hello, this is breakfast with rachel burdern this is bbc news. and rogerjohnson. i'm ben brown. good morning, welcome it's 8.31, here's a summary of this the headlines at nine: to breakfast with rachel burden morning's main news. and rogerjohnson. a leaked recording of the labour a leaked recording of leaderjeremy corbyn has been jeremy corbyn reveals our headlines today: that the labour party lost, released, in which he suggests misland or ignored evidence jeremy corbyn admits in a secret the party may have lost, of anti—semitism in the party recording that labour mislaid or ignored teachers say there's increasing may have lost or ignored evidence evidence of anti—semitism. evidence that poverty is damaging his comments were secretly taped by one the education of children in the uk. of his fiercest critics, of anti—semitism within the party. poverty is damaging the labour mp, dame margaret hodge, demonstrators in sudan say children's education — when she met him to they will not end their protests the warning from teachers, discuss the matter. against the country's military who say some pupils arrive part of the recording has been at school hungry, thirsty released by the sunday times. until all their demands are met. a labour spokesman said and without appropriate clothing. the recording showed jeremy corbyn's there's been a sharp rise open champion francesco desire to rebuild trust in the number of crimes involving molinari leads the way dating apps and websites in augusta. with thejewish community. but tiger woods is on the prowl — meanwhile, labour's leader across england and wales. he's just two shots behind in the european parliament has urged going into the final the party to back another brexit and could the tiger be roaring back? referendum, or risk haemorrhaging tiger woods will try to win his votes in the european elections. first major title since 2008, day of at the masters. as he goes into the final richard corbett says round of the masters the labour will lose pro—eu in second place. hello there. good morning. there is voters to other parties, if its manifesto doesn't guarantee warmer weather on the way. today a public vote on any brexit deal. and our sunday morning edition will be another chilly one. some labour's current policy is to keep of the papers is at 9.35. sunshine, a lot of dry weather, all options on the table — including pressing for probably more cloud than yesterday. join me laterfor the details. a further referendum. teachers say there's increasing evidence that poverty is damaging the education of children in the uk.

it's sunday the 14th april, our top story. the national education a leaked recording of the labour leaderjeremy corbyn has been union says more pupils released, in which he suggests are struggling because they come the party may have lost, to school hungry or from cramped, mislaid or ignored evidence noisy homes where they can't sleep properly. of anti—semitism. the government says tackling disadvantage will always be a priority. his comments were secretly taped by one of his fiercest critics — the labour mp, dame margaret hodge — there's been a sharp rise when she met him in february in the number of crimes involving to discuss the matter. dating apps and websites let's get more from our political across england and wales. an investigation by bbc radio five live found that around half correspondent, jessica parker. the reported offences were sex crimes. this recording has been published the online dating association by the sunday times and is another says its members do all they can twist in this long—running saga? to protect users from harm. a woman remains in police custody, following the death of a 10—year—old boy who was attacked yes, a long—running saga. jeremy by a dog in cornwall. corbyn‘s leadership has for some officers found time been dogged by this problem of the child at a caravan park in looe yesterday morning. anti—semitism within the party and the 28—year—old woman is being questioned on suspicion how the party leadership has handled of manslaughter and having a dog the issue. he has had criticism from dangerously out of control. members of his own party. we saw the animal involved was described as a bulldog—type breed. some mps quit labour recently citing anti—semitism is one of their chief the city of salisbury, which found itself at the centre of a major international incident concerns. one of his fiercest following the novichok nerve agent

critics, dame margaret hodge, this attack, has now been named as the best place to live recording has come from a in britain. conversation she had withjeremy corbyn. in it he is talking about the annual survey by his plan to recruit lord faulkner to the sunday times also had york, edale, the isle of dogs review the party's complaints and dundee in the top ten. the list looks at a number process. of factors, including employment, schools and broadband speeds. just to reassure you, he is not salisbury was only declared going to be running the system. he as decontaminated from is not entitled to do that. the novichok last month. point is he will look at cases, the a plane with the world's largest ever wingspan has made its first successful flight. the strato—launch is designed to act as a flying launch pad for satellites. administration, before it's put its wingspan is the length before appropriate panel. it has of an american football field. either been mislaid, ignored or not we reckon that is just over 100 used. it's interesting that jeremy metres across. it has six engines, used. it's interesting thatjeremy corbyn talked about his concern. what have it is huge. it was funded by the late microsoft labour said about this? a labour co—founder paul allen. the bits down the middle, top tech spokesman said this showsjeremy corbyn‘s desire to make procedures talk that. you know way more than i as robust and efficient as possible and to rebuild trust with thejewish would. tiger is on a roll at the

community. potentially today's masters, but let's not lose sight of development might be read in one of molinari who is out that at the two ways. some might interpret it as demonstrating jeremy corbyn‘s minute. it is got to be one of the personal commitment to tackle this most exciting final days in masters, issue. others may see it as a as far as relatively stark admission that most exciting final days in masters, as farasi most exciting final days in masters, as far as i can remember, so many there may be floors within the major winners up there at the top. complaints commission is —— tiger woods, it would just be a remarkable story in itself, to come back from everything that he has complaints... several mps have said been through, to win a fifth green jacket at the masters. we have been the current complaints system is broken and they want a fully independent system to be in place. talking about this for a long time, thank you. teachers say there's francesco molinari, he has slowly increasing evidence that poverty is damaging the education of children in the uk. consistent the whole way through the the national education union says more pupils are struggling because they come to school hungry past three days. can he finish it or without a good night's sleep. because like that is the question, sarah walton reports. there have also been thunderous overcrowding in homes so children dorms. —— thunderstorms. do 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 tee times will be

earlier in augusta. at school hungry and thirsty. yesterday though it was all some of the quotes from an online about the fireworks on the course with the lowest scoring day in masters history, survey of more than 8,000 teachers. with tiger woods roaring up the leaderboard. our sports correspondent andy swiss is there. so, could this be the day that 91% of them said poverty completes one of sport's was a limiting factor in children's capacity to learn. most extraordinary comebacks? more than a decade after his last major title, it was just like old times for tiger woods after a third round which saw him ahead of its annual conference conjure that familiar masters magic. in liverpool this week, cheering and applause. the national education union says its members are seeing more as the decibel level rose, families struggling financially. so did he, to within touching distance of the lead. and one school in watford says it's after his battles with form and fitness, it could be often left to them to help. we've had situations whereby parents a remarkable story. but this man will have other ideas. have had maybe an oven stop working, francesco molinari is the one or a fridge stop working, they're all chasing. and they literally can't replace it. the italian edged out woods thankfully, we have quite a good at the open last year and another network and find out things near flawless round suggests like that and then we're able he could do so again. to access from various charities, support for them, but it but others will also have high hopes. shouldn't be like that. america's tony finau rocketing up the neu also says that the situation the leaderboard alongside woods just two shots behind after one is being made worse by the education funding crisis, which means schools of the rounds of the week. and colleges can do less to counter the impact of poverty. and england's ian poulter is still right in it. the government says tackling for all his ryder cup success, disadvantage will always be he's never won a major title

a priority, and it's investing but after another fine display, in free school meals for more he's four shots back than a million of the most and in with a chance. disadvantaged children. sarah walton, bbc news. well, with thunderstorms forecast for the final day, there's been a sharp rise play is starting in the number of crimes involving earlier than normal. dating apps and websites across england and wales. an unusual end of the masters but especially with tiger woods an investigation by bbc radio 5 live found that around half in the hunt, it could the reported offences be a dramatic one. were sex crimes. andy swiss, bbc news, augusta. the programme's presenter, adrian goldberg, joins us now. what kind of crimes are we talking about? all sorts of things. we iam i am excited. to formula one and if looked at figures between 2015 and you don't want to hear the latest from china, look away now. 2018. only 22 of the police forces go and make yourself a cup of tea. in england and wales provided the it's a bit of a milestone too — data. plenty of police forces the 100th f1 race didn't, including the metropolitan and it looks like it is going police. so the realfigures didn't, including the metropolitan to be britain's police. so the real figures are likely to be much higher. we are lewis hamilton who wins it. the world champion made the perfect talking about 328 crimes associated get away from second on the grid with dating websites and dating to overtake his mercedes team mate valtteri bottas by the first corner. he's leading with just five laps apps. with dating websites and dating apps, rising to 658 last year. it to go and if he wins he'll take a six point lead

in the drivers' championship. it's a huge day in the premier will give anybody pause for thought league title race — with liverpool at home to chelsea, if they are thinking of signing up and manchester city away at crystal palace. for a dating app. we have spoken to yesterday though was more about the fight to avoid the drop. somebody who is daughter was ben croucher has the murdered by somebody she met on a best of the action. dating site. many people who use when is a penalty not a penalty? you be the referee for this one. them have no issues. what have the yes? no? well, how about this one? companies that run them said? the yes? commentator: and this websites say the calls from some one is a penalty! the linesman darren cann seemed to think so. families of victims, like the one the referee mike dean didn't. the upshot — no penalty, another cardiff defeat and another you heard earlier, arejust frustrated neil warnock. impractical. they don't have the authority to demand checks. there the linesman gave it. theyjust told me that are no plans in the recent mike didn't see it. government white paper to introduce mike must have seen something because he's gone over and told any requirement like that. they may the linesman it's hit a part say they have areas algorithms to of his body and so it can't be handball. so, baffling really. weed out people using the sites warnock might be glad to see inappropriately. there are more than the back of the officials and chris wood after the burnley 10 million people signed up to the striker‘s brace placed extra sites. that accounts for more than emphasis on tuesday's match with brighton. it's after the seagulls one in three new relationships. most were grounded by bournemouth. people don't have problems. thank you, adrian. a 5—0 defeat, just five points

and you can hear more about this above cardiff and the drop zone. on 5 live investigates now, when is a penalty at 11 o'clock this morning. a woman remains in police actually a penalty? custody following the death little doubt here. of a 10—year—old boy, who was attacked by a dog in cornwall. paul pogba's two spot kicks kept it happened at a holiday park in looe. manchester united's push for the top eleanor parkinson is by four on course against west ham. the site and joins us now. nice one, son. it is an absolutely terrible case. now, it wasn't son or kane doing the scoring for tottenham what can you tell us? very upsetting against a hapless huddersfield. instead, lucas moura bagged three of their four. commentator: lucas moura for the people staying at this holiday camp. the police on the hat—trick! investigation will continue here today. this ten—year—old boy was oh, my word, the first hat—trick in the tottenham hotspur stadium! found in the early hours of the nice one, dad. ben croucher, bbc news. morning yesterday. it's understood he was fined by his grandmother in a elsewhere in the premier league, already relegated fulham beat static harrogate —— caravan. other everton 2—0 at craven cottage people staying here heard screams and there was a big win for southampton who beat wolves 3—1 coming from the caravan. the emergency services were called. there was very little they could do to boost their chances of survival. at the boy was declared dead at the scene. at the boy was declared dead at the scene. several hours later a west ham say they're disgusted by a video of some of their fans 28—year—old woman was arrested at a singing anti—semitic songs on the tram in manchester house in saltash. that is about 1k following yesterday's tie at old trafford. the club have said they'll miles from here. a bulldog —type dog identify the fans, pass their details to the police was taken from the house and take to and ban them for life they say

that they do not want people some kernels. the woman was arrested like this associated with the club. on suspicion of manslaughter and having a dog dangerously out of control. we don't know yet what the and that their behaviour connection between that woman and is not welcome at west ham the ten—year—old boy is. we don't or in civilised society. know either the name of the boy. he leeds united are edging closer to a return to has not been officially named. but the premier league. we do understand he is from a local they beat yorkshire rivals sheffield wednesday family in this area and they were 1—0 to move three points behind leaders norwich and three points clear of third regular visitors to this very placed sheffield united, popular holiday camp. eleanor who drew 1—1 with millwall. police are investigating an alleged parkinson, thank you. incident involving fleetwood manager the city of salisbury, joey barton in the tunnel which found itself at the centre after his side's defeat at barnsley of a major international incident following the novichok nerve agent in league one. attack, has now been named barnsley striker cauley woodrow as the best place to live in britain. tweeted that manager the annual survey daniel stendel had blood by the sunday times also had york, pouring from his face edale, the isle of dogs and dundee after a confrontation in the top ten. the list looks at a number between the two. of factors, including employment, that tweet has since been deleted. schools and broadband speeds. nobody from either club salisbury was only declared carried out the usual as decontaminated from post—match media interviews. novichok last month. barnsley say they are "assisting the police with its enquiries". hearts are through to the scottish cup final after a 3—0 win over inverness cally thistle. it isa

it is a beautiful place as well. it all the goals came in the second is. all those places are. here is half at hampden, including this from john soutter. another thing to admire this morning. it will be hearts' 15th a plane with the world's scottish cup final appearance. largest ever wingspan has made its first successful flight. they'll take on the winners of this afternoon's other semifinal this is not a plane that you or i between aberdeen and the holders are likely to be travelling on any celtic. time soon! england international billy vunipola was booed after coming off the bench the stratolaunch is designed for saracens at bristol. to act as a flying it comes after he launch pad for satellites. controversially defended its wingspan is the length an anti—gay social media of an american football field. it was funded by the late microsoft post from israel folau. the rugby football union has said it intends to hold a meeting co—founder paul allen. with vunipola this week. bristol beat the premiership six engines to get it in the air. champions 23 points to 21. there were plenty of admirers in hand watching it in flight. in the pro 14, scarlets have can you imagine spending more kept their hopes alive than 80 hours on a seesaw? of reaching the play—offs. i can't, really! they scored six tries, including three in the last seven for two men from berkshire, minutes to beat zebre 42—0. that's exactly what they're doing kieran hardy with their penultimate this weekend. try — a stunning run it is not your average seesaw. from inside his own half. wins too for connacht and glasgow. michaeljones and richard march are attempting to break a world record, max whitlock has won pommel gold at

as matt graveling reports. the european gymnastic championships four days, two men, one seesaw. in poland. after a year of silver medals in 2018, the olympic well, we've onlyjust met, champion once again took but he seems like quite a good guy. to the top spot on the podium i think we've got kids who are a similar age. with this outstanding routine a similar stage in our lives, to claim his second so i'm sure we'll have plenty to talk about. and both taking a break. european pommel gold medal. on a seesaw to take a break from multiple there was a bronze too children, it'll be fine! 0k, you're off. for elilie downie in the vault. this world record attempt is 50 years in the making, it's her second medal the brainchild of david turner. of the championships after silver in the all—around and her 10th in 1969, he and friend david marsh stayed on a seesaw continuously for four days. career medal at european level. i think we both struggled to stand up when we finished great to see her doing so well, she because we didn't get off the seesaw for three and a half days. has been struggling recently with injuries. it is good to see her back no. winning medals. that was the worst. now david's son—in—law michael, a winnerfor the and counterweight mate richard, winning medals. a winner for the masters? hard to hope to beat the record. predict? i would love molinari. i thankfully, there is a toilet but even then someone has to keep bouncing. know a lot of people excited about tiger woods, but i think he really they'll even bejoined by friends deserves it. it will be on five to help share the load. those things they're live? it will be on bbc one, going up and down on, they're front suspensions from a motorbike. coverage a bit earlier due to the this is part of my

child ren's trampoline. weather. coverage starts at half a couple of people driving past 12. thank you. round with no seats in their cars at the moment! you're watching yeah, i think that the night breakfast from bbc news, time, getting sleep, co—ordinating our sleep it's 8.42. will be the difficulty. time now for a look at the newspapers. maybe getting a bit the broadcaster and tv executive rob mcloughlin is here to tell us cold at night, as well. i can fall asleep standing up, what's caught his eye. we'll speak to him in a minute so the coping strategy‘s going to be try and keep talking and focused. so, richard's probably not and thank you for being here. tony going to hear the end of me — i'll be chatting away to him, slattery, a double page spread in trying to keep myeslf awake! the pair hope to keep going until tuesday night, the sunday mirror, talking about his at which point they will have gone lifelong struggle with bipolar disorder. it is a very moving up and down around 60,000 times. interview by kevin jenkins disorder. it is a very moving interview by kevinjenkins in today's sunday mirror with tony, those chairs look a bit too many people will remember from whose co mforta ble. those chairs look a bit too comfortable. falling to sleep in line is it anyway, who really brought him to fame back in the those. you are watching bbc brea kfast. children arriving at school hungry, 19805. i brought him to fame back in the some with holes in their shoes, 1980s. i knew when he started out in and others without essential items of clothing. his career, he had this real edge it's an increasing reality for some students in the uk, according to a survey of teachers. for experimental comedy, a real edge for experimental comedy, a real edge headteacher louise regan is from for pushing things forward and being

the national education union, which carried out the survey. very inventive. he has opened up and she with us now, along talks in this interview about this with nathan atkinson, a former head who now runs daily battle that he describes it. a project which tackles he is about to turn 60 and when hunger in young people. asked what his plans are, you know, thank you both very much for coming for dealing with his birthday, he in. give us an insight, louise, if says survival is his main instinct. you would, in your school or schools he wakes up on the morning, he feels you would, in your school or schools you are you would, in your school or schools thatis he wakes up on the morning, he feels that is a success in itself. he you are aware you would, in your school or schools you are aware of, of the types of experiences teachers are seeing with children? you have seen the survey, makes an interesting line about comedy is a very good way of dealing with tragedy. as we know, so many which we have released today. it is not the first survey we have done. it follows on from another one we entertainers, so many comedians over the year like tony hancock, so many did in december which shows teachers are rich seeing increasing numbers of children coming to school hungry, british comedians and american, very without appropriate clothing, shoes famous american ones have suffered are sometimes held together by type, children missing school because they with mental disorders, mental stress. it reminded me not only have school —— my shoes with holeds knowing tony as someone with his in them. a significant number of staff reporting children, in saying early pieces, but i remember doing their hunger. —— mike hungry. an interview with a very famous entertainer. it was a situation like

increasing numbers of staff saying this, ina they are taking food into school to entertainer. it was a situation like this, in a television studio, it was a six minute interview that myself and a co—host dead. the interesting feed children. nathan, that is quite shocking, that some teachers are thing about the interview was there having to take it upon themselves to we re thing about the interview was there were nojokes in the interview, help the children in their classes? apart from those once we try to put it is shocking but not surprising, sadly. i came to realise that hunger in the conversation. after the was a barrier to learning and interview, you will know the six children were struggling to minutes, it is very unusual, after the interview, the studio lights concentrate, to be able to get the most out of a lesson because they went down, everybody left the we re most out of a lesson because they were arriving at school hungry, some gallery, nobody was in the sound not having eaten since the day before. these are primary aged room and this entertainer was alone in the studio with us, apart from an children, children as young as three feeling hungry. it is something that assistant, a bodyguard of some sort, should not happen in this day and and for 20 minutes he poured his age. i remember interviewing nick heart out. he just told us things, clegg when the coalition was running. the liberal democrats had heart out. he just told us things, he was talking to two generals who done something he was very proud of, had never met in his life before, pa rt done something he was very proud of, part of their triple lock, to try but he poured his heart out, saying and eradicate this. what happened? things like he is only happy when he is in front of the cameras and in universal free school meals is a control. he was never happy doing an great officer and something we recognise as a positive, but not all interview. and really likejudy

children take those up. there is garland, he really wanted to take still a cost to schools with that his audience home. if he could not universal free school meals. what we ta ke his audience home. if he could not take his audience home, it was need to do is educate children around food, support children, difficult for him to survive. that entertainer went on to a lot of empower families, work together, collaborate. when you bring together major public issues which are very people through food you can well known. i am hesitant in naming experience some amazing outcomes. rather thanjudging people, who it was. the struggles people experience some amazing outcomes. rather than judging people, which can happen from time to time, we have in their private lives. and need to find a supportive and when you are a journalist and in that position. engaging way. there are some great projects around the country. in those positions as a journalist, businesses do some great work. you see people at their best and in their most difficult circumstances, towards the end of the month there which i think it is what it is a was going to be the release of the privilege. this is good. the battle children pass my future food enquiry, which has listened to of the old romantics. which one children. it has given children a where you? the story is you will be voice. that is something that is really important and we need to do more, we need to listen to the able to enjoy all the music again, children. they are going to compete with each i think it is helpful to explain to other in the west end. two new the audience how that poverty is musical is based on spandau ballet,

defined. poverty is where you are living in a household where the income is less than 60% of the a p pa re ntly musical is based on spandau ballet, apparently sold 25 million records, median wage. in practical terms last and to run around who sold over 100 year that was around £500 a week. we million records. —— duran duran. know that levels of child poverty on that measure were higher ten years ago than they are now. do you think it is getting worse? what is they are still going, still happening here? what is driving the kinds of experiences you are seeing? performing. the interesting thing this follows a long line of musicals now like tina, jersey boys, another i think it definitely is getting worse. all of ours surveys indicate it is getting worse. those factors may imply that it is not as bad as it was ten years ago but that is not one coming out quite soon. pete what is reflected in schools. school budget cuts are also having an waterman sat in your the papers. here is the tv event of the year, impact. somebody indicated in our game of final season, as —— game of survey that they are school had to stop running a breakfast club because they couldn't afford to do it. teachers are stepping in as thrones. this is a new application well? absolutely. teachers and the that comes out that teaches you how staff in schools are regularly providing appropriate clothing,

clothes for the winter, shoes to speak valyrian. that is your because children don't have them. that is the responsibility of the pa rents. that is the responsibility of the parents. is there an excuse in opportunity to take this application sending your child in ill fitting and then the details of the language. they reckon like hundred thousand people have already signed shoes? ultimately the people up thousand people have already signed up to it, which according to this responsible are government. it is article is more people than actually their policy is driving families into poverty. a lot of the parents understand and speak scottish that we deal with are parents that gaelic. i think i need understand and speak scottish gaelic. i think! need to understand and speak scottish gaelic. i think i need to watch the are working. these are not people tv show before i start doing that. that living —— that are solely how they made those dragons fly is incredible. you need to go back living off benefits. the role of right to the beginning. universal credit is also having a iam doing right to the beginning. i am doing that with flea bag as significant impact. government should heading —— might hang its head in shame. we have so many well, trying to catch up. you could children and young people living in property —— my poverty. get the pluses guide from darren. where is he? have you watch the children and young people living in property -- my poverty. the government presents a robust defence of universal credit and the notion more? i have never seen flea bag but of universal credit and the notion of it is to bring everything together and make it better to be in work than out of work. that is not the impact we are seeing. how much i have seen game of thrones. of it is parental choice? if a child comes to school having had christmas there is not a great deal of sunshine in the south—west of at home, that is what the parents england, this has been quite a are giving to them? some of the

young people we are dealing with, we cloudy day throughout today. they cloudy day throughout today. they cloud stretching from the south—west had one member who responded to the of england into wales, towards survey to say a child had arrived in northern ireland and it is a weather school who had not eaten for two front, it is producing the threat of days. it is not that they had eaten some rain. it is not moving because crisps or even inappropriately, it is getting blocked by the area of there was no food. they had not high pressure which is drawing in the colder air. it has been cold eaten for two days over the weekend. this morning, a touch of frost here, there is a certain stigma or shame the frost is lifting, sunshine in attached to asking for help. how do many places. the cloud is beginning when you encourage parents to ask for help? education is an important to arrive. we will see increasing amounts of cloud as we go through the day, one or two shells running aspect of this. we need to provide on to the north sea coast. it will people with the facts of where to access food from, how to prepare be dry, a chance of rain in northern certain foods. there is a skills gap emerging where people are not ireland, we will see some rain in confident in using fresh food the south—west of england, cornwall, because of the system of fast—food the south—west of england, cornwall, the isles of scilly. quite breezy, outlets or food being prepared for temperature struggling, eight to 10 us outlets or food being prepared for us in the supermarket. we need to get back to basics. we look at the celsius underneath the cloud. a lot of the cloud will tend to fade away during this evening as we lose the unit -- get back to basics. we look at the unit —— mike un sustainable sunshine, loosely won. it should not development goals, and the second get too cold because the winds are goal is no hunger, followed by strengthening and we have more cloud well— being and education. across the south—west of england and goal is no hunger, followed by well—being and education. these are worldwide goals. when you think northern ireland, perhaps bringing a

about some of these things to deal bit more rain. a limited frost, with anger, we think of developing mainly for northern england and countries. this is on our doorstep. scotla nd mainly for northern england and scotland as well. a weather sandwich for tomorrow. the cloud for northern we have well—to—do areas in this ireland, the south—west of england, country but on the doorstep of that the chance of some more rain. cloud her children living in poverty. 4.1 coming in off the north sea into million children are living in eastern most parts of england and poverty in this country. it is scotland, bringing in one or two shells. a slice of more sunshine in unacceptable. there are solutions. between them we are likely to see there are ways forward. education is today. they winds will be stronger, most definitely one of them. widening the curriculum to be able may be gales in the far south—west, to empower these children to more likely for northern ireland. if understand food, to know when to ask for help, how to ask for help and anything, temperatures may be a feeling safe within a space that you degree or two higher than today. if can ask for that help and support. it will feel warmer given the when that extends beyond the school to isa it will feel warmer given the when is a meat point. the wind will the community, to the families. we can bring people together through food to improve outcomes further. lessen on tuesday. the weather front thank you both for coming in. nathan is on the move, but very slowly pushing its way eastwards. properly atkinson and louise regan. thank moving away from northern ireland, you. we do have a statement from the brightening up here. maybe some patchy rain coming into scotland, minister of children and families, who has acknowledged that some many eastern areas still try, one or families need more help. and despite two showers up to the wards the rising employment, he says all

infa nt rising employment, he says all grampians. a lot of cloud around on infant children can benefit from free school meals while making sure tuesday but those temperatures could that more than a million of the most get as high as 14 or 15 if it disadvantaged children are also brightens up a bit in the accessing free school meals south—east. colder air pushing up throughout their education, saving towards scandinavia, instead of families about £400 a year. now the getting ourair towards scandinavia, instead of getting our airfrom the baltic which is why so cold at the moment, weather. darren is here. we are getting air from the south—east, bringing in a warmer air good morning. a similar sort of from continental europe. as we head story to what we have seen in recent into the middle part of the week, days. probably more cloud around more sunshine, lighter winds and the today. this is one part of the touches will continue to continue to countries seeing more cloud, devon. rise to maybe 19 or 20 celsius by we have this area of cloud stretching from the south—west of england through wales and up to good friday. something to look northern ireland. that is a weather forward to. front. it may produce some rain. it you have brought us some good news. is not moving any further east because it is getting blocked off by that area of high pressure. the time is ten to nine. underneath that area of high a night out clubbing pressure, we are dragging in cold is something that most young air. this was hertfordshire earlier people take for granted. but for disabled people, this morning. a frosty start, a just getting past the bouncer can be sunny start. the frost is lifting. a challenge. stuart devlin has cerebral palsy and has been turned we are going to lose some of that away from several venues, after being accused of being drunk. he's now had an id card sunshine. patches of cloud already. increasing amounts of cloud through printed to help door staff

understand his condition. the day. still cloudy in northern bbc scotland's nine news reporter ireland, south—west wales, the far south—west of england, threatening a michael mcewan went to meet him. few spots of rain. those temperatures, with more cloud one in five scottish around, will struggle to nine to 10 degrees. as we head into the evening, a lot of the cloud that people have a disability. does develop due to warmth through the day, tends to melt away. clearer let's have a party! skies. claudia in northern ireland, one of them is 37—year—old stuart devlin. tonight he is in this wales and the south—west. that will club in barrhead, but not every night keep temperatures up. not as out is enjoyable. so, tell me about your experience widespread —— like the frost not as by going out to a pub in glasgow? widespread —— like the frost not as widespread in scotland and northern ireland as last night. a windier day on monday. cloud and summer rain for northern ireland. then we have cloud am i right in saying this is not coming into these eastern coastal the first pub you've been knocked back from? counties of england and scotland. few more. bringing more showers towards grampian in particular. those winds will be quite strong as well. maybe nightclub as well. 40 to 50 mph towards western areas of the uk. those are the

temperatures. a little bit higher than today. tempered somewhat by the hi, dougie, how are you? not too bad. strong winds. the winds will ease as i went to meet dougie graham, we move into tuesday. a weather who works for a charity called c—change, based in glasgow. after he was turned away front we move into tuesday. a weather fro nt m oves we move into tuesday. a weather front moves in towards the uk. it from the club, stuart asked dougie for some help. will creep its way slowly eastwards. can you talk us through what really how far east it gets, a little happened and why he uncertain. it should move away from approached c—change? northern ireland. a few spots of when stuart spoke to me, rain and drizzle coming into western he asking very directly scotland. moving into western parts that he wanted a card saying, this is the reason basically that i of england and wales. there will be might appear this way. more cloud around on the hole on tuesday. temperatures creeping up again to 11 to 12, maybe to 15 in the south east. you can see the trend. temperatures creeping up day the g2 in glasgow. up trend. temperatures creeping up day up day on day. high pressure toward scandinavia. instead of the air coming from the baltic, it will come more from the south east, from around 200 people attend this club monthly. it is an inclusive event continental europe. that means temperatures will be rising over the where bouncers trained to tell the difference weekend, just in time for easter. by between someone who is drunk good friday could be 19 or even 20 and who has a disability.

degrees. something to look forward to. on the door tonight is matthew. thank you. we spoke to him about his experience of seeing as we've been hearing this people with a disability morning, an investigation being turned away. by bbc radio 5 live has found that the number of crimes involving i've seen it happen myself dating apps and websites has doubled with numerous companies in the past four years. i have worked with before. let's find out more about why this and i don't stand for is happening, from ruth tully, who's that at all because everybody is out to have a good a forensic psychologist, night regardless of disabilities working with offenders. or whatever. from the bouncer‘s thank you for coming in. you have point of view, matthew thinks cards like stuart's are a positive sign. been working with offenders who have used these kinds of apps and that gives us the knowledge that if anything was to happen inside, websites, with a view to committing regarding a disability, we'd be able to help them out crimes, effectively. tell us about and then rememberfrom having the work you are doing? there are previous conversations with them what is wrong with them, two kinds of strands with his how we can help them and as fast offending. people who use them as we can help them as well. specifically to target a victim. michael mcewan, bbc news. they know what they are doing. they have got people in mind —— mike an interesting insight from the something in mind. then there are people who start fabricating stories report from the nine in scotland. and those relationships end up very controlling and there is violence in the best place to live the relationship. the person didn't in britain has been revealed,

initially set out to offend but it and salisbury has been named as the overall winner for 2019. that may come as a surprise for some is an unhealthy relationship. it ends ina is an unhealthy relationship. it ends in a violent relationship. the people. type of work i do, i normally assess the city's back in the headlines, this time for much more positive reasons. it tops the annual survey people, i see people in prison by the sunday times. david collins is the newspaper's looking at parole, looking out of northern correspondent the work people have done in terms and joins us now. of therapies, to try to reduce that risk, because these people will be released into the community. we have i guess people will look at it and to do something about that with them think salisbury after what happened as well as protect victims. in terms with norwich, possibly surprising, but anyone who knows salisbury knows of these apps and these website, how how beautiful it is. what happened easyis of these apps and these website, how easy is it for them to get onto with novichok. you look at them? and in terms of a place to target, how tempting is it for them? i suppose it's very easy. years ago manchester, a event like that can one of the things people used to do knit a community together. it is had a real bounce back when was hitch hiking, getting into a car they had the attack on the poisoning with someone you don't know. in our mind it is not any different. people of the russian spy. what a fantastic are signing up to these apps, they place to live across every factor that we look out, which is can give fake information, notjust about age but things they like, dislike etc. people share education, employment rate. crime

rates. we look at clean air, we look information very quickly and become very trusting very easily, when in real life that would take some time at broadband connection, we look at and he would get to know the person, access to green space. their reactions and their social at broadband connection, we look at access to green space. salisbury, what a place to live. it is worth skills and little cues. this is what we were discussing saying, a lot of work goes into it. earlier. those relationships you as well as the measurements, you develop online can in some cases send people to the places to test become very intense very quickly. the normal filters you out thesejudgments become very intense very quickly. send people to the places to test out these judgments that you are the normalfilters you may become very intense very quickly. the normal filters you may have, those human instincts when you get making. that is right. in total, to meet somebody face—to—face, they there are 20 contributors go are not there in quite the same way. investors, work all year round. part that may exacerbate the problem? definitely. we are not seeing trial of the idea is when i chose a place and error. when you get the no summary, and error. when you get the no summary, you know the things you to live, it came from family like about them, the behaviours you recommendation, it came from france dislike about them. you form a view owing what a nice area this is. what about the relationship and where it we do as we do all the hard work for is going. people arrive shared this information and feel close to the you. we send the writers out to find person already have started from a those treasured shows, some are well different position. they can be quite blinkered when there are red flags or warning signs. how can the known, salisbury is well known. york isa known, salisbury is well known. york is a winner last year. some of the winners who have had, skipton and research that you are doing comedy work that you are doing, better and for men and women using these sites to make them safer? we don't want to

yorkshire, bristol, york, as you mention. what impact topping the stop people dating online. it has sunday times list has on house been an incredible opportunity for people to form meaningful prices in the place? i am not sure relationships. the work i do to be honest. i honestly don't know. involves helping to understand how i don't think we do it for that and why people event. there is purpose, to have that kind of impact research going on looking at modern ways of offending online, whether on house prices. we do take that through dating or other websites, into account when we are coming up indecent images etc. there is lots of research into that. it is about with affordability factors. salisbury, for example, we are raising awareness. the tech finding that people in terms of trends, people are prepared to companies can't cover every single travel more. i commute from london possibility. it is about raising awareness, having a plan when you go out for a first date in particular. to salisbury is 90 minutes. in london, the average house price is having a friend to call you, putting strategies in place. the dating apps 670,000, but a family home in will point out that millions of salisbury is 470. people use them without incident every week of the year. it is just a edl is very, very beautiful place. small number of cases where this happens. it is but that is probably the tip of the iceberg. any kind of sexual offence, once reported to the —— edale. the village panto, written police, it is a massive underestimation of the problem. the bya same will apply to this type of —— edale. the village panto, written by a resident in edale, it swaps

crime online as well. thank you so much, and for all the work you are houses. what an amazing tradition this is. i knew very little about doing. visitors to london's kew gardens edale until this guide. it is just a will get the chance to experience a different kind of flower this spring, thanks to a new exhibition little gem in the middle of the by the american artist, dale chihuly. 32 sculptures have been edale valley, surrounded by hills. a installed around the gardens. wendy hurrell went to take a look, few hundred people live there and and to hearfrom the man every year they have panto, somebody who designed them. different right set. the whole well, i love greenhouses, you know — committee gets together and watches and how can you not love kew? it. what an amazing community it's just the most extraordinary, spirit. it is notjust rural, dundee with some 300 acres with all these greenhouses. gets a shout. the scotland winner. it is notjust under glass that you'll find all these dundee, a huge revival, they have reflections of nature. the cherry blossoms read on the waterfront, the vna design museum has just are out at kew gardens. read on the waterfront, the vna design museum hasjust built read on the waterfront, the vna design museum has just built there. poking up out of the grass, not only tulips, but these affordability factor, it is amazing glass sculptures. incredible. a starter home in dundee this is just one of 32 installations across the gardens that are going to be here is 110,000, family home, 265,000. until the end of october. incredible. a starter home in dundee is 110,000, family home, 265,000m it's the work of artist is 110,000, family home, 265,000m isa is 110,000, family home, 265,000m is a fabulous city. dale chihuly, based in seattle. it is interesting looking through thousands of these pieces of glass

have been carefully shipped over all of them. you break it down here and displayed for us all to see. sapphire star glints region by region, the isle of dogs in the spring light. is the best place to live in greater summer sun is framed by the lake and palm house. london now. i used to work in canary icicle tower alone is made of nearly 2000 individual pieces wharf and isle of dogs is to be a of hand blown glass. rundown sort of place, but now you have got these really posh because of the way they're packed and put into containers, apartments. i say posh, better containers very rarely get starter is half a million there, get jiggled around very much, so there's very little breakage. a flat that you can commute into the yet that doesn't always city very easily and into canary apply in the studio that wharf. that is an up—and—coming dale chihuly‘s wife manages. place as well. you talk about health when the artist is pushing familiarfor a starter to the very limit what class can do, place as well. you talk about health familiar for a starter home. are there designs place as well. you talk about health familiarfor a starter home. —— half that just don't work? a million. absolutely. i've worked on things for months thank you very much indeed. that is and then decided at the very end inside the sunday times today. the guide to the best place to live in that it was a bad idea and had to break everything. britain. that's all from us for today, that's a sad day. dan and lou will be here from six tomorrow morning. that is a sad day. have a good day, bye—bye.

it's a sad day when you have to break things you've made. but these seemingly fragile shards are now nestled amongst the budding plants. they're just even more beautiful and stunning in the landscape that we could have ever hoped for. i've got probably have a number of favourites. but i think the niijima floats in the japanese garden, with the cherry blossom out and the colours, with the pagoda in the background. kew gardens is hoping that the success of chihuly exhibitions across the world will be replicated here once again. wendy hurrell, bbc news. we're here on the bbc news channel until nine this morning. and coming up in the next hour... we'll get the latest from augusta, ahead of the final day of the masters. what is happening with andrew marr later? good morning. another big extension on brexit, until october. if there is to be a way through, it

seems to hang on the talks between the labour party and the government. david liddington, in effect theresa may's deputy, is at the heart of those talks and he will be here to update us. i have also got the labourmp update us. i have also got the labour mp david lammy. an enormous enthusiast for a people's vote. i have got a gerald batten, the leader of ukip. and the head of the co—op, who employ 70,000 people around the country, to give us a sense of what all of these means on the high street and for people doing business in the country. we are on the bbc news channel alltel nine. follow us over if you can. we will hear why some bars and clubs are turning away people with disabilities. and we will find out where in britain is the best place to live. we will tease you. it is not there.

somewhere with a big spire. quite a famous spire. all of that to come. but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now.