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tv   Breakfast  BBC News  April 14, 2019 7:00am-8:01am BST

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hello, this is breakfast with rachel burdern professor ishiguro presented his good morning, welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. vision of the future of humanity, and rogerjohnson. it's nature at its best. good morning, here's a world where humans a summary of today's main evolved into robots, our headlines today: stories from bbc news. leaving behind our organic a leaked recording of the labour jeremy corbyn admits in a secret leaderjeremy corbyn recording that labour has been released, may have lost or ignored evidence in which he suggests the party may bodies of flesh and blood. have lost, mislaid or ignored evidence of anti—semitism. of anti—semitism within the party. his comments were secretly taped by one of his fiercest critics — poverty is damaging the labour mp, dame margaret hodge — children's education — the warning from teachers, when she met him to discuss who say some pupils arrive the matter. at school hungry, thirsty part of the recording has been released by the sunday times. a labour spokesman said and without appropriate clothing. the recording showed jeremy corbyn's desire to rebuild trust open champion francesco molinari leads the way in augusta. but tiger woods is on the prowl — with thejewish community. still, many here have doubts he's just two shots behind about this brave new world. good morning welcome going into the final to breakfast with rachel burden meanwhile, labour's leader this dream is a terrible dream. and rogerjohnson. in the european parliament has urged it is impossible to unify our headlines today: the party to back another brexit algorithms and love. jeremy corbyn admits in a secret referendum, or risk haemorrhaging algorithms and artists. day of at the masters. recording that labour it is crazy, it is part of us. may have lost or ignored evidence votes in the european elections. richard corbett says the labour i prefer our limits to our will lose pro—eu voters hello there. good morning. there is of anti—semitism within the party. to other parties, if its manifesto doesn't guarantee a public vote warmer weather on the way. today poverty is damaging on any brexit deal. children's education — the warning from teachers, labour's current policy is to keep will be another chilly one. some all options on the table — really good perfection. who say some pupils arrive at school including pressing for sunshine, a lot of dry weather, hungry, thirsty and without probably more cloud than yesterday. join me laterfor the details. a further referendum. appropriate clothing. professor ishiguro said one day humans would want to give robots their own rights, teachers say there's increasing as we grow in relationships it's sunday the 14th evidence that poverty with them and welcome them into our april, our top story. open champion francesco is damaging the education molinari leads the way of children in the uk. homes as companions and helpers. in augusta. the national education union says but this is not a view shared but tiger woods is on the prowl. more pupils are struggling
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he's just two shots behind because they come to school going into the final day hungry or from cramped, by european governments. noisy homes where they of at the masters. can't sleep properly. the government says tackling we are not of the opinion that al disadvantage will always be a priority. or robots should have rights on their own. the rights pertain to people. there is warmer weather on the way if you imagine that someday there'll but today will be another chilly be a robot that completely behaves one. some sunshine, a lot of dry like a human being, there's been a sharp rise weather and probably more cloud than in the number of crimes involving yesterday. the emulator for all the dating apps and websites moves like a human being, across england and wales. an investigation by bbc radio 5 live found that around half the reported looks like a human being, has facial expressions like a human offences were sex crimes. the online dating association being, how then will you decide details. says its members do all they can whether this entity has to protect users from harm. a soul or not? it's sunday the 14th april, our top story. a leaked recording of the labour leaderjeremy corbyn has been a woman remains in police custody, following the death released, in which he suggests of a 10—year—old boy so we have to discuss the party may have lost, who was attacked by a dog that, what that means. mislaid or ignored evidence in cornwall. for many gathered here, of anti—semitism. his comments were secretly taped officers found the child the idea of remaining human at a caravan park in while dividing body and soul by one of his fiercest critics — looe yesterday morning. into inorganic and organic the labour mp, dame margaret hodge — the 28—year—old woman is being questioned on suspicion entities is impossible. of manslaughter and having a dog when she met him in february to discuss the matter. dangerously out of control. let's get more from our political the animal involved was described but the pace of progress means these correspondentjessica parker — issues will continue this recording has been published by the sunday times and is another as a bulldog—type breed. to be discussed. twist in this long—running saga? the city of salisbury, this week the european union published a set of guidelines which found itself at the centre for ethical artificial intelligence, as you say, rows about anti—semitism warning algorithms must not
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discriminate based on a person's gender, race or age. has dogged much of corbyn‘s they suggested that in europe —— a plane with the world's a person should always be told leadership of the labour party largest ever wingspan has when they are interacting made its first successful flight. with an algorithm. the strato—launch is designed to act as a flying a conversation which could not only leadership. he has faced criticism launch pad for satellites. affect our future of work, within his own party about the its wingspan is the length but also shape what defines leadership‘s handling of the issue of an american football field. and recently we saw a number of mps it was funded by the late microsoft even quit the party citing us as human beings. anti—semitism is one of their concerns. as you co—founder paul allen. anti—semitism is one of their concerns. as you were anti—semitism is one of their concerns. as you were mentioning before, among his critics and —— the london games festival is a place critics, dame margaret hodge and where smaller indie games are given this comes from a leaked an opportunity to shine alongside more well—known conversation she had with him in his let's look at sport. somebody triple—a blockbuster titles. tweeted and ask if tiger woods is plan to wreck law —— recruit lord playing in the masters? you have kicking off the festival, falconer to review the party's egx rezzed is an event packed mentioned him in the news, the with as much information sport, are we going to talk about process. just to reassure you, he's not going to be running him in the travel show? is not even the system, he's not entitled as the big brand blockbusters. at the top of the leaderboard. that to do that. the point of him is that he will look at the speed of doing in itself is usually exciting. he axiom football is a mixture has a great story and that is what of football and a third—person the cases, the administration and the collation of the evidence, people are getting excited by. shooter, and you may think those before it is put before appropriate panels in this, things go together like fish fingers because i was concerned that everyone seems to have a fantastic and custard, but after playing evidence has either been mislaid, fairytale story there is francesco for a short amount of time ignored or not used and hopefully you will learn that flying robots punting the ball down the pitch molinari who was a caddy for his would probably improve things in the premier league. some better system. brother years ago and now he could get that ball away from my goal... be swapping that for a green jacket.
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more drama this year with talk about i can't ican‘t imagine i can't imagine that the labour back of the net! thunderstorms on the course this party will have been pleased about year which could cause a delay. they developed by dundee—based studio earthbound games, are bringing it forward. yesterday the team behind axiom have plans to turn this fusion of football being secretly recorded in a meeting fireworks on the course. five major and flying machines like this and then it being published by the newspapers but they tried to put a positive spin on it into a spectator sport. champions tied for the lead at one this morning. they have released a statement saying this shows jeremy it's notjust designed to be played, corbyn‘s desire to make procedures point. as we just mentioned, as robust and efficient as possible champions tied for the lead at one point. as wejust mentioned, lurking not too far behind, tiger woods. but to be watched as well. and to rebuild trust with thejewish the streaming aspect of games has become huge over the past five community. meanwhile, in a letter to years, so we believe over the next stage of spectators, so, could this be the day that the sunday times, several labour completes one of sport's will be interactive spectators, interacting in the way most extraordinary comebacks? more than a decade after his last they would if they were at a live major title, it was just mps, including dame margaret hodge, like old times for tiger woods calling for a fully independent body to look at complaints of racism, after a third round which saw him football match, for example. conjure that familiar masters magic. harassment and bullying and they cheering and applause. think the current complaints system is broken. i think today's story this collection of seemingly could potentially be read in one of unrelated objects as a preview as the decibel level rose, of the weirdness that is about to two ways, some may see it as a sign so did he, to within touching come when playing vr game distance of the lead. a ton of feathers. thatjeremy corbyn is personally after his battles with form committed to tackling this issue. and fitness, it could be there is still something a remarkable story. others may see it as a serious and but this man will have other ideas. relatively recent vision that the francesco molinari is the one i don't understand... they're all chasing. the italian edged out woods pa rty‘s relatively recent vision that the party's complaints relatively recent vision that the pa rty‘s complaints system relatively recent vision that the party's complaints system isn't at the open last year and another working. teachers say there's increasing near flawless round suggests you have constructed a set up evidence that poverty he could do so again. here that uses some crt monitors, is damaging the education of children in the uk. but others will also what looks like an old tape the national education union says more pupils are struggling have high hopes. deck, and a cuddly toy.
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because they come to school hungry i wanted to create a spectacle or without a good night's sleep. america's tony finau rocketing up sarah walton reports. the leaderboard alongside woods just for people watching. two shots behind after one of the rounds of the week. and england's ian poulter he was the last human we had... is still right in it. for all his ryder cup success, also, i want to leave people he's never won a major title but after another fine display, overcrowding in homes so children he's four shots back with something to take away and in with a chance. do not have space to do homework. from the whole experience, children attending school with no well, with thunderstorms so the soundtrack of the game forecast for the final day, play is starting coats, no socks and without other earlier than normal. is processed through a tape deck essential items of clothing. an unusual end of the masters with an audio cassette tape most of my class arrive but especially with tiger woods for the output, so people can take at a school hungry and thirsty. in the hunt, it could home a little cassette tape some of the quotes from an online be a dramatic one. of their custom journey survey of more than 8,000 teachers. andy swiss, bbc news, augusta. throughout the game. 91% of them said poverty was a limiting factor in children's time to try it out. capacity to learn. the game has a story of sorts, a mystery about a serial killer. you all are right in front of me, as clear as day. it quickly becomes less of a mystery to solve and more of a pixelated ahead of its annual conference psychedelic journey, in liverpool this week, the national education union says its members are seeing more exploring what a game actually is. families struggling financially. and one school in watford says it's it's a huge day in the premier often left to them to help. remove the plug behind you. we've had situations whereby parents league title race — with liverpool at home to chelsea, have had maybe an oven stop working and manchester city away at crystal or a fridge stop working palace. yesterday though was more it is like an 8—bit nightmare and they literally can't replace it. about the fight to avoid the drop. thankfully, we have quite a good network and find out things ben croucher has the thought up by david lynch with help like that and then we're able to access from various charities, support for them, but it best of the action. from max headroom.
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there is a parting gift, my audio shouldn't be like that. when is a penalty not a penalty? recording of the whole experience. the neu also says that the situation now all i have to do is being made worse by the education you be the referee for this one. yes? funding crisis which means schools no? is find a tape deck. and colleges can do less to counter well, how about this one? the impact of poverty. yes? across town, here at somerset house, commentator: and this one is a penalty! the now play this exhibition the linesman darren cann explores the potential seemed to think so. the government says tackling the referee mike dean didn't. disadvantage will always be the upshot — no penalty, of gaming technology. another cardiff defeat and another a priority and it's investing frustrated neil warnock. everybody who knows anything in free school meals for more about games knows that this than a million of the most the linesman gave it. is a nintendo entertainment system, disadvantaged children. theyjust told me that so—far—so—mid—80s gaming platform. sarah walton, bbc news. but a closer look at the controllers mike didn't see it. reveals that they've had all their buttons mike must have seen something because he's gone over and told the linesman it's hit a part removed except for one. of his body and so it there's been a sharp rise can't be handball. so, baffling really. so, how are we expected to play in the number of crimes involving dating apps and websites games on this with just one button? across england and wales. well, with a little help an investigation by bbc radio 5 live warnock might be glad to see from up to eight friends. found that around half the reported offences the back of the officials each controller has just one button were sex crimes. and chris wood after the burnley that performs a different function. the programme's presenter striker‘s brace placed extra run left, run right, jump, so on. emphasis on tuesday's match with brighton. in order to complete a game a group it's after the seagulls adrian goldberg joins us now. were grounded by bournemouth. a 5—0 defeat, just five points above cardiff and the drop zone. now, when is a penalty of people must work together. talk us through some of the numbers. actually a penalty? little doubt here. paul pogba's two spot kicks kept manchester united's push for the top these are figures from 22 of the 43 four on course against west ham. about ten years ago in 2006, nice one, son. there was a forum post police forces in england and wales now, it wasn't son or kane doing in the accessibility forums, and they show that in 2015, there the scoring for tottenham and moderators there for different
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against a hapless huddersfield. accessibility groups were wondering instead, lucas moura bagged what the history of videogames we re and they show that in 2015, there were 328 crimes reported involving would look like if they were one switch, accessible to folks with limited manual dexterity. dating apps or dating websites. i three of their four. last year, that 328 had more than the first post in the thread commentator: lucas moura doubled to 659 and overall, around on the hat—trick! was a nintendo entertainment system oh, my god, the first hat—trick controller with one a button. in the tottenham hotspur stadium! nice one, dad. half of those crimes were sex crimes ben croucher, bbc news. so i wanted to make that image real so half of those crimes were sex crimes so quite disturbing figures for anybody who goes on a dating app. and see what happens to play. suddenly, tetris is notjust elsewhere in the premier league, about fitting blocks together already relegated fulham beat the right way, it is about deciding, everton 2—0 at craven cottage as if by committee, and there was a big win where to put the blocks. for southampton who beat wolves 3—1 so everything becomes multiplayer. to boost their chances of survival. there are millions of people who use that's it for the short cut of click these insights, though. what have west ham say they're from the atelier des lumieres, these insights, though. what have disgusted by a video of some the companies said? they say they do of their fans singing anti—semitic here in paris. songs on the tram in manchester there's much more in the full—length following yesterday's ta ke the companies said? they say they do take security and personal safety tie at old trafford. version, which you can see the club have said they'll identify on iplayer, and you can find us very seriously and that they do have the fans, pass their details all across social media, various algorithms in place to weed to the police and ban them for life. on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter, at @bbcclick. out people using the apps thanks for watching, they say that they do not want people like this associated with the club. inappropriately. there are calls for and that their behaviour and we'll see you soon. is not welcome at west ham or in civilised society. people that have a history of
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domestic abuse to declare that and leeds united are edging closer to a return to the premier league. they beat yorkshire rivals sheffield wednesday 1—0 to move three points put details of any criminal past. behind leaders norwich — and three points clear of third the dating apps says they don't have placed sheffield united — the authority to demand that from who drew 1—1 with millwall. users and that would need a change in legislation. in the meantime, as you say, about 10 million people are signed up to these apps and website and about one third of people who get together, they estimate people get together, they estimate people get together, they estimate people get together as a result of these apps websites. and you can hear more about this on 5 live investigates at 11:00 this morning. we will be speaking to somebody who has been affected by it in ten ipswich town's 17 year stay in the championship is over. minutes or so. a woman remains in police custody, they've been relegated following the death after a 1—1 draw of a 10—year—old boy at home to birmingham. who was attacked by a dog it means they'll play in the third tier of english football in cornwall. officers found the child at a caravan park for the first time since 1957. in looe yesterday morning. police are investigating the 28—year—old woman an alleged incident involving is being questioned on suspicion fleetwood manager joey barton of manslaughter and having a dog in the tunnel after his side's dangerously out of control. defeat at barnsley in league one. the animal involved was described as a bulldog—type breed. barnsley striker cauley woodrow tweeted that manager daniel stendel the city of salisbury, had blood pouring from his face which found itself at the centre after a confrontation of a major international incident between the two — that tweet has following the novichok nerve agent since been deleted. attack, has now been named nobody from either club carried out the usual as the best place to live post—match media interviews. in britain. the annual survey by barnsley say they are "assisting the police with its enquiries". the sunday times also had york, hearts are through to edale, the isle of dogs and dundee in the top ten. the scottish cup final after a 3—0 win over inverness cally thistle. the list looks at a number all the goals came in
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of factors, including employment, the second half at hampden, schools and broadband speeds. salisbury was only declared including this from john soutter. as decontaminated from it will be hearts' 15th novichok last month. scottish cup final appearance. they'll take on the winners of this afternoon's other semi—final between aberdeen and the holders celtic. to formula 1 and if you don't want to hear the latest from china — a plane with the world's look away now. it's a bit of a milestone too — largest ever wingspan has made its first successful flight. the one thousandth f1 race. the strato—launch is and it's being led by the sport's designed to act as a flying launch pad for satellites. most successful current its wingspan is the length driver lewis hamilton. of an american football field. it was funded by the late microsoft the world champion made the perfect getaway in shanghai, overtaking his mercedes team—mate valtteri bottas who started from pole. behind them there was more excitement with dani kvyat crashing into both mclarens. co—founder paul allen. england international billy vunipola was booed after coming off the bench for premiership champions saracens pretty amazing. at bristol. can you imagine spending more than 80 hours on a see—saw? it comes after he for two men from berkshire — controversially defended that's exactly what they're doing an anti—gay social media this weekend. michaeljones and richard march are attempting post from israel folau. to break a world record, as matt graveling reports. the rugby football union has said it four days, two men, one seesaw. intends to hold a meeting with vunipola this week.
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bristol beat the premership champions 23 points to 21. elswhere gloucester could be assured of a top four finish if results well, we've onlyjust met go their way today. but he seems like quite a good guy. they came from behind i think we've got kids to beat bath 27—23. who are a similar age. a similar stage in our lives, there were also wins so i'm sure we'll have for northampton and worcester. plenty to talk about. and both taking a break. on a seesaw to take in the pro 14, scarlets have a break from multiple kept their hopes alive children, it'll be fine! of reaching the play offs. 0k, you're off. they scored six tries — cheering. this world record attempt is 50 years in the making, the brainchild of david turner. in 1969 he and friend david marsh stayed on a seesaw including 3 in the last 7 minutes continuously for four days. i think we both struggled to stand up when we finished to beat zebre 42—0. because we didn't get off the seesaw kieran hardy with their penultimate for three and a half days. try — a stunning run from inside his own half. no. that was the worst. wins too for connacht and leinster. max whitlock has won pommel gold now david's son—in—law michael at the european gymnastic and counterweight mate richard championships in poland. hope to beat the record. after a year of silver medals thankfully, there is a toilet but even then someone in 2018, the olympic champion once has to keep bouncing. again took to the top spot they'll even bejoined by friends on the podium with this to help share the load. outstanding routine to claim his second those things they're going up and down on, european pommel gold medal. they're front suspensions there was a bronze too from a motorbike. this is part of my child ren's trampoline. a couple of people driving for elilie downie in the vault. round with no seats it's her second medal in their cars at the moment! of the championships after silver in the all—around and her 10th
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yeah, i think that the night career medal at european level. time, getting sleep, co—ordinating our sleep will be the difficulty. maybe getting a bit cold at night, as well. i can fall asleep standing up, so the coping strategy's going to be try and keep talking and focused. it's the final day of the competition in poland today which will be on bbc one this afternoon. loads of sport to look forward to. so, richard's probably not going to hear the end of me — i'll be chatting away to him, trying to keep myeslf awake! and luckily the masters isn't the pair hope to keep finishing too late tonight. just going until tuesday night, at which point they will have gone need to try and stay awake to watch your way through. should be up and down around 60,000 times. exciting. how many times have you gone to work when you're not really up to it? it goes without saying that we're would like to both of them. luckily less productive when we're not at our best. a new study has found more than 40% they are not going that quickly. of employees said their work was being affected by health good morning. you are watching problems — a figure that's risen by a third over the last five years. here's our business brea kfast good morning. you are watching breakfast from bbc news. let's get back to that story correspondent emma simpson. we were talking about a moment ago — the rise in the number of crimes involving dating apps and websites across england and wales. let's talk to debbie sarah's main job these days smith whose daughter katherine was killed is looking after her children.
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after meeting a man online, a decade ago, she was in he's now serving a life engineering recruitment. sentence for her murder. i was 22. it felt exciting for me to be starting my career. thank you for coming in. it is i absolutely loved it, really good to see you and we it was a greatjob. but sarah ended up having appreciate you coming in to talk to us. appreciate you coming in to talk to us. i know it is difficult for you a breakdown, yet still felt under pressure to get back to work. but tell us what happened. in catherine's case, she met this, i'll call him a monster but that's too it was just quite surreal to be good for him, really, on a dating thinking, oh, i probably have to go to work tomorrow but i was sat site. they were together roughly six in a hospital bed recovering and being told by doctors, weeks, seven weeks. he murdered her. "you're really seriously ill, you need to look after yourself. this is something you shouldn't be messing around with. you know, you'vejust tried to take your own life". brutally. brutally, he stabbed her when you look back on it with hindsight you see, over 33 times. part of the problem actually, if i'd have been given a bit more time to become well before i had had a breakdown, that she had was the guy she met i would have been in a better wasn't the guy she thought she met position to keep on working. if you break a leg, it's clear you need time off. because he lied about his name? yes, having a mental illness or suffering from workplace stress can be harder to spot, but researchers found these are the biggest factors behind the growing problem of people turning up for work when they're not he said his name was tony but well enough to do theirjobs.
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actually his name was anthony. he basically did enough said he was 36 but he was actually to meet the minimums. you know, to get by. 46. he said he was married but his wife had died but that was a load of rubbish as well. it was a complete dale hit rock bottom when he lost his wife set of lies. part of the issue, i but his employer helped him including a fitness programme to improve his physical guess, and this is a lot of people who have dating experience online, and mental health. wings can become intense quickly and that might inhibit the normal overall i feel better in myself. instincts you have when you meet but how more productive do you feel at work? someone instincts you have when you meet someone physically face—to—face. quite a bit and i'm definitely a lot better than i was as far element that is what happened with as my overall performance in myjob. catherine. it was so quick and i know she was lightly —— lonely but she went on the sites. don't get me dale works for dixons carphone. the compa ny‘s been wrong, i don't believe all sites are on a journey, too. dangerous but most of them are. we've had to be careful about health and safety in the workplace but what we've missed is mental well—being which is just as crucial as all of the other factors as well. i suppose checks and balances other people with poor mental wellbeing, difficult thing. the website was they aren't as productive as people who are healthier, they're less robust, they take more time off through sickness and they're less make plenty of fish that katherine responsive and we need to help them. we need to help our workforces.
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was on but there are millions of good afternoon, thanks for calling technical support. my name is dale. them. a lot of them do do the checks it's worked for dale. but make plenty of fish, they don't he's now earned his first ever do online checks. where their full—time bonus so if other organisations really started warning signs? no, she seemed to tackle this problem, really, really happy. i thought everything was going ok. there was a might it help solve the uk's productivity puzzle where workers aren't nearly as efficient few signs that he was jealous because we were on holiday a week as they could be? before it actually happened and he absolutely. we believe the key issue kept on, katherine's phone, they to britain's productivity problem is due to presenteeism, where people are present at work but are not performing in an optimal way. we re kept on, katherine's phone, they were getting in contact with each sarah freelances now and is happy. other and we had over 100 messages back and forth and some of them were really jealous. he she just wishes she was shown some back and forth and some of them were reallyjealous. he accused her of compassion and flexibility having an affair with the waiter when she needed it most. emma simpson, bbc news, colchester. that we were having dinner at the restau ra nt. that we were having dinner at the restaurant. they were all female. i said leave us alone, we are on
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holiday and he left us alone for we have click on the way shortly but about five or ten minutes and then started again. "your mother has no let's have a look at the weather right to tell me to leave you forecast first. it has been lovely alone". things like that.|j and sunny outside, deceptively so. right to tell me to leave you alone". things like that. i suppose it's easy to say but did catherine we are also keeping our eye on ever have the thought to get out of events in america. augusta, the masters, affected by the weather. an this? i don't think she had an inkling of what was going on. she interesting start for everyone could look after herself, don't get me wrong. if she thought he was going to hurt her, she would stand today, this is heading towards up going to hurt her, she would stand upfor going to hurt her, she would stand up for herself. the way he did it, she had no chance. what would you augusta. this is the satellite picture from earlier, and it is this say to people now? millions of stripe of rain here that we need to keep an eye on. already that in east people use these sites safely and texas has spawned some tornadoes. we effectively every day but what more have the likelihood of some severe would you like to be done either by thunderstorms in the afternoon, the the sites themselves or people who use them in order to protect increasing risk from 2pm onwards. it themselves? people that use them, may bring some disruption. nothing please, please, take it easy, don't like that to worry about here in the rush into it. you will miss the signs. i think katherine missed the uk, quiet weather, more of the same, signs. i think katherine missed the signs andi actually feel, sunshine at times. we signs. i think katherine missed the signs and i want it regulated as best that they can. that's a really do have this area of cloud that is interesting point. match group owns cutting into the uk. not really
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moving very far, it threatens to a plenty of fish and they consider bring a bit of rain around the edges, but it isn't moving very far the safety and well—being of users a top priority and make the point because it is running into that high about a relatively small amount of pressure, blocking things off and continuing to draw in cold air. we the tens of millions of people who use the services who fall victim to have many areas of frost lifting, we will end up with more cloud through criminal behaviour and the home the day and maybe one or two light office says they are working and showers. most of the thicker cloud committed to work with the online and stronger winds will be from dating applications to make sure it northern ireland, far south—western is safe as possible for users. england, there could be a few spots finally, debbie, if you can. i know of rain. mostly a dry day but it's an awful question but how has what has happened affected your disappointing temperatures. a bit of warmth in the sunshine but under the family? it has taught us apart. it cloud temperatures of nine or ten. has literally told us apart. i literally moved out of the family home because i couldn't cope with the cloud that does build up will melt away this evening. cloud the pressures. everything was coming with me and i knew i should have threatening northern ireland, wales looked after my daughter. and i and the south—west of england, so couldn't get to my daughter. and if fairly mild and windy. it won't be i had seen the signs, i would have as cold as it has been over the past stopped it myself. we are really few nights because the wind is strengthening. we have a windier day grateful to you for coming in and to come on monday, still more cloud, thank you for speaking about it. we
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will support —— speak more later. the threat of rain for northern ireland, south—west wales and debbie's daughter katherine was killed after meeting a man online. south—west england. a few more showers could come in over towards and you can hear more about this on 5 live investigates the grampians. windy weather, dusty at 11:00 this morning. and gail likely in the far and here's darren with a look northern ireland. while it is windy at this morning's weather. it might be a little less cold. a bit of sun but a bit chilly. this temperatures of 11 or 12. those picture was taken in wigan, sums it up picture was taken in wigan, sums it winds will tend to ease as we move up quite nicely. a touch of frost across many parts of the country. into tuesday because the low pressure is running away. it will hard to save it will warm things up, strengthen the winds for a while, because it will be chilly day. we but we have a weather front on the scene that will start to slip east on tuesday. how far east we are yet have this stripe of cloud that is sitting across more western fringes to see. not expecting much rain, and of the uk. that is hiding the weather front here. rain of the uk. that is hiding the weatherfront here. rain not of the uk. that is hiding the weather front here. rain not far away but it is not moving at all because it is being blocked off by there won't be a lot of cloud that area of low pressure. off to a around, and temperatures in many parts of the country continuing to sunny start, cloud will increase rise. the promise of more sunshine through the morning and into the
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afternoon, limiting the sunshine. heading towards easter and it will be warming up, 20 degrees for easter the risk of a shower through the north sea coast. a lot more cloud monday. a lot of papers talking about the towards western areas where the wind travel get and how bad it is going will be stronger. temperatures will to be, so great, stuck in the car in hot weather, just what you want. struggle today, a chilly day. fine if you get the sunshine, there is a bit of warmth in the sunshine but we'll be back with the headlines at 8:00, with more cloud around temperatures but first it's time for click will be nine or 10 degrees. the cloud does develop, a lot will melt with spencer kelly. away during this evening as the sun goes down, allowing the temperatures to dip away. remember, we have more cloud for northern ireland, wales and the south—west, so milder here. it won't be as cold as it has been welcome to atelier over the last few nights, the frost more limited, and that is because the wind will pick up. windier des lumieres, paris. tonight and tomorrow. we have the a mesmerising new digital exhibition by culture spaces, a french museum foundation that specialises in immersive art threat of a bit of rain in the far displays. south—west of england as well. a few this former 19th—century foundry has been transformed to bring to life more showers back into the the paintings of vincent van gogh.
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grampians, but sunny skies and temperatures a little higher, 11 or 12 being typical, but it will be it also gives visitors the chance to appreciate the influence japanese windier. this area of low pressure prints had on his work. i’u ns windier. this area of low pressure runs close to the uk. once that moves through the weather front will the immersive audiovisual experience add further into our shores. the retraces the dutch master's life and work. wind will be lighter on tuesday, but we have more cloud in a few spots of using state—of—the—art visuals and 140 laser video projectors, rain coming away from northern the artist's works are transformed, ireland into western scotland. how becoming stunning moving images that are projected onto 10m—high walls. far easter that rain gets probably won't amount very much, but what we this truly adds a new depth to van gogh's work. are looking at is a cloudy day on you really feel you've been tuesday and with those temperatures transported into his paintings. beginning to risejust quite an emotional tuesday and with those temperatures beginning to rise just a little. tuesday and with those temperatures beginning to risejust a little. the trend is for it to get warmer over experience, i have to say. the weekend, cold air pushing its way up towards scandinavia. instead of wind from the baltic, something a those behind the exhibition are also hoping that it will help to make fine arts more accessible, bit warmerfrom the of wind from the baltic, something a bit warmer from the south. so temperatures rising in the run—up to drawing in younger audiences who can interact with the projections and appreciate the masterpieces easter, and by good friday, in a new and more modern way. temperatures of 19 or 20 degrees.
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first, another surprising instance where an old institution meets new technology, this time it is nice to see blue skies, very courtesy of the vatican. exciting. jen copestake has been visitors to london's kew gardens investigating how the church will get the chance to experience is influencing robotic research. a different kind of flower this spring, thanks to a new exhibition by the american artist dale chihuly. 32 sculptures have been installed around the gardens. our reporter wendy hurrell robots. went to take a look, these days they seem and to hearfrom the man to be everywhere. from badminton courts... who designed them. ..to restaurants... i love greenhouses. how can you not love 0, it is just the most ..to monasteries... extraordinary awesome 300 acres with ..and factories. all of these greenhouses —— kew. they're augmenting our lives in various helpful ways. with many countries facing extraordinary awesome 300 acres with all of these greenhouses —— kewm is not just an ageing population, all of these greenhouses —— kewm is notjust under glassware you will issues such as elderly care and access to doctors are being taken on by roboticists. see these reflections of nature. cherry blossoms poking up out of the in policing and even warfare, grass, along with tulips these autonomous systems are rolled out for police cars and drones. beautiful glass sculptures. this is just one of 32 installations that and with superfast 5g data will be here until october. it is networks around the corner, the capabilities of these machines the work of artist dale chihuly.
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could increase exponentially. this has led many to question based in seattle, thousands of these the responsibilities that come pieces of glass have been carefully with these capabilities. shipped over here and displayed for us shipped over here and displayed for us all to see. sapphire star glint and the questions are coming not in the spring light. summer sun is just from silicon valley framed by the lake and pond house. but from the heart of one of the world's major religions. this is made of nearly 2000 at the vatican, the catholic church individual pieces of handblown has brought together scientists and ethicists to discuss these glass. it is because of the ways issues, and pope francis has written a letter, the human community, they are packaged and put into which emphasises the urgent need to study the relationship between containers, the containers don't get jiggled around too much so there is humans and emerging technologies. very little breakage. that does not the pope presented the letter to the pontifical academy for life a lwa ys very little breakage. that does not always apply in the studio that his to open the special conference called robo—ethics: humans, wife manages, when dale chihuly is machines and health. pushing to the limit what glass can do. are there designs that don't one of the star attractions here is japanese professor hiroshi ishiguro, the creator work? absolutely. i have worked on of extremely humanlike robots. things for months and then decided at the very end it was a bad idea and had to break everything. that is and had to break everything. that is
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a sad day! it is a sad day when you have to break ins you've made. but one of the star attractions here is japanese professor hiroshi ishiguro, the creator these seemingly fragile shards are 110w these seemingly fragile shards are now nestled amongst the budding of extremely humanlike robots. plants. they are even more beautiful and stunning in the landscape then i am a humanoid. i am a copy of professor ishiguro. we could have hoped for. i have a he has used them before to speak number of favourites, but i think at his place in conferences but this the one in the japanese garden, with time he has come in person. the one in the japanese garden, with the cherry blossoms and the pagodas in the background. absolutely beautiful. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. time now for a look at the newspapers. the broadcaster and former tv executive rob mclaughlin is here to tell us what's caught their eye. we'll speak to him in a minute. first let's look at the front pages. the sunday times of course leading
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on the apparent admission from jeremy corbyn that evidence of anti—semitism within labour had been "mislaid, ignored or not used". labour says it has strengthened disciplinary procedures over the issue. their main picture is the aftermath of an incident outside ukraine's london embassy yesterday in which it claims its ambassador‘s vehicle was deliberately run into. the sunday telegraph quotes analysis of opinion polls suggesting jeremy corbyn is "on course to sweep into number 10" after theresa may's failure to deliver brexit on time. and a picture of dame hellen mirren on the front there looking shipshape as a pirate. staying with brexit and the observer leads on a warning from labour's leader in the european parliament that the party will be "deserted by millions of anti—brexit voters" if it fails to give clear backing to a further eu referendum.
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and a picture there of the american singerjanelle monae, at this year's coachella festival. elsewhere, the mail on sunday reports that intelligence chiefs have briefed theresa may and sajid javid about the "jihadi bride", shemima begum. they say the teenager, who ran off tojoin the islamic state group in 2015, is said to have sewed suicide bombs into their vests. and a picture of prince george there on a day out, getting a piggyback ride. we have been avoiding a lot of political stories. you have dragged us political stories. you have dragged us right back into itsomebody said don't go on and talk about brexit, but it is the hot topic of the moment. it is an important point you are making, that there are many things going on in government and they are potentially being ignored. there is a poll today that is the
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poll of polls, looking at the average of polls. it puts labour in the lead, and it suggests that if they were an election tomorrow, and i add the caveat" if", but the conservatives could lose up to 60 seats. according to this labour would end up with the larger number of seats. so if they did a deal with one of the other parties... it mentions the snp. it does, they could have the balance of power if they formed a coalition. but they wouldn't have an overall majority. no, they wouldn't. this is not necessarily a paper that has supported conservative leaders over the years. it has a conservative leaning but hasn't necessarily supported conservative leaders. it
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is calling for the 1922 committee, the committee of backbench mps, to change the rules. to move against the pm now, which there is some advice that that is possible — remember she went through a no—confidence vote. remember she went through a no-confidence vote. she couldn't be challenged again for another 12 months. yes, they are saying they could change those rules to avoid a crisis at this point. that is that the government could be hammered at the government could be hammered at the european elections, or at a general election. most of the papers don't go into great detail on the fa ct don't go into great detail on the fact that there are local elections on the second of may. 8600 seats are up on the second of may. 8600 seats are up in england, and half of them are held by the conservative party, because the last time these elections were held was 2015 when we we re elections were held was 2015 when we were in very different circumstances. a lot of those seats could go. the other problem is, are
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there enough activists on the ground that are now motivated to go out and put leaflets through the doors? there are reports that in some areas, like cheshire east and the rural, people are trying to distinguish themselves by campaigning as local conservatives, to distinguish themselves from the national party. they always say that evenin national party. they always say that even in the dark times of labor party and labour government, one thing they can fall back on is a union movement, in terms of people willing to put in the leg work and get out there, which is so important ina campaign. get out there, which is so important in a campaign. so yes, you are right, if they can't move the activists... and what the poll of polls is also mentioning is whether people will be attracted to ukip again or nigel farage's new brexit party. i was going to go onto
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another brexit story but should we parkit another brexit story but should we park it for another brexit story but should we park itforan another brexit story but should we park it for an hour's time? we have talked a lot about it a lot. are you suggesting we park brexit? that's a bold idea. yes, but for fear of spoiling everyone's sunday morning by talking about brexit. i could be a bit rude by bringing up this topic. hair is not a huge issue in your life, is at a fair thing to say? your glasses are working so well! there is no insult! i would like to make two points — my son has a beard and many people i know have beards, and my father used to say never trust a man with a beard or who wears deodorant, because they have something to hide. basically the headline is shocking. it says if you go into and take samples from
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man's beards, you can find more germs in those beds than in most dogs' coats. dogs keep themselves clea n, dogs' coats. dogs keep themselves clean, they lick themselves. you don't often see people doing that with their beards. can we introduce a new word into the english language, pogba —— pognophobia? fear of beards. professor once said to me that most germs were coming from two areas — mobile phones because we don't wash them often enough, and women's handbags. what about men's pockets? we won't be delving into
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those. have we got time for this?|j those. have we got time for this?” didn't go into the big scandal story, which i know you wanted me to talk about today, because there was another story on the front page of the sun that was suggesting that... we are not going to talk about that. lets talk about this one, darcy bustle. this story is saying, why has she left strictly come dancing? and it says she may go back to the stage and appear in a new collaboration with andrew lloyd webber. andrew lloyd webber will be dancing. a source has said that andrew has had his eye on darcy for a while and is hoping to use her in one of his new
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