hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. good morning, welcome good morning, here's we are on youtube, instagram, to breakfast with rogerjohnson a summary of today's main facebook and twitter at bbc click. 00:00:06,039 --> 2147483051:36:47,734 thank you for watching 2147483051:36:47,734 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 and we will see you soon. and naga munchetty. stories from bbc news. our headlines today: there have been several explosions at churches and luxury hotels more than 50 people are reported in sri lanka — 52 people are to have been killed in a series of explosions in sri lanka. reported dead and hundreds injured. the government has brought prosperity and peace back to this we understand more then 280 have country. been injured after blasts at two overnight, police remove some climate change protestors from waterloo bridge — churches and a number of hotels it's still closed and demonstrations in the capital colombo continue in central london. and city of negombo. a message of hope and resurrection — the sri lankan government gave this notre—dame‘s easter service finds reaction to the news a new home but there's unrest on the streets during the latest the government, which brought anti—government ‘yellow vest‘ protests in paris. prosperity and peace back to this and amir khan's world title shot ended in controversy. country, all our thoughts, and if he was hit with a low blow anybody can think that by bringing back terrorism, bringing back by the champion terence crawford violence, blasts and gunfire to this and couldn't carry on, country, they are misleading us. the american keeping his wbo belt. a few moments ago we spoke to our reporter azzam ameen who is at the scene another warm and sunny day for most of us today. as we head into next of one of the explosions. week we are looking at changes in i'm in front of saint anthony's the weather. church, where the first attack took place at 8:45am this morning. ijust

it's sunday 21st april. our top story: at least 52 people are reported to have been killed in a series of explosions in sri lanka. went inside and it is completely hundreds have been injured destroyed, and i can see a lot of after blasts in two churches devastation inside. police are not and a number of hotels. allowing us to go further but they say that at least 26 dead bodies are inside which have to be removed shortly. this is a major shock for joining us now from colombo is local journalist the people who were just coming for sandun arosha fernando. sunday easter prayers and they were not expecting this, and there has been a lot of panic because many i believe you are at the scene of people have come around here to see what happened to their relatives. there have also been other attacks, one of the bomb blasts. could you bring us up—to—date with the latest as you understand it? yes, the first 35—star hotels in colombo had bomb blast is reported in colombo, blasts, and another church several miles away was under attack, and ata bomb blast is reported in colombo, another in and eastern city where at a very prominent catholic church another in and eastern city where in cheryl ancor, so a lot of people another blast was in another church that killed dozens of people. we attended in the morning for easter will keep you updated throughout the morning. hundreds of extra police sunday. —— sri lanka. inaudible. officers have been drafted into central london to help clear climate change protestors from the capital's roads.

demonstrators are still occupying waterloo bridge and parliament square. the metropolitan police commissioner, cressida dick told the bbc the demonstrations had caused "miserable disru ption" and urged protestors to "move on". the main easter sunday celebration in paris, which would have taken place at notre dame cathedral, there are three blasts in catholic will instead be held at the church of saint eustache, churches in sri lanka, so we can as workers continue the task of making the cathedral safe. last night, a concert was held to raise funds to rebuild the 800—year—old landmark. confirm 400 people injured and almost a week after a huge fire, nearly a billion pounds has around 50 people dead, and 50 people already been pledged. in the hospital. we can now confirm that three blasts have happened in if your password is "123456", then you share it with more than 23 million people. that's according to a study published today by britian's cyber colombo, so—so fathers of the things security watchdog. the national cyber security centre says people should make it harder for hackers to access their data by using three random, we can confirm. i can say that but memorable words. our security correspondent, gordon corera, has more.

blasts in colombo and negombo happened at the same time, so there a password is supposed to keep our information secure, but as we have all had was some co—ordinating with both to use more and more passwords, the temptation is to keep them simple. that, though, can be a mistake. blasts. that is what we can say so a new study which analyses the passwords that have already been stolen shows the risks. the most used password far. we are grateful to you for overall is "123456", talking to us. the line is not very appearing more than 23 million times in the study. the next biggest is the not much good, it keeps dropping out, so we will leave it there, but we are very more imaginative "123456789". grateful to you for talking to us on and the phrase "password" bbc breakfast this morning. 0nly appeared 3.6 million times. grateful to you for talking to us on bbc breakfast this morning. only a couple of hours those blasts have all of these are easy for a hacker to guess. gone off, 8:45am local time, and as when it comes to the premier league, it seems liverpool are champions. it's the team most picked, he said they seem to have been with chelsea second, followed by arsenal and man united. co—ordinated. 0ne he said they seem to have been co—ordinated. one in colombo, and one in the nearby city of negombo. as for fictional characters, more than 400 injured we were told, the number one choice is superman. the study was released by britain's national cyber security centre, part of gchq, ahead of their annual and that number may continue to conference this week.

rise. they are calling on people to try hundreds of extra police something different. officers have been drafted they want people to combine three into central london to help clear climate change protestors from the capital's roads. random but memorable words. oxford circus was reopened to traffic yesterday afternoon, there are five simple but demonstrators are continuing things we are saying: to occupy waterloo bridge, passwords, get your which is closed, and parliament square. leigh milner reports. three random words. password manager, backup your data. do two—factor verification throughout the night, specialist officers worked carefully if it is available to you, to remove protesters who had attached themselves to a truck and also, when those updates for your apps on waterloo bridge. come through, do it. nearly half the people in the survey after being up there said information on how to stay secure online is confusing, for about two hours or so, and as we move more and more this protester is now being carefully hoisted down of our lives online, the side of this truck the hope is that today's survey may make some people think again before using specialist equipment. they take the easy route when it he has been up there comes to their password. for about two hours and officers are doing their best to get him down safely. it has been almost a week since the extinction rebellion prison staff are using new technology in five jails protest began in central london. in england and wales to find phones so far there have been 750 people arrested and 28 charged, being used illegally by inmates. according to the the system produces a heat map when a mobile is detected, metropolitan police. allowing officers to trace

the device to a particular cell. i guess we're going to here ministers hope the technology until the government declare will also help tackle drug smuggling a climate emergency, and agreed to sit and violence in prisons. down and have a conversation that we feel is crucial. ukrainians head to the polls today every day, more than a thousand in the country's officers police the protests, presidential election. and an extra 200 have been requested voters face a choice between incumbent president petro poroshenko and television comedian to help from neighbouring forces. and political newcomer, volodymyr zelensky. some people are here the winner will be elected because it is kind of a mini party. for a five—year term. some people are here because they are really her majesty the queen is celebrating here for the cause, and i guess her 93rd birthday today. you have everything in between. elizabeth the second is britain's oldest and longest—reigning monarch. this morning, waterloo bridge she is exactly 11 years and four remains closed to traffic months older than queen victoria, as protests continue the next oldest ruler. the queen has another "official" there and on parliament square. birthday on the second saturday in june, to celebrate the main easter sunday celebration in paris, which would have taken place at notre—dame cathedral, will instead be held at the church of saint eustache the landmark publicly. as workers continue the task of making the cathedral safe following monday's fire. let's have a look at the sport. i'm last night french television put

on a concert of music to raise funds for the renovation. almost a billion pounds has been raised so far. hugh schofield is in paris not or if it makes a difference if you are a gentleman or a lady, but this strike brings tears to your eyes, for us this morning. this strike brings tears to your eyes , a re this strike brings tears to your eyes, a re very this strike brings tears to your eyes, are very hard low blow from the champion. is below the belt a boxing term? yes, almost certainly. people are really interested in the i never realised that. but it is not renovation, and obviously notre—dame is so iconic, but there is some illegal? it was accidental. if he controversy about this almost £1 billion that has been raised. there had repeatedly done it there would be points deducted before a possible is in some quarters. yesterday you disqualification. because the fight had gone overfour we re is in some quarters. yesterday you were referring to earlier in the disqualification. because the fight had gone over four rounds, disqualification. because the fight programme the yellow vests movement had gone overfour rounds, amir khan couldn't carry on because he was in and once again in paris, and some so couldn't carry on because he was in so much pain, so thejudges looked at the scorecards and crawford were more violent scenes not far from here. there are parts of the yellow so at the scorecards and crawford were so far ahead so he kept his belt. it was all very unsatisfactory. amir khan wasn't given too much vests movement, the far left of it, of a chance against terence crawford the wbo welterweight champion, who are drawing a contrast between the money that seems to be so he was knocked down in the first round at madison square garden, readily available to renovate and was a long way behind on points notre—dame, and what they see as the before that very unsatisfactory end continuing poverty and the crying to the fight.

our reporter ade adedoyin joins need of parts of french society. i think one can probably exaggerate us now from new york. this. most people feel that notre—dame is a cause were there was confusion for awhile, contributing to. certainly most of wasn't there, because he had this the money that this 1 billion that minutes to regroup, and some thought that crawford was disqualified. it has been raised so far has come from was the end of the fight but amir big tycoons of french industry, who khan was well behind on points at hate figures for many on the left, that point anyway. yes, you know, a but if they hadn't come up with the money they probably would have criticised it as well. the truth is, lot of people i spoke to here money is needed, the state won't be expected terence crawford to wind, able to produce all of it, and but it was the manner in which he won that was a real surprise. amir inevitably there will have to be some appealfor inevitably there will have to be some appeal for funds. as you say, khan was head low and he did have there was a concert last night that five minutes to recover, but i spoke to his trainer virgil hunter and he produced another quarter of 1 million euros from the public. thank said after three minutes it was clearamir khan you, hugh. said after three minutes it was clear amir khan wouldn't be able to continue. said he felt pain in his stomach and his leg and he wasn't mobile enough against such a great prison staff are using new technology in five jails fighter as terence crawford. he was in england and wales to find phones being used illegally by inmates. tackled in the bring when he was doing his ringside interviews and the system produces a heat map when a mobile is detected, heckled at a press conference as allowing officers to trace the device to a particular cell. well, by members of terence ministers hope the technology

will also help tackle drug smuggling and violence in prisons. crawford's camp, who suggested he had quit rather than being knocked out. i have never quit from anything. i would out. i have never quit from anything. iwould rather out. i have never quit from anything. i would rather be knocked out, i would anything. i would rather be knocked out, iwould rather anything. i would rather be knocked out, i would rather be knocked out than quitting the fight. it isjust ukrainians head to the polls today not in me to quit, and you know in the country's presidential election. voters face a choice between incumbent president petro poroshenko and television comedian and political newcomer volodymyr zelensky. obviously i was hit with a low shot 0ur correspondentjonah fisher andl obviously i was hit with a low shot and i couldn't recover from it. that is why the fight was called off. is in the capital kiev for us. elections are often all about the obviously, virgil called from the personalities. that is very much the corner and we chose not to fight. case in this election? yes, good amir khan did really well together morning from kyiv. ukraine really title shot, a massive profile shot faces a choice today between at madison square garden. what next foramir khan? do at madison square garden. what next for amir khan? do you think that's president petro poroshenko, who has led the country for the past five it? in all the time i have watched his career, whether it is amateur or yea rs, led the country for the past five years, and a leap into the political pro—, i have never seen him unknown with this comedian dominated in the way that he was this evening. he has been knocked candidate, volodymyr zelensky. this out in the past, but in those other is the place where the president

will come and vote in a few hours, bouts with danny garcia and alvarez, he was doing well, he was winning. in this fight he couldn't get a and all the opinion polls suggest foothold. when he was put down by that president poroshenko is in real that overhand right in the first trouble. he has been stressing round, from then. he now has a throughout the campaign that ukraine decision about what to do next, he needs an experienced leader to deal with the conflict in eastern ukraine has fought at the elite level, and all the other problem is the amateur and borrower, but tonight he country has. his big problem is that was a step behind. he says he still has a lot to offer the sport but ukrainians, according to all the does he want to be a contender or surveys , ukrainians, according to all the surveys, are fed up with their politicians, fed up with their turn into a possible opponent? that political class, and that is why all is the danger. he says he wants to the indications are that this might bea spend some time with his family, his the indications are that this might be a huge protest vote and the trainer virgil hunter said he would support him whatever he decides to comedian candidate, mr zelensky, might come out on top. he did a very do. i asked support him whatever he decides to do. iasked if support him whatever he decides to do. i asked if he thought he should quit, and he said that is not his good impression of petro poroshenko, decision, but both of them still apparently. we will begin to see if he hisjob. believe he has something to offer the sport. but tonight was a very pope francis will lead easter bad night for amir khan. celebrations at st peter's basilica after the midweek fireworks in the vatican later. of their champions league 0ur correspondent, james reynolds, quarter—final, which saw tottenham is in rome for us. what can we expect from today? knock manchester city out, the repeat at the etihad yesterday

this is, of course, the most saw a nervy1—0 win for city. profound today in the christian the goal came early, calendar, so for pope francis it is phil foden's first in the a chance to talk about his premier league. interpretation of the catholic faith, but also on easter sunday he ta kes a faith, but also on easter sunday he takes a chance if history is any the three points puts them one point guide, to go through some of the clear of liverpool again. both have four games left to play. world's conflicts and call for liverpool play strugglers cardiff later. the city manager is really peace. you might also decide to make relishing the title fight reference to notre—dame, the fight with the best liverpool ever, catholic cathedral in paris, and he did speak to president emmanuel macron over the phone in recent days i think one of the best teams i have toissue macron over the phone in recent days to issue his condolences. the pope seen i think one of the best teams i have seenin i think one of the best teams i have seen in my life. being there, what on good friday talked about cani seen in my life. being there, what can i say? we fight until the end, we are going to put everything in at migration, he said that those who old trafford next wednesday, and exploited migrants had armoured hearts. and he said that catholics burnley away and leicester and brighton, and we will see what we get. if we wind we will be happy but should not have a museum faith but a if not we will congratulate liverpool and focus on next season. living faith. i havejust should not have a museum faith but a living faith. i have just walked through st peter's square and seen thousands of worshippers, pilgrims and tourists getting ready for the mass and his address. of course, one brighton couldn't manage a shot on target against wolves, and pushed their luck of the things we're doing, and it is against the home side, but the goalless draw could be something the pope has always crucial for their survival hopes.

alluded to in terms bringing international communities together, they are now three points clear we are gathering —— covering these of the relegation zone. celtic play at hibs today in the scottish premiership, but even if they win, horrendous attacks in sri lanka. the the title will have to wait at least another week — that's after rangers beat hearts 3—1 pope has been good at reaching out to prevent their glasgow neighbours across different communities and from celebrating too early. different countries as well. i'm aberdeen and st mirren also won yesterday, and stjohnstone beat dundee, who are now 6 points from safety. manchester united women won sure that in his address the pope will make reference to sri lanka. the women's championship you often find that, indeed in his by thrashing crystal palace 7—0. weekly addresses he will make reference to whichever has been the lauren james scored four goals particular attack that might have as united claimed the title just 11 months after being re—formed. been carried out that day in any pa rt been carried out that day in any part of the world. really, he sees and most popes see that as part of they had already confirmed theirjob. thank you, james reynolds their promotion to the super league. they scored 88 goals in 18 games, in rome. her majesty the queen is celebrating her 93rd birthday today. elizabeth ii is britain's oldest conceding just seven. and longest—reigning monarch. she is exactly 11 years and four months older than queen victoria, the next oldest ruler. in rugby union saracens reached their fourth champions cup final in six seasons, the queen has another "official" birthday on the second saturday in june, to celebrate after a convincing win over munster. after a week in which billy vunipola

was warned for defending the landmark publicly. israel folau's homophobic social media post, the forward scored the winning try in a man i'm sure she will be enjoying some of the match performance — time with the family this easter 32—16 the final score. both english teams lost sunday. lots of interesting facts about her their challenge cup semi—finals. this morning. she has reigned over this is the second tier 14 prime ministers, coming to the of european rugby. throne when winston churchill was sale had won twice in france this season but they were knocked out pm. i wasjust at la rochelle, gregory alldritt with the decisive try throne when winston churchill was pm. i was just about to read out the in their 24—20 win. thing about queen victoria. and she has owned more than 30 corgi dogs over the years. i didn't know why this is where we leave our viewers on bbc one, we will be continuing on the queen has a second birthday, it was started by king george because the news channel. he wanted a summer celebration. you don't need one, look at the weather today! it feels like summer. thank you for staying with us, it is approaching quarter to eight. it has been incredible, with a top temperature of 25.5 in hampshire. todayit temperature of 25.5 in hampshire. today it is going to be another very warm one, starting off cool with

some mist and fog across central and eastern parts of england, and that particularly some parts of eastern england. a sunny and warm day for mist and fog. plenty of sunshine most of us, and i say most of us because we do have a weather system out to the north—east, which has brought some rain. as we head into around, except the far north—west of scotland. here we have a weather easter monday, we start to be pushed front plaguing this part of the backin easter monday, we start to be pushed back in temporarily to the atlantic, highlands into the hebrides, so we back in temporarily to the atlantic, so we will all have sunny weather bringing outbreaks of rain overnight. i was going to retreat for easter monday. this morning, a further westwards. high pressure chilly start with mist and fog really fighting back for the last clearing. most of scotland and northern ireland and the north—west, day or so before low pressure moves in next week and bring cool and to the north and west of the showery conditions. today, lots of highlands and into the hebrides, there will be outbreaks of rain. sunshine for england and were. this will impact the temperatures, temperatures rising quickly, with 13 or 14 for stornoway, but chile starts in several places. a breezy filter things, outbreaks of elsewhere 24 or 25 degrees, challenging the easter sunday rainfor breezy filter things, outbreaks of rain for the hebrides. temperatures record. pollen levels are high around the low to mid teens celsius. today. this is tree pollen so it low 20s celsius. the pollen charters might be pretty miserable for some of you if you suffer from hayfever.

on here because it will be high a fine into the day, it will be pretty much the border. this is tree pollen, so bad news if you are an fairly cool in some areas, mist and allergy sufferer. on a finite, some fog continuing. a dry and to the lovely evening sunshine. mist and night for the north of scotland as fog returning to one or two places well. easter monday, dry, sunny and clear for most of us, a little bit with a few chile spots. —— cool of mist and fog but otherwise a dry day. a little bit stronger across spots. for our easter monday, the board as you can see, a breezy another cracking day, starting off day with sunshine, cloud should cool with a bit of mist and fog, and start to bubble up in the channel widespread sunshine, including the north—west of scotland and the west islands and to the far west, we of not of scotland as well. the could see an isolated shower but most could see an isolated shower but m ost pla ces could see an isolated shower but most places will be dry. slightly breeze coming up from the south, a cooler across the south and east bit cooler across southern and coast. into tuesday and beyond, this eastern coasts, right on the coast. another lovely warm day. 21—24, area of low pressure begins to make inroads, introducing more moisture, and that will impact with the heat maybe even a touch higher than that in places. outside chance of a we have had, we could see some beefy shower. as we head into wednesday, showers and thunderstorms. certainly from wednesday onwards, and it will this weather front and low pressure slowly turn cooler from the begins to invade, sending moisture

south—west as at low pressure invades. you can see the temperatures falling away. back to in this direction. it looks like some of the showers could be quite the seasonal norm, which is back to heavy, maybe even thundery. long the seasonal norm, which is back to the low to mid teens. well above the spells of rain by the end of the week and with it it will gradually turn cooler, so no more of the low season average, to mid 20s celsius. we drop back to the low to mid teens. well above the season average, closer to something normalfor season average, closer to something normal for the where we should be looking at season average, closer to something normalfor the time of season average, closer to something normal for the time of year by the end of the week. temperatures. low to mid teens celsius by the time we reach friday. ‘truly life changing', that's how doctors are describing pioneering surgery which could help children who are profoundly deaf, hear sounds for the first time. it is 14 minutes to aid but we will the procedure, which will be carried out go to the travel show shortly but we by specialist teams in manchester and london, will help under—fives need to keep you updated with what is happening in sri lanka. three who can't use conventional hearing aids or implants. hours ago we understood a series of we're joined now by imelda, blasts, a co—ordinated and targeted whose son theo has had the surgery, attack, no doubt about that across and neurosurgeon scott rutherford. sri lanka. in colombo, the capital thank you both for coming in. this and nearby negombo as well. judges and nearby negombo as well. judges and hotels have been attacked. we understand that the death toll,

isa officially is at 52 but we are getting reports now that that could thank you both for coming in. this is a fantastic new development, scott. what does it mean for be as high as 120 or more with hundreds more killed. we also children? theo falls into a select understand that nine foreigners may minority of children who are be among the dead. the blast habited u nfortu nately minority of children who are unfortunately unable to have conventional hearing aids or cochlear implants. the reason is because he was born without hearing nerves on either side and 0 445 be among the dead. the blast habited 0445 hour time, 845 local time just as people were starting to go to conventional therapies for church for easter sunday. three congenitally deaf children rely on there being a cable between the high—end hotels in the capital, inner earand there being a cable between the inner ear and the there being a cable between the inner earand the brain there being a cable between the inner ear and the brain to conduct colombo as well as to churches, one those hearing signals. theo did not in colombo, one in batticaloa. the have that. so up until a few years devastation is phenomenal and we ago there was simply no option for will bring you up—to—date throughout the morning. headlines at eight allowing him to hear. what can theo o'clock but now time for the travel show. coming up on this week's programme... car—free in madrid. this is like being a kid again! woohoo! here now? in a quiet room at home he can hear me calling him from and it's downhill all the way upstairs to downstairs, through walls. yes. you have to wait. he has in the mountains of latvia.

we start this week in the spanish capital, madrid, where change is coming fast. started to develop speech which the way people get around the city is being transformed, means. . . started to develop speech which means... yes, the three of us. he city officials are clearing the cars from the congested streets and opening them up to new possibilities — rentable electric scooters. has developed speech because he is hearing speech sounds which we never expected. this must've been life they have become changing for you as well. being able increasingly popular in many european cities of late. to communicate with your child. for me, the first two years was complete for lots of people, it's a transport silence for him. there was nothing. revolution they've been waiting for. for others, it's something else entirely. it changed our lives. we turned off too many in madrid. the radio and television because we felt guilty that could not hear anything. but after he received the implant, it was like a cloud of madrid resident rafa estafania reports. grief was lifted from us. tell me look at this! how the levels of communications are electric scooters, bicycle sharing, now? he has been hearing for two everybody seems to be sharing means of transport now in madrid.

yea rs now? he has been hearing for two years so he has the hearing ability ofa years so he has the hearing ability of a 2—year—old. his speech is nobody seems to use their own bikes, their own scooters any more. delayed, probably just spa of a 2—year—old. his speech is delayed, probablyjust spa past the we've got here the electric bikes, basics. he will shout mummy and they are being charged at the moment, and over there, a line full of electric scooters. they are everywhere. harry, his brother, he will say his name. he attends a mainstream school it seems that everybody in madrid and can hear the teacher calling him is using them to move around. and they are just part of the story. and can hear the teacher calling him and he wears a radio aid. he is faced with some of the worst pollution in europe, desperate to be doing something. city officials hope to reduce it theo, look at the man. theo, how old by 40% by taking the most polluting vehicles off the road in a plan are you. four. so is theo hearing they call madrid central. what you and i hear or is it a meanwhile, on all the roads once created to adapt the city around different kind of hearing?m the new automobiles of the time, new spaces are being created for pedestrians. what you and i hear or is it a different kind of hearing? it is a different kind of hearing? it is a different sound. we know that from our work using this implant in gran via is the newest adults who have gone deaf because of street from the beginning of the 20th century. tumours on the nerve. what normal tour guide pedro agreed to show me around. hearing is like and have developed it's fantastic because, as a guide, i can see what is called post lingual you from this point of view, from this place for the first time since the renovation. deafness. they describe it as an

almost robotic type of sound. so you do not get the tones i've never been able to look at this building from this angle. of normal speech which makes it hard this is because all this is new, right? to understand. programming is also it was full of traffic going around and it was almost impossible. difficult for a child who has never now it is a new space for the people. heard and one of the real challenges excellent, excellent. all new for pedestrians, for the people, no cars. i love it. how is it affecting you and the visitors, is the work that the paediatric the fact that we've got audiologists do to maximise the madrid central, that we have more pedestrians signals that theo is getting in his on the street, less traffic? brain and to help him understand gran via or the city centre is never quiet. that this is a new sensation. it is this is a very alive city, it's crazy, it's amazing. we can feel less traffic a major operation still, isn't it? i and we can feel a better air. it's fantastic. mean... the fear, i cannot imagine the fear. of what you would say to of course, madrid isn't the first other parents who have children with hearing difficulties? for me it is to try to remove cars from its city centre. around giving him the ability to hear a around giving him the ability to heara danger around giving him the ability to by working with companies offering hear a danger signal. so the greener electric options, practicalities? i want him to there are more ways to explore the centre than ever.

already widely available in cities around the world, hear a fire alarm or a car horn when electric scooters arrived here last summer. crossing the street. that was what decided it for us. you feel like a kid almost. the idea of surgery scared us scott you drive around having fun and it's the joy of riding. it's a great way to move around. isa the idea of surgery scared us scott is a calm surgeon and we knew that commuting with our scooters has become fun. theo was in safe hands. that is the key, knowing you have a great team around you. and this will only apply how good do you think is madrid toa around you. and this will only apply to a small number of children, correct? we estimate between five in terms of green transportation? and ten children each year. by its i would say madrid ten years ago or even five years ago very nature it willjust be a couple was like a car—driven city and now of specialist teams who do it. i think madrid is becoming very nature it willjust be a couple of specialist teams who do itm very nature it willjust be a couple of specialist teams who do it. it is brilliant and a lovely thing to the biggest lap in the world behold and see. theo. thank you for and it's living a fantastic, coming in. do you want to high-5? vibrant moment so you have tonnes of different means of transportation. it's super—exciting because the city yes! thank you very much and good council took a very bold move doing madrid central. it's farfrom being perfect, but it's going in the right direction and people are starting

to leave their cars or private luck. the time now is 21 minutes vehicles at home and starting to take either public transport past seven. we will have the weather or one of the shared vehicles. throughout the morning and ollie scooter users leave them wherever will bring us the sport. returning they are when they get now to our top story around the five to their destination, but some people worry they lead to the streets. this morning our time a series of what would you say to those people who are a bit unhappy with the idea of having all these scooters lying around? explosions in sri lanka in which we are aware that the dockless dozens explosions in sri lanka in which d oze ns of explosions in sri lanka in which dozens of people have now been system comes with a lot of benefits killed. we are hearing around 52 and some inconvenience. people have died but we expect that it's just a matter to rise, the injury toll is in the of getting used to it. it's new for everyone, including us, hundreds. there were blasts at two so we need to find together churches and a number of hotels. we with our competitors and with the city officials ways to kind of move forward will speak to our reporter from in a responsible way. this is like being a kid again! woohoo! colombo where we know there were two blasts and we are hearing of hotels so, what if you are a traveller that have been hit as well? where going just short distances are you and what are you seeing?” around the city centre? am infront are you and what are you seeing?” am in front of saint anthony's pick one, which is going to be church where the first attack took better ? the old public transport place this morning. i went inside system or the new kids on the block? to find out, i've roped in a friend.

pedro here is going to take public transport. and it is completely destroyed and i i'm going to take one can see devastation inside. please are not allowing to go any further of these electric scooters. but this is not a race, but they say there are at least 26 so i will go steady and safe dead bodies inside which must surely and i want you to do be removed. this is a major shock the same, ok, promise? i promise. are you ready? i am totally ready. for the people who are just coming ready, go. here for sunday prayers and easter so my first challenge prayers. they were not expecting is to find a scooter. in just a few seconds, i've found this. there will be panicked because many people have now come round to this place to see what happened to one that is 30 seconds' walk away. their relatives. we are also hearing it's a quick scan of the bar code of more attacks. 35 stars in colombo and i am off to catch up with pedro. now i've got to say one had blasts reported and another thing for the scooters — nearby church was also under attack while they do take a bit more effort and another in the eastern city of and concentration, they have to be batticaloa where another major more exciting than taking a bus. blasts happened at a church and killed dozens of people. so far and if you don't know the way, you can easily get lost. police have in the hospitals have confirmed around 50 or 60 people but if you need to get have died but the death toll is expected to rise. local tv stations are reporting at least 160 dead and

300 injured due to the blast but somewhere quickly, well, police say that officially the death toll remains at 50. it does look quite damaging, it was well—planned well co—ordinated attack because it looks like i may be there first. they all happened at around the same time. i spoke to one of the offices we're here! here and they are shocked and saying but only just. i cannot believe it, i arrived that they did not expect this kind here literally a minute ago. of thing in sri lanka because it are you ok? of course. looks so well—planned and well co—ordinated and had been planned for some time. sorry for interrupting, i know you have a lot welcome to sigulda's of information to impart, in terms bobsleigh track, of information to impart, in terms of education for us here, who would one of the very few in the world where tourists can get the same adrenaline rush be behind a co—ordinated and targeted attack like this? as professional racers. built under the be behind a co—ordinated and targeted attack like thi57m be behind a co—ordinated and soviet union in 1986, targeted attack like this? it is the track has played host early to say but the police are not saying who is behind it. there is no to international competitions in luge, skeleton and bobsleigh rides, with some obvious success. guessing whether it is an international organisation or a the track is now used as a training religious organisation. that it is still quite early to say and they venue for several latvian champions,

but there are no competitions are investigating the matter. so i on today, which is lucky for me because it means just spoke to a government minister i get to try it out. although, having a look, who came to the scene and they were i don't really feel so lucky. never expecting it. they had no first, i'm meeting the man intelligence reports of this sort of in control of the sled, my pilot. attack. the president has initiated get the team together. attack. the president has initiated a special enquiry and he asks for we're about to set off people to remain calm. we have seen 100 kilometres down a very icy hill, but luckily i've got an expert pilot. so, fingers crossed thousands of police officers and everything goes very smoothly. security officers around the country apart from the pilot steering the bobsleigh from the front, now guarding main places because a team also includes they are in fear of more attacks. pushers and a brakeman, you will be talking to a throughout but tourists get it easy. the morning and gathering more theyjust need to duck information about this horrendous, in and hold very tight. horrendous and co—ordinated targeted attack. as he wasjust this track is almost 1,500 metres long horrendous and co—ordinated targeted attack. as he was just saying, horrendous and co—ordinated targeted and you need a pretty strong stomach attack. as he wasjust saying, it now looks, there are reports of 160 people killed and 300 injured. the to manage its 16 curves. official death toll at the moment is 52 and we do expect that a visual death toll to rise. —— that official

death toll to rise. —— that official death toll to rise. —— that official death toll to rise. time to take a look now at the newspapers today. oh, man! woo! teacher and author bobby seagull i think that's one of the is here to tell us most intense experiences what's caught his eye. of my entire life. so good to see you. it is one year that was like being in a very, very active, very cold tumble dryer ago that you put us through our for a minute and a half. i don't even know how long it was. that was completely insane. paces. are you still thinking about another winter sport that can take your breath away simultaneous equations?” is this, the skeleton. paces. are you still thinking about simultaneous equations? i love maths. i put a lot of pressure on imagine a luge myself but i found it difficult in with no brakes or steering aid terms of balancing time but i loved that you ride headfirst. it. i love mathematics and i love martins and thomass are brothers the experience as well. i know that and they're both world and at least one gcse student this year olympic champions in this sport. who is preparing. one of yours? we it's our home track and we did many runs here, i think for learning, it's great. are talking education, i agree, because if you learn unsurprisingly, bobby. the education and you can survive here,

then you can survive everywhere. secretary saying, responding to you must love this sport to jeremy corbyn's suggestion to scrap devote so much of your life to it. what do you love about it? stats. the status quo is that stu d e nts stats. the status quo is that students aged seven or 11 do sats i don't like training and all this stuff, but what i love is competition, examinations in maths and english so that is the best part for me. i don't think i'm ready to try and jeremy corbyn has proposed that if he got into power he would scrap one of the full—blown skeletons, these assessments. an it has come but there is a tourist version available that's a little bit more my speed. back saying that these are like dental checkups, why would you scrap those? as a teacher i would say wish me luck. there needs to be an assessment of it's called a frog and for this one, there is no crew knowledge, especially at key stage 2 before children and to secondary school. but does it need to be done to make me feel safe. through an examination or can teachers assess it? do you have time to do that? again, if they ohhh! oh, my goodness! removed... i ask because of the funding issues, you know? teacher numbers et cetera, you have the time to do these individual assessments? that is the question because it would take a lot more time and there are reports that if teachers make screams

individual assessments that advises against students from underprivileged backgrounds. as children under two much pressure these days? there's the gcses, i know they are talking about testing how was it? so cool! the track in sigulda could now for under fours, sats, gcses, . .. become an olympic venue too. it joins stockholm know they are talking about testing for underfours, sats, gcses,... it seems half, it seems hard. it is in a bid for hosting difficult to be a young person, the 2026 olympic winter games. especially with social media and the co nsta nt especially with social media and the constant pressure to perform. but as answer injune this year and in the meantime... a teacher we need an assessment oh, yeah, i could go again. system, the question is if it is too right now. much. there is nothing to say, let's go. sadly, that's all we have time for. either that teachers cannot learn from children. and it is interesting to see how children react to the climate change protest. we have seen some very distressed children. there we re some very distressed children. there were pictures from heathrow yesterday,

do you support children when they ta ke do you support children when they take ona do you support children when they take on a course like this? this particular story, head teachers are supporting compulsory climate change lessons in primary and secondary but also children are being taught, should be taught to produce letters. i had should be taught to produce letters. ihada should be taught to produce letters. i had a quick look at syllabi and science syllabus talks about how greenhouse gas emissions contribute towards climate change they do learn but how can we actually work with children rather than just saying you should not go to a protest. we support them to make an informed decision? the first two stories from the telegraph. the times from the sun on sunday. only a small story but it talks about boycott that some good morning and welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and naga munchetty. top sportspeople, footballers our headlines today. particular, did on social media. there have been several explosions at churches and luxury top sportspeople, footballers particular, did on social mediam was a hashtag on friday. twitter has hotels in sri lanka — more than 100 people have been killed and hundreds more injured. been there since 2006 and before

overnight, police remove that, it used to just be people chatting behind your back. there is some climate change a media via social platform for protestors from waterloo bridge — goods and people who want to it's still closed and demonstrations provided youth continue in central london. a message of hope and resurrection — notre dame's easter service finds a new home but there's unrest on the streets during the latest anti—government yellow vest protests in paris. —— abuse have a channel. -- abuse have a channel. we spoke to are you one of the millions someone -- abuse have a channel. we spoke to someone about it yesterday. and we using these passwords? also spoke about this, a korean pop the national cyber security centre warns they are among group which has jumped to the top of the charts. charlie and i had not heard of it and we had mixed views about the music. what do you make of this phenomenon? there's a lot of interest in korean culture and k—pop music. i know my students are into it. and they are the first korean band to have a number one in the uk so band to have a number one in the uk so perhaps korean culture is set to stay here. we will be back in an

hour to talk about all the people enjoying the sunshine. 00:30:06,094 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 stay with us, headlines coming up.