i'm so sorry i'm late. it won't ever happen again. it's only 7.30. 0h... 0k. lucas hedges as well, that we saw behind the bill clinton mask, brilliant actor. very good at nailing that era. if it's called mid90s, it has to get that era right and it good morning welcome to breakfast with rachel burden certainly does it with music and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: and the fashions and the fads and video games and all jeremy corbyn admits in a secret those kind of things. but actually, it's not just about nostalgia, recording that labour may have lost it packs a punch. or ignored evidence of anti—semitism within the party. only 85 minutes long, this film, but it really has some guts to it poverty is damaging children's education — the warning from teachers, and some strong emotions in it. who say some pupils arrive at school there are some scenes that hungry, thirsty and without are very tough to watch. essentially, these young boys, appropriate clothing. both the lead character and all his friends, they're really on the path open champion francesco to self—destruction. molinari leads the way in augusta. but tiger woods is on the prowl. there's a lot of teenage he's just two shots behind anxiety going on in this, going into the final day so it is tough to watch at times, of at the masters. and i thinkjonah hill has got a big future as a writer and director. he's already succeeded as an actor, but i think this is the direction he wants to go in now. and i assume it is autobiographical. is there is warmer weather on the i think so. certainly there are elements of that.

this is his era, it would fit with his age. way but today's going to be another also he was into that music, into that scene. chilly one. some sunshine, a lot of not exactly his story, but certainly strongly influenced by his growing up. dry weather, probably more cloud than yesterday. join me later for all the details. ok, let's move on to your best out. it's sunday the 14th april, our top story: yeah, missing link. a leaked recording of the labour perfect for the easter holidays, this one. from laika films, they're leaderjeremy corbyn has been an animation company, released, in which he suggests they make these very beautiful, the party may have lost, original animated features. mislaid or ignored this one is stop motion animation set in the victorian times evidence of anti—semitism. about an explorer who wants to discover bigfoot. his comments were secretly taped he's called sir lionel frost, by one of his fiercest critics — voiced by hugh jackman. the labour mp, dame margaret hodge — very charming, very sweet. when she met him in february to discuss the matter. let's get more from our political correspondentjessica parker — another twist in this i think what's great about laika films, they have also made the box trolls and coraline, many other things. they very much have long—running saga? their own identity. we can kind of identify a disney animation or a dreamworks animation - very glossy, very hollywood. wright some people might be slightly uncomfortable with this but it is another twist in this long running these feel a little more eccentric, a little bit more quirky. they are an american company, saga? this row about anti--- but this has a british director so feels a little more home—grown anti—semitism has dogged jeremy in its quirkiness. just very charming. very beautiful. corbyn for much of his labour leadership. quite recently we saw a you are going to see a family film

that's fun for children over number of mps leave the labour the easter holidays, but you're going to see something party, citing anti—semitism as one really beautiful actually. of their concerns. among his there are backdrops in this, background scenery, that's just jaw—dropping. critics, the labour mp dame margaret so, a lot to enjoy. hodge. this recording comes from a visually, but how important is the voice? hugh jackman — big star, great actor. people love him, audiences conversation she had with the labour flock to see him. leader. in it, mr corbyn is talking will they go for the voice, i mean, about lord falconer to review the how important is that? party plasma complaints process. i think it's great, because huthackman will be doing about lord falconer to review the party plasma complaints processm is not going to be running the interviews about this, publicity about this, being on instagram. system. he is not entitled to do all great publicity because lots of people follow him. actually i think the best voice that. he will look at cases, in it is stephen fry, a rival explorer, but that's because stephen fry has one of the great voices of all time. you will hear him, david walliams and matt lucas. administration, manipulation of the best dvd this week? evidence, before he is put before appropriate panels. they are either into the spider—verse. is out on a variety of digital platforms. this one, the oscar for best being mislaid, not used... animated feature this year, about... well, there's not just one spider—man in this. there are many spider—people. interesting, jeremy corbyn talking about his concerns about what —— how

there are many spider—people in many different realities and universes things have been handled before. and parallel dimensions. they've all got their spidey—powers what have the labour party said? the and they'll have to team up to fight the villains to fight the kingpin. it is crazy, it is packed, labour party says this showsjeremy it is so much fun. corbyn‘s desire to make everything certainly the kind of film you want to see more than once because there's so much in it. as transparent as possible. —— and the thing about comic book robust. things are being handled in movies is so many of the live the usual way. also in a letter to action, they don't capture the vigor the usual way. also in a letter to the son —— sunday times, acro one, and the energy of the printed page, along with another amount of the printed comic book, but i thing with this animated version of spider—man, it really does that. collea g u es along with another amount of colleagues —— dame margaret hodge. it is so full of life and so zany. they are calling for a fully independent body to deal with complaints of racism, harassment and bullying. they watched the crisis in but really moving in parts. horror say they should be real and it got the oscar. change at the top of the party. did it deserve that? thank you, jessica. i think so. there's been a lot of spider—man films over the years, teachers say there's increasing evidence that poverty is damaging one coming out this summer. the education of children in the uk. but people watched this one and thought it really breathed fresh the national education union says more pupils are struggling life into the franchise and really because they come to school did things the other spider—man hungry or from cramped, films have not done. noisy homes where they it wowed a lot of people, can't sleep properly. sarah walton reports. and i was one of them. reaching the parts that other spider—man movies cannot reach... james, thank you very much.

good to see you. that's it for this week. thank you for watching. overcrowding in homes so children do from both of us, goodbye. not have space to do homework. children attending school with no coats, no socks and without other essential items of clothing. most of my class arrive at a school hungry and thirsty. some of the quotes from and thirsty. some of the quotes from an online survey of more than 8000 hello, this is breakfast with rachel burdern and rogerjohnson. good morning, here's a summary teachers. 9i% of today's main stories from bbc news. an online survey of more than 8000 teachers. 91% of them said poverty a leaked recording of the labour leaderjeremy corbyn has been released, was a limiting factor in children's capacity to learn. head of its in which he suggests the party may annual conference in liverpool this have lost, mislaid or ignored week, the national education union evidence of anti—semitism. says its members are seeing more his comments were secretly taped families are struggling financially. by one of his fiercest critics — and one school in watford says it is the labour mp, dame margaret hodge — often left to them to help. we have when she met him to discuss had situations whereby parents have had situations whereby parents have had may be an oven stop working or a the matter. part of the recording has been released by the sunday times. fridge stop working and they literally cannot replace it. a labour spokesman said lengthily, we have a good network the recording showed jeremy corbyn‘s and find out things like that and desire to rebuild trust then we are able to access from various charities, support for them. but it shouldn't be like that. with thejewish community.

various charities, support for them. but it shouldn't be like thatm various charities, support for them. but it shouldn't be like that. it is also said the situation is being made worse by the education funding teachers say there's increasing crisis which means school and evidence that poverty is damaging the education of children in the uk. colleges can do less to counter the the national education union says more pupils are struggling impact of poverty. the government because they come to school hungry or from cramped, says tackling disadvantage will noisy homes where they a lwa ys says tackling disadvantage will always be a priority and it's can't sleep properly. the government says tackling disadvantage will always investing in free school meals for be a priority. more thani investing in free school meals for more than i million of the most disadvantaged children. there's been a sharp rise in the number of crimes involving dating apps and websites across england and wales. there's been a sharp rise an investigation by bbc radio 5 live in the number of crimes involving found that around half the reported dating apps and websites across england and wales. offences were sex crimes. the 0nline dating association an investigation by bbc radio 5 live found that around half the says its members do all they can to protect users from harm. reported offences were sex crimes. the 0nline dating association says its members do all they can to protect users from harm. a woman remains in police custody, following the death of a 10—year—old boy who was attacked by a dog in cornwall. officers found the child at a caravan park in looe yesterday morning. the 28—year—old woman is being questioned on suspicion of manslaughter and having a dog dangerously out of control. and you can hear more about this the animal involved was described on 5 live investigates at 11:00 this morning. the organisers of street protests in sudan have held meetings as a bulldog—type breed. with senior military figures — to demand civilian rule in the country. the city of salisbury, which found itself at the centre of a major international incident

following the novichok nerve agent president bashir, who led sudan attack, has now been named for almost 30 years, as the best place to live was ousted by the military three days ago. in britain. the annual survey by generals have promised a transition the sunday times also had york, to democratic government within two edale, the isle of dogs yea rs, but protesters have rejected the offer. and dundee in the top ten. a woman remains in police custody, the list looks at a number following the death of factors, including employment, of a 10—year—old boy schools and broadband speeds. who was attacked by a dog in cornwall. salisbury was only declared as decontaminated from officers found the child novichok last month. at a caravan park in looe yesterday morning. the 28—year—old woman is being questioned on suspicion of manslaughter and having a dog dangerously out of control. the animal involved was described a plane with the world's largest ever wingspan has as a bulldog—type breed. made its first successful flight. the strato—launch is designed to act as a flying the father of the wikileaks launch pad for satellites. its wingspan is the length founderjulian assange of an american football field. has called on the australian government to help his son. it was funded by the late microsoft john shipton expressed shock at the appearance of his 47—year—old son, who was removed from london's ecuadorian embassy on thursday. he's suggested he should be co—founder paul allen. brought back to his home country of australia. a number of mps and peers say he should be extradited to sweden, if the authorities there re—open an investigation into an alleged rape. it's buddhist new year and in thailand this means celebrating with a bit of a splash. hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets carrying water pistols in what is thought to be the world's biggest waterfight. it's called songkran and is also celebrated in laos,

cambodia and myanmar. throwing water symbolises washing the city of salisbury, which found itself at the centre of a major international incident following the novichok nerve agent attack, has now been named as the best place to live in britain. away last year's bad luck. the annual survey by the sunday times also had york, edale, the isle of dogs and dundee in the top ten. the list looks at a number of factors, including employment, schools and broadband speeds. salisbury was only declared even refilling the water pistols as decontaminated from ta kes even refilling the water pistols novichok last month. takes time. there is a storm brewing it isa it is a beautiful city. can you imagine spending more at the moment. that is right. just a than 80 hours on a see—saw? few days we thought it might have the opposite impact. they brought it 80 seconds would be enough for some people. for two men from berkshire — forward so it will be an early start that's exactly what they're doing this weekend. michaeljones and richard march are attempting to break a world from francesco molinari and tiger record, as matt graveling reports. four days, two men, one seesaw. woods. this is what we do to prepare

well, we've onlyjust met but he seems like quite a good guy. i think we've got kids who are a similar age. a similar stage in our lives, so i'm sure we'll have our bodies every morning. this is a plenty to talk about. and both taking a break. on a seesaw to take nod to the green jacket? yes, of a break from multiple children, it'll be fine! course it is. i didn't have one, i 0k, you're off. cheering. this world record attempt is 50 years in the making, the brainchild of david turner. went for a navy blazer instead. yes, in 1969 he and friend david marsh stayed on a seesaw went for a navy blazer instead. yes, we have been talking about this. continuously for four days. there's a storm brewing in augusta — quite literally with severe thunderstorms forecast this afternoon, so the tee times have i think we both struggled to stand been brought forward. up when we finished. yesterday though, it was we didn't get off the seesaw all about the fireworks on the course with five major for three and a half days. champions tied for the lead at one no. that was the worst. point — lurking not far behind — tiger woods.. our sports correspondent now david's son—in—law michael and counterweight mate richard hope to beat the record. andy swiss is there. thankfully, there is a toilet but even then someone has to keep bouncing. so, could this be the day that they'll even bejoined by friends to help share the load. those things they're com pletes so, could this be the day that completes one of sport's most going up and down on, they're front suspensions extraordinary comebacks? more than a decade after his last major title, from a motorbike. this is part of my child ren‘s trampoline. it was just like old times for tiger a couple of people driving round with no seats woods after a third round which saw in their cars at the moment! him conjure that familiar masters yeah, i think that the night time, getting sleep, magic. as the decibel level rose, so co—ordinating our sleep

will be the difficulty. did he do within touching distance maybe getting a bit of the lead after his battles with form and fitness, it could be a remarkable story. but this man will cold at night, as well. have other ideas. francesco molinari is the one they are all chasing stop the italian edged out awards at the i can fall asleep standing up, open last year and another near so the coping strategy's going to be try and keep talking and focused. flawless round suggests he could do so, richard's probably not that again. others will also have going to hear the end of me — i'll be chatting away to him, high hopes. america's tony finau trying to keep myeslf awake! the pair hope to keep going until tuesday night, rocketing up the leaderboard alongside woods just two shots at which point they will have gone up and down around 60,000 times. behind after one of the rounds of do you think they will get moat —— the week. england's ian poulter is motion sickness? good luck to them. 80 hours. still writing it. for all his ryder cup success, he has never one another —— never cup success, he has never one another “ never won a cup success, he has never one another —— never won a major title but he is four shots back and in first let's look at the front pages. with a chance. with under storms the sunday times, of course leading on the apparent admission from jeremy corbyn that evidence of anti—semitism forecast, play is starting than within labour had been "mislaid, ignored or not used". normal. an unusual end of the labour says it has strengthened disciplinary procedures masters but with tiger woods in the over the issue. hunt, it could be a dramatic one.

andy swiss, news, augusta. it's a huge day in the premier league title race their main picture is the aftermath of an incident outside ukraine's, with leaders liverpool at home london embassy yesterday in which it to chelsea, whilst second—placed claims its ambassador‘s vehicle manchester city travel to crystal palace. saturday was more about the fight was "deliberately ran into. the sunday telegraph quotes analysis to avoid the drop, with defeats of opinion polls suggesting for both brighton and cardiff. jeremy corbyn is "on course to sweep ben croucher has the into no 10" after theresa may's failure to deliver brexit on time. and a picture of dame hellen mirren best of the action. on the front there looking ship shape as a pirate. staying with brexit when is a penalty not a penalty? you and the observer leads on a warning from labour's leader be the referee for this one. yes? in the european parliament that the party will be "deserted no? how about this one? yes? and by millions of anti—brexit voters" if it fails to give clear backing this one is a penalty! the linesman to a further eu referendum. seemed to think so but the referee didn't. another frustrated neil and a picture there of the american singerjanelle monae, at this year's coachella festival. warnock. mike must seen something elsewhere, the mail on sunday reports that intelligence chiefs have briefed theresa may because he went and told the and sajid javid about the "jihadi bride" shemima begum — they say linesman it's hit a part of his body so it can't be handball. baffling, the teenager, who ran off to join the islamic state group in 2015, really. warnock might be glad to see is said to have sewed suicide bombers into their vests. and a picture of prince george the back of the officials and chris there on a day out, getting wood after the burnley players a piggy back ride.

placed emphasis on the match. a 5—0 defeat just five points placed emphasis on the match. a 5—0 defeatjust five points above cardiff and the drop zone. when is a penalty actually a penalty? little a big smile on his face. the sun on doubt here. paul pogba's small kicks kept manchester united's push for the top on against west ham. sunday has an interview with the x boyfriend of stacey dooley. she says totte n ha m the top on against west ham. tottenham against a hapless she is in a relationship with kevin huddersfield. lucas bagged three of clifton, her dancer. the their four. the first hat-trick in relationship didn't start until after they had split up by all their four. the first hat-trick in the tottenham hotspur stadium! nice one, dad. grade three, bbc news. —— accounts. the sun on sunday also has an analysis of all the different relationships that have been ben croucher. elsewhere in the premier league, affected by the curse of/ lee. there already relegated fulham beat everton 2—0 at craven cottage and there was a big win for southampton who beat wolves 3—1 has been a number crunch by bbc and to boost their chances of survival. west ham say they're the curse of strictly doesn't disgusted by a video of some actually apply in terms of the rate of their fans singing anti—semitic songs on the tram in manchester following yesterday's

in which you would normally expect tie at old trafford. relationships to break up over time, the club have said they'll identify the fans, pass their details it's no different on strictly than to the police and ban them for life. they say that they do not want people like this associated it's no different on strictly than with the club. it is in normal life. there is a and that their behaviour is not welcome at west ham or in civilised society. writer and star, phoebe. police are investigating an alleged incident involving it is in normal life. there is a writerand star, phoebe. she it is in normal life. there is a writer and star, phoebe. she is fleetwood manager joey barton going to write for the next james in the tunnel after his side's bond film. now into its second defeat at barnsley in league one. barnsley striker cauley woodrow tweeted that manager daniel stendel had blood pouring from his face series in the us, killing evie. after a confrontation between the two — that tweet has since been deleted. south yorkshire police confirmed they are investigating an incident there is a suggestion that she is while barnsley say they are assisting the police with their enquiries. going to tackle james bond's ongoing misogyny over the years. killing hearts are through to the scottish cup final after a 3—nil evie was absolutely brilliant. if win over inverness cally thistle. you have a beard and you are all the goals came in watching this morning and scratching the second half at hampden, your facial watching this morning and scratching yourfacial hair, pay watching this morning and scratching including this from john soutter. your facial hair, pay attention to this. men with beards are dirtier it will be hearts' 15th scottish cup final appearance. than dogs, apparently. according to they'll take on the winners of this afternoon's other semi—final

scientists, a study has found that between aberdeen and every sampled bed they took was crawling with bacteria and nearly the holders celtic. half had bugs that were hazardous to human health. by contrast, a number valtteri bottas will start formula one's one thousandth race of the dogs tested proved to have from pole position. lower levels of microbes. would you the championship leader beat his mercedes team mate lewis hamilton by just 200ths of a second in qualifying for the chinese grand prix. the ferraris of sebastian vettel have brought that up ifjohn kay was and charles leclerc will line on this morning? he knows how to up behind them. it all starts in half an hour's time. keep his bed clean and manicured. there's live commentary a p pa re ntly keep his bed clean and manicured. apparently there are little creatures living on our skin on bbc radio 5 live. everywhere. even little mites that live on our eyelashes so none of us england international are free of little tiny bugs. stay billy vunipola was booed after coming off the bench away! they will jump for premiership champions saracens at bristol. it comes after he are free of little tiny bugs. stay away! they willjump off my head, if controversially defended you are not careful. this is south an anti—gay social media post from israel folau. the rugby football union has said it intends to hold a meeting america. these dogs, would you with vunipola this week. bristol beat the premership believe, are about to become a fearsome police dogs. they are in south america and they are going to champions 23 points to 21. ta ke south america and they are going to take part in the canine units in

bolivia. the dog unit showing off in the pro 1a, scarlets have kept their hopes alive one of its trained riots dogs as of reaching the play offs. they scored six tries — well. apparently they are going to including 3 in the last 7 minutes become police dogs. they don't look to beat zebre 112—0. kieran hardy with their penultimate try — a stunning run from inside his own half. quite fierce enough but anyway. wins too for connacht and leinster. those of the inside story is that some of the papers this morning. there's been a rise in the number of crimes involving dating apps and websites across england and wales. an investigation by bbc radio 5 live found that around half max whitlock has won pommel gold the reported offences at the european gymnastic were sex crimes. championships in poland. 5live's adrian goldberg it was a brilliant performance is here to explain more — by the 26—year—old, what have you found? who wins his first major title in almost two years — that after an 18—month winning streak on the pommel starting with olympic gold at the 2016 rio tell us a bit more about it. clearly we know lots of people go into games. dating sites and we know it's the most common way to hook up in modern life but between 2015 and 2018, the there was a bronze too numbers of crimes associated with for ellie downie in the vault. online dating sites or dating apps, it's her second medal of the championships after silver in the all—around. it's the 19—year—old's 10th career medal at european level. according to 22 of the 48 police a lot more gymnastics to come and a lot more sport to come. it is the

forces across the area. it has gone women's fa cup semifinals and the up gymnast —— apparatus semifinals. forces across the area. it has gone up to 659, sojust forces across the area. it has gone up to 659, so just slightly more than double over a four year period. 0verall, half of those crimes were sexual offences. it's quite troubling. i know you will be how many times have you gone to work when you're not really up to it? speaking to people later. there have it goes without saying that we're been some less productive when we're not we are going to speak to the mother at our best. a new study has found more than 40% of employees said their work ofa we are going to speak to the mother of a young woman who was killed by a was being affected by health man she met on one of these dating problems — a figure that's risen by a third over the last five years. sites. the relationship became very here's our business intense very quickly and sadly she was killed within a matter of weeks. that is an extreme case, we ought to correspondent emma simpson. point that out. the overwhelming majority of people who use these sites very safely and effectively sarah's mainjob every week of every year. it is an sarah's main job these days is looking after her children. a decade extreme case, but i would say in ago, she was in engineering that case, the man who carried out recruitment. i was 22. the murder, he had a history of ago, she was in engineering recruitment. iwas 22. ifelt exciting for me to be starting my domestic abuse. is there anyway of career. i loved it, it was a great these dating sites flagging up people with kinds of histories? at job. but she ended up having a breakdown yet still felt under

pressure to get back to work. this point there is no requirement on people to declare if they have a breakdown yet still felt under pressure to get back to workm breakdown yet still felt under pressure to get back to work. it was quite surreal to be thinking, oh, i history of abuse or violence, and companies have told us that they probably have to go to work tomorrow don't really have the authority to demand that from people all the but i was sat in a hospital bed right to go and check criminal recovering and being told by doctors records databases. that you seriously need to look after yourself. this is something right to go and check criminal records data bases. but right to go and check criminal records databases. but the victim's you shouldn't be messing around family is saying this isn't good with. you know, you just tried to ta ke enough, we need to know exactly what with. you know, you just tried to take your own life. when you look these people have done in the past with hindsight, if i was given a bit so these people have done in the past so people don't put themselves in more time to become well before i danger. we were talking this morning had had a breakdown, i would in the office about claire's law, more time to become well before i had had a breakdown, iwould have where you do have the right to go to beenin had had a breakdown, iwould have been ina had had a breakdown, iwould have been in a position to keep working. if you break a leg, it's clear you the police to ask whether there is a need time off. having a mental record of offending for a new illness or suffering from workplace stress can be harder to spot researchers found these are the biggest factors behind the growing partner that you have met. this problem of people turning up for wouldn't have helped in the case we work when they're not well enough to do theirjobs. a sickly did enough we re wouldn't have helped in the case we were discussing, because the man gave a false identity. yes, and we to meet the minimum is. basically. all know that there will be friends, collea g u es all know that there will be friends, colleagues of ours, we know there are people who may have embroidered

the truth, knocked a few years off —— basically. their age or given themselves a to meet the minimum is. basically. -- basically. dale hit rock bottom slightly different history to what they really have. in most cases you when he lost his wife but his employer helped him including a might argue that is all the fun of fitness programme to improve his physical and mental health. overall the fair, but when you have people i feel better in myself. live do you with a serious history of domestic feel at work? quite a bit and i'm abuse being involved and perhaps there is an argument for a tougher definitely better than i was as far set of legislation around this. i should say that the on line dating as my overall performance in myjob. dale works for dixon's car phone. association, which represents many leading sites, says there are 10 the company has been on a journey, million users of dating sites and as many as one in three of us now meet too. we have missed mental well—being in the workplace which is oui’ many as one in three of us now meet our next partner through dating just as crucial as the other sites. most people do that safely and without coming to harm. thank factors. people find they are not as you very much. and you can hear more about this on 5 live investigates at 11:00 this morning. productive as people who are here's darren with a look healthier, they are less robust, they take more time off through at this morning's weather. sickness and they are left responsive and we need to help them. that is picture that clearly hasn't we need to help our workforces. good been taken this morning! afternoon, my name is dale. dale has yes. a familiar story today, fairly now earned his first ever full—time

chilly with some sunshine. the cloud bonus so if other organisations really started to tackle this probably tending to increase. we have frost in many parts of the problem, might it help solve the uk's productivity puzzle where country, not so much out towards western areas, you can workers aren't nearly as efficient country, not so much out towards western areas, you can see country, not so much out towards western areas, you can see clearly why. this cloud isjust as they could be? absolutely. we western areas, you can see clearly why. this cloud is just sitting there out towards the west, and you won't be surprised to learn it is actually a weather front. we have believe this is the key issue to britain's product to beauty problem. some rain not far away but it isn't really moving anywhere. it is people are present at work but are blocked off by that area of low not performing in an optimal way. pressure continuing to feed in cold air across the uk. 0ne pressure continuing to feed in cold air across the uk. one or two light showers brushing the north sea sarah freelancers now and is happy. coast, a sunny start for many areas shejust sarah freelancers now and is happy. she just wishes she was shown some compassion and flexibility when she with cloud amounts increasing. it needed it most. when she needed it most. will always be pretty cloudy across northern ireland, wales and the west of england. we will have the here's darren with a look strongest winds across this part of at this morning's weather. the uk. a chilly breeze blowing, fine if you are in the sunshine when you get it, but the temperatures are disappointing for this time of year.

as we head into this evening and overnight, a lot of the cloud that we are looking at what is heading develops through the day tends to melt away, but we could see one or towards augusta, because of the golf. you can see this sharp line of two showers coming into the grampians. also rain sitting towards the south—west. it won't be as cold rain that is moving towards us, probably arriving during the tonight, frost more likely across afternoon. probably the greatest northern england and scotland. it risk of thunderstorms from 2pm, and won't be as cold because it will be once they are in the area they will windier overnight and a windy day to ta ke once they are in the area they will take the players of the course. the come tomorrow. still this cloud weather here remains quiet and threatening some rain towards western parts of northern ireland. chilly. sunshine at times but a fair far south—west of england and were. bit of cloud developing later in the morning. frost across many parts of then, cloud towards the east coast bringing showers into the grampians. the country, not so much out towards a slice of dry weather in between, the country, not so much out towards the western side because we have this stripe of cloud sitting there. and those temperatures beginning to creep up a little bit. 12— 1a degrees, but it will be windy. the it is not moving very far at all today, because moving into that area wind will ease as we head into of high pressure, which isjust tuesday, and the weather front blocking things off and feeding and bringing the rain in from the west chilly air. showers possibly packing sta rts bringing the rain in from the west starts to move further into the uk. some of these north sea coast. the probably moving away from northern ireland, into western parts of sunshine is becoming more limited, scotland. some uncertainty as to how

claudia towards the west, northern ireland and wales and the far the scotland. some uncertainty as to how farthe rain scotland. some uncertainty as to how far the rain will get across. even when it does move in it won't amount south—west. some strong winds here. to much. more cloud around on tuesday, temperatures still getting up tuesday, temperatures still getting up to around 12—14. tuesday, temperatures still getting up to around 1244. but as we had a chilly field of the day certainly, later run into the week, the cold and those temperatures are a bit disappointing for this time of the airwill be year. nine or10 later run into the week, the cold air will be pushed away towards disappointing for this time of the year. nine or 10 degrees is a fairly scandinavia. instead of air coming typical number. through this evening and overnight, what we will find is in from the baltics, from the east, that a lot of cloud that builds up during the day melts away as the sun it is arriving from the south—east, so temperatures will rise. it is goes down, so skies were clear. we going to be getting warmer as we head towards the easter break, and there will be more sunshine for the middle part of the week. good still have this area of cloud out towards the far west keeping the friday, temperatures could be as temperatures up. generally, not as high as 19 or even 20 degrees! cold as it was over the past few nights. the main reason for that is, while we are seeing clear skies we we'll be back with have a strong wind arriving. cloud the headlines at 6:30, but first it's time for the film review with ben brown andjames king. coming into the north sea coast, bringing one or two showers. a slice of sunshine before more cloud in wales in the south coast. temperatures beginning to creep up a

little bit, 11—12 degrees. this deep hello there and welcome to the film review on bbc news. taking us through this week's cinema releases is james king. area of low pressure is running very james, what what have close, but it does move away and you got for us this week? well, we've gotjessie buckley allows this weather front to move proving to us she's no shrinking towards our shores on tuesday. we violet in wild rose. regina hall goes from big will see loud and patchy rain moving to small in little. and jonah hill directs mates away from northern ireland into western pa rt of away from northern ireland into western part of scotland, over the irish sea into wales. with skates in mid90s. the son can be deceptive. it is wild rose, let's start with that. this is a young single mother in glasgow, dreams lovely and sunny out there at the moment but it is cold. of going to nashville now on breakfast, it's time for the travel show. to be a big country star. this week on the show... she does, but it's going to be a difficult journey. she has a complicated personal life. face—to—face with mountain she's just out of prison, she's a single mum to two children, she has this up—and—down relationship with her mother, lion table manners. played byjulie walters. she starts by getting a job and going under at europe's first as a cleaner, to save some money, to help her out. here'sjessie buckley in action with the great sophie 0konedo. underwater restaurant.

right, that's me away. first, last year, a series of devastating wildfires had a huge impact across california. the kids tell me you're a country and western singer. it'sjust country. they were the state's worst on record, burning almost 2 million i didn't realise. acres of land. but it wasn'tjust people that you must be very good were affected by the fires. because all i've heard all week in greater los angeles, is rose—lynn, rose—lynn, rose—lynn. wild mountain lions live around popular hiking spots. why country? 'cos it's three the often man—made fires along with other human activities chords and the truth. threaten their lives. so i've headed north of la wow! it goes like that. to the verdugo mountains. it just gets whatever's i'd heard that one mountain lion called p41, who became caught up in there out. in a fire there in 2017, anyways, i'll see you next week. helped turn around local understanding of these thanks very much. bye. powerful animals. such great performances in this as well. sophie 0konedo obviously, so it's one of the misconceptions julie walters obviously. jessie buckley though that los angeles is just this is the real star in this. concrete jungle without wildlife, her character is a free spirit and she is so dynamic but there's so much to see here. playing this role. she's so fluid, so natural despite attacks on people being very playing this role. rare, occasional reports of incidents have contributed

she's a real force of nature. to mountain lions being eradicated so there are some great scenes between rose and her mother from north america's eastern states. because rose is so wild and her mum, julie walters, is so kind of uptight, so they work their biggest threats still comes from human activity in the form together very nicely. of road traffic, animal bits of it reminds me of the film poisons and fire. educating rita from many years ago the fires swept through a good that really made amount of the verdugo range in 2017 julie walters' name, and rita was herself a free spirit. but this spot in particular was hit there are little echoes of that one from the 805. pretty hard by the fires. and some people saying it's black. jessie buckley, her star is born. yeah. right now we're in a 16 square mile she's going to be a really big thing. habitat and a mountain lion yeah, i think so. because she can sing territory is anywhere and she can act. she does it very easily or makes it look easy. from 150—250 square miles. what this film captures is that need that a lot of people have to perform, that need a lot of people have so the fact they're even able to live and hunt here successfully to get on stage, to sing, and you don't really is pretty astounding. want to do anything else. you can't imagine a normal life, they're doing ok here you can't imagine a 9—5job, but they really need help from people and so i think we're you have to just follow your dream. certainly gritty, it at a critical time right now doesn't make it look easy, but it's always lovely of are we going to coexist to see someone follow with mountain lions or are we not? their dream, isn't it? it's thought there could be 30,000 it is and what's the music like? mountain lions in western some of it is original,

some of it is covers? north america but sightings yeah, country classics. the music's good. i'm not a big country fan. are extremely rare. i nearly said country and western, you can't call it that. i'm not a big country fan but it's now passionate locals are using modern technology one of those films where you come to photograph the lions and broaden out of it going, you know what? public understanding of them. i'm actually probably johanna turner first discovered going to stream that or download it the verdugo lion p416 years ago because it's really appealing. all right, well i look with one of over a dozen camera forward to that one. traps she set up just now, little, an adult woman is magically transformed on the outskirts of la. into a child version of herself or a younger version of herself. yes, that sounds familiar, doesn't it. it's a body swap comedy. we saw tom hanks in big back today, i'm joining her to check one in the 805, freaky friday is another out and see if a lion's been one, there have been lots of versions of this through here recently. sort of story. so regina hall stars in this. she's a big boss and really horrible to most people. so she gets a spell cast on her that takes her back to her 13—year—old self. when she was 13, she was very nervy, very geeky and bullied, which is why now as an adult she's when i started this, kind of bullying people if a lion wandered into suburbia because she's using it and was seen by people, they would call lapd, they would call animal control and they would instantly send people as a defence mechanism. out to find it and shoot it to kill. they were scared of it? yeah. and once i started showing pictures

so she has to learn a lesson to be comfortable with herself of a lion that is calm, it went from shoot on—site to, well, and to be kinder to people. we can tranquillize and relocate i mean, it's a film aimed at young girls. and then at least it i'm a middle—aged male film critic, has a chance, or... i'm not the audience, now the ultimate step is, i found it pretty predictable. but what i would say is regina hall has been around and has done a lot you don't have to do anything. of comedy films, she was in girls trip last year, made by the same people. she's very good. after years of monitoring p41, look out though for the 14—year—old he was tragically found dead star of this film, marsai martin, following a wildfire in 2017. she is also the executive producer of this film. she's the youngest producer in hollywood history! she's great as an actress. she's really strong, really confident, really powerful. she is someone, only 1a when p41 was found dead years old, we are going to be seeing a lot more of. and i had friends calling me, you know, nearly in tears, over it. that's sort of when i realised, and as you say, not really an original concept for a film. we started this only a few years ago is there a moral message about bullying in there? yes, there is a moral to where he would be shot, message about bullying, about being comfortable to people realising that they've with yourself and i think any film lost an animal that that has that kind of message we should pat on the back, it's not a work of art but it's not offensive. not a work of art but not offensive. they came to know. stick that on the poster! laughter. i don't think they will somehow. right, mid905 which isjonah hill. a young boy finding friendship but the story for p41 doesn't end quite there.

amongst a group of misfits. a teen movie, really. a short drive from los angeles is animazonia, a charitable organisation staffed by volunteers to look after animals in need. yeah, a coming—of—age movie. people can visit jonah hill we know as an actor from wolf of wall street and superbad and many other things. here by appointment. this is his debut as a feature film director and writer. it's here where they're looking it's california in the mid—90s after one lion who was found next and this boy does have a troubled home life. to a car in la, separated he has a surrogate family from its parents atjust a few with these older skateboarders he makes friends with. months old following wildfire. they are all people from broken homes and they all bond together. this lead actor, sunny suljic, so, this is leno. ohh, is that a hiss? just 1a years old. that is a hiss! this is a scene where he is doing his best to disguise what he's been it's ok, it's ok... this is his normal greeting. up to, he doesn't want his mum to find out. he doesn't look very happy. he's not too happy yet but he'll get a little more comfortable as we're here a bit longer. you know who his parents were? well, we know for sure p41 was his father and that's been genetically tested. why is he still here and not released back into the wild?

well, so, at three months old, he wouldn't have learned the hunting skills that he needed. they usually stay with their mothers between 1—2 years of age and so he had to come to be in a sanctuary setting where he would be protected. the fact is, these sanctuaries are really needed. we have to be able to provide for the animals that we've displaced as humans. it seems like people are getting more excited about living so close to an animal like this. they are, i think the awareness of the need to be more mindful in the city planning, putting corridors and all of that type of work, people are behind it now, they understand that we've done this and we need to fix it and we need to do well for the wildlife. that's a big show but i feel like he's not as mean as he's showing right now.

well, i wouldn't want to see you go in there. laughter. oh, man. we're best friends, leno, we're best friends! big cats, small cats, everybody loves jerky. and finally, with the opening of the world's largest underwater restaurant in norway's southern region of lindesnes just a few weeks ago, we visited to see what goes into creating a restaurant five metres underwater. my name is stig ubostad. i'm the part owner, together with my brother, of under. it's the world's largest underwater

restaurant and the first in europe. but it's much more than just that. the three pillars which we divided the project in is marine biology, architecture, and gastronomy. the challenge was really to find a form and a shape and a location that could actually withstand these forces that we knew would happen. so the solution was a pipe. and it was constructed on a barge, then transported to this site and carefully lifted off the barge, onto its very precise foundation points, because a big issue is of course not to ruin the place while you're are constructing. so it had to be put down in a really careful manner in order to maintain the landscape and the underwater landscape, not least, not ruin the ecology of the place.

so once that was done, everyone was breathing out, that was the real most challenging part of the project. we tried to show what this part of norway can be and is. most people, they don't know what is under the water in the nordic seas, it is totally different from tropical fishes with the colours, it's different.

we have the brown, the green, the red seaweeds, so yeah, we think also in our cold waters we have spectacular colours. the head chef, nikolai, he's been working on the menu now for 1.5 years, just working with it and foraging and exploring new ways of using different variety of the sea. in the mornings i like to go out and forage for different kinds of things, right now at this time of year it's mostly seaweed. i think it's so nice to tell the guests that this food we foraged just out here, 150 metres from the restaurant, or this fish the chef was diving for this morning.

there are so many things not getting used, everybody wants only the best ingredients, but why can't ling roe not be good? it's definitely better for the environment if people eat the things next door instead of having it flown—in foie gras and truffle every day. some days you will get a lot of fish, and some days it's not that good. that's how nature is. nothing more, nothing less. it's nature at its best.

good morning welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: jeremy corbyn admits in a secret recording that labour may have lost or ignored evidence of anti—semitism within the party. poverty is damaging children's education — the warning from teachers, who say some pupils arrive at school hungry, thirsty and without appropriate clothing. open champion francesco molinari leads the way in augusta.