good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: a woman is shot dead after a disturbance in londonderry. the police are treating it as a terrorist incident. climate change protestors are told they'll face a robust police response if they extend their demonstrations to airports. good morning. how the biggest shake—up to the blue badge parking system welcome to breakfast in 40 years will benefit people with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: with hidden disabilities. a woman is shot dead another good night for in northern ireland after a disturbance in londonderry — the english sides in europe the police are treating it as pedro fires chelsea as a terrorist incident. into the semi—finals climate change protestors of the europa league. are told they'll face a robust police response if they extend their demonstratioons arsenal make it through as well. to airports. how the biggest shake—up to the blue badge parking system it could be a very good friday for in a0 years will benefit people uk tourism. a record 7 million of us with hidden disabilities. will go away this long weekend and it will bring a £2 billion boost to a good night for the english sides as pedro fires chelsea the economy. into the semi—finals of the europa league. good morning. arsenal make it too. it's friday 19th april. our main story. a 29—year—old woman has been shot dead in londonderry in what police are treating as a good morning. it could be a very "terrorist incident". good friday for the uk tomorrow. a

there is a press conference happening as we speak. let's crossover now and here assistant record temperature. as the sun rises police commissioner mark hamilton. we were carrying out a search on the easter weekend in ellesmere port i have news of sunshine and warrant when a public order warmth. we have all the details right here on breakfast. situation develop. two cars were good morning. hijacked and set on fire and then, it's friday 19th april. our main story. a 29—year—old woman has been shot u nfortu nately hijacked and set on fire and then, unfortunately at 11 o'clock last dead in londonderry in what police are treating as a "terrorist incident". night, a young man appeared and a number of shots fired shots towards the police and a were fired and petrol bombs were thrown at police, following raids in the creggan young woman, a 29—year—old woman was area of the city. our ireland correspondent, wounded. she was taken away from the emma vardy reports. scene to hospital but unfortunately disorder broke out following died. therefore we have now launched police raids in the city. a murder enquiry here in the city. we believe this to be a terrorist footage on social media showed petrol—bombs being thrown act. we believe it has been carried at armoured police vehicles. out by violent dissident officers said that after shots being fired, a 29—year—old woman was killed. republicans. we believe the ira is most likely to be behind this and

she was a journalist who'd that forms our primary line of on the scene of the rioting. enquiry. can i say also, i wish to police have described it as a terrorist incident. they say a murder enquiry has been launched. the political leaders in northern ireland have condemned the violence. pass my deepest sympathies to the family of miss mckay. this is an the deputy leader of sinn fein cold horrendous act, it is unnecessary itan the deputy leader of sinn fein cold it an attack on all the community. and uncalled for. it was totally unjustified. but not only is it the the leader of the democratic unionist party, arlene foster, murder of a young woman, it is another attack on the people of this said it was a senseless act. city. i stood here injanuary and we the 29—year—old journalist who was killed has not yet been officially named by police. talked about the bomb and the act of dissident republicans are being planned for last night's mass violence which violence against this city and yet led to her death. again we have another act of climate change activists have been violence in the city and it has had warned they'll face a robust response from police if they carry horrendous consequences. and it will out threats to target heathrow airport. affect people for many years. i will scotland yard says the operation to tackle demonstrations by members appeal to people, particularly on of the group "extinction rebellion" this easter weekend, to stay calm. i is putting a strain on the force. police rest days have been cancelled would appeal to people who are over the bank holiday weekend as more than 1,000 officers intent on violence to drawback. i are being deployed in london. kathryn stanczyszyn reports. camped out in four central would appeal to people who have influence to use that influence to make sure this is a peaceful locations, these campaigners say

weekend. not only this weekend, but they are in for the long haul. going forward in the city. the acts i've taken a couple of violence bring nothing to the of weeks holiday for this. city, or they do is bring misery, to as long as we can really. it means another day of major one family but also to the city and disruption for the capital. our already thought to be costing millions to businesses. for some, enough is enough. entire province. i appeal also for 0utrageous that the police force... people to bring forward any information. we need people who saw they don't believe in law and order. this happen to come forward. we will you think they should be able also put out a portal for people to upload video that they may have to disrupt and block transport. taken. i know much is already circulating on social media. again, this is not a legitimate protest. but the protestors say this i would ask people to be sensitive is going exactly as it meant to. towards the family. someone has lost as nonviolent civil disobedience is their life and the last thing the family needs is to see that played the best way of getting the government to sit up and take over and over again. so why would notice. they've apologised to those affected but say this action is absolutely necessary ask people if we are going to have the best chance of saving our planet. despite more than 500 arrests, illegal roadblocks at key who have video to show sensitivity

locations remain in place. and share them only with the police the metropolitan police says the extra effort being put so we can track down people. that into policing demonstrations is an unwelcome strain on an already stretched service. many officers are not going away when they had anticipated doing that. was mark hamilton giving a press conference in londonderry after the shooting and killing of a we brought people in on 12 29—year—old woman yesterday evening. hour shifts so much longer working hours. all of that will eventually some people just want violence and have an effect on people ‘s well—being and resilience. extinction rebellion says it plans to have an excuse to attack police. to target heathrow airport next. if that happens, activists will be but bringing a firearm and firing it met with a robust response. down the street in a residential area where they knew people were kathryn joins us live standing about is a calculated and callous act and can only be designed from waterloo bridge. to hurt and kill people. bullets i understand there is also some stop somewhere. and in this occasion speculation that the protest will move today? yes. good morning. as it stopped fatally. it is a callous act. as i said injanuary, the dawn breaks over the capital you can threat level in northern ireland has been severe for a number of years see that climate change activists and that remains extant. it is still here on waterloo bridge are just severe. we have seen

starting to wake up for an fifth day of action. they have been here since and that remains extant. it is still severe. we have seen attacks here now in the city. a shooting attack monday and many of these people lastjuly, january, and now this. so sleeping out overnight every night, still quiet at the moment and many the threat is present. however the threat is not dominant. there is more peace than violence in this of the arrests and people joining city. more community policing than these groups has been happening towards the middle of the day. we other policing. and there are more have seen footage here from waterloo bridge of officers carrying people people in the city and across northern ireland who do not want this violence. we know that. we live off, of people being individually arrested. we have had over 500 here and we know that so it is arrests now and that takes many important we stand together and resist any further escalation of offices. more than 1000 net offices this. police did not return fire and a day are being deployed and that puts a big strain on the service. certainly from what you see on the footage it appears to be a handgun. but we did not return fire. in fact, people ask why the police do not arrest eve ryo ne people ask why the police do not arrest everyone and clear the police used no force at this scene locations but police say there is a fine balance. this is a peaceful last night. they were measured, they protest a nd fine balance. this is a peaceful protest and many of our laws deal with violent protest. they are absorb quite a lot of violence. they did not engage in confrontation with these people. all violence was trying to walk the line. the home directed at us. i have probably seen secretary say police should use the full force of the law and we know

that the met has said they are willing to do that if this protest spreads to heathrow airport. today that's what extinction rebellion similarto said they want to do. the airport directed at us. i have probably seen similar to what you have seen, crouched gunmen firing down the are working with the authority in case of any threat of that. about road. i don't know what is in his 500,000 journeys a plan for the bank holiday weekend but extinction psyche. all i know as he brought a rebellion are saying at the moment weapon into the street and used it. they will have extra reinforcements it got someone killed and that is where we are this morning. inaudible coming into london today for the bank holiday weekend and they are not going anywhere. catherine therefore us at waterloo. it appears she was standing close to just after seven o'clock this morning we'll be speaking the police land rover. the police to a former public order commander for the metropolitan police. just to get an idea of how resources reacted quickly and decided the best are being used. thing to do would be to put her in the land rover, try to assist her campaigners have accused local authorities of practicing "social clea nsing" by misusing innkeeper alive and get her to powers that allow them to issue hospital. unfortunately that was all fines for rough sleeping, begging and loitering. in vain. so we're hearing therefrom the charity liberty claims councils are using public space protection orders to unfairly target vulnerable assistant chief constable mark people as sangita myska reports. hamilton of the police service of northern ireland. let's bring you

up—to—date with what he has been saying. we know the name of the public space protection orders were first introduced to the home office in 2014. 29—year—old woman, lara mckee who was killed yesterday. around 11pm and we understand a man was firing the shots. we understood he was to tackle antisocial behaviour in specific areas. using a handgun towards police. she the orders can be issued to ban activities as wide—ranging was as sleeping rough, leaving belongings outside in public, begging and even urban games such as free running. prosecution can also include a fine of up to £100. shot and taken to hospital. police civil rights groups now claim are calling this a callous act designed to hurt people. in terms of the orders are being used who may have carried out the attack, far too widely by cash—strapped councils, keen to remove the poorest early indications say that this is a people from the neighbourhoods. new figures suggest that in 2016, murder enquiry and they say they the number of fines issued by councils stood at 1906. think it is a terrorist act carried by 2018, that number had jumped. the body representing local out by dissident republicans, most likely the new ira. that is what we arejust likely the new ira. that is what we are just hearing from the assistant chief constable. we also heard that there is mobile phone footage used on social media and mark hamilton

authorities says psp owes said that remember that there is a family that has lost a daughter. so any social media footage out there, are used selectively pass it onto the police, they need and subject to scrutiny. there are a number of ways councils can tackle people who saw this happen to come antisocial behaviour raised by local forward , people who saw this happen to come forward, but do not share it on communities which can ruin people ‘s quality of life, home businesses. social media. it is now eight the home office in the statement said these should be used proportionately to tackle antisocial behaviour. and not used to target specific minutes past seven more on that or vulnerable groups. story through the morning. let's it added it had given look at the other main stories this councils clear guidance on how orders should be issued. morning. climate change activists have been warned they'll face a robust response from police if they carry out threats to target heathrow airport. scotland yard says the operation to tackle 0pponents opponents of donald trump are demonstrations by members keeping up pressure on the president of the group "extinction rebellion" is putting a strain on the force. following the long—awaited release of the report into alleged russian police rest days have been cancelled over the bank holiday weekend as more than 1,000 officers meddling. what they want is robert are being deployed in london. mueller, the man who collated the kathryn joins us live report, to appear before congress about work he has done. the aas page from waterloo bridge. document revealed that mr trump tried to get mr mueller fired. it we have seen at various locations that they have been concentrating on found there was no collusion between

the 2016 election campaign and the talk from the police is the russia. concern about what do you know? network rail is warning of disruption this weekend extinction rebellion had talked because of improvement works taking about how they are going to disrupt place throughout the uk. those most heathrow today. we are not sure on affected will be passengers on the west coast main line what form that will take that here from london to glasgow. no trains will run to, or from, euston or fenchurch street on waterloo bridge, normally one of stations all weekend. works between cardiff central the busiest river crossings in and severn tunneljunction will see buses replace trains between london, from fifth day it remains bristol, chepstow and newport. open to pedestrians only. we have members of extinction rebellion who have been camping out since monday. in scotland, passengers in lanarkshire and the north—east will also experience disruption. you can see they're just starting to wa ke you can see they're just starting to wake upfor you can see they're just starting to wake up for the day. many people generallyjoin in a little later on and that is when we have seen some network rail say that if you do need of the arrests that have been to catch a train this weekend, happening across these four it's best to check locations. 500, over 500 arrests now before you travel. you will get where you need to go if and police say they are taking action against the protesters but they are walking a fine line because you travel on the bank holiday days it isa but it will take you longer and you they are walking a fine line because it is a peaceful protest and they are aware that they have to allow may go via a different route. some of that to happen. but when it but it will take you longer and you may go via a different routem probably will not be a dayjourney as you are used to. but our specific advice for passengers travelling on comes to heathrow, they say there the west coast mainline has been, will be a robust response. they say since the start of february, to make about half a million journeys as

your getaway on thursday and return to your origin on tuesday, if you people get away for the weekend and can. if you have to travel on the we know the airport is talking to the authorities about how they can weekend itself, please check before mitigate any threat from any protest you travel at our website. today. extinction rebellion say they will keep going until they get what they want, a meeting with the government. thank you very much for time now for an update on the sport. how are you, mike? good day for this that. english teams in the europa league. joining us from our london newsroom is chris phillips, chelsea did their best in the second a former public order commander for the metropolitan police. there has been a lot of talk about the police tactics towards this half they were comfortable. so both are through? there is some history major scale long peaceful protest. here. for the first time in 35 years what do you see? the police will for english clubs will play in the never win in this situation because these protesters a re european never win in this situation because these protesters are not violent so there is no reason for the police to go when heavy—handed. the police semifinals this season. have to operate within the laws of the land and the laws of the land after liverpool and tottenham's champions league are very the land and the laws of the land are very clear the land and the laws of the land are very clear on the land and the laws of the land exploits, both chelsea and arsenal are very clear on this. and in fact have made it to the semi—finals of the europa league. scotland are looking for a new manager, after the g20 demonstrations a few

after alex mcleish‘s second yea rs after the g20 demonstrations a few spell in charge was ended years ago, the police were told to after just 1a months. he had just five wins in 12 games be much lighter, told by the government to be much lighter on as boss and a poor start this. we need to look at this is a to euro qualifying. different kind of demonstration. more than 720,000 tickets have been sold for the women's world cup this causes a whole new set of problems for the police. don't in france, according to fifa. forget that we are operating at a time when police officers have been some matches sold out within 48 cut back. sell space across london and the country is not now hours of going on sale. jarrell miller says he's "done available. so the police are in a nothing wrong" and will appeal the decision to deny him a licence difficult position here. and to face anthonyjoshua whatever they did they would be in at madison square garden the wrong. someone would have held them up to blame. when you encourage on the 1st ofjune. them up to blame. when you encourage them to take a more... i'm not sure we have more in the newspapers. what the phrase is, proactive? a something has just caught my eye here. people travelling to find the moment ago we were looking at best sunset. matt is at ellesmere waterloo bridge and we have seen oxford circus and other places. peaceful protests and people with a passionate subject matter. would you be urging the police to take a port. look at that sunset. different approach after five days? sorry, son rise. sunrise. look at there is difficulties with this. 500 that. i tell you what,

people have been arrested at the are doing theirjob. but the sorry, son rise. sunrise. look at that. itell you what, he sorry, son rise. sunrise. look at that. i tell you what, he gets some legislation, the law, allows these good gigs sometimes. it might be people to be released from the cold but you need to envy him. what police station and as soon as they are you doing there, matt? no are released they return to the complaints here. good morning. you scene. are released they return to the scene. of course, because of their beliefs that this is the right thing to do, they are doing that. so it is can see the river mersey over there an impossible situation. the and the shropshire union canal here. legislators need to make the laws of they want to deal with this problem. this is where the national waterways they need to make laws that allow museum is. it has been here for some police to deal with this properly. time and it is celebrating the as we move forward, there are concerns as we heard this morning official start of the boating season this weekend throughout the easter about whether some of these weekend they have the easter boat protesters will move to heathrow, for example. it seems like an obvious place for them to make these covering, a celebration of boats, protest. what can be done for a music and various art as well. worth place like heathrow? heathrow checking out especially with weather like this and what a start to the becomes more of a difficult easter weekend. the forecast shows a situation because of the sheer problems with closing such a place down. i think you will find people weekend that for most of you looks cracking outdoors. driverjust about being arrested. of course, don't all of you, fairly sunny as well and it will be warm. temperatures, the forget that these are police officers. these are not extra

highest of the year so far offices that have suddenly been magic stop. these officers should yesterday. they will climb over the next few days as well. the reason is have been on holidays or they have been taken off otherjobs to do because of the high pressure across this. they will have to arrest these scandinavia at the moment and that is starting to drag in warm airfrom people, they have to take them central europe instead of from somewhere and then operate within scandinavia like at the beginning of the law and that law says that those the week. on that warm flow will people can be bailed and they will boost temperature. plenty of return. this is a real problem and sunshine today. not a lot of cloud while we can say the police should on the chart. there is a few mist and fog patches across scotland but be more robust, where criminal they will quickly clear. some high offences have ta ken be more robust, where criminal offences have taken place, those people are still in custody. and thatis people are still in custody. and that is a different kettle of fish altogether. we saw images early on cloud around sunshine turning hazy for most but for most of sunshine ofa throughout stop strong sunshine at altogether. we saw images early on of a long column of police arriving that. the temperatures in all of the at waterloo bridge, maybe. what is the impact on policing more nations will get above 20 degrees, generally when they have to deal perhaps reaching 2a to the west of with this? i monitor a lot of police london as we go through this afternoon. a fine evening will officers and what they say and it is follow and finite as well most places staying clear. mist and fog devastating for them. many of these to the south and east but later on people should be on holidays with across north and west scotland we families. some of them have been made to work 12 or 14 hour days. and will see a little more cloud on the hebrides could start tomorrow with

some drizzle. temperatures should these people are already tired. we also need to bear in mind that what not drop away too much, a fresh we have seen in paris over the last start to the day the temp is the daytime heat but as we go through six or 12 months has been a the day it will be warmer than different way of policing. and we do today. the vast majority australian sunny. north and west of scotland, not want that in the uk, do we? so western parts of northern ireland what the police are trying to do is more cloud than today but most will to purely peacefully resolve the be dry. again, temperatures above 20 degrees in many spots. 25 celsius situation but that adds to the cost this time across areas of southern of people wanting to go about their england with gentle seed breezes normal duties and dayjobs, and of course to the police themselves. keeping things fresh around the thank you for your time this coast. that weather front across the north—west of scotland mist or close morning. we will keep you updated on by as we go into sunday. uncertain the protest throughout the morning. as to how far in it will get across uk over sunday full still the chance ofa uk over sunday full still the chance of a few showers were scotland and northern ireland but most of you matt's on the banks of the manchester ship canal this morning with a look at this morning's weather and it's still dry on sunday. central hazy going to be hotter here still dry on sunday. central hazy than in spain isn't it matt? still with temperatures into the 20s for england and wales, the mid to high teens across parts of western scotla nd high teens across parts of western scotland and northern ireland. as messing around safely. i am at far as monday is concerned, bank holiday for some of you with the weather front pushing backwards elesmere port, a very historic site

holiday for some of you with the weatherfront pushing backwards more sunshine for scotland and northern with lots of history. 100 years ago ireland. but later in the day, south—west england and wales make at it was actually the third busiest a low —— may catch a late shower. as port in the world. this weekend it is the 42nd boat gallery. we isaid, if a low —— may catch a late shower. as i said, if you have plans for the outdoors for the vast majority looks good. worth getting out and enjoying celebrate everything about it. the official start to the boating season with music, also celebration of some but like i said, the sunshine is of the historic boats which along strong. with the museum in gloucester has one of the greatest collection of can you give us an explanation, that image we are seeing looks so much historic boats. if you're heading down here the weather isn't looking fine for it because lots of sunshine darker than we see you. it does not to start and lots of sunshine to look like the same place at the same come. for most of you are dry easter time. you have to adjust the camera weekend and a pretty warm one as lens to pick up the lovely colours. well. temperatures climbing. a few it isa changes to north and west later but lens to pick up the lovely colours. it is a little bit of camera trickery. but it is real and alive? for the time being, when dragging herfrom for the time being, when dragging her from the central parts of europe bringing increased warmth as high it is 100% real and a beautiful

pressure continues to sit across start as for most of the uk. no scandinavia. very little on the chart today. some missed and a low complaints. let's go through the cloud in north—east england. a hazy papers. start generally but for most the day of sunny skies throughout. a bit of the daily mail says climate change activists are "plotting cloud later in western scotland but to bring misery to fairly well broken. hazy at times in easter holidaymakers". the picture shows the actor emma thompson who joined the protest. the west but warmer. temperatures in the front page each one of the nations above 20. a of the daily telegraph promotes little bit fresher across the an easter message by the prince eastern coast with the breeze off of wales in which he condemns the "pervasive horror the sea. some missed and font of knife crime". patches returning to eastern england tomorrow. a little bit more cloud. a easter sunday could be the "hottest ever" in the uk, according to the front page of the mirror. the tabloid reports some areas of the country will enjoy better weather than many fresh start to your saturday morning but it will be another fine one. any mediterranean resorts. mist and fog patches will clear. the sun leads with a story eastern and northern ireland dry and about "britain's tiniest ba by" going home from hospital. sunny. a bit more cloud in western isabella evans was the same weight

as a can of coke when she was born scotla nd sunny. a bit more cloud in western scotland with the chance of one or at 2a weeks and had a five per cent chance of survival. two showers but the vast majority will be dry. we could see 25 maybe she was 12 ounces at birth. 12 even 26 celsius achieved across ounces. her parents called her a parts of southern england. through little fighters. something we will saturday night into sunday, the weather front bringing the cloudy is be talking about later, a lot of the still there. a little bit of uncertainty just how far in still there. a little bit of uncertaintyjust how far in it will get because they will be some heavy players are going to take part in a boycott of social media for 24 hours rain attached and that could get to from nine o'clock this morning in a western parts of northern ireland. one or two showers. a cloud around protest against racism they have experience. the idea is that fans on easter sunday. a sunny day for will not get any updates, over what many and temperatures are still they are doing, their personal life, warm. cooler in western scotland and personal thoughts. so they are going northern ireland. the weatherfront to starve any of the oxygen... we pushes back from the atlantic on will be talking to jason lee... form monday. scotland and northern ireland, a sunny day once again and at nottingham player. norwich could foremost a blue sky day with the chance of a shower or two to the south—west of wales late in the day be promoted. what does it take? you but for most another day of strong

sunshine and high pollen as it will look confused. if sheffield united be throughout the weekend. temperatures still into the 20. loses, then later on, norwich can be what is behind that little door? is promoted. it is likely they will get it cosy, are you allowed anything?” promoted. it is likely they will get promoted anyway. they had this am not allowed in. it is all locked philosophy of investing on players, up. there will be some boat later on and we will go on board. it looks believing in them. and it has absolutely lovely. worked. my voice as well. it is beautiful. believing in them. and it has worked. my voice as welllj believing in them. and it has worked. my voice as well. i am glad iamon worked. my voice as well. i am glad i am on this side. forget the voice. a little bone in the knee that was once lost to evolution is making a comeback according to a new study mobile phones band... this is what by imperial college london. the fabella is found in a tendon behind the knee, though scientists still don't know gareth southgate did for england. what its function is. researchers found its three times get rid of all the old photographs, more common now than 100 years ago. dr michael bethaume one of the authors of the study is here to tell us more. vivid images and colours and going oi'i vivid images and colours and going on the tour of germany, private jet,

where is this bone. on the outer not economy. telling the players... you are special. if they have the edge behind the femur. what does it do? we do not know because no-one money... talking of flights, have has ever looked into it and we are you been on a plane when you are sat next to someone a bit bigger than looking to see if it increases the forces in the knee or something you. it is a good picture. two of else. when you say a surprise the world 's strongest men, eddie resurgence, what does it mean?“ else. when you say a surprise resurgence, what does it mean? it is to be very rare. about 100 years ago whole and one of his rivals from america. they will put next to each about 10— 20% of the population. in other on america. they will put next to each otheron an america. they will put next to each other on an economy flight and they asked to swap. in italy and they sat some chinese populations in averages 90%. what does it do? can it cause problems? can fracture and cause next to each other for the whole flight. 53 next to each other for the whole flight. 53 stone. between the two. pain, it is related to some knee problems. what is happening for it to be coming back? it is not ——in the. flight. 53 stone. between the two. --in the. it was a domestic flight. genetic. we think it is an

environmental change and we think it is better nutrition. people are this is from the times, lots of taller and have longer tbs and people getting up to diy. in the shinboners. —— shinboners. past year, 764 admissions to taller and have longer tbs and hospital because from drill shinboners. -- shinboners. are we better off with it or without it? we do not know yet. this is very injuries. 3190 involving contact exciting. it is rare that we do not know what a bone is for. is it with nonpower hand tool. in the past 12 months, how many hospital normal for bones to go inside tendons? it is for some bones. they admissions have been related to can be very rare like in your hands lawnmowers? they are dangerous. in and feet or common like your the us as well. i think it is the people operating them. hold on,... patella. it grows inside attendant? yes, you would see it completely and developed in attendant. that tendon. 519 hospital admissions because of lawnmower injuries. the thing is,

just do not do any diy. have fun of what else has happened that has taken nearby what else has happened that has ta ken nearby surprise? what else has happened that has taken nearby surprise? in terms of those plugs count—out. —— cut out. your bone structure? taken nearby surprise? in terms of your bone structure ?” taken nearby surprise? in terms of your bone structure? i am intrigued about this but is there any other parts is developing in similar ways? just do not do any diy. have fun of those plugs count—out. —— cut outlj have gone over many a cable. i am not that i am aware. we looked at ten other bones in the toes and feet rubbish with the lawnmower. have you so ten other bones in the toes and feet so this is a unique. why is this not been to the hospital as a result of a diy incident? yes! i had a chisel evolution? surely evolution is an adaptation to your environment. you through my hand when i was doing designer technology at school. 0h, say we are eating more, getting bigger, why is this not evolution? we do not think there is a genetic dear. i put a picture once which underpinning because it is happening fell down on me during the night onto my head. i was ok, i did not all countries around the world. we think it is environmental, a change in how you interact with the have to go to hospital but it was a environment. we think there is bit of a shock. i think i am 0k. something causing the bone to for more than two million people in england, grow... which is environment. if we the blue badge is essential, allowing people with disabilities

to park close to their destinations, including on yellow lines. pulled out everyone's teeth, they now it could be extended to those with hidden conditions, such as autism or mental health issues, in the biggest change to the system in 40 years. breakfast‘s graham satchell reports. would grow back again. we do not think there is a genetic change. so if you did not have better nutrition just going out to the park can be a than the bone would not come. exactly. how do you go about working challenge. no—one has autism. just going out to the park can be a out what the benefits or negative challenge. no-one has autism. he often has his own agenda and ideas impacts of having this bone — how do about what he would like to be doing. he knows he needs to walk you work it out? i am working with onto the pavement but doesn't always three other lavatories and we are follow those rules. she wants to find a space as close as possible to collecting a lot of the bones... the park so she does not have close from cadavers. we're going to look ci’oss at them sections and the the park so she does not have close cross too many roads. mummy, i need microstructu re, at them sections and the microstructure, the 3d structure and we are working with surgeons to create models look at what it does. to get out of the car. we are going to get out of the car. we are going to park now. as the tension starts if you have osteoarthritis you are

more likely to have this so we can to park now. as the tension starts to race, she ends up in a supermarket car park. having a blue have protocols. can you feel it? badge would give us more freedom and sometimes. i cannot feel my.” more independence. if the risk is have protocols. can you feel it? sometimes. icannot feel my. i may not have one. the problem is a very too high, without the blue badge we would not be able to go out so i think it would make a huge problem. osteoarthritis very painful difference. it has already changed for many people. is this going to be in scotland and wales to include an education for gps and surgeons? people with so—called hidden disabilities. the criteria would what we are hoping to do in the next study and two days ago i was put in also change. as well as physical disabilities, they could be issued an ethics with an author surgeon, to some who could not make a journey and we want to see if it is more without it causing considerable common, what is causing it and psychological distress. some, like enforcing some guidelines. this is what you should do if you have it alan, i worried. and you have problems. we have lent psychological distress. some, like alan, iworried. he psychological distress. some, like alan, i worried. he contracted psychological distress. some, like alan, iworried. he contracted polio asa alan, iworried. he contracted polio as a three—year—old and he says that finding a blue badge spaced out can bea something this morning so thank you. finding a blue badge spaced out can thank you. be a challenge. i have some concerns expanding the scheme. sometimes i still to come this morning just before 8 o'clock ben's at warwick castle finding out why this could be a good good friday

may have to wait for an hour to get for our tourism industry. a park. ithink may have to wait for an hour to get a park. i think we have to go back to the basics. it is about lack of you have a charlie as well?” mobility and i think we should stick to that and keep to that criteria as you have a charlie as well? i want a main kind of criteria that needs to introduce you to someone. my friend this morning is one of the to be applied. alan eventually finds stars of the show ‘s down here at a space. it will be up to local warwick castle and i am going to try authorities to administer and issue and persuade him to come and visit. this is a charlie, a harris fork and the extended blue badge. it is also up the extended blue badge. it is also up to them how many parking places absolutely one of the stars. —— are available. i would hope if there are available. i would hope if there a re pressures are available. i would hope if there are pressures in certain areas and hawk. they are expecting record certain parts of the country, that local authorities would look at number of visitors for the bank that. you cannot discriminate holiday weekend and like most of the against certain types of tourist attractions in the uk, it is disabilities and certainly not doing pretty well because people we re doing pretty well because people were worried about the impact of against those with a hidden brexit and stopping people booking disability. noah has finally made it flights abroad. these guys are to the park and, after some more negotiations, he finds his weight to expecting record numbers of visitors not only because it is a long the swings tojoin weekend but more people are staying negotiations, he finds his weight to the swings to join his sister and in the uk. 7 million are expected to grandparents. extending the blue

badge scheme would ensure people can ta ke in the uk. 7 million are expected to take uk holiday over the course of the weekend, adding about £2 billion get from one place to another to the economy. we have a pretty without too much worry. whether it glorious start to the day. i am a works in prep this is less clear. —— little nervous that he might want to head off. let me give him some more practice. and we'll bejoined by christine mcguinness who has chicken. lots for the uk to do. autistic twins just after eight. you can e—mail us international visitors away down again this year so uk visitors are at bbcbrea kfast@bbc. co. uk or share proving to be the reliable force of your thoughts with other the uk tourism. we will be meeting viewers on our facebook page. and you can tweet about today's stories using the hashtag bbcbreakfast — people who have compiled all the or follow us for the latest from the programme. numbers. iam people who have compiled all the numbers. i am a little nervous this morning because i knew he was going to do that. this is the glorious warwick castle built in the 1300s. let us know if you are involved in a record numbers of visitors. families diy project. we were talking about are down here this morning. they have been camping here over the injuries. send us your projects, not course of the weekend and we will

talk to them a little later but now your scars! . we are going to spoil for the news and travel are you. that/ where you are. your scars! . we are going to spoil you again with a beautiful view from warwick castle and you are talking good morning from bbc london news, about tourism. good morning. welcome i'm geeta pendse. the met police have described to this glorious vantage point of the disruption caused by climate warwick castle. originally built in change activists as "beyond unacceptable". more than 500 people have been arrested during 1068 by william the conqueror. this the extinction rebellion demonstrations this week, at locations including oxford circus one dates back to the 1300s and it and waterloo bridge. a thousand officers have been deployed daily with many having bank might look all calm and quiet here holiday leave cancelled. activists have three core demands for the government. but they are expecting thousands of battersea dogs and cats home say visitors over the course of the they're training up welfare weekend and it is kicking off out groups from around the world to care this morning also. all sorts of for stray and abandoned animals. activities they have planned over they had so many enquiries the course of the weekend and it is from rescue teams who wanted set to be a record we can as far as to visit them they decided to create a new academy to teach them about how they work tourism. a record 7 million expected and share their expertise. so far, they've welcomed teams tourism. a record 7 million expected from india and they say they've to go on holiday in the uk. that is signed up others from spain, expected to give a burst of about £2 cyprus and mauritus.

billion to the economy. a vote of our delegates are with us for five days. we take them through the entire re—homing journey, confidence to the uk economy. we from the moment a dog will take at some of the hot spots. or cat enters battersea, through to the moment it leaves us and goes toits forever home. look at some of the costs associated with it. one of the common through to the moment it leaves us and goes to its forever home. criticisms is that british holidays how we look after the animals do not come cheap. we will talk while they're here, both in terms of their welfare and health but also about that with some of the tourism in terms of the behavioural aspect. bosses and also look at some of the let's take a look at places. but lets the news and travel the travel situation now. where you are this morning. see you soon. on the tubes planned engineering works means that there is no service on parts of the circle, good morning from bbc london news, district and hammersmith i'm geeta pendse. and city line. there are also part closures on the dlr and the overground the met police have described between gospel oak and barking. the disruption caused by extinction rebellion demonstraters as "beyond unacceptable". more than 500 people have been elsewhere on the trains arrested during climate engineering work across the south western railway network will affect services to and from waterloo. change demonstrations this week, at locations, including oxford circus and waterloo bridge. a thousand officers have been deployed daily with many having rest days cancelled and

working 12 hour shifts. battersea dogs and cats home say they're training up welfare groups from around the world to care for stray and abandoned animals. as we mentioned earlier oxford circus is still blocked they had so many enquiries by the extinction rebellion protesters. as is waterloo bridge, from rescue teams who wanted marble arch and parliament square. in kings cross euston road is down to two lanes outside to visit them, they decided to create a new academy to teach st pancras station and down to one lane at the junction them about how they work and share their expertise. so far, they've welcomed teams from india and they say they've hello, good morning, it is the bank holiday weekend signed up others from spain, we have all been waiting for, in terms of warmth and sunshine. cyprus and mauritus. lots of that around again today. and it will probably feel a touch warmer than it did yesterday, our delegates are with us for five when we got widely to 21 and 22 degrees celsius. we're starting off this morning days. we take us through the entire with a little bit of mist out there — it should not last journey from the moment it enters to for too long through the morning. temperatures generally between six and 9 celsius, they'll rise gradually. the moment it leaves us and goes to through the morning lots of sunshine. a little bit of high cloud here and there, its forever home. how we look after just turning the sunshine hazier the animals in terms of their at times but top temperatures could get as high as 22 welfare and health but also in terms celsius quite widely, may be just nudging 23 or 24 of the behaviour aspect. celsius in some spots. let's take a look at the travel situation now: through this evening and overnight, we do the whole thing all over again. engineering work across lots of clear skies around, the south western railway network a little bit of mist forming will affect services into tomorrow morning to and from waterloo. and overnight lows between

and mainline euston six and eight degrees celsius, and fenchurch stations are closed across all four days and then, as we head through the day of the bank holiday weekend. tomorrow, highs of 24 — waterloo bridge is still blocked by 25 degrees celsius somewher eoiut the extinction rebellion protesters. marble arch, oxford circus, towards the west of london. picadilly circus and parliament the warmest day of the square are also blocked. bank holiday weekend. the sunshine continues on sunday, in kings cross euston road is down a bit more cloud perhaps on monday. to two lanes outside st pancras station and down to one lane at the junction with pentonville road. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. in kings cross euston road is down hello. to two lanes outside this is breakfast with naga munchetty st pancras station and down to one and charlie stayt. lane at the junction here's a summary of this morning's now the weather with main stories from bbc news. elizabeth ritzinni. in the last half hour police have named the 29—year—old woman shot dead in londonderry in what police are treating as a "terrorist incident". good morning, it is the bank holiday journalist lyra mckee was killed weekend we have all been waiting for. lots of sunshine around. it after a number of shots were fired, and petrol bombs were thrown will feel a touch warmer than at police, following raids in the creggan area of the city. a murder inquiry has been launched. police gave a statement earlier this morning yesterday. a little bit of missed about the events of last night.

out there but it should not last for too long through the morning. between six and nine celsius rising gradually through the morning. a little bit of high cloud here an event but lots of sunshine. top we were in creggan carrying out a temperatures could get as high as 22 search operation when a public order situation developed. this situation celsius quite widely may be nudging saw over 50 petrol—bombs thrown at police, two cars hijacked and set on 23 or 24 celsius in some spots. fire and then, unfortunately at 11 through this evening and overnight, o'clock last night, gunmen appeared we do the whole thing all over and fired number of shots towards police. and a young woman, lyra again. lots of clear skies, a little bit of mist falling early in the mckee, 29 years old was wounded. —— morning. and then, as we head through the day tomorrow, highs of a done man appeared. unfortunately 24- through the day tomorrow, highs of 24 - 25. the through the day tomorrow, highs of 24 — 25. the warmest day of the bank holiday. this sunshine continues on she has died though taken to hospital. we have therefore launched a murder enquiry here in the city. sunday a bit more cloud on monday. we believe this to be a terrorist i'm back with the latest attack. we believed it was carried from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. out by violent dissident republicans bye for now. and our assessment at this time good morning. it's breakfast with naga munchetty would be that the new ira are the and charlie stayt. most likely the ones behind this and we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment,

but also on breakfast this morning that forms our primary line of enquiry. can i say also, i want to we'll hear from christine mcguinness pass my deepest sympathies to the about why she and her husband paddy family of lyra mckee. this is an are backing calls for the expansion of the blue badge scheme to include horrendous act, unnecessary and hidden disabilities like autism. uncalled for. totally unjustified but not only is it the murder of a we'll find out why professional footballers are boycotting social media young woman, it is another attack on for the next 24 hours to highlight the issue of racism the people of this city. that was in the beautiful game. assista nt the people of this city. that was assistant chief constable mark hamilton about half—an—hour ago. picking up on some of the themes, he they made their name performing said that this is an horrendous act, at harry and meghan's wedding now the kingdom choir is embarking calculated and callous. designed to on its first uk tour. we'll be joined by choir hurt. the gun man described as conductor karen gibson. good morning. crouching down and taking those shots and you heard a moment ago here's a summary of today's main there that he was confirmed that this is now a murder enquiry and are calling it a terrorist attack. most stories from bbc news. likely dissident republicans, specifically and most likely, say the police, the new ira. you heard

a 29—year—old woman has been shot dead in londonderry in what police are treating him mention the family of lyra mckee as a "terrorist incident". a number of shots were fired, as well. he also asked people who and petrol bombs were thrown at police, following raids have footage of what happened in the creggan area of the city. disorder broke out following police yesterday evening, at 11pm last raids in the city. night, the hand that footage over to police, to show police but not show it on social media and be mindful of footage on social media showed petrol—bombs being thrown at armoured police vehicles. officers said that after shots being fired, a 29—year—old woman was killed. the grieving family of lyra mckee, she was a journalist who'd 29 years old. she was an editor for on the scene of the rioting. police have described it the new site media gaze. in 2016 she as a terrorist incident. they say a murder enquiry has been launched. was named as one of the european 30 the political leaders under 30 was named as one of the european 30 under30 in media. in northern ireland have was named as one of the european 30 under 30 in media. you can see an image there, lyra mckee confirmed this morning. the 29—year—old killed in that shooting. she is also a novelist as well as her work as a the deputy leader of sinn fein, michelle o'neill, calling it an attack on all the community. journalist, a number of books, and the leader of the democratic unionist party, arlene foster, we are told she was working on a new said it was a senseless act. this is a housing estate. outside book called the lost boys, focusing people's houses is whether rioting was happening. there young people on cold cases from the northern ireland troubles. and that has been

and children, teenagers and a confirmed this morning by police, gunfire discriminant leak —— indiscriminately up the street. back to mack, the 29—year—old the 29—year—old journalist who was killed has not yet been officially named by police. dissident republicans journalist was the lady killed in a shooting last night. —— lyra mckee, are being planned for last night's violence which led to her death. the 29—year—old journalist. climate change activists have been warned they'll face a robust climate change activists have been response from police if they carry warned they'll face a robust out threats to target response from police if they carry out threats to target heathrow heathrow airport. airport. more than 1000 police officers are being deployed to cover the demonstrations across the capital this weekend. more than 1000 police officers the environmental group, are being deployed to cover "extinction rebellion", has apologised for the disruption the demonstrations across the capital this weekend. but says it's necessary in order the environmental group, to save the planet. "extinction rebellion", has apologised for the disruption but say it's necessary to saving the planet. two people have died after they got into difficulties in the water off aberdeen beach. the emergency services were sent to the scene at around quarter to one this morning after reports of two females in the water. two people have passed away after they were picked up by the rnli getting into difficulty of the and taken by ambulance to hospital waters of aberdeen beach. two but both women died. females were reported after quarter to one this morning. they were picked up by lifesavers campaigners have accused local authorities of practising social and taken to hospital but both died.

campaigners have accused local authorities of practicing cleansing. "social clea nsing" by misusing powers that allow them to issue fines for rough sleeping, begging and loitering. the charity liberty claims public space protection orders by issuing fines of up are being used to unfairly to £100 for rough sleeping, begging and loitering. the charity liberty claims target vulnerable people public space protection orders are being used by councils to unfairly target vulnerable people. public space protection orders the local government association were first introduced said pspos were one way to the home office in 2014. to tackle anti—social behaviour. a toddler is recovering in hospital after being dragged from a campervan bya dingo after being dragged from a campervan by a dingo in australia. the attack to tackle antisocial took place in a remote area of behaviour in specific areas. fraser island in queensland. the the orders can be issued to ban activities as wide—ranging as sleeping rough, child's father snatched the boy from leaving belongings the jaws of the animal after he was outside in public, begging and even urban games such as free running. awoken by the cries. this is the prosecution can also include third attack by a dingo on fraser a fine of up to £100. island. network rail is warning of civil rights groups now claim the orders are being used far too widely by cash—strapped councils, keen to remove the poorest people from the neighbourhoods. disruption. new figures suggest that in 2016, the number of fines issued by councils stood at 1906. by 2018, that number had jumped.

buses will replace trains between bristol and newport. passengers will the body representing local authorities says pspos are used selectively also experience disruption. and subject to scrutiny. they are one of a number of ways councils can tackle antisocial behaviour raised by local communities which can ruin people's a small bone in the knee quality of life, harm businesses that was once lost to evolution or leave people scared to visit. is making a comeback according to a new study the home office in the statement by imperial college london. the fabella is found in a tendon said pspos should be used behind the knee but scientists still proportionately to tackle antisocial behaviour. and not used to target specific don't know what its function is. or vulnerable groups. we don't all have one but they have it added it had given councils clear guidance done loads of research. it is on the on how orders should be issued. outside of your knee a hind and it isa outside of your knee a hind and it is a tiny little... it is latin for a toddler is recovering in hospital after being dragged little being. and that describes the from a campervan by a dingo in australia. the attack took sound of it —— feel of it. you have place in a remote area of fraser island in queensland. the child's father managed to snatch the boy from the animal's jaws had so much stuff over the last few after he was awoken by his cries. days. my latin is restricted and i it's the third dingo attack

know that bone name means little being. and it is grown in the on fraser island this year. tendon. the fact that i have learnt todayis the uk's first—ever guide horse has tendon. the fact that i have learnt today is that the patella is inside a tendon as well. you would think it was just a tendon as well. you would think it wasjust on a tendon as well. you would think it was just on the outside.” a tendon as well. you would think it wasjust on the outside. i wonder why it is coming back. the mystery is out there. they say it is because taken theirfirst the uk's first—ever guide horse has taken their first ever ride on a of better nutrition. train... a horse that is, notjust a simple guide. have a look now the for the first time in 35 years four english sides will play story makes sense. this is digby. 20 in european semi finals this season. months old training to assist people with visual impairment. he travelled when's the next of matches being on newcastle's metro train and is played? the when's the next of matches being played ? the end when's the next of matches being played? the end of april is the semifinals in the finals are at the described as affectionate and loves to be petted. i'm a bit confused... end of mail. and for english clubs a guide horse? that is fantastic. so in the european semifinals this season after liverpool and tottenham's champions league exploits both and tottenham's champions league you don't... exploits both chelsea and arsenal have made a guide horse? that is fantastic. so you don't. .. we've a guide horse? that is fantastic. so you don't... we've had one here in it to the semi—finals the building. that one was digby. we of the europa league. chelsea shared an eventful match

with slavia prague at stamford bridge with pedro the star man netting twice and forcing have had digby in the studio.|j this bizarre own goal. think for radio 5 live. my goodness. they conceded two almost identical goals early in the second half, but held on to win 4—3 to go i have never seen him. it is not the through 5—3 on aggregate. and arsenal beat napoli to progress — sort of thing you expect to see on a alexandre lacazette's stunning freekick was the only goal of the game. train. the wonderful effect of animals. absolutely. do you have they now play valencia in the semi finals. it wasn't all good news though — could this the last time we see aaron ramsey in an arsenal shirt? anything for us, mike? it could be a busy may for england in the europa he limped off with a hamstring injury before the goal. he leaves forjuventus finals. chelsea did their best to spice it in the summer. up chelsea did their best to spice it up both them and arsenal are through scotland are looking to the semifinals. so arsenal made for a new manager, after alex mcleish's second spell in charge was ended afterjust 14 months. he was in charge for only 12 valencia, chelsea against frankfurt. games, of which he won five and lost seven. it could be an all london europa league final. for the first time in 35 years four he came under increasing pressure english sides will play after a poor start to the euro 2020 in european semi finals this season. qualifiers, most notably a 3—nil after liverpool and tottenham's champions league exploits both chelsea and arsenal have made defeat to kazakhstan. it to the semi—finals of the europa league. steve clarke and boys are amongst the favourites to take over.

chelsea shared an eventful match with slavia prague at footballers across england stamford bridge with pedro the star and wales will start a 24—hour man netting twice and forcing social media strike from 9 o'clock this morning, this bizarre own goal. in protest at how racism has been dealth with by football authorities they conceded two almost identical and social media companies. goals early in the second half, among those taking part is tottenham defender danny rose, but held on to win 4—3 to go who was abused during england's euro 2020 qualifier in montenegro in march. the boycott kicks off the professional footballers' through 5—3 on aggregate. association's anti—racism campaign, and arsenal beat napoli to progress — entitled hashtag—enough. alexandre lacazette's stunning freekick was the only goal of the game. they now play valencia ——#enough. in the semi finals. more than 720,000 it wasn't all good news though — tickets have been sold could this the last time we see for the women's world cup aaron ramsey in an arsenal shirt? in france, according to fifa. the opening match between the hosts he limped off with a hamstring injury before the goal. and south korea in paris on 7thjune he leaves forjuventus is sold out, along with in the summer. the semi—finals and final, and some group matches. scotland are looking for a new manager, after alex mcleish's second spell in charge was ended afterjust 14 months. the sales are about 60,000 higher he was in charge for only 12 games, of which he won than at this stage four years ago, for the women's five and lost seven. he came under increasing pressure world cup in canada. after a poor start to the euro 2020 qualifiers, most notably a 3—nil jarrell miller, says he's "done nothing wrong" and will appeal the decision, to deny him a licence to face,

defeat to kazakhstan. anthonyjoshua at madison square garden on the 1st ofjune. he returned an "adverse finding" in a drug test and he's asked norwich city could be promoted for his b sample to be examined. to the premier league later today. the championship leaders need third placed sheffield united to slip up at nottingham forest this lunchtime former world champion paulie malignaggi says whatever and then win themselves later in the day against sheffield wednesday the outcome in this case, to return to the top flight after a three year absence. boxing does have a problem. footballers across england there are a lot of fighters in the and wales will start a 24—hour social media strike from 9 sport that are dirty and the drug testing is not made to be more o'clock this morning, strict and stringent and more often in protest at how racism has been dealth with by football authorities and more capable, you will see more and social media companies. among those taking part is tottenham quys and more capable, you will see more guys get away with this. catching defender danny rose, quys guys get away with this. catching guys once in a y does not mean you catch them all. itjust shows it is there. drug testing needs to be more who was abused during england's euro 2020 qualifier in montenegro in strict and more regular. now, march. the boycott kicks off the professional footballers' charlie... can i give you a high—5? association's anti—racism lam not campaign, entitled #enough. charlie... can i give you a high—5? i am not the sort of guy who gives a more than 720,000 high—5. tickets have been sold i am not the sort of guy who gives a high-5. he knows what's coming up for the women's world cup next, that's why. in france, according to fifa. the opening match between the hosts now, watch this for one

of the shortest substitutions and south korea in paris on 7thjune on record. mattias ozgun, was coming on to the pitch, high five with his team—mate, is sold out, along with who accidentally pokes him the semi—finals and final, in the eye with his gloved thumb, and some group matches. and off he goes again. the sales are about 60,000 higher than at this stage four years he comes onto the pitch, gets a poke ago, for the women's in the eye from the teammate and world cup in canada. that's how long that appearance lasted stop is at the quickest ever what a rise that is! notjust in substitution? this it was only seconds. i always said that high—fives were overrated and there this country but locally, the rise we go, that is what happens. there of the women's game. isa we go, that is what happens. there is a trick to it. you always need to castleford had a bit of a shock, before winning their super league game against wakefield. hit the hand and to do that you look they led by 22 points to 4 at half time — at the elbow. so give me a high—5, but they let wakefield get to within two points and gave themselves a nail—biting final 10 minutes or so — they won 28—26, look at the elbow, you always get to stay third in the table. it. oh. because i have often missed. elsewhere catalan dragons trashed london broncos. jarrell miller, says he's "done nothing wrong" and will appeal the decision, i hit someone in the face once. to deny him a licence to face, that's what happened there, wasn't anthonyjoshua at madison square it was gemma so to avoid poking in garden, on the 1st ofjune. he returned an "adverse finding," the eyes, look at the elbow. that is in a drug test and he's asked for his b sample, to be examined. our health and safety warning for the day. 19 minutes to eight. former world champion paulie,

mally—nadgi, says whatever the outcome in this case, councils have been accused of practising a "form of social boxing does have a problem. cleansing" by issuing fines of up to £100 for rough sleeping, begging and loitering. the charity liberty claims ——malignaggi public space protection orders are being used by councils to unfairly target vulnerable people. the local government association there are many dirty fighters in said pspos were one way to tackle anti—social behaviour. a toddler is recovering in hospital after being dragged from a campervan this sport and drug tests need to happen more often and be more stringent. the fact that we catch them once in awhile does not mean simon whitter who works you catch them all. we need the drug for a homeless charityjoins us now. testing to be more strict and on a more regular basis. now, have either the council say that this is necessary. what do you make of it? is there an issue with the way they review ever injured a colleague? -- are being implemented? we are either of you? yes. many times. targeting vulnerable people and now, watch this for one finding vulnerable people who don't of the shortest substitutions have the option of paying, they have on record. mattias ozgun was coming on to the pitch, high five with his team—mate, who accidentally pokes him in the eye with his gloved thumb, and off he goes again. issues with authority as it is so to this was in a swedish find someone living on the street is second tier game — you can see in the slo—mo not the way to go. and i am talking from experience. you have he really catches him.

that is quite unfortunate. no, i experienced homelessness? iwas from experience. you have experienced homelessness? i was six months on the street. and where you ever approached with a pspo? to be fair, they were not invented at the have so many stories. i am quite clumsy. did you hit someone with a golf cloud? no. well... i have time. i know people throughout liverpool and manchester who have thrown a golf club which is bad had a pspo put on them. a few years etiquette. i must confess when i ago we had a red card yellow card system. the only way... and i don't started at another job etiquette. i must confess when i started at anotherjob i was so think it should be a criminal eager to impress i took out the news dividend, but they should guide and editor with an overzealous tackle. direct people to services who can ta ke direct people to services who can take them. we have a few places in liverpool that have crash dads and we will see you later, mike. thank you very much. that can take people in and help facebook has permanently banned them to rebuild their life. at them a dozen british far—right campaigners and organisations, some structure and onto the next which it says have been spreading hate on the social media site. step. a pspo could be used a lot among those to have their accounts removed are the british national party and britain first. better in that way rather than our media editor amol rajan has more. finding someone who will not pay the masters of modern communication they may be, but, according fine. so the pspo, how could that be to facebook at least,

used... you say could be more these members of britain's hard effective? give used... you say could be more effective ? give us used... you say could be more effective? give us a scenario how that may play out. rather than right groups and organisations often spread hate or promote violence. the full list includes having it as a criminal law to which the british national party and its former leader, nick griffin. britain first, its leader it basically is at the moment, if paul golding and former deputy leaderjayda fransen. the police were to hand out direction cards to services. not the english defence league and its founding member paul ray. eve ryo ne direction cards to services. not knights templar international, a militant christian group, everyone on the street knows the and its promoter, jim dowson. national front and its leader, operating hours for some of these tony martin, and jack renshaw, a convicted neo—nazi who plotted houses and what is available. don't to murder a labour mp. but how exactly did police know that information? police they violate facebook‘s rules? and council do, so why are we facebook, who declined to be finding people are not direct in interviewed, says simply that they:. them? are theyjust issuing a pspo without consideration? surely there posts endorsing these individuals would be a warning or a conversation. possibly. i'm not or groups will also now be banned. privy to any conversation the police joining us to discuss these new measures is social media have. i get that the people who are consultant, matt navarra. interesting that facebook has gone professionally begging, when you for particular characters and

individuals. how easy is it to target actual rough sleepers and people who are living on the justify? in the current climate we streets... how can you distinguish? that is the issue. you generally are in, facebook is in a tricky position. they are already under find you get a lot more people pressure around regulation and they need to be seen to be more coming onto the street and where proactive. they need to act more there are a lot more they are genuine. if you go out at four responsibly and quickly and this is something that will be seen more and o'clock in the morning and see more. is this because it needs to be seen? they do want to do the right people betting down, we have outreach teams who know the rough thing and they are trying to. but i sleepers. so police could have a think, also, there is an element list of the genuine people. in a that they need to act to prevent it way, the fact that the councils are using these powers are trying to use from becoming more of a problem. on these powers to find people, all a practical note, does it work? what is to stop one of these organisationsjust is to stop one of these organisations just setting up that really is is evidence of the is to stop one of these organisationsjust setting up under a slightly different banner or the individual or individuals connected carrying on the message other than problem. that they don't want these the designated ones that are banned? people there. the bigger question is why are people on the streets? drug these people and organisations find

ways to work around these bands a nyway ways to work around these bands anyway so we will probably find that services have closed down, the funding is not there. neither is it they will appear on other platforms therefore mental health service. or attempt to build a presence again on the same platform. but facebook there's bedroom tax forcing people and others do have tools and onto the street. government cuts technology to detect their presence that force people onto streets. we or they will try and find different have a massive increase in people on loopholes. is there a precedent for the streets. liverpool city council this? can you point to an have been great in helping. i wait organisation or an individual for whom a ban has worked? where you have kept them off facebook or for a private organisation that open to shelter... is this something that really curved what they were able to is happening differently according do? early in the year when tommy to locality? liverpool in itself... robinson was and in february this year. that is somebody who has been trying to push a certain message across a range of platforms and it we are probably one of the only cities in the country that have a has now on facebook and other 365 day shelter. and that takes in platforms. we will find people like anyone regardless of the cost. and this going around bands to try and they are capable of coping with the get their message out. it is not a long—term solution but it will demand. yes. and then we have what i restrict their message. what is the

do where we have 18 beds in my role of facebook in terms of being the arbiter of what is good and what shelter. we take people who knock on is not? the door. we assess them and our they are facing issues that other whole ethos is to move people up. , organisations have not faced before get people into employment, work so facebook has to try and manage alongside addictions. can ijust ask the situation as best it can't... under whose guidelines? this is what about your own story. you said you we re about your own story. you said you were six months on the street. you found a way out. yes. i don't like facebook is saying. that it is not to go into detail. but you got the a lwa ys facebook is saying. that it is not always that responsibility. they welcome other people in the decision—making process. this has right help? i helped myself. it was big impact globally. we are seeing 1990 when i was on the street in it work with other companies. it is manchester. there was not a lot of all new territory. do they have the help out there. physical rough sleeping was not an issue back then. right to shut someone down? can you certainly did not see it as much someone right to shut someone down? can someone appeal it? can they make a decision, they do not like you, can they shut you down?|j because physically begging never really happened. decision, they do not like you, can they shut you down? i am sure they could have. if they don't like

matt's on the banks much... they are an organisation of the manchester ship canal this morning with a look trying to be more transparent. it is at this morning's weather. a private platform and they could do a beautiful location. who would not wa nt to a beautiful location. who would not want to be there. are we on board? that at any time but the reality is they are picking on organisations no, my mistake. good bonding. we are where there is white outrage out there. are you censoring a group or not on board otherwise i would be heading off. we are at the national an organisation — maybe for that waterways museum at elesmere port. small group of people but if it is the right decision people will feel this will be a full of both later, the right decision people will feel the same. thank you very much. matt's on the banks of the manchester ship canal this morning with a look at this morning's weather. it's going to be hotter the 42nd. a very historic site. it here than in spain isn't it matt? was at one point the biggest inland waterway complex in the uk. designed and built by thomas telford back in we are at the national waterway the 1800s.

and built by thomas telford back in the 18005. it and built by thomas telford back in the 1800s. it is a very important historic site. save volunteers in museum at elesmere port, built by the civil engineer thomas telford. 1976 and home to one of the greatest collections boats and narrowboats it tells more about this location. anywhere in the world. it is a beautiful start here and if you are the head of collections and archives heading down to the estimate gathering, you have the weather for it as well. for most of you the joins me. this is an important weather is looking stunning. most historic site. we are so close to places staying dry, sunny and it is liverpool across the mersey that the going to turn increasingly warm as well. the ransom switching more into cargo came into liverpool and put a southerly direction. —— the winds. into narrow to go around the canal network to feed the industrial revolution and actually today this is still an important site. it looks after 2000 miles of motorways which look at the chart, not much in the isa after 2000 miles of motorways which way of cloud. some cloud and fog in is a fantastic resource and we can north—east england, eastern parts of use these canal for leisure activity scotland. that will lift and cleaner and feeling great about ourselves. away and foremost it is a clear sky. big weekend for you. what is high cloud across parts of western

scotland. everybody above 20 happening? we have lots happening. i degrees. 22 in northern parts of hope your viewers come down and see it. we have historic boats, folk scotland. 24 in parts of southern england this afternoon under strong music, entertainment and things for children. all sorts of things people sunshine and fairly high pollen can do. levels. some of cloud arriving the weather could not be anymore towards parts of north and west scotla nd towards parts of north and west scotland and the west of northern ideal. the forecast is looking dry ireland later on. that may produce one or two showers. a little bit on and sunny and pretty warm. if you the fresh side but that is ok. it have any outdoor plans, they could be little complaints. one or two ta kes the fresh side but that is ok. it takes us into a fine start into saturday. some fog patches across places might get the odd shower but east anglia and the south—east and high pressure in charge. went from they will clear. england, wales and a good part of south—east scotland central europe so we see a boost in staying dry. wanted or two isolated temperature. clear skies are for showers possible in other areas. many. maybe some mist and fog in maybe 26 celsius possible in some east anglia and eastern parts of parts of southern england. weather fronts on the chart, they will be scotland. but look at that chart, very little on it. maybe some cloud there or thereabouts on sunday. the in western scotland later. a touch

uncertainty is how far they will be hazy in one or two areas but for coming in because there are heavy most a clear day and warm. every nation will see temperatures above rain falls associated. brightening 20 degrees. 24 in parts of southern up rain falls associated. brightening up through the day after a cloudy start. hazy than saturday. england. it leads into a fine good temperatures are still above 20 friday evening and staying dry. degrees with some sea breezes. a bit more breeze developing more widely cloud arriving into western and northern scotland and the western into monday, bank holiday for many. northern isles later. elsewhere, a the weather front pushes back into the atlantic. scotland and northern fresh enough start to your saturday but not too chilly. most places frost—free. another lovely day ireland could see an isolated shower install. south scotland, england and later in the day but for most sunny wales, we could see temperatures and dry conditions continue as we go getting higher than today. you will through into monday and temperatures above 20 degrees. if you are a keen gardener and want a little bit of notice across the north and west of scotla nd rain, none in the forecast but maybe notice across the north and west of scotland and western parts of northern ireland, a bit more cloud next week we can see some. elesmere tomorrow with a chance of model to showers. cooler than today. around 14- 17 showers. cooler than today. around 14— 17 degrees. into sunday, the port, it will be fine. that is what

weather fronts producing clouds 14— 17 degrees. into sunday, the weatherfronts producing clouds in it is looking like here. scotla nd weatherfronts producing clouds in scotland and northern ireland. a bit of uncertainty as to how close the we are going from that beautiful rain will get. maybe one or two water seem to overhear. this is showers. mostly dry on easter sunday. temperatures are still into the 20s. we continue with the fine warwick castle. quite a few people there. good morning and will to weather into monday as well. bank holiday for many of you. sunny conditions returned to scotland and northern ireland. maybe later in the warwick castle. this is to empower day a few showers to the far south—west. temperatures are steel into the 20s. we will have more throughout the morning. the castle back into the victorian era. it dates back to 1068. the one i like your shirt with the palm behind me that's back to the 1300s. tree. very apt. it might look all tranquil and quiet a record seven million of us but it is anything but. this place are planning an overnight trip gearing up for somewhere in the uk this easter but it is anything but. this place gearing upfora but it is anything but. this place gearing up for a busy bank holiday weekend. i have a few friends who so ben's at warwick castle for us have come down to say hello. good this morning to find out what the increase in staycations morning. solid school well under way

means for business. this morning. they have all the it is looking absolutely splendid. i right moves. all part of a bumper am going to get out of the way so holiday weekend and they have a you can see how glorious this looks. schedule, like many other companies up schedule, like many other companies up and down the country because this is one of the original there are record number of british councils, built in the 1300. the tourists expected to stay home. original built by william the seven million around the country conqueror built in 1608. more of us spending around £2 billion in the economy, a much—needed boost. some choosing to stay at home because of concerns over flights with brexit. what contribution will that make? are expected to take holidays in the uk, 7 million of us expected to patricia from visit britain and stay. it is expected to give a boost phoebe and editor from a of about £2 billion to the economy. patricia from visit britain and phoebe and editorfrom a magazine. took us three some of these nick is the general manager and implications. good news for british tourism and the economy? really patricia. a pretty busy weekend? we good. to see good weather at this time of year also. it is the start are expecting about 4— 5000 saturday of the season and it gets people into the habit of coming out, and sunday. a very busy weekend. we thinking we must do that again

have talked about brexit and whether through summer. convincing people thatis british holidays are affordable — have talked about brexit and whether that is preventing more discouraging people from going abroad but the that has been one of the criticism. trick is to get people here for the first time and convince them british and maybe if they do it this year, holidays are still good. it is a they will do it again. absolutely. fantastic place, we have to work particularly the younger generation who are used to jumping ha rd to fantastic place, we have to work hard to bring people here and keep particularly the younger generation who are used tojumping on planes. them here. that idea of working 16-34 who are used tojumping on planes. 16—34 —year—olds. the attraction of hard, it is about experience as staying at home because people want well. once they have been to places to know how to budget. so actually they can experience it. it is bringing it alive. we have a great the money is better staying home. tea m bringing it alive. we have a great team here. the staff are friendly patricia talks about younger people. it is not just and engaging. we need to keep it patricia talks about younger people. fresh. we lodged faulkner ‘s fresh it is notjust about patricia talks about younger people. it is not just about visiting, patricia talks about younger people. it is notjust about visiting, it is about enjoying the experience as well? we have seen over the last ten which is exciting. you promised i years that it has been moving away would see a few bad later. you well. from saying i have been to this it is about getting people to come place but i have done this thing. so here and stay here. where most of seeing the castle but also learning how to fight. foreign travel is

the people staying in the uk going? with the weather forecast, the still important but what are the beaches will be popular. south—west, hotspots here? north wales, off into of course and the lovely yorkshire the mountains and national parks, beaches. my own county of kent is the mountains and national parks, expecting a good number to go out the scottish highlands, and visitor attractions like this. the ones that and kick start the season. this is are offering more than one thing. so and kick start the season. this is so important for the tourism industry because it is the start of the season. clearly there is a lot clearly brexit has had an implication. from your point of of places people want to go. it is view, how many more people are staying here? and doesn't figure on so important and a huge boost to the economy if we get this right. the travel plans? it has had a huge domestic industry is absolutely the increase. 4— 5 million people bedrock of the industry so really staying last year and this year important and particularly important around 8 million. people waiting notjust to get important and particularly important not just to get families but to get around 8 million. people waiting around to see what the weather is younger people so the 16—34 age like. it is about a number of things. the quality of british group used to jumping younger people so the 16—34 age group used tojumping on a plane, holidays, trip advisor saying we changing their habit and having a have some of the best b&bs in the holiday at home. we have some of the quys holiday at home. we have some of the world a re have some of the best b&bs in the world are in britain and that guys at work this morning. some quality argument is coming through.

might be looking at this saying, it a quick word on cost. for a long is wonderful but it does not come time it was cheaper to get on a cheap. it is expensive to have a big plane and go somewhere in spain.“ day out if you are a big family.“ that still true? what we have seen you book on line you get significant with the exit effect is that the discounts. we love people to commit poundis with the exit effect is that the pound is not going as far as it used early and come early and if it is a to which is one of the factors keeping people here. people are wet weather day, you can come back still looking to go abroad but they for free. it is all part of the package. £25 if you book five days are going more to the lesser known in advance and you get family european hotspots, the caucasus, the packages as well. there is a balkans. the growth of cheap flights reputation that british holidays do not come cheap. i do not think that to those areas also helps. look how is the case. people will say that cute they are, learning m sword the certainty of budgeting is one of the certainty of budgeting is one of the certainties they like staying at school. some of the experiences. see home. the quality now is so good. we you soon. are world—class. we have had some of school. some of the experiences. see you soon. be careful of those solids. we have seen accidents with the top b&bs in the world. great the high—5, ben with the swords...

quality at a great price and people keep safe. know how to budget in this country. nice to see you both. we will talk time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. more later. a really big boost expected for the british economy i'm geeta pendse. over the course of this weekend. a the met police have described the disruption caused by climate record number expected to stay. that change activists as "beyond unacceptable". means the roads, trains and airports more than 500 people will be busy. i will leave you with have been arrested during the extinction rebellion demonstrations this week, at locations including oxford circus and waterloo bridge. the glorious shot of the castle with a thousand officers have been the glorious shot of the castle with the sun coming up in warwick. deployed daily with many having rest days cancelled. activists have three core demands for the government. time now to get the news, travel and weather where millwall football club is set you are. to host its annualjimmy‘s day when brentford visit the den this afternoon. jimmy's day is dedicated to remembering jimmy mizen, good morning from bbc london news, a millwall fan who was tragically murdered a day after his 16th i'm geeta pendse. the met police have described birthday, in may 2008. the disruption caused by extinction rebellion brentford will wear special warm—up t—shirts, alongside millwall demonstraters as players, in a show of solidarity. "beyond unacceptable". more than 500 people

have been arrested during climate rail passengers face disruptions change demonstrations this week, today as network rail carries out at locations including oxford circus and waterloo bridge. its engineering work. london houston is close between today a thousand officers have been and easter monday. deployed daily with many having rest days cancelled. activists are calling on the government to take specific action. there will also be no trains at london fenchurch street and some lines close through wimbledon. network rail say that fewer passengers use trains during bank holidays but admit there is never an ideal time to do the work. bre ntford let's take a look at the travel situation now: brentford will finish the den. a fan on the tubes planned engineering works means that there is no service was tragically murdered a day after on parts of the circle, district and hammersmith the 16th birthday. brentford will and city line. wear special warmup t—shirts there are also part closures on the dlr and the overground alongside millville places in a show between gospel oak and barking. on the trains there's disruption of solidarity. to south western railway services between woking and waterloo due let's take a look at to an emergency services incident. the travel situation now. elsewhere there's also disruption to southeastern services no trains at london to and from victoria due to a signalling fault.

and as you can seee marble arch is still blocked by the extinction rebellion protesters. on the tubes planned now the weather with engineering works means elizabeth ritzinni. that there is no service on parts of the circle, district and hammersmith and city line. hello, good morning, there are also part closures it is the bank holiday weekend on the dlr and the overground we have all been waiting for, between gospel oak and barking. in terms of warmth and sunshine. engineering work across lots of that around again today. the south western railway network and it will probably feel a touch will affect services to and from waterloo. and mainline euston warmer than it did yesterday, and fenchurch stations are closed when we got widely to 21 across all four days and 22 degrees celsius. we're starting off this morning of the bank holiday weekend. with a little bit of mist waterloo bridge is still blocked by out there — it should not last the extinction rebellion protesters. for too long through the morning. marble arch, oxford circus, temperatures generally picadilly circus and parliament between six and 9 celsius, square are also blocked. they'll rise gradually. through the morning lots of sunshine. now the weather a little bit of high cloud here and there, just turning the sunshine hazier with elizabeth ritzinni at times but top temperatures could get as high as 22 celsius quite widely, may be just nudging 23 or 24 hello, good morning, it is the bank holiday weekend celsius in some spots. we have all been waiting for, in terms of warmth and sunshine. through this evening and overnight, lots of that around again today. we do the whole thing and it will probably feel a touch all over again. warmer than it did yesterday, when we got widely to 21 and 22 degrees celsius. we're starting off this morning lots of clear skies around, a little bit of mist forming

with a little bit of mist out there — it should not last for too into tomorrow morning and overnight lows between long through the morning. six and eight degrees celsius, temperatures generally and then, as we head through the day tomorrow, highs of 24 — between six and nine celsius, 25 degrees celsius somewher eoiut towards the west of london. they'll rise gradually the warmest day of the bank holiday weekend. through the morning. the sunshine continues on sunday, a little bit of high cloud here but lots of sunshine. a bit more cloud perhaps on monday. top temperatures could get as high as 22 celsius quite widely may be i'm back with the latest nudging 23 or 24 from the bbc london newsroom celsius in some spots. through this evening and overnight, in half an hour. we do the whole thing all over again. bye for now. lots of clear skies, a little bit of mist falling early in the morning. and then, as we head through the day tomorrow, highs of 24 — 25. the warmest day of the bank holiday. this sunshine continues on sunday a bit more cloud on monday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. 00:59:51,673 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... a woman is shot dead in an attack in londonderry,

which the police say was carried out by "violent dissident republica ns". the victim is named as 29—year—old journalist lyra mckee. a senior officer called it a calculated and callous act. climate change protestors are told they'll face a robust police response as they extend their demonstrations to heathrow airport. how the biggest shake—up to the blue badge parking system in 40 years will benefit people with hidden disabilities. another good night for the english sides in europe, as pedro fires chelsea into the semi—finals of the europa league. arsenal make it through, too. good morning, it could be a very good bank holiday for uk tourism with a record 7 million of us expected to go away this weekend, providing a £2 billion boost for the economy. and i am at the national waterways museum at ellesmere port, a stunning

start to the easter weekend in the sunshine will be there throughout for many. i will have the details right here. good morning. it's friday 19th april. our main story. a 29—year—old woman has been shot dead in londonderry in what police are treating as a "terrorist incident". a number of shots were fired, and petrol bombs were thrown at police, following raids in the creggan area of the city. our ireland correspondent, emma vardy reports. disorder broke out following police raids in the city. footage on social media showed petrol bombs being thrown at armoured police vehicles. officers said that, after shots being fired, a 29—year—old woman was killed. she has been named locally as lyra mckee, a journalist who had been on the scene of the writing. unfortunately, at 11 o'clock last night, a gunman appeared and fired a number of shots towards the police, and a young woman, lyra mckee, 29 years old, was wounded.

she was taken away from the scene in a police land rover to altnagelvin hospital, but unfortunately she has died. the police have described it as a terrorist incident and say a murder enquiry has been launched. political leaders in northern ireland have condemned the violence. the deputy leader of sinn fein, michelle o'neill, calling it an attack on all the community. and the leader of the democratic unionists, arlene foster, saying it was a senseless act. creggan is an area which is a housing estate so this peoples houses was where the rioting was happening. so they had come out, there were young people, there were children on the street, there were teenagers milling about and a gunman just fired indiscriminately up the street. tributes on the social media have described the killing ofjournalist lyra mckee as heartbreaking. dissident republicans are being blamed for last night's violence which led to her death. emma vardy, bbc news. in the last few minutes,

the bbc has learned climate change protestors have targeted london's heathrow airport. since monday, more than 500 activists have been arrested. scotland yard says the operation to tackle demonstrations by members of the group extinction rebellion is putting a strain on the force. kathryn stanczyszyn is on waterloo bridge for us. update us on what we know about the protests and where they are this morning. as you can see, iam they are this morning. as you can see, i am on a virtually empty waterloo bridge, one of four central london locations that remain shut off because of these climate change roadblocks that are in place. we are now hearing that extinction rebellion protesters have reached heathrow airport. they released a statement yesterday saying they were going to be targeting the aviation industry, particularly at heathrow, today. i'm looking at a photograph ofa group today. i'm looking at a photograph of a group of what looks like young

people at the access entrance into heathrow, possibly the entrance into terminal two and three. there is a banner saying, are we the last generation. they are put out something on social media saying these children are being threatened with arrest for protesting on the pavement. that has come from the extinction rebellion group that they are using to communicate with the media this morning. they said they we re media this morning. they said they were going to be at heathrow airport today and the police said in return that they would put out a very robust response if there was going to be any disruption to heathrow airport. of course, an extremely busy weekend, easter weekend, with about half a million journeys expected to be made as people get away for the bank holiday so police said they were talking to the airport and they were put in a robust response. they have been questions about the police's response to these illegal roadblocks in central london. protesters are

allowed to be at marble arch but not places like this. police say they have made more than 500 arrests but they are walking a fine line between peoples ability to protest peacefully and of course the disruption caused to people in the city. these protesters on waterloo bridge say they are here for the long haul, they will be here for the entire weekend and next week as well and they are expecting reinforcement as well. there is an induction tent just over there and they say they are expecting thousands more protesters to come into the city this weekend. thank you very much. that is at waterloo bridge. we can show you some of the picture live from heathrow, a small number of protesters have just arrived. it is near terminal is two and three. we understand they are not blocking the road. there is obviously not a dash of it as a police presence.

in the next few minutes we'll be speaking to ken marsh, chair of the metropolitan police federation. two people have died after they got into difficulties in the water off aberdeen beach. the emergency services were sent to the scene at around quarter to one this morning after reports of two females in the water. they were picked up by the rnli and taken by ambulance to hospital but both women died. campaigners have accused local authorities of practicing "social cleansing" by misusing powers that allow them to issue fines for rough sleeping, begging and loitering. the charity liberty claims councils are using public space protection orders to unfairly target vulnerable people as sangita myska reports. a toddler is recovering in hospital after being dragged from a campervan by a dingo in australia. the attack took place in a remote area of fraser island in queensland.

the child's father managed to snatch the boy from the animal's jaws after he was awoken by his cries. it's the third dingo attack on fraser island this year. network rail is warning of disruption this weekend because of improvement works taking place throughout the uk. those most affected will be passengers on the west coast main line from london to glasgow. no trains will run to or from euston or fenchurch street stations all weekend. works between cardiff central and severn tunneljunction will see buses replace trains between bristol, chepstow and newport. in scotland, passengers in lanarkshire and the north—east will also experience disruption. network rail say that if you do need to catch a train this weekend, it's best to check before you travel. you will get where you need to go if you do travel on the bank holiday days, but it will take you longer. you might go via a different route. it probably will not be as good a journey as you are used to, but you will get where you're going. but our specific advice for passengers travelling on the west coast mainline has been, since the start of february,

to make your getaway on the thursday and to return to your origin on the tuesday, if you can. but if you have to travel on the weekend itself, please check before you travel at nationalrail. co. uk. for more than 2 million people in england, the blue badge is essential, allowing people with disabilities to park close to their destinations, including on yellow lines. now it could be extended to those with hidden conditions, such as autism or mental health issues, in the biggest change to the system in 40 years. breakfast‘s graham satchell reports. hold on to me, please. just going out to the park can be a challenge for hayley. her five—year—old son, noah, has autism. he often has his own agenda and ideas about what he'd like me to be doing. he knows he needs to walk on the pavements but he doesn't always follow those rules. hayley wants to find a space as close as possible to the park so she doesn't have the cross

too many roads. ok, so we're just driving around and i can see a couple of blue badge spaces that are empty. otherwise there aren't any spaces so... i need to get out of the car. we're going to go and park now, ok? as the tension starts to rise, hayley ends up in a supermarket car park. having a blue badge would make a huge difference to us. it would give noah much more freedom, much more independence. if the risk is too high then without the blue badge we wouldn't be able to go out. so i think it would make a huge difference. the blue badge scheme has already changed in scotland and wales to include people with so—called hidden disabilities. when england follows suit later this year, the criteria for getting one will also change. as well as physical disability, badges will be issued to someone who can show they can't make a journey without it causing very considerable psychological distress.

some, like alan norton, are worried. he has been a wheelchair user since he contracted polio as a three—year—old and says finding a blue badge space now can be a challenge. i really have some concerns about expanding the scheme even further. we are already having to... i might have to wait for an hour to get parked. i think we have to go back to the basics of the blue badge. it is there about lack of mobility and i think we should stick to that and keep to that criteria is the main kind of criteria that needs to be applied. alan eventually finds a space. it will be up to local authorities to administer and issue the extended blue badge scheme. it is also up to them how many parking spaces there will be. i would hope that if there are pressures in certain areas and in certain parts of the country, that local authorities would look at that. but you cannot discriminate against certain types of disability and you certainly shouldn't

discriminate against those with a hidden disability. noah has finally made it to the park and, after some more negotiation, he finds his way to the swings tojoin his sister and grandparents. the government in westminster says extending the blue badge scheme will ensure even more people can go about their daily lives without worrying about how they will get from one place to another. that is certainly hayley‘s hope. whether it works in practice is less clear. graham satchell, bbc news. let's speak now to christine mcguinness, whose twins have autism. very good morning to you. thank you for having me. it is so interesting to hear peoples experiences so how is it worked for you? you have a blue badge? i do, i have twins with autism and i have a blue badge for one or not the other. i went for it for my son because he also has a hypermobility so i knew that using

the physical part of his disability, we would have a better chance of getting the plants because the whole system is not easy. in a practical sense, what difference does it make? —— getting the badge. sense, what difference does it make? -- getting the badge. it has a huge difference, we have so many hospital appointments, it makes it saferfor the children. my children don't have much sense of danger at all when it comes to road safety so they might freeze in the middle of the car park orjust run. freeze in the middle of the car park or just run. other freeze in the middle of the car park orjust run. other people will look and go, that child is being naughty or she can't control her child. you are closer to where you need to be and safer? yes. you said you had one for your son but not for your daughter because the process is difficult to put in what sense? daughter because the process is difficult to put in what sense ?“ difficult to put in what sense?“ is so difficult, when you are filling out the forms and paperwork, there is a lot to fill out that there is a lot to fill out that there is a lot to fill out that there is nothing for hidden disabilities. it is all about

physical ones. it wants to know how far the person can walk and things like that. with autism, it's not about that. it is about reducing their anxiety, them not being aware of the dangers around them. what do people say to you but that they said they might see the kids running around and think you have no control over your kids, i'm sure that happens with a lot of parents but what happens when you park in a disabled spot? nine out of ten times i will get questioned about why i'm packing there and if i'm entitled to use that badge and which one is disabled. i have found myself having to calmly explain that actually my children are autistic and you might be able to see it but if i was not parked here, we would be in a different situation right now. how do your children react to that? they are not comfortable with us being approached by complete strangers so it makes things even worse. it is just so hard and it is difficult because this is not something we

want, it is something we need. this is not a golden ticket, i don't want to be using these spaces. i need it for the safety of my children. when you say that people come up to you, are these just other people... they are these just other people... they are not parking officials? people come and ask, and it is so frustrating, because i will often park ina frustrating, because i will often park in a parent and child space but they are often taken up by people who don't even have children. just last weekend i was on my own, i had to ta ke last weekend i was on my own, i had to take a whole medical kit, i have three young children from all three have no awareness of the dangers in a car park, and every disabled space was full. there were five spaces and only one of those cars had a blue badge in the window. i found only one of those cars had a blue badge in the window. ifound myself in quitea badge in the window. ifound myself in quite a dangerous situation where one child throws in the middle of the car park, one ran off and won

just wonders about completely oblivious. dash market one of them. it i assume people are being quite aggressive in that circumstance and you're trying to deal with what is clearly a handful? yes, it isjust something i would never do, i would never question anyone's disability. just the general public really need to understand that there are many disabilities. autism is one but there are so many that you might not be able to see. if someone is on crutches with a broken leg or in a wheelchair they go, ok, crutches with a broken leg or in a wheelchairthey go, ok, but crutches with a broken leg or in a wheelchair they go, ok, but autism isa wheelchair they go, ok, but autism is a lifelong condition and just because you might not be able to see it doesn't mean it's not there. there are currently 2.35 million blue badge holders in england. are there actually enough spaces for them? probably not. you mentioned

people plug and i don't have a badge which is outrageous but is that enough provision on the streets for parking? i would say there is not. last weekend i found parking? i would say there is not. last weekend ifound myself parking? i would say there is not. last weekend i found myself in a situation where i couldn't find a safe parking space and there have been so many times when i have had to leave because i have driven round so to leave because i have driven round so many times and the children are getting upset and anxious and they can't understand why we are going around in circles. we have missed hospital appointments because of it. you are married to paddy mcguinness, the television presenter, who has been quite open about how this effects him and having a family, it is hard work. it is really difficult and for us, we have enough on our hands, we are trying to make life easierfor hands, we are trying to make life easier for ourselves. i want to get the children in and out safely to wherever i'm going, i want to make the hospital appointments when i can and do it without causing any upsets to anyone else. but anyone else

approaching me unquestioningly why am holding the space... if there is am holding the space... if there is a flip side to this, you said you look at other cars and said, should they be there. clearly they should not be questioning you because you are legitimate and you have the badge. in a way, somebody has to ask the questions otherwise the people who are abusing it, and we know some people do, they never get challenged. i personally would never challenged. i personally would never challenge anybody but ijust think that if the blue badge is displayed, don't question me. it is not so much not having the badge, it is why you have it. when i go out with my five—year—old, i am going to apply for one for penelope because i have seen for one for penelope because i have seen what a difference it makes when i don't have leo's badge if i'm just with penelope. it isjust i don't have leo's badge if i'm just with penelope. it is just not safe for us to park anywhere else. good

to see you and thank you for coming in. a very interesting. it is 18 minutes past eight. matt is having a lovely morning. matt's on the banks of the manchester ship canal this morning with a look at this morning's weather and it's going to be hotter here than in spain, isn't it, matt? good morning, welcome to the national waterways museum at ellesmere port and for the eagle eyed viewers among you, you might recognise this bridge. it featured in the film peaky blinders —— in the series peaky in the film peaky blinders —— in the series pea ky blinders in the film peaky blinders —— in the series peaky blinders and will feature in the upcoming jg r tolkien film. this port has been preserved by volu nteers film. this port has been preserved by volunteers since 1976. this weekend it will be hosting the 42nd annual easter boat gathering. the weather is looking perfect for it as well. here and across most of the uk

well. here and across most of the uk we can look forward to a dry easter weekend if you have an outdoor plant and it will feel increasingly warm. we are taking airfrom and it will feel increasingly warm. we are taking air from central europe rather than scandinavia. high pressure still across scandinavia at the moment with a south—easterly wind and temperatures have been climbing each day and certainly today, as well as the warmth and the gentle south—easterly flow, it is looking almost sunny throughout. ba rely looking almost sunny throughout. barely a cloud on the chart. it does not show some of the icloud which turns the centre in haiti and the mist and fog —— hi cloud. turns the centre in haiti and the mistand fog —— hi cloud. a turns the centre in haiti and the mist and fog —— hi cloud. a bit hazy in western areas but it will be a warmer day than yesterday. each one of the nations will have temperatures above 20 degrees and some places up to 23 in northern scotland, 23 or 24 in southern england under strong sunshine and once again, high pollen levels. tonight it will be dry and clear for most. we will see more cloud pushing

to the north and west of scotland and the west of northern ireland later keeping temperatures up at around nine or 10 degrees. elsewhere, a fresh start to saturday but it will warm up quickly under sunny skies. any mist and fog forming in east anglia and south—east england will clear through. much england, wales, south—east got them from eastern northern ireland will be dry and sunny. the north and west of scotla nd sunny. the north and west of scotland and the west of northern ireland are likely to be cloudier with the chance of a few spots of rain but still most places will stay dry. a little bit cooler to the north and west of scotland and northern ireland compared to today but elsewhere it will be even warmer, up to 25 celsius, maybe 26 in southern england. saturday night into sunday, that when the front which brings cloudy conditions to the north will still be there or thereabouts but the big question is how close it gets on easter sunday to western scotland and northern ireland because of heavy rain will be close by but most of it will stay in the atlantic. most of us have a dry day, a bit more cloud, slightly hazy sunshine but still warm where

you have it, up to 23 degrees in parts of england and wales again. even as we go into easter monday a bank holiday for most of you with sunshine returning in scotland and northern ireland and blue skies for most although the sun sentence hazy in the south—west. may be a few showers in south—west england and wales to end the day but for the vast majority it will stay dry and sunny and we still have temperatures on monday above 20 degrees in quite a few places. a lovely weekend, and if you're coming here for the easter boat gathering and over this weekend, it will stay with that strong sunshine overhead. in the next half hour we should see some of the boats returning again. back to you. thank you. in the last few minutes — climate demonstrators have extended their protests to heathrow airport. the police have warned they will respond robustly to any

disruption caused. more than a thousand police officers are being deployed to deal with the ongoing action in london. rest days and leave have been cancelled as extra officers are drafted in. ken marsh, chair of the metropolitan police federation, joins us now from our london newsroom. good morning to you, thank you for joining us. good morning. how do you think the metropolitan police have handled the protests so far?” think the metropolitan police have handled the protests so far? i think so handled the protests so far? i think so far we handled the protests so far? i think so farwe are handled the protests so far? i think so far we are doing the best we can and that is probably the kindest way of saying it. this is very difficult for us. my colleagues have never come across the situation they are faced with at the moment where they are dealing with very, very passive people, probably quite nice people, who don't want confrontation whatsoever with the police or anyone else but are breaking the law. we are having to adjust to that. we are having to deal with the circumstances put in front of my

collea g u es circumstances put in front of my colleagues but be very robust so we can colleagues but be very robust so we ca n start colleagues but be very robust so we can start claiming the street and you will see that starting to happen today. what will that look like? how many police officers will it involve ? many police officers will it involve? as you've said, we have over a thousand in these designated areas and an awful lot more that are available and have been made available and have been made available by the commissioner and will be put out as required to start clearing the areas that we've been talking about. there has been criticism of the police for being too soft on the demonstrators. we have shown people out and about, commuters in particular, being very angry about the disruption so what do you make of the criticism? it's very difficult because we are damned if we do and damned if we don't. whatever we do an action we take, we are being filmed the whole time. it has to be proportionate. we cannot just start laying into individuals because they are blocking a highway or doing what they are doing. we have to deal with it. you have seen

quite clearly that when we approach someone quite clearly that when we approach someone to quite clearly that when we approach someone to remove quite clearly that when we approach someone to remove them they become limp and lie down and it takes four or five officers to remove that individual because if they get injured while we are doing that, we are morally responsible for that and can have action taken against us. we have to balance all of these things but i think proportionately we have had good reports back from the public that we are actually not being overbearing and heavy—handed. can you tell me, what under briefings are done with the officers before they go out into a situation like this? you said you were doing the best you can but it is a very tricky situation so what mindset are they told to go outwith? tricky situation so what mindset are they told to go out with? as i said at the beginning, this is completely alien to a lot of my colleagues who expect confrontation in these sorts of circumstances so they are being told that we have specific units that are available to come in and ta ke that are available to come in and take people away. they are being told to be compliant with what they are doing to be there for the

public, to be there to support, but they will act upon, are not going to go into details, but they will act upon instruction as it is given to them by senior officers and then you will see the clearances taking place. we have often spoken about dwindling numbers and budgets. where is the money coming from for this? exactly. this is very frustrating for us because if this is going to cost millions. and the sufferers from this will be the local communities in local boers where officers have been taken from the community areas that make local boroughs. the funding has to be found to deal with what we are doing but the knock—on effect will be that my colleagues, at some stage, need to have time off, they are human beings, and it needs to be paid for. as londoners, we will all suffer from what is taking place at the moment. thank you so much, very clear about what is going on. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

by climate change activists as ‘beyond unacceptable'. more than 500 people have been arrested during the extinction rebellion demonstrations this week, at locations including oxford circus and waterloo bridge. demonstrators are also now outside heathrow airport too. a thousand officers have been deployed daily with many having rest days cancelled. battersea dogs and cats home say they're training up welfare groups from around the world to care for stray and abandoned animals. they had so many enquiries from rescue teams who wanted to visit them they decided to create a new academy to teach them about how they work and share their expertise. so far, they've welcomed teams from india and they say they've signed up others from spain,

cyprus and mauritus. our delegates are with us for five days. we take them through the entire re—homing journey, from the moment a dog or cat enters battersea, through to the moment it leaves us and goes to its forever home. how we look after the animals while they're here, both in terms of their welfare and health but also in terms of the behavioural aspect. let's take a look at the travel situation now... on the tubes planned engineering works means that there is no service on parts of the circle and district line. the hammersmith and city line is suspended between aldgate east and barking. there are also part closures on the dlr and the overground. on the trains there's disruption to south western railway services between woking and waterloo due to an emergency services incident. planned engineering works mean mainline euston and fenchurch stations are closed across all four days of the bank holiday weekend.

at heathrow, there is heavy traffic on the m4 at the emirates round about. more travel updates throughout the morning. now the weather with elizabeth rizinni. hello, good morning, it is the bank holiday weekend we have all been waiting for, in terms of warmth and sunshine. lots of that around again today. and it will probably feel a touch warmer than it did yesterday, when we got widely to 21 and 22 degrees celsius. we're starting off this morning with a little bit of mist out there — it should not last for too long through the morning. temperatures generally between six and 9 celsius, they'll rise gradually. through the morning lots of sunshine. a little bit of high cloud here and there, just turning the sunshine hazier at times but top temperatures could get as high as 22 celsius quite widely, may be just nudging 23 or 24 celsius in some spots. through this evening and overnight, we do the whole thing all over again. lots of clear skies around, a little bit of mist forming into tomorrow morning and overnight lows between six and eight degrees celsius,

and then, as we head through the day tomorrow, highs of 24 — 25 degrees celsius somewhere out towards the west of london. the warmest day of the bank holiday weekend. the sunshine continues on sunday, a bit more cloud perhaps on monday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the naga munchetty and charlie stayt. time is coming police have named the 29—year—old woman shot dead in londonderry in what they say was an attack by "violent dissident republicans". journalist lyra mckee was killed after a number of shots were fired, and petrol bombs were thrown at police, following raids in the creggan area of the city. a murder inquiry has been launched. in the last half hour, police gave a statement about what happened last night.

we were in creggan, carrying out a search operation, and a public order situation developed in fanad drive. this public order situation saw over 50 petrol bombs thrown at police, two cars hijacked and set on fire. and then, unfortunately, at 11 o'clock last night, a gunman appeared and fired a number of shots towards the police, and a young woman, lyra mckee, 29 years old, was wounded. she was taken away from the scene in a police land rover to altnagelvin hospital, but unfortunately, she has died. therefore, we have now launched a murder inquiry, here, in the city. we believe this to be a terrorist act. we believe it has been carried out by violent dissident republicans. our assessment at this time would be that the new ira are most likely to be the ones behind this, and that forms our primary line of inquiry. can i say also, i want to pass my deepest sympathies to the family of ms mckee.

this is a horrendous act, it's unnecessary, it's uncalled for. it's totally unjustified. but not only is it the murder of a young woman, it is an attack again on the people of this city. the latest details are coming from londonderry from assistant chief co nsta ble londonderry from assistant chief constable mark hamilton. we will keep you updated on that story. in the last half hour, climate change protestors have begun to target london's heathrow airport. activists are gathering at the road leading to terminals two and three, but are not causing any disruption at the moment. since monday more than 500 activists have been arrested. our reporter kathryn stanczyszyn joins us live from waterloo bridge. waterloo, one of those protests going on for a little while. bring us up to date with the situation there and elsewhere. protesters on

waterloo bridge getting ready for a fifth day of action. they say there are expecting reinforcements later but what we hear from heathrow is that a group of protesters have gathered at one of the access point into heathrow stop they are not blocking the road but they have gathered and are holding a large banner. there's also a police presence there and we know that extinction rebellion said last night they were planning to target the aviation industry particularly heathrow. today, a busy easter getaway weekend, about half a million journeys getaway weekend, about half a millionjourneys land getaway weekend, about half a million journeys land out of his today and we know that they had threatened to carry out some kind of action. so far, she can see, it doesn't seem they are blocking the road or causing too much disruption but we wait to see whether anything else happens throughout the day. the met police said they will put in a very robust response, they've been

criticised this week for their response because they haven't arrested everyone on these illegal roadblocks. they have, however, made more than 500 arrests and they say it's a difficult operation, walking the line between peaceful protesters and breaking certain orders. they say this is causing a big strain on the metropolitan police, they are already stretched, lead counsel for many officers this easter weekend, some working 12 hour shifts. they say it's beyond unacceptable that this disruption is going on but extinction rebellion says it's the only way to get people to set up and ta ke only way to get people to set up and take notice and they will carry on this weekend and next week. thank you. two people have died after they got into difficulties in the water off aberdeen beach. the emergency services were sent to the scene at around quarter to one this morning after reports of two females in the water. they were picked up by the rnli

and taken by ambulance to hospital, but both women died. campaigners have accused local authorities of practising "social cleansing" by misusing powers that allow them to issue fines for rough sleeping, begging and loitering. the charity, liberty, claims public space protection orders are being used to unfairly target vulnerable people, but the local government association says they are a way of tackling anti—social behaviour. network rail is warning of disruption this weekend because of improvement works taking place throughout the uk. those most affected will be passengers on the west coast main line from london to glasgow. no trains will run to, or from, euston or fenchurch street stations all weekend. works between cardiff central and severn tunneljunction will see buses replace trains between bristol, chepstow and newport. in scotland, passengers in lanarkshire and the north—east will also experience disruption. a small bone in the knee that was once lost to evolution is making a comeback,

according to a new study by imperial college london. the fabella is found in a tendon behind the knee, but scientists still don't know what its function is. researchers found its three times more common now than 100 years ago. and the thing about that story, mike hasjoined us now, every time we tell that story, it makes you feel, it's just tell that story, it makes you feel, it'sjust behind, to tell that story, it makes you feel, it's just behind, to the right. just here. but we all haven't got one. some haven't. i don't know. they don't know why it is occurring more often now than it was before. could bea often now than it was before. could be a bit of gristle? it's a tiny little bone. it means a little beam in latin. the font of all knowledge. fascinating story, they are coming back. what a great season is turning

out to be for english clubs in europe. for the first time in 35 years, four english sides will play in european semifinals this season. chelsea shared an eventful match with slavia prague at stamford bridge, with pedro the star man, netting twice and forcing this bizarre own goal. they conceded two almost identical goals early in the second half, but held on to win 4—3 to go through 5—3 on aggregate. they will now face frankfurt. and arsenal beat napoli to progress — alexandre lacazette's stunning freekick was the only goal of the game. they now play valencia in the semifinals. it wasn't all good news though — could this be the last time we see aaron ramsey in an arsenal shirt? he limped off with a hamstring injury before the goal. he leaves forjuventus in the summer. scotland are looking for a new manager, after alex mcleish's second spell in charge was ended after just 14 months. he was in charge for only 12 games, of which he won five and lost seven.

he came under increasing pressure after a poor start to the euro 2020 qualifiers, most notably a 3—0 defeat to kazakhstan. kilmarnock‘s steve clarke and david moyes are among the bookies' favourites to taker over. norwich city could be promoted to the premier league later today. the championship leaders need third—placed sheffield united to slip up at nottingham forest this lunchtime and then win themselves later in the day against sheffield wednesday to return to the top flight after a three—year absence. some of the uk's top footballers are backing a social media boycott, aimed at tackling racial abuse online. the campaign, launched by the professional footballers' association, will urge players to stay off social media for 24 hours from nine o'clock this morning, posting instead a picture bearing the hashtag "enough", before switching off. former premiership star, jason lee, has been involved in the campaign. he's here with us now. morning, jason.

how will this hope to hit those responsible for this abuse? mainly, it's for the social media companies. we realise we have struggled to stop people posting negative comments that they actually do but a large number of footballers and general society, people are fed up and general society, people are fed up with online abuse. discrimination across the board, it's notjust race, we are talking about doing something about it and i think the only way you can do something is going silent and have this shutdown, whether it's for a day or a longer period. you say it's the companies that need to act, not the people, not the people who are leading the abuse, social media companies should have more influence? we want them to obviously deal with the situation a lot quicker, impose stricter fines

and punishments, and obviously the perpetrators, they need to be dealt with also. we would like to think government and everyone will get involved with this, stronger legislation. footballers can only do what they can do, we understand we have to be professional and focus on the game but nobody should be put through the amount of the abuse they have to put up with, whether you are a celebrity, regardless of how much money you earn, it's before, during and after, whether you played well or not, the abuses there, we've got family and friends, foundations, footballers do a lot of good work and on their timeline, a lot of the people they work with, young people, children, have to view all of this. it's not acceptable. help us with this. footballers, particularly, post—match. presumably there is a justifiable things, people comment on the game, perhaps about someone ‘s individual performance. we all know the extreme versions. the death threats, which i know anyone who has

a public profile has to deal with now which is wrong. where is the line between someone, banter, where are those lines lying? when you see it... are those lines lying? when you see it quite clearly, morally, you know what feels right. you can say someone know what feels right. you can say someone has not performed well, or you are rubbish or you can do well, we get that, but to be talking about, die, using the n word, talking about all sorts of things that are unacceptable for a start, you take it to a new level, it's personal, it's untrue. is that routine? that is routine, it's happening far too often, more and more. the day and age we live in with social media means that keyboard warriors and people can hide behind and say whatever they want. we've seen those pictures, the ba na na want. we've seen those pictures, the banana skin thrown on the pitch. what does it feel like when you are out on the pitch? you played a couple of decades ago but what does

it feel like when you're out there, the crowds are abusing you and you see a section and then others not, how does it feel, how do the fans, the fans who aren't doing it, how do they feel, do you think? you like to thank the fans not doing it will challenge the behaviour. but that scary, isn't it? it's not theirjob, you want security to be better, you wa nt you want security to be better, you want safeguarding issues in and around it, you want people to support you. no one wants to challenge it because it can become violent but when i played, they would have been large sections are bigger sections of fans hurling abuse at players and you have to develop this thick skin, they talk about, its armour, you have to put yourself away from that and perform on the game. players get that but there are players who suffer from anxiety like anyone else, they get anxious in the build—up to a game and some might even struggle to perform and play to the best level so perform and play to the best level so why should we go through that? you wouldn't go into your workplace

and the people working in and standing at the window and hurling abuse, you wouldn't accept it? something would be done. and the wider issue, and the couple of weeks —— the last couple of weeks we've seen —— the last couple of weeks we've seen amateur teams or golf stop harry kane says it happens again with england he will take players off. it seems fine people and banning fans hasn't been enough, should there be point deductions for clu bs ? should there be point deductions for clubs? players have left the field of play, we know some high—profile players have but we don't advocate that, players want to play football, they want to perform, don't want to let their team—mates are clubbed down, we don't want clubs to be fined, there is that on the other but who's to say, some players may ta ke but who's to say, some players may take it in their own hand and decide they have had enough on vocals which is what has happened before. he had clu bs, is what has happened before. he had clubs, coaches, management who will support their players, we will support their players, we will support them and the pfa will support them and the pfa will support them. how will you know if today it works? we know everyone,

not just footballers, today it works? we know everyone, notjust footballers, people are addicted to social media. we want eve ryo ne addicted to social media. we want everyone to get involved, notjust footballers. the more people get involved the more impact that will happen we will see what impact it has. how? already have people complaining that players will not do social media because it impacts on a lot of people, they want to know what you're doing before, after the game and clubs have got behind us as well, they will down it's all a healthy sign. good pr, a lot of people will be negatively affected by it, we can only do that by making this a serious, serious topic. the people don't want to adhere to the fa ct people don't want to adhere to the fact you have to treat people with respect and the players will take action. it's great players actually have some power in the situation as opposed to going out and getting on with it. really interesting. thank you. to see the impact. we will talk tea again. and thank mike, thank

you. let's go to the banks manchester canal and matt taylor is there. how is it looking? i'm at the national waterways museum this morning. the manchester ship canal and the shropshire can out meet. such a very important site, over 100 yea rs such a very important site, over 100 years ago, the most important port in the world and to tell us more, a volunteer who has been involved since the site was saved, mike turpin, good morning to you and thank you forjoining us. could you tell us the significance of this site? it's of national significance and this weekend, lots of historic boatsjoin us for the and this weekend, lots of historic boats join us for the weekend to celebrate that history. it's a real mix, over the weekend, at this, we

have warehouses, engines, lots of interactive exhibitions, this is the national waterways museum. a real star in the country and something for everyone, all the family over the weekend. fantastic, you are a very keen the weekend. fantastic, you are a very keen narrow the weekend. fantastic, you are a very keen narrow boat, what is the appeal? this sort of weather, it's pretty obvious what the appeal is but in this modern life, it's really great to slow down the pace, get out in fresh great to slow down the pace, get out infresh airand great to slow down the pace, get out in fresh air and get a little bit of sense of well—being and that's what it's about, enjoying yourself near the water and on the water and these boats coming injoining us today, 30 coming from chester, going to be a fantastic day. enjoy the weekend and thank you forjoining us. looking good today. easter weekend, try it forjust good today. easter weekend, try it for just about all, there good today. easter weekend, try it forjust about all, there will be a little bit of rain perhaps in parts of scotla nd little bit of rain perhaps in parts of scotland and northern ireland. increasingly warm, temperatures climbing on what we've seen over the past few days. quite a chilly week.

swapping airfrom past few days. quite a chilly week. swapping air from scandinavia to ayr from central europe. warming up. close by enough to keep most places dry. today, very little on the weather chart, mist and fog in parts of north—east england and scotland will clear. icloud here and there, turning to sunshine in places, with wind, the gentle breeze from the south, holding temperatures back along north sea coast. elsewhere, the nation is seeing temperatures above 20 degrees in some spots, 22 in parts of scotland come 24 degrees in parts of scotland come 24 degrees in parts of scotland come 24 degrees in parts of southern england. this evening and overnight staying dry for most of us, more cloud arriving in the north and west scotland, into northern ireland, introducing drizzle later, keeping temperatures. elsewhere, on the french side, frost free to take us into a splendid

start to saturday. mist and fog to start to saturday. mist and fog to start saturday across the south—east and east anglia, clearing gradually. more cloud across scotland and northern ireland. reducing one or two showers. for most, a dry and sunny day. ties of 26 possible. clad bc to scotland and northern ireland, whether france hanging around saturday night and sunday, producing rain, most significantly in the west of scotla nd rain, most significantly in the west of scotland and northern ireland, it may hold of in the atlantic. some showers are possible. more cloud around easter sunday, hazy sunshine at first in england and wales, warm or you have strong sunshine. temperatures in the 20s. the cloud will start to push away, sunnier conditions develop quite widely with a gentle breeze. developing from the south—east,

england and wales are largely sunny. warm again, a few showers in the south—west and wales later in the day. overall, the weekend forecast is looking splendid. if you are heading here to the national waterways museum and to enjoy the boat gathering, plenty of narrow boats, and not just boat gathering, plenty of narrow boats, and notjust them to enjoy, music as well. let us play you out with some of that folk music provided by the wonderful theatre company, bonnet and bells. a gorgeous morning and accompanied by some lovely music as well. matt, thank you very much. we were

slightly distracted because we are keeping an eye on what ben is doing at warwick castle and we saw the most extraordinary eagle arriving. as it's just flown away again? is that a right? i thought it was a sequel! well, let me introduce you to someone well, let me introduce you to someone who is much, much bigger and much scarier. —— a seagull. this is nikita, one of the largest eagles in the world and one of the star attractions this morning at warwick castle. i will not get involved. i had a charlie the harrier hawk on my wrist earlier but nikita is altogether much more scarier. we are on the outskirts of the beautiful warwick castle, built in the 1300s by william the conqueror. let us introduce you to one of the bozeman

here. we introduced him to a difficultjob of trying here. we introduced him to a difficult job of trying to hit the target on the other side of the river. three times further than he would normally have to aim for. one of the attractions going on here. good work, keep going. he has his work cut out we can see what he can hit the target. —— bowman. come on through. all sorts of things going through. all sorts of things going through and these guys are also here. good morning. good morning! all sorts of people kicking off their bank holiday monday. a record seven million of us are planning an overnight trip somewhere in the uk this easter, so ben's at warwick castle for us. let me introduce you to nick and phoebe. we have got a lot of preparations and rehearsals.

hopefully the bird is performing well for you this morning but we are geared up and ready to go, getting the team excited. let us talk about these guys, phoebe, because it is about experience these days, not just about going somewhere and looking at the castle and taking a picture, but getting involved. exactly, it is wonderful to look at a beautiful building like this, but to engage the whole family, this is what we have seen, multi—generational travel, where we have mothers and fathers and grandads, grandmothers and the kids, some have great grandkids, all coming to do something together. something like this is great because there is history and live performances and lots of activities going on that everyone can get involved in. let us talk about the cost, clearly a lot of costs associated with this. we often talk about perhaps going abroad is cheaper than staying in the uk. but when it is good weather like this, thatis when it is good weather like this, that is fine but it does not come cheap, does it? we encourage people to book online, that cost around £20, but it is good value for money

because it is the full day out. it is great fun and as phoebe said, it is great fun and as phoebe said, it is about the experience for the whole family, grandchildren up to grandparents. we know the roads, trains and airports will be busy but where are the hot spots here and abroad? devon and cornwall all are the perennial favourites in abroad? devon and cornwall all are the perennialfavourites in the uk but there has been abused in north wales, the scottish highlands and then,in wales, the scottish highlands and then, in you know, attractions like this where there are more than one thing going on. abroad we are seeing two things happening, people are avoiding the usual european hotspots i'm going to eastern europe like balkans and further afield people are suggesting, it is a bit of a mess, let's go as far away as possible and off grid away from the news. i cannot say that i blame them! these guys are getting their bank holiday weekend started. phoebe and nick, good to see you, thank you. this man is still trying to hit

the target. a glorious view down into work this morning. whatever you are doing this weekend, had a great time. it does look very beautiful down there, and the archer did indeed, we can confirm, hit the target several times. very impressive. the royal wedding was one of the biggest events of last year and millions tuned in to watch meghan markle and prince harry tie the knot. among the highlights on the day was the gospel performance of stand by me which catapulted the kingdom choir onto an international stage. let's remind ourselves of the moment they performed... # if the sky that we look upon. # should tumble and fall. # or the mountains should crumble to the sea. # i won't cry, i won't cry. # no, i won't shed a tear.

# just as long as you stand, stand by me. # so, darlin', darlin', stand by me. # 0h, stand by me. # yeah, stand by me, stand by me, stand by me. # whenever you're in trouble, won't you stand by me? # stand by me. # stand by me, stand by me, stand by me... #. how about that moment? a lot of people, karen gibson, love that moment. what was the most special moment. what was the most special moment of that day, that moment?

possibly. people said we stopped the show! does it give you a little thrill? i know you are busy doing other things but it was a special time. it was and one never to be forgotten. and a very proud moment. you know, i really feel that that moment did something for people. well, it put the acquire on the international stage, it introduced it. what has the kingdom choir been up it. what has the kingdom choir been ? it. what has the kingdom choir been up to? well, we went to the invictus games, we did lots of tv performances, and we signed with sony and we have recorded an album, and now we are about to go on tour, and now we are about to go on tour, auk and now we are about to go on tour, a uk tour. what will people see on tour? the choir, they will feel lots of love and hope, inspiration. we will have a lot of fun. tell me the difference between, i know you have said you have an album out, people

will love the album, i am sure, but there is a difference between seeing you perform live and listening to the album. i would suggest it is a very emotional thing for you, how would you describe that?” very emotional thing for you, how would you describe that? i would say, yes, but the thing about music is that it gets straight to the heart, it doesn't matter what your political persuasions are, your life style, political persuasions are, your lifestyle, music goes to the heart and when it is live music, all that the more so. i really feel that when we get on that stage in front of people, something will be released into that atmosphere. that is what i really think. and you have turned your hand to presenting as well. you have a programme coming out this weekend, what is that about? ok, it is called britain's easter story. it looks at different traditions associated with easter, pentecostal, all over. it is about how easter is

so all over. it is about how easter is so powerful today. what other big differences? what i found was not so much the differences, although i did learn a lot, it is the similarities and how easter is celebrated with food, and how it is celebrated... yes, all big events, food can be central. and music, and also gareth malone is on the programme, we are co—presenting, that is really nice, because i have worked with him before. that is what really struck me. i have learnt a lot about different religions and traditions, idid not different religions and traditions, i did not know about the different rituals and foods that people pa rta ke rituals and foods that people partake in. the gospel music thing works anyway, and it is so important to you and those people in the choir, but the music itself stands regardless. i think so. choir, but the music itself stands regardless. ithink so. i used choir, but the music itself stands regardless. i think so. i used to teach a lot in community choirs, i would teach muslims, buddhists and i

talk to others. but they loved it because music gets passed all of those things that we hold dear to ourselves, political persuasions or whatever and go straight to the heart. gospel music is very powerful, music of inspiration. karen, lovely to talk to you. well done. britain's easter story is on bbc one straight after this programme and the second part is on sunday. the kingdom choir go on tour at the end of this month. that's all from us for this morning. we're leaving you with a beautiful view of warwick castle. we'll be back tomorrow from six. enjoy your weekend.

this is bbc news. i'm carrie gracie. the headlines at nine... dissident republicans are being blamed for the killing of journalist lyra mckee during violence in londonderry last night. this is a horrendous act, it is

unnecessary, it is uncalled for. it is totally unjustified. but not only is totally unjustified. but not only is it the murder of a young woman, it is an attack again on the people of this city. as 500 climate change protestors have now been arrested across london, police promise a "robust" response if they target heathrow airport. chelsea and arsenal are through to the europa league semifinals. we will be looking at how our warming climate is