact it has pilot brian tru bshaw had to from the fact it has pilot brian trubshaw had to complete her first been. i think we are quite buffeted. landing by site after a problem with the instruments. and his subsequent it took seven years before the interview personified british aircraft entered commercial service stoicism. very pleased i got it in1976, aircraft entered commercial service in 1976, flying for almost four here, a splendid flight. i think all decades before her engines fell silent for the last time. a the crew liked it. they'd never been

ina the crew liked it. they'd never been in a concorde before. i was the only one who had been. and i think we are controversial yet inspirational and unique chapter in the history of all pretty backed, to be frank. aviation. one who had been. and i think we are all pretty backed, to be frankm 0ne one of those people responsible for then took seven years before the writing that history, philip kearns, aircraft entered commercial service one of the original concord in1976, aircraft entered commercial service in 1976, flying for almost four engineers, delighted to see you here this morning. i wish you could have decades before her rolls—royce made it a bit bigger! tell us about 0lympus engines fell silent for the your memories of that first flight last time. a controversial yet 50 yea rs your memories of that first flight 50 years ago. we were all waiting inspirational and unique chapter in with bated breath for the first few days of the engine runs on the history of aviation. everything, and we were hoping to get taxi trials in on the day that standing underneath those famous it actually flew. although i was on delta wings, those roman numerals night shift, we got the aircraft we re delta wings, those roman numerals were used so that chase aircraft ready for the flight and i managed would photograph concorde and do all to see it flying over a hill when i their measurements, so these were was walking with my wife you didn't preagreed, predestined measurements. let's meet dick hughes, another concorde engineer. show us this know was going to fly in that fabulous photo you've got. this is a particular day? we thought it was close but we didn't know for sure, photo, let's go full—screen, taken no. what is interesting as there was in 1974 photo, let's go full—screen, taken in1974 in photo, let's go full—screen, taken in 1974 in north africa, three of a problem, were trying to open a the concorde engineers we've been talking to this morning. that is you

window in the cockpit, and you stepped in, you knew what to do. with the marvellous long hair, third does it bring all those memories from the left, then we have dug in flooding back? so many memories, the tie, the very clean white yes. the aircraft itself was a overalls. and phil, just on the end, quality product and we loved working second from the end on the right. on it. and the times that we did we've come below the aircraft because this was very much your area certain things, one little things of responsibility, wasn't it? yes, went wrong, we were always ready to fix them very quickly if possible. in north africa we were certifying went wrong, we were always ready to fix them very quickly if possiblelj bet fix them very quickly if possible.” the engines. and my mainjob was bet you were. thank you very much, looking after the intakes, once absolutely extraordinary. we will they'd done their trials each day, ta ke absolutely extraordinary. we will take you back outside the aircraft now, as we go up they'd done their trials each day, they were looking for my new temperature changes in the take you back outside the aircraft now, as we go up towards the cockpit, and back out so you can see one of the things i was saying atmosphere back to 60,000 feet and when they found one the engines earlier that you might notice, look would surge, which meant that the all the way down to the end and to engines would backfire and the smoke the delta wing. you can see on the would end up going past the cockpit. end of the delta wing, it has a inside the aircraft? no, outside the little bit of curvature. the production models were flat. so it aircraft. that made from that engine looks a little bit different, and we would go past the cockpit, which is have markings on the wings as well. quite a long way, especially when david, good morning, you are the you're flying forward at mac too. it curator of the museum, this is a used to do quite a lot of damage to star attraction and has been here

since before concorde commercial the intakes which i had to check each time and make sure everything flights began. absolutely. 1976 was was serviceable ready for its next fight. fortunately, we certify the 1002 arrived at our museum at the inta kes fight. fortunately, we certify the intakes and engines with the caa, end of the test flying museum, just which was one step further forward into getting it into service. happy days? very happy although we didn't when commercial flights began. end of the test flying museum, just when commercialflights began. she belongs ultimately to the science think so at the time, we were doing museum rather than our museum but we ourjob and working. thanks very ca re museum rather than our museum but we much, lovely to talk to you and care for her, and she had to go to a great stories from back in the day. museum where there was a runaway think of the cutting edge large enough for her to come in and technology. this is the same stuff the americans were doing on the a museum large enough to sustain other side of the atlantic to enable her. good stuff. you can see the apollo moon landings but it was concorde 002 at any time. lots more us, the brits and the french, that throughout the morning but it has reduced the width of the atlantic to a lwa ys throughout the morning but it has always been a huge favourite with us just over three hours. brits, concorde, just wonderful to back to you. it is an amazing see it. slight idiosyncratic aircraft, thank you, john, we will differences to the production be back to you later. is your phone models. we will tell you about them all this morning. absolutely band? my phone is on a lifetime bat fascinating you are inside there. it is kind of claustrophobic, actually, from the set. you are right to do john, but we will talk to you more so, you can't play your own music.

about that. i wonder if you'd be i'm going to have to work on you to able to stand up in there. i'd have no chance. it isn't fair. it doesn't have yours banned but you've never done anything so bad as he had. apart from doctor matt i mention fly anymore. time now to get the news, syria in the news and siri came on. travel and weather where you are. 0ther syria in the news and siri came on. other than that it's been very good morning from bbc london news, smooth. i'm alice salfield. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. the man found guilty of killing a woman in a speedboat crash good morning from bbc london news, on the thames is due back in the country tomorrow. i'm alice salfield. charlotte brown died after falling from the boat while on a date in december 2015. the daughter of a london woman who was arrested in dubai for calling someone a "horse" on facebook has pleaded jack shepherd handed for her release. himself in to authorities in georgia afterfleeing his manslaughter trial. 14—year—old paris says she hasn't he was found guilty in his seen her mother laleh shahravesh absence and sentenced in more than three weeks. to six years in prison. the 55—year old was arrested three high—rise tower blocks at dubai airport for making in reading will have sprinkler the comments about her systems retrofitted. ex—husband's new wife. she faces two years in prison the council isn't legally required for breaking the country's to install them but made strict cybercrime laws. three high—rise tower blocks the decision after being advised in reading will have sprinkler to by an independent fire inspector who checked the flats systems retrofitted.

after the grenfell tragedy. the council isn't legally required it is a good idea. to install them but made they have to make people safe. the decision after being advised yeah, we do worry about it. to by an independent fire inspector if we've got that sprinkler, who checked the flats it can help in some way. i think it's a good idea. after the grenfell tragedy. it's important in case it is a good idea. there is a fire break—out. they have to make people safe. i'm very happy about the idea — yeah, we do worry about it. it definitely increases the safety if we've got that sprinkler, of the place i'm living in. it can help in some way. new luxury steam rail services i think it's a good idea. will be running from london waterloo this summer. it's important in case there is a fire break—out. the royal windsor steam express, i'm very happy about the idea — it definitely increases the safety seen here, will leave london three times a week. of the place i'm living in. this is the first time in history new luxury steam rail services a regular steam service has operated will be running from between waterloo and royal windsor. london waterloo this summer. the royal windsor steam express — now a look at the travel. seen here — will leave london three times a week. first a look at public transport. this is the first time in history all good on the tubes, a regular steam service has operated except for the 0verground where there's no service between waterloo and royal windsor. hackney downs to chingford, and severe delays liverpool street now a look at the travel. to enfield town and cheshunt. 0n the tubes there are minor delays southern has fewer trains running in to london bridge — on the piccadilly line. one of the platforms is still closed and the 0verground has no service after a train caught hackney downs to chingford, fire yesterday morning. with severe delays liverpool street

problems on the roads if you're off to gatwick. to enfield town and cheshunt. you can see the m23 has southern has fewer trains running a lane closed heading in to london bridge — one of the platforms is still closed from the m25 to the airport — that's after a car after a train caught fire yesterday morning. caught fire earlier. in central london, there's a lane closed on piccadilly. in central london, there's a lane it's slow from hyde closed on piccadilly. park corner at times. you can see it's slow and on greenwich church street, from hyde park corner at times. one lane is closed for emergency electricity work at creek road. the m23 is busy south from the m25 now the weather with lucy martin. down to gatwick after a car caught fire earlier, hello, good morning. but all lanes are now open. it's another grey start to the day today. and on greenwich church street, plenty of low cloud, some mist one lane is closed for emergency electricity work at creek road. and murk around first thing. got further showery outbreaks now the weather with lucy martin. of rain to come today, as well, as that weather front hello, good morning. it's another grey start slips its way gradually south. to the day today. plenty of low cloud, some mist so here's how it looks this morning. plenty of cloud around, and murk around first thing. some showery outbreaks of rain got further showery outbreaks gradually pushing south—west of rain to come today, as well, through the day. as that weather front i think perhaps becoming a little slips its way gradually south. bit drier the further north you are into the late afternoon. so here's how it looks this morning. plenty of cloud around, the temperatures at a maximum some showery outbreaks of rain of around 13 celsius gradually pushing south—west with an east—north—easterly breeze. through the day. through this evening and overnight, i think perhaps becoming a little we'll see the skies clear, bit drier the further north

it will become dry. you are into the late afternoon. and with some clear spells it will the temperatures at a maximum allow the temperatures to fall away, of around 13 celsius so we're looking at an overnight low with an east—north—easterly breeze. of around three to five celsius through this evening and overnight, with a north—easterly breeze. we'll see the skies clear, tomorrow, then, is an it will become dry. improvement on today. and with some clear spells it will there'll be a good deal of dry weather around allow the temperatures to fall away, and some spells of sunshine. so we're looking at an overnight low the temperatures, however, of around three to five celsius are on the way down as we move through the next few days with a north—easterly breeze. and towards the weekend. tomorrow, then, is an bye— bye. improvement on today. there'll be a good deal i'm back with the latest of dry weather around from the bbc london and some spells of sunshine. newsroom in half an hour. the temperatures, however, are on the way down as we move now, though, it's back to dan and louise. through the next few days see you soon. and towards the weekend. bye— bye. i'm back with the latest in half an hour. plenty more on our website. hello, this is breakfast now though here's louise and dan. see you soon. with louise minchin and dan walker. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning... couples in england and wales wanting hello, this is breakfast to end their marriage will no longer with louise minchin and dan walker. have to play the blame game as 50—year—old divorce let's get you right up to date with laws are overhauled. we'll hear from a family lawyer. the latest news just after 7:30am. fans described being left in tears the law is being changed

in england and wales to allow couples who want to divorce to go their separate ways last night as fleabag waved goodbye without having to blame each other for the breakdown. under the existing rules people must give a reason if they want to divorce quickly. but critics of the changes and i don't want to say anything in say a speedier process could trivialise marriage. justice secretary david gauke says new legislation will be introduced case people get upset. no spoilers. as soon as there's enough also this morning... he's an actor in huge time in parliament. hollywood blockbusters like hunger games and harry potter, but, frankly, we are not going to but now tobyjones has keep marriages together by having a turned his hand to writing for tv and will be here to tell us about his new comedy where he plays a coach driver who finds divorce process thatjust makes it more acrimonious, tries to apportion a body on bognor beach. blame in such a way that the couple are likely to have a weaker, poorer good morning. a summary of today's main stories from the bbc. relationships subsequently than they would otherwise do. the law is being changed in england and wales to allow the prime minister is preparing couples who want to divorce to travel to berlin and paris later to go their separate ways today to seek support for a further without having to blame each delay to brexit. other for the breakdown. last night parliament passed a bill under the existing rules people must give a reason which aims to force theresa may if they want to divorce quickly. to request a delay rather than leave the eu without a deal. but critics of the changes say a speedier process however, the final decision could trivialise marriage. on any extension lies justice secretary david gauke says with the european leaders. new legislation will be introduced government and labour officials as soon as there's enough will continue cross—party talks time in parliament. today as they try to break

the prime minister is preparing to travel to berlin and paris later today to seek the brexit deadlock. support for a further delay to brexit. last night parliament passed a man in his 20s has a bill which aims to force died after suffering theresa may to request a delay knife and gunshot wounds rather than leave in newham, east london. the eu without a deal. paramedics were called just however, the final decision after 9 o'clock last night, on any extension lies but the man died at the scene. with the european leaders. government and labour officials it comes after three teenagers will continue cross—party talks were taken to hospital earlier today as they try to break in the day after being stabbed within minutes of each other the brexit deadlock. in north—east london. a man in his 20s has died the un secretary general, antonio guterres, has appealed after suffering knife for an immediate stop and gunshot wounds in to fighting in libya. newham, east london. paramedics thousands of civilians have were called just after 9 o'clock fled their homes since fighting last night, but the man died broke out between forces at the scene. of the internationally recognised government and troops loyal it comes after three teenagers to a general from the east were taken to hospital earlier in the day after being stabbed of the country. within minutes of each other in north—east london. yesterday an air strike closed the only functioning airport in the capital, the un secretary general, tripoli. antonio guterres, has appealed for an immediate stop courts are to be issued to fighting in libya. with the first detailed guidelines thousands of civilians have on sentencing criminals with mental fled their homes since fighting broke out between forces health conditions and disorders. of the internationally recognised government and troops loyal under the proposals, judges and magistrates would try to determine how to a general from the east responsible individuals of the country. are for their crimes yesterday an air strike closed the only functioning airport in the capital, by asking questions.

tripoli. these would include whether their judgement was affected by their condition, and if it might have been made worse 13 prison officers had to be taken to hospital by drinking or taking drugs. after being assaulted by teenagers at a young offenders institution in feltham, in west london. the american actress felicity huffman is among 14 parents the officers were among who have admitted being part about 20 staff attacked of a university admissions scandal. during an outbreak of violence at the weekend. it's been alleged she paid prison officers have partly blamed increasing tensions at feltham a consultant $15,000 — on recent changes in the treatment that's £11,500 — in an attempt to get her daughter into a top us university. of inmates who misbehave. the case is thought to be the largest of it's kind in american history. the american actress felicity huffman is among 1a parents who have admitted being part we will be talking flea bag shortly. of a university admissions scandal. it's been alleged she paid a consultant $15,000 — that's £11,500 — in an attempt an early warning. . we are not to get her daughter into a top us university. the case is thought to be the largest of it's kind in american history. giving much away about fleabag, but we will give you a spoiler alert anyway. don't go away at the moment madonna will make a special guest appearance at the eurovision song if you don't want to know what contest in israel next month. the singer's representatives confirmed reports in israeli media happened in the final episode. it's that she'll perform two songs a discussion over whether it's —— in tel aviv, during the three—day eurovision competition in may,

out how it's gone down. sally is which features musicians from more here. we have a couple of goals. than a0 nations and last year had if the rumours are to be believed, an audience of 189 million people. eden hazard could be leaving chelsea for real madrid next season. after last night's 2—0 win against west ham — you can see why. is that her? yes. 0h, looks he scored twice as chelsea made their way back into the top four of the premier league. different in that picture. three they move up to third in the battle for champions league days? it's getting longer and football next season. longer, it's going to be like the hazard's man of the match performance will only world cup. it's a big audience, 189 heighten the interest for his services from abroad. there are strong links with him to real madrid million. amazing. are you a over the last few days, do you know anything about that? eurovision party person... no. do no, no. not at all. it's not true. you? no. that fell flat. steph i think that every coach might. hello? she's not listening. wants to keep him. she's preparing the business needs we re she's preparing the business needs were later. isn't one of madonna's children a handy footballer? they every coach wants to keep him! moved to portugal because one of her kids is in an academy so she might raheem sterling believes players be interested in what i'm about to should not leave the pitch

if there is racist abuse tell you and the goal you are about from the stands, saying, to see. "if you walk off, they win." if the rumours are to be believed, speaking ahead of manchester city's quarter final with tottenham eden hazard could be leaving chelsea tonight, he said it wasn't down for real madrid next season. to just the players to defeat racism. this is something that's been happening before i was born, you can really see white madrid this is something that's been happening before my might want him. parents were born. he scored twice as chelsea i can only speak of events that made their way back into the top happen to me and people around me four of the premier league. and that's as much as i can do look at that. they move up to third in the battle — raise awareness. for champions league i'm not trying to be football next season. someone that tries to lead hazard's man of the match or something like that — performance will only heighten the interest i can just raise awareness and it's for people in higher for his services from abroad. there are strong links with him to real madrid places to do theirjob. over the last few days, do you know anything about that? liverpool are also in champions league quarterfinal action tonight. no, no. they host porto. not at all. liverpool beat the portuguese side 5—0 on their way it's not true. to last year's final. they don't want to experience i think that every coach what they experienced last year, so they're going to try to do everything to not let that happen wants to keep him. and i think the most important thing for us is, like we always do, just focus he said it! recently we've been on ourselves but obviously remember talking a lot about footballers who what we're going to face — have been suffering racist abuse. 0n and off the pitch. 0ne have been suffering racist abuse. 0n a very tough team.

and off the pitch. one of the things we have debated here on this programme is whether or not the players should simply stop a match scotland's women beat brazil 1—0 and walk off. for me, when i talked in a friendly in spain. kim little about it, it seems like the most scored for the scots who have now won three out of basic thing you can do and seems their last four games like such a sensible option to stop as they warm up for this it. well, actually, it's not, is it? summer's world cup. we are hearing from lots of players, former england rugby union player christian wade is a step closer to playing american football particularly raheem sterling in this in the nfl afterjoining the buffalo bills. clip coming up where he says that's wade left premiership club wasps com pletely clip coming up where he says that's completely the wrong thing to do. he in october to join the nfl's international pathway programme, which offers players from outside says players shouldn't leave the of the us a route into the league. pitch if there is racist abuse because when that happens, the racists win. it's a massive step. this is something that's been like, i've been through so muchjust happening before i was born, this is something that's been to get to this stage and i'm happening before my parents were born. just over the moon and, i can only speak of events that yeah, definitely a lot of emotions been flowing. happen to me and people around me i haven't really had enough time to process it yet, and that's as much as i can do but it's just really huge for me — raise awareness. i'm not trying to be and i'm really excited for the next step. someone that tries to lead or something like that — i can just raise awareness and it's for people in higher places to do theirjob. it's really great to hear him feeling look it, everybody? this is speaking so surely, so confidently on this subject, which is so such a lucky shot. i think we all

difficult. i interviewed him on need... side great skill! great saturday after they made the fa cup skill! have a look at this. i shoot final, manchester city, and he paid for those kids to go to the game. i out in an under 17 is much in spoke to them at half—time and they we re spoke to them at half—time and they were passionately supporting him. mexico. keeper! they keep it totally they met him, he gave them tickets. afterwards he said, i went to a game switched off. there is such a long of football at wembley when i was their age and it changed my life. it delay. what's he doing? in the net. might have the same influence on others. you couldn't imagine him they went on to win the shoot out. having said that four or five years ago. i know he says he is incredibly no surprise with all that. not mature, but now he is. people surprising. thank you, sally. discuss this in the papers. he is now, spoiler alert, everyone! one of the most significant sportspeople in this country because when he speaks, people listen. sportspeople in this country because when he speaks, people listenm growing into a leader, a captain. klaxon liverpool are also in champions league quarterfinal action tonight. it's not loud enough, is it? there they host porto — a club that are joint top it is. the series and show finale of the portuguese league, of phoebe waller—bridge's comedy but one they thrashed fleabag aired last night. 5—0 away in the last 16 of last year's competition. they don't want to experience it's been on iplayerfor a while. what they experienced last year, so they're going to try to do everything to not let that happen so here's yourfair warning —

and i think the most important thing for us is, like we always do, just focus on ourselves but obviously remember there are spoilers ahead. what we're going to face — a very tough team. scotland's women beat brazil 1—0 will try not to ruin it. have a cup in a friendly in spain. of tea while we look at kim little scored for the scots, some of the season's highlights. who have now won three out mum died three years ago. she had a double mastectomy of their last four games but never really recovered. as they warm up for this summer's world cup. so, why do you think your father suggested you come for counselling? because my mother died and he can't talk about it. thanks, dad. former england rugby union player get your hands off my miscarriage! i'm sorry for your loss. what? your baby. oh. christian wade is a step closer so, there is a particular person to playing american football you're not having sex with? in the nfl afterjoining he's not available. the buffalo bills. i believe god meant me wade left premiership club wasps to love people as a father. in october to join the nfl's i'll go up to three. international pathway programme, no—one's asked me which offers players from outside a question in 45 minutes. of the us a route into the league. so, what do you do? you'll always be interesting it's a massive step. with your quirky cafe like, i've been through so muchjust and your dead best friend. celibacy is a lot less complicated to get to this stage and i'm than romantic relationships. just over the moon and, what if you meet someone you like? yeah, definitely a lot i talk and drink and laugh and give of emotions been flowing. them bibles and hope they're going to leave me alone. i haven't really had enough what if you meet someone you love? time to process it yet, but it's just really huge for me we're not going to have sex. and i'm really excited i'd really like to be your friend, though. for the next step. i'd like to be yourfriend, too. what makes you a normal person? now every footballer needs a litle well, i don't believe in god. i love it when he does that!

luck when taking a penalty. oh, i don't know watch this. now! and then... no way! what this feeling is. is it god or is it me? i don't know. yes! want to see that again? that is... unlucky, or is it? where's it well... it ended last night. gone? say and i can't get back fans described being moved to tears last night, sojoining us to discuss it there, keeps! . and in it goes. you are entertainmentjournalist caroline frost and church of england priest bryony taylor. couldn't do that if you tried a good morning, both. morning. well. million times. i felt sorry for the did you watch it last night?” goalie. watched it twice! why did you watch ifi if i were a coach, i'd say why don't it twice? because i knew i'd be you catch it, just in case?” talking about it this morning. it was really moving, really powerful. if i were a coach, i'd say why don't you catch it, just in case? i think it disappeared for so long he felt it disappeared for so long he felt it was going... he was looking for what did you think of it? we don't it, wasn't he? some excellent goals wa nt to what did you think of it? we don't want to give away the ending. almost in there. goals aplenty this morning. last night saw a bill pass flawless, i would say. every through parliament which aims to force the prime minister storyline perfectly encapsulated, to request a delay to brexit rather lots of laughs, but very sweet, some than leave the eu without a deal. bittersweet endings but perfect time however, the final decision to sign off. bryony, what about the on an extension lies with the eu,

and leaders will meet in brussels on wednesday, expecting to hear representation of the church? fresh plans from the prime minister. to sign off. bryony, what about the representation of the church7m to sign off. bryony, what about the representation of the church? it was quite surprising. to see a catholic priest in a programme without any what will be their verdict? reference to scandals that the we can hear now from jacki davis, who's an analyst on european union catholic church has been affairs, and is in brussels. experiencing. that was refreshing, seeing a churchjust being a church. there was also the episode with the good morning. thank you forjoining us. big quaker meeting in, so we saw a good morning. thank you forjoining us. we know the prime minister is on her way, we understand she will meet the german chancellor angler merkel, lot of representations of different the german chancellor angler merkel, the french president emmanuel macron types of christianity, which was a today. can we hope for a surprise. you've been looking at this over the last few years. we breakthrough? i think what they talked and written about it. do you think there is a change in perhaps really wa nt breakthrough? i think what they really want to hear from her is, the way that religion is brought what is your plan? if we give you an into popular programmes now? extension, what are you going to do with it? can you give us any absolutely. i wrote a book about how christians are being presented on guarantees that you have a strategy television and we used to have very for getting their withdrawal deal approved and for us to be able to move forward ? approved and for us to be able to move forward? at the moment we see two—dimensional. .. television and we used to have very two—dimensional... especially vacate characters, they tended to be a bit wet, like rowan atkinson in for emmanuel macron playing a bad cop. he is arguing publicly at least for being tough on the uk. and the weddings. by the vicar of deadly, german chancellor angela merkel is there were stereotypes. lately we've seen more

being good cup and saying we will do there were stereotypes. lately we've seen more human betrayals of trees, flawed individuals, people with anything we can to avoid no deal. 0n backgrounds, people who are very all sides, everybody is desperate to human. and that's very encouraging make sure the uk doesn't crash out because we are human, after all! this friday. we are only three days away in theory from the uk leaving. caroline, what is it about... is it to the writing, the acting, a they will agree an extension. the combination of everything? is it the question is how long that extension will be. the prime minister has subject matter which makes it so asked for a short extension, many in interesting for so many people?” the eu saying what is the point? you think you've just put your finger on will be back here in a few weeks it. it's the combination. we had the discussing another extension and likes of olivia colman and bill uncertainty is bad for everyone. 0n paterson in supporting roles. the the other hand, there are those who subject matter is really exciting for a whole generation of say we need a long extensions of the uk can come up with a real particularly females, who feel they haven't been represented as an extension, but that takes the outsider. we all have that feeling pressure of the uk. lots of debate sometimes of not belonging and she still within the 27 countries in the has articulated that perfectly. above all, it's the wit with which eu about precisely how to respond. the clear message at the moment is she's done that. she's quirky, no crash out this friday. 0k, defiant, vulnerable. she's a bit the clear message at the moment is no crash out this friday. ok, so she's going to meet some of them at reckless naughty but she's taken us least today and they all meet with her. you talk about taking the tomorrow, so you think somehow they can agree, at least the eu, a way audience with her, there's been so much written and talked about about her turning to camera and we are forward. what we have seen from the definitely feeling part of it in

eu so far, and it has been quite some ways. of course what they did remarkable, is ever since the halfway through the second series referendum, the eu 27 have stuck was they broke through the fourth wall of the fourth wall because the together when it counts, like glue. vicar. .. wall of the fourth wall because the vicar... he wall of the fourth wall because the vicar. .. he suddenly wall of the fourth wall because the vicar... he suddenly said, what are they have managed to find a you doing? that was the real consensus on a way forward, always. handbrake turn. you thought, hang there is a lot of debate and on, he's seeing through there so he discussion but it centres more isjoined in the conspiracy. that around a short or long extension was strange and unsettling and than, will we give them one at all incredibly funny. we don't have a with yellow they are desperate and we heard one of the uk's best big spoiler alert, so we are free to talk about... did you... did you friends, as it were, the dutch prime minister, said yesterday, we need to wa nt talk about... did you... did you want it to end with her finding love know what you plan to do with the at the end or do you think it is better that it doesn't? are we extension. that argument will rage but i think we will continue to seek allowed to say? yes, we told people. the eu keep that unity. the other it was perfect because she got what thing to bear in mind is there is she needed but not necessarily what still a perception, ithink, she needed but not necessarily what she wanted. it was like the end of thing to bear in mind is there is stilla perception, ithink, in britain that the eu is desperate for casablanca, somebody you have to the uk to stay. that was true, but leave to get them for ever. they walked away both having been is becoming less true by the date. the frustration, the concern at the transformed by the experience of meeting each other. what more can we dragging on and the damage it doing ask for? you of u? i would eve ryo ne dragging on and the damage it doing everyone and the uncertainty it absolutely agree. it was a story of really makes many people actually, a redemption. all the way through, the clea n really makes many people actually, a clean break, an orderly break would character is looking for meaning in be the best thing because it's

having such an impact on the whole her life and she thinks she finds it of the eu. if they give the in the priest. and she does, she is attracted to him notjust for obvious reasons, but because he has extension they will be tough on the condition. it won't be the end of a life with purpose and i think in the end he gives that to her. it's the prime minister's troubles. what sort of conditions might they put on rather lovely. so much about it is its? there is the holding of brilliant but the relationship between the two sisters, as well, european parliament elections, which may seem european parliament elections, which may seem farcical, given the idea is and that develops over the series. we would have to hold the elections that's been one of the great because otherwise it's argued the eu unfolding love stories over the institutions would become illegal if series. there was a brittleness, a member state didn't actually vote, competitiveness between them. by the but with no prospect of the uk end they were so firmly united and there was a generosity that came out staying in and those meps actually of fleabag which only her sister was serving in the european parliament. going to inspire. that came out, as and the crucial thing is, if you well. dealing with difficult issues stay, you have to show what the eu like miscarriages, as well, it may called cynthia cooperation. you bea like miscarriages, as well, it may be a way that hasn't been dealt with can't disrupt our business, block on tv before. that i think is one of the reasons why people are so decision—making, make life difficult in the hope it will get you more disappointed it has come to an end. concessions. they will say again, we do you think it might be back for a christmas special somewhere?” will not renegotiate the divorce deal, and you need to be a good do you think it might be back for a christmas special somewhere? i kind of help not! as much as we are going member state. you would need to to miss it, we note the great behave yourself while you remain in the club. how they do that is also a masters leave us wanting more. basil

matter for debate but there fa u lty masters leave us wanting more. basil faulty never came back, ricky the club. how they do that is also a matterfor debate but there is the club. how they do that is also a matter for debate but there is this fear otherwise that the uk could gervais with the office. you've seen disrupt and block eu business for a the speech he made. about love. what long time to come because nobody is quite sure how long this extension could end up lasting. we'll leave it did you make of that? would you like to use parts of it? i'm not sure, really! it wasn't like a kind of there. jacki davis. you are quite right about that. thank you very much indeed! lots to think about. actual church sermon, really, we'd normally give. i thought it was would you like a masterclass in how really inspiring and because you not to obscure cornwall with white knew the back story that was going on in his mind, it came across in yes. 0k, not to obscure cornwall with white yes. ok, this is carol, bbc‘s such a powerful way. very moving. finest. with the weather. excellent. thank you both very much for coming to talk to us and good morning. for the next few days watching it twice, as well! they you will notice it is colder. an easterly breeze as high pressure dominates our weather. sunny spells, dry for most but there will be some overnight frost. you can see the only made 12 episodes of fawlty colder air coming overnight frost. you can see the colderaircoming in overnight frost. you can see the towers. leave people wanting more. colder air coming in across the uk as represented by the blue as we shall we find out what's going on in the weather? yes! cold temperatures dragged in that easterly wind. moving away the mail there we had for us? good morning. good morning. yesterday. this morning we have two bands of showery rain. the first one the temperature is going down. yesterday we hit 19.6 celsius in from kent to north wales and the

second across parts of cornwall and suffolk. today we will be lucky to devon. that later on in the day hit 13 somewhere in the uk. it's could prove to be thundery in getting cold out the next few days, nature, a lower risk. dry weather in between these two bands. some the neck, easterly breezes. a lot of showers could be heavy if you are dry weather and sunny spells but there will be some overnight frost, travelling, so bear that in mind. as too. the milder yellow is being we move further north across the pushed away by the colder blues rest of wales, northern england, across the next few days. that is as northern ireland and scotland, dry conditions but a chilly start. if high pressure becomes ensconced across scandinavia. you are stepping outside and waiting outside for any length of time, do the air moving across it in bear that in outside for any length of time, do clockwise direction means we are bearthat in mind. outside for any length of time, do bear that in mind. through the course of the day, this band of rain pulling it across. a line of carry out bouts of rain from wales to kent sinks a little bit further south. and another one through the channel islands, the isles of scilly and showers across cornwall and also the also cornwall. later, these ones may channel islands and temperatures, it's always going to feel cooler just have an odd rumble of thunder along at the north sea coast. in them but in between, dry at slots before, for south wales, the yesterday in suffolk reached 19.6 midlands, the london area, home celsius. nothing like that in our counties into kent, showery outbreaks of rain. north wales, the chart today. top temperature across the uk is more likely to be 13. as north midlands, northern england, we head through the evening and overnight, here is our band of northern ireland, scotland, showery rain continuing to push brightest light but if you are hanging around outside waiting for a steadily southwest. behind it, under bus, it feels cold. it will be clear skies, it will be a cold night brighter along the north sea coastline today than it was with patchy mist and fog in the

north. we are looking at the risk of yesterday. some areas were shrouded with cloud, but with the breeze frost anywhere from northern england coming in from the east it will feel northwards. tomorrow, you'll have to nippy. temperatures are, at best wait and see! about 13. seven in lowick. as we i love that! thanks very much, we head for the evening and overnight, a band of rain pushes further south. will. a tease for tomorrow! exactly. it's chilly. behind it, clear skies. another stress in the workplace is a growing problem for more clear skype, nissan park forming —— than a third of uk businesses. mist and fog farming in scotland. we steph is looking at this. a lot of could well see a touch of frost. we people feel stress at work but this lose the rain from the channel is about weight get so bad you end islands, a dry day. variable amounts up is about weight get so bad you end up with mental health problems or of cloud. a keen easterly wind. a you have to take time off work. that's what we are looking at this bit more cloud coming in from the north sea and temperatures tomorrow morning. good morning. similarto north sea and temperatures tomorrow nearly two fifths of uk businesses similar to today. have seen an increase in stress thank you. we'll see you in about related absence over the past year. half an hour. the top cause is increasing workloads. management style was if you've filled up at the pump recently, you might have noticed the next biggest problem. it costs a bit more. because of this there's been steph's with us to talk petrol prices. a rise in "presenteeism", what's going on, steph? that's people feeling obliged to come into the office when they're when i'm out and about chatting to unwell to get all their work done. people, visiting different businesses, talking to the workers, one of the biggest pressures on and also "leaveism" — that's people doing work when they are on holiday

household incomes is the price of fuel. it's one of the things you or on leave. really notice when it changes. a lot according to the cipd, of people will have noticed recently tackling work related stress needs that prices are going up at the to come from the very top. pumps. according to the rac, they've worked out that the average cost for unleaded petrol, for a litre, has atan at an organisational level we need gone up by 2p to £123 p. our leaders to recognise the importance of well—being, the importance of well—being, the importance of well—being, the importance of having the right it now costs motorists culture so that peoples well—being just over £67 on average is seen as a fundamental part of the to fill up a 55—litre tank. 0ver £1 more expensive business ethos, as well. than a year ago. one big issue is training. the research found only half it might not sound like much, but of managers have had training to support their staff that can really add up or the month to manage stress. if you fill up a lot. why? diesel prices are also going up. so what's behind the increase? well, it costs time and money, but the cost of not doing anything could be even higher. i've got a nice graph to show you. it's about the crude oil, the raw material. you can see for quite some time it was going down and at the beginning of this year it started to organisations have a fundamental duty of care to their staff and this creep up. the raw material cost, will impact on the reputation of that certainly has an impact, but organisations if they don't manage also the fact that you will see on issues around well— being there, it's in dollars because

organisations if they don't manage issues around well—being in the workplace. it will increase levels that's how oil is traded, in of sickness absence if they don't manage this issue and it will impact dollars, and given the weakness of the pound at the moment, it also on their ability to create productive workplaces. it's a big adds another cost to it. issue and i'm sure there's plenty of but there are other factors you out there who have had problems with this. behind the recent rise. i'm going to be talking about this we have seen, since december, when again after 8am so get in touch — anonymously if you prefer — to let me know your experiences. opec decided to cut production by evenif even if you have an employer who has {1.6 been brilliant, lets us know because it's great to hear both sides. opec decided to cut production by £1.6 million. in addition to that we have seen disruptions to supply in you've introduced me to new work. venezuela and in libya and the leaveism. people who worked on ongoing sanctions in iraq have also leave, they are so worried about meant there are further disruptions, so meant there are further disruptions, so that has increased the overall work that they work on holiday. we cost of oil. all know people like that.” what can motorists do about it? work that they work on holiday. we all know people like that. i suspect many people do that. on cue. i'm there is the obvious thing of sure people will be in touch. always shopping around. if you take the average price, what the rac says is try to look for something around 2p findable, phones do that. per litre than that. the supermarkets often lead the way, when it comes to keeping secrets, because with all their buying power

few did it better than the men they can keep their costs lower and women who worked at bletchley park during world war ii. the codebreakers there were intercepting thousands of enemy and pass that onto customers. messages and are credited with shortening the conflict. but they kept their work a secret until well after the fighting stopped. but whenever i talk about this, lows now a new film's revealing for the first time the crucial of people will be like, it's nowhere role their intelligence played in the d—day landings. graham satchell is at the museum at bletchley, taking a look near1.23 near me, of people will be like, it's nowhere at the new exhibition. near 1.23 near me, it's so much more or less. it does change geographically. there is also your good morning to you. i think you are driving. smooth acceleration and smooth breaking —— braking. somewhere there, good morning! good morning. you are looking at the rooftops of the famous huts at bletchley that housed the codebreakers, the mathematicians, the linguists, the people who intercepted the messages, decrypted driving. smooth acceleration and smooth breaking —— brakingm them, analyse them and send that driving. smooth acceleration and smooth breaking -- braking. it would be useful to have an app that shows you where it is cheapest. information onto allied command. 75 there might be one. a bit of money yea rs information onto allied command. 75 years ago this would have been a hum of activity in the run—up to d—day and by the time we got there, the to be made there. 7:50am. allied command knew pretty much as much about german voices as the german voices themselves. i've been when it comes to keeping secrets, few did it better than the men taking a look at the work here with and women who worked at bletchley park one of the veterans who worked here during world war ii.

the codebreakers there at bletchley park during the war. were intercepting thousands of enemy messages and are credited with shortening the conflict. film narrator: bletchley park helped but they kept their work the allies to create a detailed a secret until well after the fighting stopped. picture of hitler's fortress europe. now a new film's revealing rena stewart is 96. for the first time the crucial role their intelligence played in the d—day landings. she is watching part graham satchell is at the museum of a new exhibition at bletchley, taking a look at bletchley park where she worked at the new exhibition. in the war. what was the atmosphere like here at bletchley as d day approached? well, it was very tense, really. good morning. good morning. you are but as far as work was concerned, looking at the rooftops of the it was just business as usual. famous huts here at bletchley park you just carried on? yes. that how the mathematicians, rena was just 21 when she codebreakers, linguists who are arrived at bletchley. intercepting, decrypting, analysing m essa g es intercepting, decrypting, analysing messages from germany, and 75 years she worked in hut 3, ago at this time they would have using her degree in german to type been a hum of activity in the run—up up intercepted messages. to d—day. it's said that by the time this was the centre of intelligence where millions of decrypted messages the allies invaded northern france, were indexed and analysed. we knew pretty much as much about we knew we were reading german the german forces as the germans did messages more or less at the same time as the germans were. themselves. there is now a new exhibition here at bletchley which and that the people in the field celebrates the work done here in the run—up to d—day and i've been taking relied on it completely. a look at it with one of the

vetera ns a look at it with one of the veterans who worked here in 1944. so, if i press b, you film narrator: bletchley park helped can see m is lit up. the allies to create a detailed picture of hitler's fortress europe. there are 103,000 million million rena stewart is 96. million possible ways of encrypting she is watching part a message with this machine. of a new exhibition that's quite a lot, isn't it? at bletchley park where she worked that's quite a lot, yes. in the war. what was the atmosphere it's two to the power of 77. like here at bletchley as d—day approached? breaking the german enigma machine well, it was very tense, really. change the course of the war. but as far as work was concerned, it's really fundamental to allied success in the war it was just business as usual. because if you can break enigma you just carried on? you can read such a huge proportion yes. of their traffic and find out about so much of their activity. rena was just 21 when she the new exhibition at bletchley arrived at bletchley. she worked in hut 3, shows just how pivotal intelligence using her degree in german to type was to the success of d—day. the work certainly saved lives. up intercepted messages. this was the centre of intelligence some say it shortened the war. where millions of decrypted messages were indexed and analysed. but it remained a secret for decades. you hadn't told anybody? no! we knew we were reading german messages more or less at the same how do you feel about it today? time as the germans were. and that the people in the field because today bletchley is the sort of big visitor attraction. it's quite a relief to be able to talk about it. relied on it completely. and to realise that people know about it. so, if i press b, you

can see m is lit up. and, you know, makes there are 103,000 million million million possible ways of encrypting a message with this machine. you feel quite proud. that's quite a lot, isn't it? it was a privilege for me to meet that's quite a lot, yes. her. she said when the war finished it's two to the power of 77. breaking the german enigma machine she was posted to germany and part of herjob there was to translate change the course of the war. with a colleague hitler's well. it's really fundamental to allied success in the war imagine doing that at the age of 23. because if you can break enigma you can read such a huge proportion extraordinary. we have come in, lots of their traffic and find out about so much of their activity. of information about where they got the new exhibition at bletchley information on prisoners of war. the shows just how pivotal intelligence was to the success of d—day. exhibition also celebrates a lot of the people who worked here. three quarters of them were women. 0ne the work certainly saved lives. some say it shortened the war. the people who worked here. three quarters of them were women. one of them was mavis, and i'm delighted to but it remained say her daughter is with us this a secret for decades. you hadn't told anybody? morning. good morning. tell us about no! the kind of work your mum dead. she how do you feel about it today? because today bletchley is the sort worked as part of dilly knox's team. of big visitor attraction. he'd been breaking codes since the it's quite a relief to be able to talk about it. first worldwide. their team broke and to realise that codes manually, using pencil and people know about it. paper, which was essential before later on they could be broken by and, you know, makes

machines. she was working before alan turing got involved. alan you feel quite proud. turing worked very closely with dilly knox even before the war. your dad was also here so you are a well, it was a huge privilege for me perfect bletchley baby. he was a mathematician and she was an to meet people like rena and she intuitive linguist, so very different people. rena say she told me that she didn't even tell her parents what she'd done here didn't tell anyone of the work she during the war. we have come inside did. this is the information they will show the film. we will battle through. did your parents tell you the exhibition and you can see here some of the information they have in about the kind of work they did the run—up to d—day. it says here here? no, my brother, sister and i that by the time they got there they knew where all the german units were don't remember them talking about it until they officially cut in the 19705. in france, vital information before until they officially cut in the 1970s. because we didn't learn about the first world war in the 1950s and the invasion began. this also celebrates some of the people who 19605 the first world war in the 1950s and 1960s in skill, we didn't talk about worked here, three quarters of them it. amazing. what would your dad women. 0ne worked here, three quarters of them have made of this? he would have women. one of them is mavis, who was thought it was perhaps a bit too a key pa rt women. one of them is mavis, who was a key part of the initial team doing much false but he would have loved the fact it mentions the men on the the decryption and her daughter is front because he felt they were the with us. good morning. tell us about people who really should have the glory. thank you very much indeed. a the work your mum was doing. she was working with dilly knox, part of his quick chat here. how important do team. he had been breaking code

you think the work here was in terms since the first world war and their of d—day? tea m since the first world war and their you think the work here was in terms of d-day? it was incredibly team broke into the codes and how significant and within covered, the the enigma was wired by using first time we've told the story in manual, or pipa the macro paper and full, that bletchley park were involved all the way through the pencil methods, which was essential d—day planning. 18 months of careful before mechanised breaking. your dad intelligence gathering and was also here at. he was recruited information going out to allied command before the d—day invasion from being a mathematician. my itself. we were involved in the day mother was from the linguistic side and also after the event. thank you very much. just to reiterate, summer do macro, so mother was from the linguistic side summer do macro, so different. did you know what your parents had done eisenhower, the allied commander of here, growing up? during the 50s and d—day, wrote a letter he had to 60s my siblings and i didn't know bletchley park saying that the work about it. we didn't ask questions, they did he had definitely saved thousands of lives will stop the we didn't study it at school, but my exhibition opens here on thursday. pa rents we didn't study it at school, but my parents took to the secret secrecy that's it from us at bletchley. just like everyone else. it's fascinating to see all of that. extraordinary. it all came out in we'll be back with you later. lovely the 1970s when a book was written. day, we've noticed. shall we show you a live shot from glasgow? look at that! dramatic sunrise. that on what would your dad have made of all this today? he probably would have the river clyde. i think that's the thought perhaps he wouldn't like the false but he would like the emphasis clyde arc. in about ten seconds on teamwork and also the effect on the people on the front line because he felt they should get the glory. people will tell you. sunrise was thank you very much. we'll have a

quick chat here. it was vital in 6:28am, so it's rather lovely. a nice morning out. hopefully it's your eyes the work done here in the nice morning out. hopefully it's nice where you are. run—up to d—day. time now to get the news, your eyes the work done here in the run-up to d-day. it was hugely influential and this is the first time we've been able to tell that travel and weather where you are. story in fault. the bletchley park good morning from bbc london news, codebreakers gathered story in fault. the bletchley park codebrea kers gathered information from lows of different sources for i'm alice salfield. the man found guilty of killing around 18 months of planning before a woman in a speedboat crash the d—day invasion, turning that on the thames is due back into vital intelligence and feeding in the country tomorrow. charlotte brown died after falling it to allied command. by the time we from the boat while on a date in december 2015. got to d—day, the allied troops knew almost as well as the germans themselves what to expect when they jack shepherd handed himself in to authorities in georgia landed. thank you very much. the after fleeing his manslaughter exhibition opens here on thursday trial. he was found guilty in his this week, but that's it from us absence and sentenced to six years in prison. here at bletchley park, back to you. so many incredible stories and they had to keep them secret, but three high—rise tower blocks in reading will have sprinkler fantastic. i feel like i'm learning systems retrofitted. the council isn't legally required a lot today. enjoying it. concord, to install them but made bletchley park. it's brilliant. we the decision after being advised to by an independent fire inspector won't be on a concord later, but who checked the flats after the grenfell tragedy. john will be a little bit later. it is a good idea. they have to make people safe. time now to get the news, yeah, we do worry about it. travel and weather where you are.

if we've got that sprinkler, will be back with the national it can help in some way. headlines in a few minutes. i think it's a good idea. it's important in case good morning from bbc london news, there is a fire break—out. i'm very happy about the idea — i'm alice salfield. it definitely increases the safety of the place i'm living in. the daughter of a london woman who was arrested in dubai new luxury steam rail services will be running from for calling someone a "horse" london waterloo this summer. on facebook has pleaded for her release. the royal windsor steam express, 14—year—old paris says she hasn't seen here, will leave seen her mother laleh shahravesh london three times a week. in more than three weeks. this is the first time in history a regular steam service has operated the 55—year old was arrested between waterloo and royal windsor. at dubai airport for making the comments about her ex—husband's new wife. she faces two years in prison now a look at the travel. for breaking the country's strict cybercrime laws. first a look at public transport. all good on the tubes except for the 0verground where there's no service three high—rise tower blocks hackney downs to chingford in reading will have sprinkler and severe delays liverpool street to enfield town and cheshunt. systems retrofitted. the council isn't legally required southern has fewer trains running to install them but made the decision after being advised to by an independent fire inspector in to london bridge, who checked the flats one of the platforms is still closed after a train caught fire yesterday morning. after the grenfell tragedy. it is a good idea. in central london, there's a lane closed on piccadilly. they have to make people safe. you can see it's slow yeah, we do worry about it. if we've got that sprinkler, from hyde park corner at times.

it can help in some way. the m23 is busy south from the m25 i think it's a good idea. down to gatwick after a car it's important in case caught fire earlier there is a fire break—out. i'm very happy about the idea — but all lanes are now open. it definitely increases the safety and on greenwich church street, of the place i'm living in. one lane is closed for emergency electricity work at creek road. new luxury steam rail services will be running from london waterloo this summer. now the weather with lucy martin. the royal windsor steam express — seen here — will leave hello, good morning. london three times a week. it's another grey start this is the first time in history to the day today. plenty of low cloud, some mist a regular steam service has operated and murk around first thing. between waterloo and royal windsor. got further showery outbreaks of rain to come today, as well, as that weather front slips its way gradually south. so here's how it looks this morning. now a look at the travel. 0n the tubes the 0verground has no service hackney downs to chingford plenty of cloud around, with severe delays liverpool street some showery outbreaks of rain to enfield town and cheshunt. gradually pushing south—west and there are minor delays through the day. i think perhaps becoming a little on the piccadilly line. bit drier the further north southern has fewer trains running you are into the late afternoon. in to london bridge, the temperatures at a maximum one of the platforms is still closed of around 13 celsius with an east—north—easterly breeze. after a train caught fire yesterday morning. through this evening and overnight, we'll see the skies clear, in central london, there's a lane it will become dry. closed on piccadilly. you can see it's slow and with some clear spells it will from hyde park corner at times. allow the temperatures to fall away, so we're looking at an overnight low the m23 is busy south from the m25

of around three to five celsius down to gatwick after a car with a north—easterly breeze. caught fire earlier tomorrow, then, is an but all lanes are now open. improvement on today. there'll be a good deal and on greenwich church street one of dry weather around lane is closed for emergency and some spells of sunshine. the temperatures, however, electricity work at creek road. are on the way down as we move through the next few days and towards the weekend. bye— bye. now the weather with lucy martin. hello, good morning. it's another grey start i'm back with the latest to the day today. from the bbc london plenty of low cloud, some mist newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website and murk around first thing. at the usual address. got further showery outbreaks now, though, here's louise and dan. 00:59:24,277 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 see you soon. of rain to come today, as well, as that weather front slips its way gradually south. so here's how it looks this morning. plenty of cloud around, some showery outbreaks of rain gradually pushing south—west through the day. i think perhaps becoming a little bit drier the further north you are into the late afternoon. the temperatures at a maximum of around 13 celsius with an east—north—easterly breeze. through this evening and overnight, we'll see the skies clear, it will become dry. and with some clear spells it will allow the temperatures to fall away, so we're looking at an overnight low of around three to five celsius with a north—easterly breeze.

tomorrow, then, is an improvement on today. there'll be a good deal of dry weather around and some spells of sunshine. the temperatures, however, are on the way down as we move through the next few days and towards the weekend. bye— bye. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, here's louise and dan. see you soon. good morning welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. 0ur headlines today: major changes to divorce laws in england and wales could mean couples can split faster and with less acrimony. four days before the uk is due to leave the eu, the prime minister heads to berlin and paris to ask for a delay to brexit. a major expediton is annouced to collect a one and a half million year old sample of ice from deep

below the antarctic. stress in the workplace. nearly 40% of uk businesses have seen an increase in employees taking time off because of the pressure of work. i'll be finding out why. back in the top four — eden hazard scores twice as chelsea beat west ham 2—0 to climb into the champions league places. we are celebrating the first flight of the concords, 50 years ago, the british test aircraft made its first ever flight. good morning, yesterday we hit 19.6 celsius in suffolk. today will be much colder. a lot of us today will be much colder. a lot of us seeing dry and sunny conditions with rain in the south. more in 15 minutes. it's tuesday 9th april. our top story: new divorce laws proposed for england and wales will allow couples to split up faster and without blaming each other.

under the existing rules, people must give a reason if they want to divorce quickly. but critics of the changes say a speedier process could "trivialise marriage". clive coleman has the story. currently, when a marriage is irretrievably broken down, divorcing couples are forced to blame each other on the grounds of adultery, desertion, or behaviour which is intolerable to live with, or prove they've been separated for a minimum of two years. for decades, campaigners have been pressing the government to change the law because they argue that when you're getting divorced, you're being torn apart emotionally and financially, trying to sort out living arrangements for your children. and so to throw fault and blame into the mix at that point is to make a bad situation a whole lot worse. now the government has decided to act. we are not going to keep marriages together by having a divorce process that just makes it

together by having a divorce process thatjust makes it more acrimonious, tries to apportion blame in such a way that the couple are likely to have a weaker, poorer relationship subsequently than they would otherwise do. following a consultation, new legislation is to be introduced that will replace the need to provide evidence around fault or separation, with a requirement to provide a statement of irretrievable breakdown, create an option for a joint application for divorce while continuing to allow one party to apply, and remove the ability of one spouse to contest a divorce. there will be a minimum six—month period from petition to final divorce to allow couples time for reflection and turning back. that blame element can really cause incredible animosity between separating parents, and i think that's what can cause difficulty for the children, but it also can cause difficulty for the couple themselves.

so whatever we can do to reduce that is, i think, incredibly important. the government says the new legislation will be introduced as soon as parliamentary time allows. the prime minister is preparing to travel to berlin and paris later today to seek support for a further delay to brexit. meanwhile, last night parliament passed a bill which aims to force theresa may to request a delay to brexit, rather than leave the eu without a deal. however, the final decision on any extension lies with the eu. we can speak to our berlin correspondentjenny hill in just a moment, but first let's talk to our political correspondent ben wright who's in westminster. we understand the prime minister will have a series of meetings today, and again we have another deadline looming. morning. morning. we are set to leave the eu without a deal on friday night, as it stands. that is the default legal position. it is when the brexit clock stops.

but most mps and the prime minister think that will be damaging to the economy, so think that will be damaging to the economy, so theresa may is asking for another delay. she argues she needs more time to get her agreement through parliament. she has changed tactic and is discussing with labour a way to find a cross party consensus. those talks are continuing. they are deadlocked at the moment, but they're key to theresa may persuading the european leaders to give her more time. she will meet angela merkel and emmanuel macron. in the end it is up to eu leaders to decide how much time to grant the uk and with what terms and conditions. ben, thank you. let's go now tojenny hill, who's in berlin.

let's talk about the reception she will get. how warm will it be from angela merkel. privately i'm told that angela merkel cannot believe that angela merkel cannot believe that theresa may has not been able to do the deals to get the deal lu the through the house of commons. but angela merkel is probably among the most relaxed about granting britain an extension for article 50. the germans look at the brexit problem and their perception is it stems from a domestic crisis. it is in germany's interest to ensure its relationship with britain is on an even footing. but having said that, there are concerns here in berlin about the implications of britain having to take part in eu elections should that extension go beyond a certain date. there are concerns

about what would mean and what kind of eu parliament they would be contributing to. but today expects a message of unity. there are differences between the germany and france about any kind of extension. angela merkel i'm told has been on the blow er to emmanuel macron trying to convince him to give britain more time. so expect today a message of unity. thank you. a man in his 20s has died after suffering knife and gunshot wounds in newham, east london. paramedics were called just after 9 o'clock last night, but the man died at the scene. it comes after three teenagers were taken to hospital earlier in the day after being stabbed within minutes of each other in north—east london. thirteen prison officers had to be taken to hospital after being assaulted by teenagers at a young offenders institution in feltham, in west london. the officers were among about 20 staff attacked

during an outbreak of violence at the weekend. prison officers have partly blamed increasing tensions at feltham on recent changes in the treatment of inmates who misbehave. a team of european scientists has announced its intention to recover the oldest ice on earth. the group will drill deep down inside the east antarctic ice sheet. if the project is successful, researchers believe it'll give them a record of the climate going back around 1.5 million years, which could help with future predictions about climate change. here's our science correspondentjonathan amos. it's a never—ending expanse of white. this is one of the most remote places on earth, high in the interior of the east antarctic ice sheet. temperatures here are regularly down around minus 50 celsius. but it's in this freezer that answers are likely to be found to explain how our planet's climate will change over the the

coming century. a consortium of european scientists have picked the location, called little dome c to drill for the oldest continuous ice core on earth. the beyond epica project has spent the past three years camping out on the barren landscape and surveying what lies beneath. they're now convinced that there's a column of compacted snow underfoot that records the contents of the atmosphere over the past 1.5 million years. what they're after are ice samples like these, which contain tiny trapped bubbles of ancient air, including the important greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide and methane. if the scientists can measure the bubbles' content accurately, they'll be able to chart the climate's ups and downs, its ice ages, far into the past and that will give them far more confidence as they project how the climate's set to change long into the future. jonathan amos, bbc news. we will be talking about that and why it is important in a few

minutes. steph has had a busy morning. breaking news on the future of debenhams this morning. steph has the latest. we have been talking about their cash we have been talking about their ca 5 h flow we have been talking about their cash flow problems and mike ashley is the biggest shareholder, who owns sport direct. he has been offering them money to try and help the company in return for him being chief executive and they have all been rejected so far. the latest one happened in the early hours, he offered 200 million to try and help them. that was rejected and now we have heard the shares have been suspended in the company, so you can't buy and sell debenhams shares. that is because we are expecting an announcement today, a lot of people saying it will probably be an announcement saying they will be put in administration, that means the shops continue trading, they continue trading, but they will look for someone to essentially try and buy the business. so you know we are

talking about 165 stores across the uk, 25,000 people who work for them. they will be wondering what it means for them. they will be wondering what it means forthem. in the they will be wondering what it means for them. in the short—term, things carry on. we already know debenhams has had problems for a while and it is said they're going to close 50 stores over five years. but this latest news is that the shares have been suspended this morning. that means a worrying time for even who works there —— everyone who work there is? yes, but it carries on while they look for a buyer. thank you. the american actress who starred in desperate housewives, felicity huffman, is among 14 parents who have admitted being part of a university admissions scandal. it's been alleged she paid a consultant $15,000 - that's £11,500 - in an attempt to get her daughter into a top us university. the case is thought to be the largest of it's kind in american history.

technology has made david beckham appear proficient in nine languages for a new campaign to fight malaria. the film uses artificial intelligence technology to show him perfectly lip—syncing the words of malaria survivors and doctors in languages including german, hindi, arabic and nigeria's yoruba. the organisers are calling it the world's first voice petition and want people to add their actual voices rather than their signatures. clever idea. very clever. more on our top story this morning, the government says it'll overhaul 50 year—old divorce laws to allow couples to split up without blaming each other. thejustice secretary is introducing a "no fault divorce" after lawyers and people with direct experience of the current system voiced their support for reform. james brown is a family and divorce lawyer — he joins us now to tell us a bit more about what these changes might mean for couples. no fault, it is a big change, how

significant will that change be for people who want to get a divorce?” would say massive. the current system, there is one ground for a divorce and that is that the marriage has broken down. so you have to make an allegation or wait. based on adultery or unreasonable behaviour, or you have to separate for two years, or separate for five years, or there is for two years, or separate for five years, orthere is desertion for two years, or separate for five years, or there is desertion and no one has used that for decades. unless you want to wait, you are blaming and adultery is not always appropriate and people are forced to make allegations about the other, before you even start the process. it is like a hand grenade being thrown in. now the criticisms, weakening marriage and we talked to the justice secretary, weakening marriage and we talked to thejustice secretary, there doesn't seem thejustice secretary, there doesn't seem to be much encouragement to work at a marriage. anyone who has

been married for any length of time, will know it is hard on occasions and does require digging in. sure, i don't think anyone would deny that. the i would say two things. first at the coal face, doing it day in, day out and we have 500 clients and no one does it likely. the fact that people saunter in and say i'm getting divorced isjust not right. people do take it seriously. but what is interesting about what is being proposed, they're putting a time limit of six months between when you petition, you start the process and when your divorce comes through. at the moment there is no time limit at the moment. if you can get it through the courts, you can be done in a couple of months. this say, i will give a nod to is seriousness of this and put in a

period of reflection for those who say on reflection i don't want to do this. what happens if somebody doesn't want a divorce. that is some ways where it came from. what happens if you don't want to be divorced. they have got rid of the ability to defend a divorce. before you could say, no, i don't accept we should be getting divorced and could defend it. first, this only 2% of divorces that deal with things like that. but the second thing to understand is in my experience is the defended divorce system was being used as a way of bullying, of control, of saying, i don't care whether you think this is over, i'm going to say no, just to make it difficult. i think we probably ee, difficult. i think we probably agree, if my wife said she wanted a divorce, i would agree, if my wife said she wanted a divorce, iwould be agree, if my wife said she wanted a divorce, i would be accepting of it being over rather than trying to defend it. how do you think it will

affect your work. do you think you will be busier? i don't think it will be busier? i don't think it will have much impact in that sense. but i won't be meeting someone for the first time and then saying, look, unlucky before we even start, we will have to come up or make up reasons about how awful the other person is. it will help in terms of reducing that conflict. we are all hoping that it means we can focus on what is important and move forward, rather than trying to tick a box. do you think it will make a difference for children. one of the drivers for this change has been to say, look, actually it would be better for children of separated families if we can minimise conflict. i would say i think it will help that sense. because you know you have got couples who are dealing with very difficult emotional situations, they are trying to focus on keeping their lives together, but moving forward separately. it is difficult enough to protect children without them having a letter from a lawyer like

me landing on the mat with allegations which are either untrue or inappropriate. that in turn ramps up or inappropriate. that in turn ramps up the conflict, which doesn't help anyone. thank you. it is 17 minutes past eight and it has been a lovely morning. but a past eight and it has been a lovely morning. buta bit past eight and it has been a lovely morning. but a bit chilly? for some of usa morning. but a bit chilly? for some of us a beautiful start and for others cloudy and wet. for the next few days, it will turn colder, largely due to an easterly breeze. by largely due to an easterly breeze. by night there will be some frost to watch out for. we have had the milder air, but it is being replaced by colder conditions with that easterly wind. this morning is no exception. if you're waiting for a bus outside or a train, you will notice that. we have showers across wales, into the midlands and towards kent and not band coming up from the

channel island and across south—west england. later this band could be thundery, but at the moment it is not. in between those two bands, something drier, but a fair bit of cloud. in north wales and north midlands and east anglia and northern ireland and scotland, it is a dry and bright start. we have seen some beautiful sun rises. but it is chilly. through today, you will notice the weather front producing the rain slips further south. the showers in the south—west continue. but there will be a fair bit of sunshine and less cloud draped across the north sea coast. along the coast coastline it will feel cool the coast coastline it will feel cool. we hit 19.6 in suffolk yesterday. 13 is the top temperature today. tonight the front will be with us across southern countries and it will start to move away

towards the english channel. behind it, a lot of clear sky and some patchy mist and fog. across scotland in particular. anywhere from northern england north we could see some patchy frost. something to be aware of if you're travelling early in the morning. wednesday into thursday, we say goodbye to this front, taking the rain, and this high pressure across scandinavia dominates and we have the easterly breeze. as you can see, there won't be much wind. here in the south—east we have the coolest weather. more cloud around the north sea coastline on wednesday. come inland and we are looking at a fair bit of sunshine. but temperatures disappointing for this stage in april. lower than they should be. between nine and about 12 degrees. and we head into the weekend, you can still see a fair

bit of sunshine for some, cloudy as we head through the weekend and getting cooler. if you're on school holidays, at the moment it looks like from next wednesday we will see a return to much higher temperatures. thank you. a lot of people will be on holiday. desperate for a bit of sun. there is not much sun in the next item. in the last few minutes it's been announced that european scientists are planning a mission in the antarctic to find the oldest ice on earth. antarctica's ice has the potential to help scientists understand the earth's past climate and then make better predictions about future changes. dr anna hogg, is an environmental scientist at the university of leeds who specialises in polar regions. she's worked alongside scientists involved in this expedition and joins us now to tell us more. good morning. it is ambitious this. what are they trying to do? this is

large six—year european programme, where an international team will travel to antarctica and are going toa travel to antarctica and are going to a site called dom c and they will have to try and drill through three kilometres thick ice to find the oldest ice on earth. three kilometres deep. what sort of equipment do you need, you talked about it being remote, talk about the actual conditions. the conditions that you experience in antarctica are extreme. i was in greenland last week and it was down to minus 40. but it is not the cold thatis to minus 40. but it is not the cold that is the killer, it is the wind that is the killer, it is the wind thatis that is the killer, it is the wind that is problematic for research. i know that one of the british scientists involved in this programme has experienced large problems with wind, because it blows your equipment around. if you think

about drilling through three kilometres of ice, it is rock hard and ata kilometres of ice, it is rock hard and at a rate of a three month field season, you need to drill through 30 metres of ice a day. so the ice core, how long is that likely, what sort of size is it likely to be?m is nearly three kilometres long. they need to get right down to the bottom. this project has been searching for almost the perfect site to drill. we know that you get melt at the antarctic ice sheet surface from warm temperatures in the summertime. but surface from warm temperatures in the summer time. but we get melt from the bottom of the ice as well. so we know in iceland there is a lot of geothermal heat that warms the water in hot springs. and then you have got to transport the ice back

to look at it? yes, when we have the ice it is great, because it is a freezer in antarctica. but it is the fa ct freezer in antarctica. but it is the fact that we have got to transport thatice fact that we have got to transport that ice from there across the equator, where the temperatures are warm, back to the labs in cambridge to do chemical analysis and you have to do chemical analysis and you have to make sure you're careful to keep the freezer switched on. you compare. exactly. it is a big freezer as well i imagine. you compare that with what we know now and you can tell how things have changed? i know i'm over simplifying things, but is that it? yes, ice cores are a special kind of record and they act like a box, with the bubbles, when you put an ice core in water you hear it pop and crackle like rice crispies. so we can do

very sensitive chemical analysis on the gas in the bubbles to tell us what the carbon dioxide and methane levels were what the carbon dioxide and methane levels we re over what the carbon dioxide and methane levels were over 1.5 million years ago. that is the analysis we will be doing. you spent a lot of time in these areas and you got once stuck ina these areas and you got once stuck in a tent, marooned or what happened? i mean, i was in a tent, marooned or what happened? i mean, iwas on in a tent, marooned or what happened? i mean, i was on a large uk research programme called ice star. we were using satellite data and field records to assess how the region was changing. we know the ice has been thinning. that is over a large area. we were collecting field data, ten days in a tent, you can't go out, very challenging conditions. you talked about the satellite footage, the ice core, is it in

conjunction with other investigative techniques you use? yes, we want to be able to understand how the ice has changed in the past, whether thatis has changed in the past, whether that is over millions of years, or in the last 30 years when satellite data has been available. knowing how theice data has been available. knowing how the ice as changed now enable us to predict how it will be lost in the future. and it is notjust about understanding the pattern of where the changes is, but need to understand the physical mechanism that did that. whether it is from the oceans or the atmosphere. have you seen the oceans or the atmosphere. have you seen big changes in the amount of ice? yes i love using satellites, and within the last four years where we have had a brand—new set of satellites, we have seen dramatic changes, where some ice streams have sped up and others have slowed down. we can measure how the ice is

thinning and it is critical that we monitor what those changes are and how fast they're occurring. fascinating. thank you for coming in. and so passionate about your job. it is a great area to work in and i'm lucky this is my dayjob and someone and i'm lucky this is my dayjob and someone pays and i'm lucky this is my dayjob and someone pays me and i'm lucky this is my dayjob and someone pays me to do it. thank you. you're watching breakfast. still to come this morning... not seen since the sixties, we'll find out how footage of the only time the beatles performed live on top of the pops has been discovered in mexico. and we speak to tobyjones the actor and writer. he has writ an comedy where he stars as a coach drive had had to learn to drive the coach. and we will play that snippet of the beatles. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning. yesterday we had a bit of cloud affecting some areas which restricted the temperatures somewhat. you have sunshine and temperatures reached 20 degrees in east anglia but over the next few days, it's turning colder, the aircoming next few days, it's turning colder, the air coming from scandinavia, the blue colours replacing yellow and orange. this morning quite a bit of cloud with some rain affecting south wales, through southern parts of england. the rain edging further south and west. the fat south—west of england, some sunny spells and sunshine everywhere from north wales, the midlands, east anglia and northwards. we've lost cloud in the north—east. still quite chilly along

north sea coast, temperature 7—10d. elsewhere temperatures reaching 13-14d, elsewhere temperatures reaching 13—14d, not quite as warm as it was yesterday. through tonight some outbreaks of rain across the far south, gradually drifting to the south—west, lengthy clear spells for many of us tonight, it could turn quite chilly, there could be frost across scotland and the far north of england, you can see the blue colours further south. temperatures reaching 5—7d. going through tonight, high pressure becoming well established across the uk, things will be relatively settled throughout wednesday. plenty of sunshine, we lose the cloud and rain across the south and we will get a bit of cloud coming this way into the north—east of scotland and england, plaguing the coast again, it will feel quite chilly. elsewhere, there could be cloud floating around, plenty of dry weather. temperatures once again round about 9—12, 13 degrees. as we

go through the rest of the week, remaining largely dry, high pressure firmly in charge. varying amounts of cloud. also some sunny spells. maximum temperatures 9—13d.