congratulations to everyone, especially lukas, who has finally escaped his costume and joins us now. huge congratulations, tell us about that moment when you hit the finishing line. thanks so much. yes, so finishing line. thanks so much. yes, so after running 26 miles yesterday, i thought the easiest part of the race would be to across the finish good morning, welcome to breakfast with louise minchin line, and as i got to it, the top of and dan walker. our headlines today: my costume... well, it didn't fit rape victims will be asked to hand through the finish line. so yes, a over their mobile phones to police and prosecutors, very kind marshal helped angle my under controversial new measures aimed at making trials fairer. costu me very kind marshal helped angle my costume so i could get the tower millions of over—50s could pay thousands of pounds a year, under radical plans to solve the elderly care crisis. not adding up. underneath, and slowly, yes, 17 million workers struggle with basic maths skills and it's costing businesses £20bn a year. com plete underneath, and slowly, yes, complete the race. it is so funny to watch, the thing is, i would inching their way to the title. complete the race. it is so funny to watch, the thing is, iwould imagine you are a serious runner anyway, so much preparation would have gone manchester city win again. into this race, and yet did you even consider that you wouldn't get under the finish line? no, i always said

that if i was going on a costume, i they beat burnley 1—0 wa nted that if i was going on a costume, i wanted to go big. maybe i went a bit with the ball just too big. tell us about the competition, so you hit the finish making it over the line line, and then what was the charlize theron gives us her take conversation you and marshall were on equality in the workplace, having? it was quite an awkward ahead of her new rom—com about running for president. conversation, because i couldn't and get asked questions, even in really see much out of the costume. i was quite delirious from running politics, that their male colleagues the distance, and i was being just don't get asked and that is just a kind of angled and trying to get fa ct. there is a chilly start with an myself in a squat position to go nice and low to get through it. it east—west mist and fog which will lift and it will brighten in the has created a nice moment for people to see, and it has been great for my west. further details in 15 minutes. charity to have the publicity, and it's monday 29th april. people seeing that. i run for our top story: victims of crime, including those alleging rape, are being asked to give police access to their phones and social media accounts or risk seeing their case dropped. the move is part of measures, revealed by the director dementia revolution, and having had of public prosecutions, to address failures in the disclosure of evidence to defendants.

but campaigners say the new measures two grandparents who had dementia, could discourage victims from going ahead with prosecutions. it has been wonderful to complete our legal correspondent, it, and having raised a substantial amount of money for our charities. clive coleman, reports. it has been absolutely amazing.” know you have had a few extra donations, as well, based on the the case of liam allen, falsely number of people who have watched accused of rape and sexual assault this video. can i ask you, i want to know your thought process in that starkly exposed the problems of final 100m. at know your thought process in that final100m. atany know your thought process in that final 100m. at any point did you police and prosecutors failing to think, hold on a minute, my head is a bit big, iam in disclose relevant evidence to the think, hold on a minute, my head is a bit big, i am in trouble. think, hold on a minute, my head is a bit big, iam in trouble. was think, hold on a minute, my head is defence. disclosure is the a bit big, i am in trouble. was it only when you got underneath it?” foundation of our fair trial system. the prosecution must declare —— was far too confident, i didn't think there would be any problems at disclose evidence gathered by police which either helps the defence case all. it was only when i hit it, i or weakens its own. if that fails, thought oh dear. and you have given miscarriages of justice can or weakens its own. if that fails, away the costume to raise money for miscarriages ofjustice can occur. the charity, so you have not even following several collapsed trials, got it anymore. no, it is clearly a series of reviews revealed the system wide problem. at its core quite large, and to transport it is with the ability of police and prosecutors to get on top of a problem, and to even... yes, to unprecedented amounts of digital evidence on smart phones and social transport it and to try and keep it

as awkward, so i was talking to a media. under a national disclosure friend of mine, ashley, she kindly improvement plan, all cps prosecutors and 93,000 police staff helped get a pub landlord to take it away for us, and he sponsored us. so have received a specialist training. discloser champions have been appointed and management systems used for years in complex terrorism it is great. what did you make it cases are now being used in all rape out of? is it a wooden construction at the top? so it is made of about a cases. “— cases are now being used in all rape cases. —— disclosure champions. but five millimetre plastic, corrugated under new laws, witnesses will ask plastic, board, and then i have if they have can ——if they give stitched plastic panels over it to consent for their phones to be used give it the look. but this is mark and if they don't,... two, the original was far heavier. i consent for their phones to be used and if they don't, . .. they consent for their phones to be used and if they don't,... they might speculatively have a look at a was also in the previous race mobile phone or a laptop. that is not what we are asking, that is not getting blown over in my costume in the strong wind. so this is an what the consent forms and therefore. no-one is disclosure is improvement. it is absolutely brilliant, well done. thank you for easy, but if they can't reassure the public that they can obtain relative

making our morning here on bbc — — releva nt public that they can obtain relative —— relevant digital evidence, the future of ourfair brea kfast. making our morning here on bbc breakfast. what about next year? —— relevant digital evidence, the future of our fair trial system is in jeopardy. have you got a different outfit future of our fair trial system is injeopardy. we will future of our fair trial system is in jeopardy. we will be talking about that later. over—50s in england could be forced to pay more than 300—pounds a year extra in national insurance to help fund a fairer social care system, under plans drawn up by a former cabinet minister. ready, another monument, another conservative mp damian green has drawn up proposals where helping the elderly and disabled with such things landmark? i don't think so, i think as washing, dressing and medication, someone landmark? i don't think so, i think someone else for next year. it was a would be funded in a similar way great experience, and one i will to the state pension. here's our social affairs cherish all of my life, but it was so cherish all of my life, but it was so tough. it was far harder than i expected, every part of it, including the race and the finish correspondent, alison holt. line. i think i will leave someone else to it next year. if you guys fa ncy else to it next year. if you guys fancy it, then great. we could run it together. as the sofa? why did with more of us living longer, the you even suggest that, dan. maybe demand from people needing help with day—to—day tasks like eating, ben could do it with you. we could getting dressed and washed, is all do it together! here is carol with a look at this morning's weather.

increasing. councils have also had good morning, everyone. if you are just standing outside or about to stand outside, bear in mind it is a chilly start to the day. the other thing is pollen levels are high their budgets cut. it means the care across central and eastern areas. we are talking oak and plane trees and just getting into the grass season. first thing this morning we've got quite a bit of cloud around. there is still some sunshine into today's forecast, warm sunshine at that, but there is also some rain. what is system's under huge pressure. today's reports is the need for happening is we have got high pressure to the east, low pressure reform is urgent to provide a safety net which will enter the lottery of to the west, a weather front who gets state funded care and who squeezed in between them, and that doesn't. the report calls for a nationally funded pension style weather front in the west is scheme. it proposes a universal care producing some rain. so this morning entitlement to provide anyone who needsit entitlement to provide anyone who needs it with a decent standard of we have got some rain across parts help. people will pay a care supplement on top if they wanted a more expensive level of support. the report also says the underfunding of the current care system must be tackled. we need universal care provision that is better than it is now so provision that is better than it is now so it will involve spending more taxpayers money. we will need to find about £2.5 billion extra per year. on top of that, we need to allow people to, if they can, and many people can, particularly if they are in property, they will be able to increase, by an insurance property —— policy and when it is all pull together, it will put a lot of western scotland, northern more money into the system. the

government says it has put extra money into social care and plans for the future will be published at the earliest opportunity. alison holt, bbc news. talks will resume between the government and labour today, aimed at breaking ireland, parts of western england, the brexit deadlock. the southwest and wales. through the among those taking part will be the chancellor, day, that will slowly edged further philip hammond and labour's shadow west, so it will brighten up for chancellor, john mcdonnell. it comes asjeremy corbyn is facing some of us. for others it will be late in the day, but if you are in more pressure to commit his party northern ireland, only the east will to a referendum on any brexit deal. brighten up later, the west will hang onto the cloud and rain. as we travel further east, the cloud will tend to lift, it will brighten up spain's socialist prime and sunny skies will develop. at minister is hoping to form times there will be areas of cloud, a new coalition government for example the home counties, parts following the country's general election — which also saw of the midlands, as we go through a breakthrough by the far right. the day. temperatures higher in the sunshine, up to 18 degrees near pedro sanchez will need edinburgh, cooler along north sea the support of other parties coasts. widely we're looking at after failing to win a majority. 13-15. the right wing, vox coasts. widely we're looking at 13—15. through the evening and overnight, a weather front in party, has won 2a seats. northern ireland rejuvenates and it's the first time a far right brings heavy rain back across northern ireland by the end of the party has entered parliament since the end of military night into western scotland. 0nce again we will see low cloud, mist and fog form, and temperatures not falling too low for most. we start off with that rain tomorrow coming in from the west, moving slowly rule in the 19705. east. brightest skies tomorrow are going to be across eastern areas, emergency measures, banning sri lankans from covering theirfaces in public areas, have come into force. the country's president said and here, in the sunshine, the decision was in response to the easter sunday bomb attacks

that killed at least 250 people. temperatures will respond accordingly. we will have 19 in an announcement said people's faces aviemore, 20 in london, a little bit should be fully visible to allow lower as we travel further west. identification — though the niqab heading on into wednesday, we still and burka worn by muslim women have our weather front eventually were not mentioned specifically. getting over to the east. before it does we will start off on a brighter note on the east. the cloud will build, some rain will come in and behind that it will brighten up. for prison governors are being urged to wear a uniform, example, in northern ireland. later similar to that of prison officers, in the evening into northern ireland we will see more rain coming our in an effort to restore control way, temperatures down to touch and and order to jails in england and wales. what you were expect in on tuesday. the independent think—tank, the weather remains topsy—turvy in the centre for socialjustice, is calling on ministers to consider the sense that by the time we get the measures as part of a raft overnight thursday to friday of proposals to tackle morning, some snow showers, and some drugs and violence. the ministry ofjustice says it currently has no plans to change the rules on clothing. of those might just temporarily morning, some snow showers, and some of those mightjust temporarily get down to lower levels. thank you very much. have you planned your summer holiday yet? fire fighters have been battling no. 0k, a fierce blaze overnight at a forest in east sussex, no. ok, last minute. best known as the setting ben has been looking at where is in demand this for the winnie the pooh stories. year, and why. ben. fire crews were called yes, where's hot and where's not? to ashdown forestjust after 9:00, it's the third year of thomas cook's where they found six hectors alight. report, and there are some it's not yet known surprises in there. what caused the fire. spain is still the top destination more than 100,000 people have when it comes to package holidays.

watched the momet that a marathon that includes mainland spain, runner dressed as big ben got stuck the balearics, and the canary islands. trying to cross the finish line. but now, nearly half of their bookings are to non—eu unfortunately, lukas bates from kent destinations, including turkey. didn't break the record for the quickest marathon that comes in at number two this year and accounts for a quarter dressed as a monument — of all of the firm's flight bookings. greece is third—most popular for this summer, which still stands at three hours, but it is down one place. 3a minutes and 3a seconds — but he did eventually another surprise is tunisia. booking rebounded there cross the line. after recent terror attacks. package holiday bookings have doubled there, and four times the number of flights as last year. do you know what the other landmark was? no, i didn't know what the other landmark was. it's taken him so what's behind these changes? pippa jacks is from the travel trade gazette magazine, and joins me now. nearly a minute. everybody is so excited to finish the marathon that good morning. there are some half of them don't even notice that surprises in this, let's start with he needs help. but he got there, resurgent tunisia and we have seen a crucially. amazing! he has given his big rise in bookings, but is coming from a low base. it is, so before

costu me crucially. amazing! he has given his that atrocity there were many more costume away. he's traded it in. you might see it again somewhere. well done to everybody who did the than after 2015. and turkey is on marathon yesterday. fabulous achievement. plenty of marathon news coming up this morning. that's that list, it was a popular one and incredible. imagine running a marathon in one of those things. with that political uncertainty fell it's insane! i did the manchester out of favour, now very much on the rise. very much so, tour operators 10kafew have put extra capacity into turkey it's insane! i did the manchester 10k a few years ago. dressed as? for 2019 and it is a great value well, i was just as normal. destination, really attractive at the moment. interesting that they 10k a few years ago. dressed as? well, i wasjust as normal. i got passed by a rhinoceros. that's are both outside of the eu, there a lwa ys passed by a rhinoceros. that's always bad, isn't it? it's burned in was a lot of fear about whether flights would still be able to fly after brexit, is there any evidence that people have thought this year i am going to hang until we know what your memory! it was a low point. let's bring you up—to—date. is happening with travel and yesterday's football was great. passports and that sort of thing? really exciting. it's getting to there are definitely some crunch time in the premier league holidaymakers who are still to book their holiday, and some will still but you needed a ruler to decide who book spain and cyprus and greece,

was going to win this title. those traditional destinations. more manchester city are now just two generally there is an interest in wins away from retaining the premier league. travelling further afield and those they beat burnley1—0 in a tense non— eurozone destinations are match at turf moor yesterday. pep guardiola's side will win especially attractive pricewise. it the title if they beat leicester and brighton in their is more possible to fly long haul for a week than it used to be, because aircraft have changed, and there is a change to where people final two games. will go for their one week or two week holiday. and i would expect some great start coming up in the there are some bargains to be had if hotel operators need to fill hotels paper about that particular goal. and plane operators need to fill seats. there are definitely some good holidays to be had, but don't —— stats. leave it too much later, go and sheffield united have been promoted speak to a travel professional and to the premier league after leeds failed to beat aston villa in a hugely controversial match at elland road. arsenal's women seal get something booked soon. and there the women's super league title in style with a 4—0 win at brighton. are so many get something booked soon. and there are so many websites and places you can book a flight here and a hotel star striker vivianne miedemar was later crowned the women's pfa here, is the package holiday still player of the year. alive and well, where you book the liverpool's virgil van dijk claimed the men's award. it was a mercedes 1—2 once again whole thing with a travel agent and it is all taken care of? there is a at the azerbaijan grand prix as lewis hamilton was edged definite resurgence in booking those into second place by team mate valtteri bottas. packages, speaking to travel experts, to get the best thing for you. that is also because of having

and kenya's eliud kipchoge that security, if something goes wins the london marathon wrong you want somebody looking out with the second fastest time in history. britain's mo farah had for you, making sure you are safe and getting it home and taking care. it is hugely popular still to go on to settle for fifth place. packages and take that professional advice. it is really good to see mo farah was left. i think it was a you, with some top tips on where you might be heading this summer. we are rushing towards eight a.m.. bit disappointing for him. —— fifth. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. did you see the leeds game yesterday? s it sounds good morning from bbc extraordinary. leeds manager london news, i'm tolu adeoye. there are warnings that commuters travelling on the loudest stretches instructs his team to let them of the london underground risk hearing damage injust ten days. wander through the team and score a a new ucl study has found the noisiest stretches goal at the other end. so somebody are on the northern, victoria, jubilee and bakerloo lines. had been injured? we will explain the lead scientist is now calling for warning signs to be put up it. we are got an explainer at 630. across the network. he says the damage could be permanent. it got very frayed at times, the temper. good sportsmanship and a that sort of noise exposure without hearing protection little bit of grumpiness. grumpiness is going to cause permanent hearing loss. we're all born with 16,000 hair all round. no grumpiness here. and cells, and after noise exposure,

those hair cells start to get damaged, and they don't recover especially not from carol. it's a once they've gone. well, transport for london has said they reguarly monitor noise levels and carry out work to mitigate it. they say the health and safety executive guidance suggests tube noise is unlikely bit chilly, notjust in london. if you are standing around outside, make sure you wrap up warmly. the to cause any long—term damage. forecast for today has some sunny spells in it. it will feel warm in detectives investigating some of the sunshine but there is the abduction and rape of two women in linked attacks have released also some rain around as well. if images of a suspect. the cctv pictures were taken you are out first thing, the other at a hotel in watford near where both women escaped. thing to watch out for, particularly one woman had been taken from chingford, the other from edgware. in the east, is low cloud, mist and the suspect has a distinctive tattoo fog but that will allow sunny spells of the word bobbie on his stomach. another man has been arrested to develop. we are in between high pressure a cross to develop. we are in between high pressure across the scandinavia areas and also low pressure in the atlantic. in between, there is a on suspicion of conspiracy to rape. weather front in the west which is producing some rain. we have rain 38 guinness world records across parts of western scotland, were achieved by runners at yesterday's london marathon. northern ireland, western parts of lukas bates's effort to beat maine and the south—west and through the record dressed as the big ben the course of the day, it will drift tower went viral after he got stuck further west so it will slowly trying to cross the finish line. more than 40,000 people took brighten up. where we have the low part, raising millions of pounds for charity. cloud, mist and fog, that will lift

so we cloud, mist and fog, that will lift so we will have sunny cloud in eastern areas. although we will have let's take a look at areas of cloud floating around the travel situation now. there is a good service on the tubes this morning. across the home counties. temperature is widely 15 to 13 southern and thameslink have minor delays between london bridge degrees. locally, we could see even and east croydon. 18 especially in any sunshine in hammersmith bridge remains closed because of emergency repairs. scotland. through the evening and it is busy at times over overnight, we still have the weather putney bridge as a result. front in the west producing some rain. there will be clear skies but in notting hill, pembridge road for some a fair bit of low cloud is closed northbound around as well and we will see some from notting hill gate to portobello road for repairs mist and fog patches are forming. to a burst watermain. temperatures roughly between three finally, in lewisham, there are tempoary traffic lights and 11. as we head through the on the a20 for emergency repairs to a burst watermain. course of tomorrow, weather front is now the weather, with kate kinsella. in the west with brightest guys in good morning. it's quite a chilly start out there for some of us this morning, the east as well. temperatures not quite as high as they are likely to away from central london, the home counties, and out towards the suburbs. it's a dry day, though, with some sunny spells. be through the course of today so now, first thing this morning, today, while we might see some 18 there is a little bit of mistiness. one or two fog patches, as well, temperatures, apart from in the south where we could see 20 degrees mainly for parts of surrey, kent and to the north of london. in london in any sunshine, out elsewhere, some low cloud, towards the west we are looking at but it will gradually start to lift and break up, and we'll see some sunny spells. 13-17 towards the west we are looking at 13—17 again. as we head on into temperatures not quite

as cold as yesterday, getting up to around wednesday, the weather front is 16 in central london. coming in from the west which will now, overnight tonight, it's largely clear. temperatures not quite as chilly as last night. bring some rain with it. vertically towards the east, we'll start to see some cloud feeding in through the early hours of tomorrow morning, the minimum temperature somewhere between 3—7 celsius. a bright start tomorrow, through parts of northern ireland, some sunny spells in the forecast, and the temperature just scotland, wales and western parts of a little bit warmer — england. it is moving east as we go up towards 20 celsius through tomorrow. through the date so as a result, it will gradually start to cool, temperatures will be a bit lower. though, following the next couple of days, with some heavy showers expected as we head towards respectable temperatures for this thursday. time of year but for others, it will bea time of year but for others, it will be a little bit lower. there were some lottery wins this i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom weekend was not it was horribly cold in half an hour. on saturday! let's look at the front now, though, it is back to louise and dan. bye for now. pages. the metro's front page good morning. is our top story today. welcome to breakfast it says rape investigations could be with dan walker and louise minchin. stopped if victims don't agree 0ur headlines today. to hand over their mobile phones. it also has this striking image — rape victims will be asked to hand one of the competitors over their mobile phones in yesterday's london marathon to police and prosecutors,

crawling over the finish line. under controversial new measures aimed at making trials fairer. the independent also leads on the mobile phone story. it claims the move could stop women reporting attacks. millions of over—505 could pay there is also a picture hundreds of pounds a year, under radical plans to solve the elderly care crisis. from the marathon, and the runner where's hot and where's not? we're opting for fewer european holidays this year and heading dressed as big ben who got further afield instead. but where are the holiday hotspots this summer? i'll have all you need to know. stuck at the finish line. inching their way to the title. manchester city win again. they beat burnley1—0, with the balljust making it over iimagine he i imagine he is a little bit tired the line by a whisker. like everybody else. we will be talking to him later in the programme. the times has this fantastic picture of london marathon runners on the mall, and the story we told you about here on breakfast # i yesterday — the resignation #iwas of britain's fracking tsar. # i was saving for the weekend and the express claims millions of over—50s could be asked to pay # i was saving for the weekend # hoping that we might spend a an additional £4,000 in national insurance contributions, in order to access good little time alone. # as jack bauer, he saved the world in just 24 hours. now kiefer sutherland's quality care in old age. releasing his second country music album. he'll be here before 9am. it is definitely in the mall, isn't good morning. it is a chilly start

to the day and we have an east—west it? i grew up in crawley, and i split with the weather, in the west, cloudy with rain at times and in the remember when i was young we opened up east, when we lose the low cloud, remember when i was young we opened mist and fog, it will brighten up. up the county mall, a big shopping more in 15 minutes. centre in crawley, and there was a it's monday 29th april. big debate about whether we should call it a mall or "mall". our top story. victims of crime, including those alleging rape, are being asked to give police andy murray was at the london marathon yesterday to show his access to their phones and social support to the runners taking part. media accounts or risk seeing their case dropped. he posed for a photo the move is part of measures with steve bland and his team. they were running to raise money revealed by the director for macmillan cancer support of public prosecutions to address in memory of his wife, you, failures in the disclosure of me and the big c podcast host evidence to defendants. rachael bland, who died last year. but campaigners say the new measures could discourage victims from going ahead with prosecutions. our legal correspondent clive coleman reports. the case of liam allan, many others raising money for falsely accused of rape and sexual charity. and i spoke to one of his assault, starkly exposed the problems of police and prosecutors failing fellow pod casters, who said that to disclose relevant rachel would be very annoyed he was evidence to the defence. so rachel would be very annoyed he was disclosure is the foundation so slow —— podcasters. it seemed to of ourfair trial system. the prosecution must disclose me to bea evidence gathered by police

so slow —— podcasters. it seemed to me to be a good time. anything under a day is a decent time. what have we which either helps the defence case or weakens its own. if that fails, miscarriages got over there? couple of stories, of justice can occur. including this one. there has been a following several collapsed trials, lot of talk about getting rid of 1p a series of reviews revealed a system—wide problem. and 2p coins, because they cost a lot more to produce than they are worth to the economy, they are at its core was the ability thrown away after being used once, of police and prosecutors to get and they have to produce 500 million on top of unprecedented amounts of digital evidence on smart of them every year. so scrapping phones and social media. that, the idea of getting rid of the under a national disclosure ip that, the idea of getting rid of the 1p and 2p coin, not least because improvement plan, all cps prosecutors and 93,000 police staff charity say it will affect their donations and contributions, and have received specialist training. retailers will round up to the disclosure champions have been nearest 5p so it could introduce appointed and management systems inflation into the economy, but will used for years in complex terrorism cases are now being used also get rid of those £1.99 prices, in all rape cases. and so forth. genuinely, who throws but most controversial away money? put them in a bottle. are new forms, under which victims and witnesses are asked if they'll consent that is the way you start saving, to have their smart phones examined. if they don't, it might right? pennies add up. that is why halt a prosecution. you do the business and i do the

it is neitherfor an investigating sport. anyway, i love the back pages police officer, nor a prosecuting lawyer, to simply speculatively have a look at the content of this morning, because that a mobile phone or a laptop computer. all—important goal from sergio that is not what we're asking. aguero yesterday, they had to use goal line to ology to check how far that is not what the consent it crossed the line, it crossed the forms are there for. line it only by 29.15 millimetres, no—one's pretending disclosure's easy, but if police and prosecutors but unfortunately the mirror can't reassure the public disagree, they say 29.51 millimetres that they can obtain relevant digital evidence and pass that —— mirror. the times say 2.91 which is helpful to the defence, the future of our fair trial system is in jeopardy. clive coleman, bbc news. centimetres, basically it crossed 0ver—505 in england could be forced the line. that is all that matters. to pay an average of more than £300 a year extra in national insurance some people care quite a lot, but to help fund a fairer social care yes, it did. and that is what could system, under plans drawn up by a former cabinet minister. mean that they retain the title. conservative mp damian green's that is what it is about. still two proposals mean helping the elderly and disabled with things like washing, dressing and medication, would be games to go. it is all about the funded in a similar way to the state pension. here's our social affairs margins, isn't it, daniel? we will correspondent alison holt. come back to you for the marathon in with more of us living longer,

a minute. special forces soldier was the demand from people needing help with day—to—day tasks like eating, basically attempting the world's getting dressed and most dangerous mountain, world washed, is increasing. record attempt, but he stopped councils that provide that support because there is a doctor who was on have also had their budgets cut. it means the care system's the mountain as well, on one of the under huge pressure. most dangerous mountains, obviously, today's report says the need in the world, and he transported him for reform is urgent, to provide a safety net which will end down the mountain, apparently dangling from a helicopter. 0h the lottery of who gets state—funded care and who doesn't. the report calls for a nationally—funded pension—style scheme. down the mountain, apparently dangling from a helicopter. oh yes, there he is. it is a heroic thing to it proposes a universal care entitlement to provide anyone do, isn't it? and we will talk who needs it with a decent standard of help. avengers, speaking of. a friend's people would pay a care supplement on top if they wanted a more children went to see it three times expensive level of support. over the weekend. there is barely the report also says the underfunding of the current care anything else on, there are showings system must be tackled. every hour. has anyone on the sofa we need universal care provision cnet? i have got to talk to someone that is better than it is now so it about it! it is brilliant. yes. did will involve spending you cry? nearly. -- seen it. iwas more taxpayers' money. we will need to find about £2.5 billion extra per year.

on top of that, we need to allow totally swept along, but if you asked me to describe the plot, i people to, if they can, and many people can, couldn't. a big purple monster beats particularly if they own property, something else. with a magic glove, they will be able to increase, buy an insurance policy or something yes. that is basically the plot. two like an annuity that will, when it's all pooled together, iam in. crossed put a lot more money yes. that is basically the plot. two i am in. crossed with back to the into the system. future, all i can say —— back to the the government says it has put extra money into social care and plans for the future will be published at the earliest opportunity. future. i have just future, all i can say —— back to the future. i havejust been looking future, all i can say —— back to the future. i have just been looking and it cost them about $350 million to alison holt, bbc news. talks will resume between the government and labour make it, another $100 million to sort of advertise it and market it today, aimed at breaking the brexit deadlock. around the world, so more than among those taking part will be the chancellor philip hammond double that in the opening weekend. and labour's shadow so the next biggest is, well, chancellorjohn mcdonnell. it comes asjeremy corbyn is facing more pressure to commit his party to a referendum on any brexit deal. titanic, of course, was one of the biggest, that made $2.1 million spain's socialist prime minister globally, entirely. and the other is hoping to form a new coalition one, of course, was avatar, which government following the country's general election, which also saw a breakthrough by the far right. made $2.8 billion around the world. pedro sanchez will need the support of other parties so it will smash all the records. after failing to win a majority. watching it, it is dripping in the right—wing vox

money. you can see that money on the party has won 24 seats. screen. it is the end of a 22 film it's the first time a far—right franchise, so it is quite the party has entered parliament since the end of military rule in the 19705. finale, isn't it? speaking of films, emergency measures, banning who is up—to—date with line of duty? sri lankans from covering theirfaces in public areas, have come into force. the country's president said the decision was in response to the easter sunday bomb attacks cani that killed at least 250 people. who is up—to—date with line of duty? can ijust who is up—to—date with line of duty? can i just say, who is up—to—date with line of duty? can ijust say, i have done four or five series in a fortnight. can ijust say, i have done four or an announcement said people's faces five series in a fortnightlj can ijust say, i have done four or five series in a fortnight. i will show you a picture. have you solved should be fully visible it? do you actually know this? this to allow identification, though the niqab and burqa worn by muslim women were not mentioned specifically. prison governors are being is my theory. i thought two weeks urged to wear a uniform similar to that of prison officers, in an effort to restore control and order to jails ago, i was there. in england and wales. is my theory. i thought two weeks ago, iwas there. i am the independent is my theory. i thought two weeks ago, i was there. i am frightened to speak in any way. i willjust not think—tank, the centre for socialju5tice, is calling on ministers to consider say anything. are you going to talk the measures as part about the marathon, as well? yes, of a raft of proposals to tackle drugs and violence. the ministry ofjustice says it because this happens in ironman currently has "no plans" to change competitions. we do see people the rules on clothing. struggling over the line, and it is shocking pictures from the london more than 100,000 people have marathon, because we don't

watched the moment that a marathon necessarily see that. hayley runner dressed as big ben got stuck carruthers, 25, had to crawl over the line. it is unusual at the trying to cross the finish line. marathon but it happens at other competitions. she said basically she you have probably seen it but it is worth seeing again. unfortunately lukas bates from kent didn't break the record ran out of gas. completely running for the quickest marathon dressed out of fuel, but she doesn't really as a monument, which still ca re stands at three hours, out of fuel, but she doesn't really care because she got a personal 34 minutes and 34 seconds, but he did eventually best. did she? yes, but look at the cross the line. he was in really good time is determination, it is like us getting welcome underfour into work on a monday. and i don't he was in really good time is welcome under four hours, he was in really good time is welcome underfour hours, added a few seconds at the end. he spoke to usa few seconds at the end. he spoke to us a few moments ago and he said know if anyone saw the interview that he had not really thought at with mo farah after the london any moment about the fact he would marathon, he really did not want to not be able to get under the finishing line but a marshall was talk about it. he probably should there to aid him in his quest. after have just answered the questions. speaking to the feller in the big ben outfit, the record of three running 26 miles yesterday, i thought the easiest part of the race would be to cross the finish line hours, 3a minutes and 3a seconds, and as! would be to cross the finish line for someone running it as a and as i got to it, i... the top of landmark. in the 2018 berlin my costume... well, it did not fit through the finish line! so i... marathon, one person ran it as a yeah, a very kind marshall helped

angle my costume so that i could get city gate, a famous city gate, the world record holder for the tower underneath and slowly, city gate, a famous city gate, the world record holderfor running city gate, a famous city gate, the world record holder for running the marathon as a landmark. world record holder for running the marathon as a landmarklj world record holder for running the marathon as a landmark. i will show you a picture, that one. thank you yeah, complete the race! what a star and he managed to raise lots of very much for not giving anything extra money for his charity on the basis of... he was running for away so far, online of duty. you are doing very well. dementia... revolution. and he has after weeks of protests almost inspired you.” about the impact of climate change, taking better care of the soil could dementia... revolution. and he has almost inspired you. i foolishly said we could do it together dressed be one answer to cutting emissions. as the sofa next year. if we ever a major global report suggests soil quality is becoming poorer, did do it, and i'm not committing which not only reduces our ability myself yet, you know like those to grow crops, but also releases carbon into the atmosphere, adding to global warming. here is our environment little puppets with the dangling legs, there is over is built around us and we have fake dangling legs. analyst roger harrabin. they are already working on it! can you imagine! we sit close enough to soil erosion — a double problem. each other for three hours and 50 here in the east of england, minutes every day anyway. how long this isn't smog in the air. would it take? i would be happy with it is soil, on a hot, windy day. three hours and 15 minute. it is not going to take that! let's park that losing soil like this idea. it is ten past eight. lowers our ability to grow crops. it also releases carbon artificial intelligence currently

trapped in the earth, used by astronauts in space and that contributes could soon be helping the nhs in england to diagnose bowel cancer. to climate change. high—speed satellite technology is being developed by university college london, in parts of the south of england, so that cancer can be detected some carelessly farmed fields from live colonoscopy video. are steadily running 0ur health and science correspondent james gallagher into the rivers. went to find out more. soil degradation is a problem said to affect almost half doctors are on the hunt for of the world's people. the earliest signs of bowel cancer. they are performing a colonoscopy look at this tsunami of dust and manoeuvring a camera around last year in phoenix, the patient‘s bowels. arizona. they are searching for little it is the result of growths called polyps, a spectacular storm. which can become cancerous. for most farmers, soil loss is a creeping problem that is only the biggest challenge is to detect noticed too late. precancerous polyps, soils are really important for climate change, as well, little growths in the bowel. because they store a lot of carbon. we know that about one in five there's three times more carbon polyps are missed during colonoscopy stored in soil than there actually is in the atmosphere. and we want to do anything we can so you imagine, if all of that to improve that detection rate. carbon was released from the soil anything we can do to improve detection will reduce cancer into the atmosphere, we'd have — incidence significantly. this is the runaway climate change so could this computer that people are concerned about. software help doctors? so what to do? it is an artificial intelligence well, we know how cows' burps that has been trained to spot polyps are a problem for climate change, in real time during a colonoscopy. but their dung also helps put carbon back into the soil. and there, in the green box, so this mobile dairy in the south of england may prove part is a polyp, spotted by the ai.

of a solution. but this is useful only if doctors it means cows spread their dung have access to a powerful computer across the fields, not leave it in the farmyard. with the right software. so the researchers are also turning to space technology to see that way, nutrients and carbon if they can use satellites from the pasture return to the soil. to connect any hospital we were worried that the soil was becoming dead. there was no vitality in the soil, in the world to the ai. clinical trials are there was no resilience in the soil. planned for next year. james gallagher, bbc news. so we realised we needed to put grass back into the system, and to manage the grass, we've brought in dairy cows. it is all quite sci—fi, actually, here is the evidence. isn't it? this field, with its light, we're joined now by peter mountney stony soil, is depleted from crops who is the leader of grown with chemical fertilisers. the earth scan project. good morning. we have seen the piece but just good morning. we have seen the piece butjust explain, good morning. we have seen the piece but just explain, how good morning. we have seen the piece butjust explain, how would this kind of space technology help? see the much darker, carbon—rich soil in the far ploughed absolutely, so we are building a field, previously fertilised by cows. the simplest way of combating system that can improve the early climate change and improving detection and diagnosis of cancer. the soil is to turn all this currently, a patient may go for a farmland into woodland. but that wouldn't feed colonoscopies and the doctor is the people, would it? trying to spot small polyps, small perhaps a form of farming like this pieces of abnormal tissue. what the can be gentler on the environment, while keeping milk on the table. softwa re pieces of abnormal tissue. what the software we are developing can do is ta ke software we are developing can do is take the live video stream during the procedure, send it securely to

the procedure, send it securely to the cloud, where it can be processed we've got to radically cut the using ai the cloud, where it can be processed using al or machine learning algorithms, to help identify where number of cattle on earth, scientists tell us. is there a role the polyps are and help make for cows like these that out methane diagnosis. so essentially, you but also help the soil? we don't wouldn't need to do the other have a clear answer yet. process ? wouldn't need to do the other process? it would sort of do it for you? the tool supports the doctor to find cancer more effectively and make more effective diagnosis. so currently, when a colonoscopy is performed, up to 20% of the polyps later, kiefer sutherland will be with us on the sofa. could be missed and the software is time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. trying to improve that. and if you find them, i mean, we all know about good morning from bbc london news, i'm tolu adeoye. cancer diagnosis and i think it is a scientist has warned that commuters travelling on the noisiest stretches of the underground risk particularly relevant, at least with hearing damage injust ten days. bowel cancer, early diagnosis can a new study has found the loudest really make a difference to stretches are on the northern, victoria, jubilee people'slives. absolutely, finding and ba kerloo lines. those small polyps is incredibly the ucl‘s dr greenberg is calling difficult. they can be flat and can for warning signs to be put up look like healthy tissue. across the network. he says the damage identifying them early dramatically increases the survival rates. are could be permena nt. there other applications for this that sort of noise exposure without kind of technology for al? yes, so

hearing protection is going to cause we are permanent hearing loss. we are all kind of technology for al? yes, so we a re really kind of technology for al? yes, so we are really entering into a new era of health care where we are starting to cai applications born with 16,000 hair cells, and developed for all kinds of support after noise exposure, those hair systems for doctors. what kind of cells start to get damaged, and they don't recover once they've gone. things? we are seeing it right well, in a statement, across the diagnostic spectrum, from transport for london has said they reguarly monitor noise levels and carry out work on the track diagnosing heart disease, to all to mitigate noise. they add that the health different types of cancer. but we're and safety executive guidance suggests tube noise is unlikely also seeing it being to improve how to cause any long—term damage to hearing. doctors perform the workflow of detectives investigating surgery doctors perform the workflow of surgery and to better manage their the abduction and rape of two women time as well. this is because, i'm in linked attacks have released an image of a suspect. the cctv pictures were taken at a hotel in watford, being really simplistic, it can look near to where both women escaped. at it much faster, the computations, one woman had been is that what makes the difference? taken from chingford, the other from edgware. yes, so we had a dramatic shift in the suspect has a distinctive tattoo technology in the past few years, of the word bobbie on his stomach. another man has been arrested where we started to see machine learning techniques that can really on suspicion of conspiracy to rape. perform extremely well. they are 38 guinness world records were achieved by runners at yesterday's london marathon. able to look at an enormous amount lukas bates's effort to beat of information very, very quickly, the record dressed as the big ben and make very high quality tower went viral after he got stuck decisions. in terms of availability,

trying to cross the finish line. then, if people are watching this this morning, thinking it sounds more than 40,000 people took part, raising millions amazing, how can they get it? how of pounds for charity. let's take a look at widely available might it be? where the travel situation now. there is a good service on the tubes this morning. will it be rolled out? absolutely, southern and thameslink have minor one of the really exciting things delays between london bridge about this project is we are and east croydon. developing technology that can be put anywhere on earth which is hammersmith bridge remains closed because of emergency repairs. it has busy at times over powered by the satellite technology. we will be going into a clinical putney bridge as a result. pilot in the next year and then we will be looking to roll it out to in notting hill, pembridge road is closed northbound patients in the next two or three from notting hill gate yea rs. patients in the next two or three years. is it expensive? so our goal to portobello road for repairs to a burst watermain. is to be cost positive for the nhs, which means we will save the nhs money. have you any indication at this stage, can you put any kind of now the weather, with kate kinsella. figures on how many lives this might actually make a difference to and potentially save? it is a bit early good morning. it is quite a chilly because we are at the start of the project to make those kind of start out there for some of us this statements. but there are over 40,000 people diagnosed with bowel cancer each year, 16,000 deaths per year related to bowel cancer so we will be looking to play our part in morning, away from central london, using artificial intelligence to reduce the number. what kind of

reaction have you had four medical staff, those who work in the field the home counties and out towards already? very, very positive. the home counties and out towards the suburbs, it's a dry day, though, doctors are measured on something on with some sunny spells. now, first adenoma detection rates, how many of thing this morning there is a little the polyps or cancers they detect. bit of nastiness. 0ne thing this morning there is a little bit of nastiness. one or two fog patches as well, mainly for parts of 0ur the polyps or cancers they detect. our software can improve that for surrey, kent and for the north of london. elsewhere, some low cloud them. we believe we are going to see but it will gradually start to lift a shift and a differentiation and break up and we will see some sunny spells. temperature is not between doctors who are using ai and quite as cold as yesterday, getting up doctors who aren't. thank you for quite as cold as yesterday, getting up to around 16 in central london. now, overnight tonight it is largely clear. temperature is not quite as joining us. i am sure lots of you chilly as last night. towards the east we will start to see some cloud are aware, it is bowel cancer feeding in through the early hours of tomorrow morning. the minimum awareness month so are aware, it is bowel cancer temperature somewhere between three awareness month so there is lots of information or line —— i go online and seven celsius. a bright start tomorrow, some sunny spells in the forecast, and the temperature just a and various different places, about bit warmer. towards 20 celsius through tomorrow. it will gradually the signs. really it in talking to start to cool, though, following the you. it sounds a bit crude but it is next couple of days, with some heavy showers expected as we head towards thursday. like var for bowel cancer. exactly! i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. now, though, it's back to louise and dan. incredible, i know you cannot bye for now. project how elias can be saved but hello this is breakfast if it works and it is able to help with dan walker and louise minchin. with early detection, it is a we'll bring you all the latest news genuine life—saver, isn't it? and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this with early detection, it is a genuine life-saver, isn't it? yes, we are genuine life-saver, isn't it? yes, we a re really morning: genuine life-saver, isn't it? yes, we are really excited about the lives we can save but also the best known for his leading roles improvement of quality—of—life we

can give to patients with bowel in 2a and designated survivor, cancer. if it is detected late, it cancer. if it is detected late, it can be devastating. good to talk to kiefer sutherland will be you. thank you forjoining us. here to tell us about his second album, ‘reckless and me', here's carol with a look which is named after his horse at this morning's weather. we know it is a bit chilly. we have from the rodeo circuit. sent carroll out and about with her big coat on. good morning. less of the old, thanks, dan! good the man kind of does throw away his morning, everybody!” less of the old, thanks, dan! good ambitions and decides to just morning, everybody! i didn't mean it support the woman that he loves and that way! i love you. right back at you. it is a chilly start to the day believes in. i know so many couples wherever you are, especially if you where the husband decided to stay are hanging around outside. but the next couple of days, temperatures home and raise the kids and we just are going to go up quite nicely and need to see more of it. on the then they will slide a bit by the screen. actors charlize theron end of the week. this morning, there and seth rogen discuss gender roles and dating ahead of the release of their new film ‘long shof. is also some low cloud, mist and fog we'll speak to one of the families taking part to watch out for, particularly in in new tv series ‘the 1900 island', eastern areas which will lift and we will see some warm sunshine developing. to the west, we have got a weather front which is also going as they get to grips with how life to produce rain at times as we would have been more than 100 years currently have. that weather front ago, in a ruralfishing community off anglesey. is squashed in between an area of low pressure which is in the atla ntic low pressure which is in the atlantic and an area of high pressure which across eastern

good morning, here's europe. through today, the same a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. front, as the high pressure develops people making rape allegations in england and wales are being asked more, will be pushed a bit further to allow access to their mobile west. it takes the rain with it as phones and social media accounts or risk seeing the case it does so. it will brighten up being dropped. the move is part across western scotland and parts of of measures, revealed by the director of public prosecutions, to address failures northern england and parts of in the disclosure of evidence to defendants. eastern wales and later parts of the charity, victim support, has criticised the move, south—west england but in northern saying it could discourage ireland, you will hang on to the cloud and some rain for much of the day. later, you might see a bit of victims reporting crimes. brightness in the east. as you travel further east in the sunshine, we are looking at highs of up to about 18 degrees around edinburgh, i accept that there are sensitive generally looking at 13—15 with a areas of personal data which we all hold on our mobile phones. i want to fair bit of sunshine with areas of cloud, for example, in the midlands emphasise that it is neither for an as we go through the course of the investigating police officer, afternoon. this evening and prosecuting lawyer, to simply overnight, the band of rain in northern ireland rejuvenates and speculatively have a look at the sta rts northern ireland rejuvenates and starts to push back into western scotland, where it will be heavy. we content speculatively have a look at the co nte nt of speculatively have a look at the content of a mobile phone or laptop will see a return to low cloud, mist computer. that is not what we're asking, that is not what the consent and fog patches forming. temperatures falling to between forms are there for. about 8—9. as we head through 0ver—50s in england could be forced to pay more than 300—pounds a year extra in national insurance, tomorrow, it is the east which will under new proposals to help fa re best

tomorrow, it is the east which will fare best when we lose the low fund social care. the report, from former cabinet minister damian green cloud, mist and fog. sunny skies and the centre for policy studies, developing. in the west, the weather also calls on social care to be funded in a similar way front coming in will introduce some to a state pension, more rain. under the rain, with a personal top—up option. temperatures will be a bit lower. the government says it's put extra money into social care and future tomorrow we could reach 19 in plans will be published soon. aviemore and 20 in london. 0n wednesday, the weather front still very much with us. before it gets to the east, we will start off on a dry and bright note but the cloud will build and eventually as the front spain's socialist prime comes in, we will see rain but minister is hoping to form a new coalition government behind the weather front, it will following the country's general start to brighten up, like in election — which also saw a breakthrough by the far right. northern ireland. you can already see the next batch of rain waiting pedro sanchez will need the support of other parties in the wings in the west. after failing to win a majority. the right wing, vox temperatures, although up to 17, are party, has won 2a seats. it's the first time a far right down on what we are expecting on party has entered parliament tuesday. then overnight on thursday since the end of military into friday, we are expecting some rule in the 19705. rain in the northern half of scotland. some of that will fall as snow and we will also see some of prison governors are being urged to wear a uniform, similar to that of prison officers, in an effort to restore control that temporarily at lower levels, too. didn't expect that! and order to jails in england and wales. the independent think—tank, the centre for socialjustice, is calling on ministers to consider no, we didn't, thank you very much. the measures as part of a raft thank you, young carol. excellent

of proposals to tackle drugs and violence. the ministry ofjustice says it work! she writes it all done, you currently has ‘no plans' to change the rules on clothing. know. she never misses a trick. no, she doesn't. has brexit had an impact on our summer holidays? ben's got more on this and the other those are some of the main stories. main business news stories today. good morning. that's right. we're booking fewer european holidays this year, sally is here after a packed weekend according to thomas cook. they say travel to non—eu where... you needed your roulade to destinations is up 10% and instead solve everything. —— ruler. what we're opting for trips to tunisia and turkey. spain, the perennialfavourite, is still in the top spot will happen? i said from the start for places to go on holiday. that said he would win so i need to we are told there are some bargains go with that. two more games to go. right now. i was going to tell you manchester city are back at the top of the premier league after a narrow 1—0 win at burnley. city had a shout for a penalty turned down but they did eventually find the breakthrough about avengers. after sergio aguero's shotjust finally, we will be able to spend about crossed the line — confirmed using goal a penny for much longer line technology. they're a point above liverpool than previously thought. with two games remaining; the chancellor last year announced if they beat leicester and brighton plans to take the 1p and 2p coins out of circulation because so many are only used once and then thrown away. they will retain the title. but a review this week is expected to reverse this decision so we can "keep the change"!

who'll make up third it is also pretty useful for keeping and fourth in the league is still anyone's guess. prices lower, £1.99. manchester united and chelsea played out a 1—all draw at old trafford after yet another mistake from david de gea. united are 3 points off the top avengers: endgame has only been 4 with 2 games left. in cinemas for a few days but it has jamie vardy scored twice as leicester beat arsenal 3—0, already broken box office records, taking $1.2 billion. striking another blow to their hopes of qualifying for the the superhero opening figures break champions league. arsenal went down to ten men the previous record held by the last avengers film. when ainsley maitland—niles was sent the movie is well on track to beat off in the first half. avatar and titanic to become the most financially successful movie of all time. and i'm very glad i managed to do that story without giving anything away from the film as well. i am in let's have a look at how that leaves things at the top the bad books because game of of the table. city are one point ahead thrones, i gave away a big spoiler of liverpool and will secure to my other half who got up very the title if they win their last two games early this morning to watch it so i against leicester and brighton. am in the bad books and i know you in the race for the top four, it's advantange spurs and chelsea. have a spoiler alert coming up. arsenal's hopes are fading after their fourth defeat in five games. we are doing line of duty shortly but we will be very careful. don't give anything away. thank you for liverpool's virgil van dijk has won this season's professional footballers' association player of giving a spoiler alert to the the year award.

the liverpool defender beat off spoiler alerts. look at that, competition from manchester city forward raheem sterling who took home the young player of the year award. anybody remember the sega mega drive? look at the state of those it's obviously, winning this award, graphics. do you know your 0cg from your uco? if you do, chances are you've been i thought about the players we play watching line of duty. there's just one episode to go against weekend, week out, i think it's fantastic. it's the highest in series 5 of the corrupt cop drama and once again there's been plenty honour you can get and i'm really of shocking twists. proud, really proud. so it's great next week, there is a 90 minute to get recognition from all the players and obviously defending is bonanza to finish off. and the next as important as attacking. day is a bank holiday for lots of you, including me. you have not seen the women's award was won by arsenal's vivianne miedema, and she had a day to remember helping her side to a first it yet, yet? sally has spent the women's super league last few weeks catching up and ben title since 2012. isa they beat brighton 4—0. last few weeks catching up and ben is a bit behind as well but there it was the fifteenth time are plenty of shocking twists... not arsenal have won the title. in general, just on line of duty. chelsea women have failed to reach their first tv critic siobhan synnot champions league final, is here to talk us they were beaten 3—2 on aggregate by holders lyon. through the thrills and spills, but first — look away trailing 2—1 from the and mute your tv now first leg in france, chelsea fell behind if you don't want to see a clip when maren mjelde deflected a lyon from last night's show. shot into her own net. how come you're showing your face? chelsea responded whenji so yun curled home a delightfulfree kick how come you're here on your own? no crew backing you up? but the game ended 1—1. lyon will play well, there's no time. this needs to happen fast

and this is between us. we're doing things my way. barcelona in the final. we'll take no chances. sheffield united will return to the top flight next season i'd really rather you didn't. after their promotion challengers leeds united could only manage don't make this harder. a 1—1 draw with aston villa. no disrespect intended. however that result came under extraordinary circumstances at elland road and a controversial sporting gesture as adam wild reports. i'm shocked! i haven't seen it. tv critic siobhan synnot joins us now. in sheffield, united players could do you want me to do this interview? only sit and watch. their promotion be aware, i know we get people who to the premier league would be are tuning in all the time but we decided on the other side of are tuning in all the time but we are going to discuss line of duty yorkshire. an unusual situation but right now, and if you did not see what they were watching would be quite extraordinary. leeds failed to the original alert, we're going to discuss what happened last night, beat aston villa and their promotion including, is hastings h? it's all would be secured. really that been about the battle of hastings simple. with someone lying injured last night. there's lots of questions to ask about him and the sad thing is that ted thought he was in the circle, their players all doing so well! he'd rounded up a just stopped waiting for leeds to gang. he had got some loot to show

his bosses. 0peration pear tree seem stop, too. they didn't. in fact, to be going 0k his bosses. 0peration pear tree seem they carried on and they scored, to be going ok but it has gotten prompting pandemonium on the field pear shaped, he's been implicated in and furious rows of it. amidst the the murder of an undercover cop, chaos, came the instruction from leeds manager and things got even accused of bribery and of course, he stranger. from the kick—off, villa may be h, and worst of all, dan, allowed to walk the ball on most they went to his hotel room, where he has been living like a northern unopposed to the other end. 1—1, a irish alan partridge... and they are bizarre sequence of events but one that sparked wild celebrations over at sheffield. an incredible going to need that forensic gear because the loo has been blocked for achievement and an extraordinary weeks. he has got toilet issues and they found all that money in there. circumstance. what do you think of surely the fact there is one episode left, and he ends the last one in that then? we were about to have a jail, it can't be him? well, we know very heated discussion. let's tell everybody at home. ijust very heated discussion. let's tell better than to double bluff line of everybody at home. i just think it's... everybody at home. i just think it's. .. you everybody at home. i just think it's... you are the experts, you duty, don't we because they always triple bluff you and we have got 90 minutes next week so we've got a lot too. i think it's good sportsmanship to work through. we found out a lot, we found out that if ted is going to too. i think it's good sportsmanship to let them have that goal. i can go to appreciate from the fans' point of we found out that if ted is going to gotoa we found out that if ted is going to go to a nightclub, he invites you in view, they will be very upset. if much the way that your dad would that was your team, you would be come "would you like to go to a nightclub?" when he is get talking devastated! if they go up by the

on the computer to bad guys. we also play—offs then... 0r found out that steve still has devastated! if they go up by the play—offs then... or will be sorted. issues with relationships. we are meanwhile... celtic have been made to wait at least another week before being fairly kind. i know we are they can win the scottish premiership. giving spoiler warnings but we're that's after second placed rangers not going to spoil it. don't beat aberdeen 2—0 at ibrox. rangers secured victory with two com pletely not going to spoil it. don't completely ruin it. i can'tjudge it penalties from james tavernier. hibs and hearts remain in 5th because i've not seen it and i don't and 6th after they drew one each know how much you have given away i at easter road in know how much you have given away i know that anna maxwell martin joined the edinburgh derby. the cast for a guest appearance. it isa andy murray says he's the cast for a guest appearance. it is a way is dangerous, a guest "pain—free" and suggested appearance in line of duty. you are he could return to action right because lennie james, sooner rather than later. appearance in line of duty. you are right because lenniejames, daniel mays, these guys turn up and then the 31—year—old has not played they don't make it through to the since the australian open and has final credits. let's see what since undergone a second hip operation. happened when she was on it. speaking at the london marathon where he was an official starter, murray was optimistic. mr hastings, what is your current permanent residence? my rank is superintendent, it's really good, actually. and you will address me as such. no pain anymore, and just a bit weak from where i got cut, i'm very happy to address you as superintendent. kind of on the side of my leg, and in respect of your responses, from the operation. "ma'am" will suffice. i'm doing well, and i'm happy, i do not have a permanent pain—free, and enjoying my life. residence, ma'am. i don't feel any pressure that she was good. she was only on for 15

i need to come back and play again, but if my body feels good, minutes. he seems so contrite. it and i am pain—free, then i will give delivered us our interrogation scene it a go. it's been a record breaking andi delivered us our interrogation scene and i was really missing my start to the formula one interrogation scenes from line of season for mercedes. duty. anna maxwell martin, of yesterday valteri bottas won the azerbaijan grand prix making it course, we know herfrom lots a fourth consecutive one—two for him and team mate duty. anna maxwell martin, of course, we know her from lots of bottas preserved his lead from pole things like motherland, she's terrific and award—winning and i in a tactical race in baku, think she's going to be in the next and the finn now leads the drivers' episode as well. we have already standings from hamilton by a single point after both drivers have won two races each. seen episode as well. we have already seen from the set up that there is next it's the spanish grand prix history, they don't like each other, there is jockeying with titles, as you saw in the clip. i am hoping in barcelona in a fortnight‘s time. that it you saw in the clip. i am hoping thatitis you saw in the clip. i am hoping that it is going to be, you know, a really great stand—off. that it is going to be, you know, a really great stand-off. they have so much to sort of... wrap up, yeah. lots to watch last night. at the world snooker championship, ding junhui has won eight out of the last ten for those who are really into it, frames to put himself in command againstjudd the whole scenario is a. shout out trump, he leads 9—7 to the first series, for goodness' sake! we had been wondering what she going into this evenings final session. was doing hanging around in a the world championship is the only freezer full series on end and then trophy missing for the chinese turns up in the most sad way player in his bid for the triple crown. the match between two former champions john higgins and stuart bingham is nicely poised. possible. but i wonder how much of bingham missed the opportunity for a 147 break but won the final the other series shout outs from the frame of the session to make previous series are going to turn up

it 8—8 going into this evenings concluding session. in the final episode. i would love to see their story writing board because it has so many themes running all the way through it and as you say, sally has watched it recently all the way through and all of the different parts, it is what a whopper! supremely clever. it is so dense but don't say we never give you sometimes it is also like explaining anything. third cousins to someone who has not up and down england seen third cousins to someone who has not seen it but that is the joy of it. and northern ireland, doors are being knocked on, it demands your attention. but so leaflets delivered and promises made many of the fans are so engaged, talking about what happened in ahead of local elections on thursday, when 8,000 seats ireland with hastings, back when he are upforgrabs. ahead of the vote, we've been speaking to the main parties was a beat cop are there, and people about policy and pledges. next it's the turn of are posting bits from other series, the liberal democrats, whose leader sir vince cable has saying, he told steve about this hinted this may be his last pipe bomb. everyone is really election in charge. engaged in it. and you know what? let's speak to him now. more about ted's northern irish thank you for coming on today. we background, that can only mean more talk about all the seats available. acronyms! ruc, udf, ira, bring them the conservatives are defending nearly 5000 of them. how are you on! it is all coming next week. you area bit on! it is all coming next week. you are a bit of a superfine yourself so planning to win over the voters? thank you to both of you. the line of duty series so far

things are looking good at the moment. the liberal democrats take is available on the bbc iplayer government seriously, we do it well. we had net gains last year of about and the final epsiode is on bbc one on sunday at 9pm. 75, slightly ahead of the labour so if you feel the need, you can go party. this year, expecting to do and watch them all the way through better and i'm spending, the last before the end. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. couple of months i have been around iam going i am going to show siobhan who i the country and i am optimistic we will get a good return. it could be think h is on my phone. that one. see you in a minute. it isn't won and lost on the buses because local bus services are a big pa rt because local bus services are a big part of campaigns. labour are pledging more than £1 billion to improve them. what other pledges the liberal democrats? we start by recognising the depletion of buses is very damaging, particularly in good morning. it was a weekend of rural areas. and poor people who two halves. sadly, a rather don't have access to cars. the unpleasant day, sunday was a little particular thing that we're pushing is to try to get young people and it better stop through today, plenty of fine weather but a week with a front provides them with passengers. we situated across the west of scotland, isle of man, wales and the south—west of england, producing some rain this morning. working its

are arguing fora provides them with passengers. we are arguing for a discounted ticket for young people in the same way way westwards this afternoon, pushing into the east of northern that elderly people have free ireland, with you in wales and the passes. that is our top priority and south—west. elsewhere, mistan foreground in the east clearing, i think the other one we want to plenty of dry and bright weather encourage is the system of with sunny spells this afternoon. franchising, the kind of thing that you have in london and some other big cities where instead of having chilly along the north sea coasts, private companies creaming off the profitable routes, you have a temperatures reaching 14—17d. com plete profitable routes, you have a tonight, the rain continues across complete network. counters are northern ireland, eventually pushing its way further east. elsewhere, already struggling to find the free passes for the over 65 so how are there could be patchy cloud, listing they going to afford it for young is around eastern parts. these are people as well or the discount? the overnight temperatures, 3—7d. they going to afford it for young people as well or the discount7m you have a discount rather than free, you partially offset it with throughout tuesday, again, cloud across eastern parts which will increasing number of service users. clear. some sunny spells. rain in the west working further east into much of scotland and into the west of wales. temperatures on tuesday we are honest about the fact that if rising, quite a one day, especially we wa nt in the south—east, highs of 20 we are honest about the fact that if we want better public services, we are going to have to pay for them. degrees. however, this little

we have said quite clearly in the national campaigning that i'm afraid weather system, cold front, slowly taxis are going to be becoming. moving its way in from the west, high pressure building behind that, the cold front bringing outbreaks of 300,000 new homes. where exactly are they going to be built?|j 300,000 new homes. where exactly are they going to be built? i think it rain from wednesday. moving its way depends whether we're talking about social housing which is something into the south—east, sunny spells councils can do their own or developing behind it, as it moves through, we see quite a change in improve. there is no shortage of temperatures, 13, 14 degrees in the land if it's is sensibly allocated. north and west, ahead of that before we wa nt land if it's is sensibly allocated. the cold air arrives, 16, 17 we want to protect the greenbelt. there are bits of the greenbelt that degrees. getting colder on thursday. and into the end of the week. are not of a very high quality and can be used for housing if it's done goodbye. properly with all the infrastructure. what we want to concentrate on its particular problems around homelessness. i have been to several of our councils which have got really very adventurous policies providing accommodation of families and single people but we always does make also wa nt to people but we always does make also want to build what used to be called council houses ——we also want to build. many people are simply being

priced out of rental accommodation. you talk about increased taxes. have you got a number to pick on that? no, haven't got a number. you got a number to pick on that? no, haven't gota number. in you got a number to pick on that? no, haven't got a number. in order to fund social care, which is one of this is business live from bbc the big gaps at the moment local news with maryam moshiri authorities are struggling to provoke ——to provide care in people and sally bundock. ‘s homes, we do believe that in spain's governing socialists win the most seats in order to find that we should have an the country's election. what will their victory increase in penny in the pound and mean for the economy? live from london, that's our top income tax. that is one thing that story on monday 29 april. we have made. we mentioned at the start this would probably be your last election and i think the original plan was to potentially step down next month. are you still going along with that? have you changed your mind? do you think you two major challenges now face might extend your career?” changed your mind? do you think you pedro sanchez: forming a coalition might extend your career? i have saidi might extend your career? i have said i will stand down in the near government and tackling a slowing economy with unemployment future. we have the european close to 15 percent. also in the programme... elections to follow these local boeing holds its annual shareholder

meeting with its boss under intense pressure to regain public trust elections to follow these local elections and i'm hoping that by the after two deadly crashes autumn, we will have in place a new leader to take the party through to the general election. if you don't have the right candidate, will you stay on until that's the case?“ there is an early general election before the summer, i'm certainly going to lead our party through it that what i'm anxious to ensure is that what i'm anxious to ensure is that unlike the present government which is all over the place, we have an orderly succession and the next generation takeover and i believe in having advanced our party considerably. i took over two years ago when we were recovering from two very bad general elections. 0ur position is much stronger locally and nationally and we have record numbers of membership where taking a leadership role in the —— record numbers of membership. we are taking a leadership role in brexit. if you'd like to find out more about the issues

being discussed ahead of the local elections, visit bbc.co.uk/politics let's find out what is happening with the weather today. quite chilly this morning, it was even too cold for louise to go and do her triathlon training this weekend. can you sort it out, please? it will get a little bit warmer as we go through the first half of the week. the other thing to mention first thing is if you have an allergy to pollen, levels across central and eastern parts of the uk are high. we are talking about oak and plain pollen, the grass pollen season starting to kick in. it is a chilly start to the day. the forecast does have some warm sunshine in it, but it also has some rain in it as well. first thing this morning, we have an east — west split. in the east there is some low cloud, mist and fog to lift as well. the reason for all of this is we

have high pressure across scandinavia, low pressure in the in the atlantic, and in between, there isa the atlantic, and in between, there is a weather front squeezed there. that is producing weather this morning across parts of western scotland, northern ireland, western wales and parts of the south—west, clipping north—west england. as we go through the course of the day that will clear western scotland as it drifts a bit further west. if you have the rain just now, later it will brighten for many, but not for northern ireland. where we have the low cloud, mist and fog we will see sunny spells develop but at times there will be areas of cloud. for example, around the home counties. the highest temperatures are likely to be in scotland, especially in the east, looking at highs of up to 18. widely we are looking at between 13 and 15. as we head on through the evening and overnight, we can see where the rain is across northern ireland. it rejuvenates and is heavier as it pushes back across northern ireland and into western scotland. although cloud, mist and fog forming as well, and

temperatures between about 3—8d. tomorrow as we pick up that ran across northern ireland and western scotland, it makes inroads as the weather front producing it moves slowly eastwards. eastern parts of scotla nd slowly eastwards. eastern parts of scotland and eastern parts of england will see the lion ‘s share of the sunshine, with temperatures getting up to about 20 in london and about 19 getting up to about 20 in london and about19 in getting up to about 20 in london and about 19 in aviemore. as we head on into wednesday, we still have the same weather front with us. it will continue to push eastwards, off to a bright start in some eastern areas. the cloud will build on the weather front will come in. it will brighten up front will come in. it will brighten up behind it but the next batch of rain is waiting to come in across northern ireland. temperatures down to touch on where they are likely to be tomorrow. thank you very much for that. workplaces are being urged to do more to improve the maths skills of their employees. i feel ifeel under i feel under pressure already. can i

just say there isn't a test. this is a really interesting one. the charity national numeracy have been looking at our basic grasp of maths across the country. according to the charity national numeracy about 17 million workers possess the numeracy skills of a primary school child. that is a real problem, because some of the biggest decisions we make involved numbers. basic maths is fundamental to so many things we do — working out how many minutes until our train arrives, increasing a recipe to serve extra guests, checking we've received the right change, working out how much to tip in a restaurant, setting and keeping to a budget, helping children with homework. all of those things they are saying 17 million of us don't have a grasp of, and that has a real impact on the economy and whatjobs we can get. it is these sorts of things that prompted matty, a logistics worker from castleford, to get some help with his maths. it is like when i go to do stuff, i struggle with, like, fractions,

percentages. it is when it gets over a certain number, if it is over 80000 and you have to subtract it or divided, itjust gets confusing, mixing them up together. now the kids are bringing their homework home, ifeel like i should be able to help them, and i struggle to help them. it is like, i need to help you, but you, sorry, them. it is like, i need to help you, sorry, dad can't help you. it makes me proud, i think if i can do it, then anyone can. if he can do it, then anyone can. if he can do it, anyone can do it, says matty. so many decisions, we were just talking there about when we are in the supermarket, making basic decisions about what is cheaper.” supermarket, making basic decisions about what is cheaper. i spend quite about what is cheaper. i spend quite a bit of time standing there and working it out. they were supposed to make it easier, putting price per 100 mills, ——

to make it easier, putting price per 100 mills, --100 to make it easier, putting price per 100 mills, —— 100 millilitres. to make it easier, putting price per 100 mills, --100 millilitres. it is worth doing, you are absolutely right. these latest figures put a cost to the economy, they say it could cost £20 billion a year in lost productivity. there are two issues, one is that it slows down workers in basic skills, but also it could be one of the reasons we are not being as productive at work. we've talked about the uk's poor productivity record a lot. we are all putting in more hours but as an economy we are not producing more. they have linked that to low wages. it could be that if you have a basic understanding of maths you are 20% more likely to have a low income. the charity says this work needs to be done also to improve our personal finances, be that the best mortgage rate, a new bank account with higher interest. this is what the charity told us. every role

needs good numeracy, if you don't wa nt to needs good numeracy, if you don't want to get replaced by a machine, you need to be able to interpret numbers and data so you can make good decisions, in the workplace, and managing your own finance at home. so if you think your maths might need help, there is no harm in it, and the charity are running a scheme that is offering educational classes, some basic test to see where you are on that scale and what can be done to improve it. so their website has a lot of details, we will put the details on our website as well, but businesses are now getting on board with this and offering these basic maths classes to some of their staff to try and solve some of these problems and increase productivity.” solve some of these problems and increase productivity. i forgot how to work out percentages the other day, my 11—year—old reminded me. and thatis day, my 11—year—old reminded me. and that is the thing, it is in everyday

life. one is best known for playing powerful female roles, the other is one of hollywood's funniest men. now, actors charlize theron and seth rogen have teamed up for a new romantic comedy with a political twist. long shot is a love story between a woman running for president and a journalist helping her campaign. naga has been along to meet them. but first, here is a look at the pair in action. it is pretty woman, but she is richard gere and you arejulia roberts. we ask 1000 constituents how they would feel if kate middleton... i see where you are going with this. two were to start dating danny devito. we don't make many of these movies anymore. and they are really hard... it is a hard target to hit. you have to find that balance of making something really romantic and also really funny. i think sometimes they are either really romantic or really funny, and

to get both of those rights, we knew that we had a challenge. charlotte, i would like to endorse you to be the next president of the united states. 0h, the next president of the united states. oh, my god. you have been a great secretary. of state. which state? all of them. who is funnier? that is not a fair question. we all know the answer to that question, and you just... know the answer to that question, and youjust... charlize know the answer to that question, and you just. .. charlize is very funny, but i am a professional comedy writer. i am 0k. did hejust called me a cracker? in the film you play a presidential candidate, potentially, us secretary of state, and one of the things mentioned is

how funny you are. i wonder if you feel it is a fair reflection of how women in politics are portrayed. do you think there is more pressure perhaps on females in politics than there is on men? these are all very big reactions, and they kind of give the answers away. i am sorry, where you going to say no? i am being too broad. we talked a lot about it, we definitely felt like it was impossible for us to tell this story and not address the fact that, yes, women get asked questions that their male counterparts, not just women get asked questions that their male counterparts, notjust in politics, but especially in politics, but especially in politics, but especially in politics, but a lot of other workplaces as well, that their male cou nterpa rts workplaces as well, that their male counterparts just don't get asked. and that is a fact. it doesn't matter how you feel about gender equality or anything like that, that's just a fact. equality or anything like that, that'sjust a fact. despite romance, the woman doesn't throw away her ambitions. how important was it for you to be part of a film that says that? very important. i think that... and furthermore, what was very interesting to me was that the of does throw away his ambitions, and decides to just support the

woman that he loves and believes in. and yes, it isn't like some burden of—— and yes, it isn't like some burden of —— burden, honestly. if you believe these things, if it is reflective of your true beliefs, it is not like society is telling us that we have got to do this. there isa that we have got to do this. there is a moisturising beard moment in the film, and seth, i would like to know your tips for moisturising your beard. iam know your tips for moisturising your beard. i am assuming you don't use the methods in the film. no, i do not. i use traditional methods, but you know, the things we do for comedy. long shot is in cinemas from 3 may. we have kiefer sutherland on the programme later on, some more glitz and glamour coming before 9:15am as well. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc

london news, i'm tolu adeoye. there are warnings that commuters travelling on the loudest stretches of the london underground risk hearing damage injust ten days. a new ucl study‘s found the noisiest stretches are on the northern, victoria, jubilee and bakerloo lines. the lead scientist is now calling for warning signs to be put up across the network. he says the damage could be permanent. that sort of noise exposure without hearing protection is going to cause permanent hearing loss. we're all born with 16,000 hair cells, and after noise exposure, those hair cells start to get damaged, and they don't recover once they've gone. well, transport for london has said they reguarly monitor noise levels and carry out work to mitigate it. they say the health and safety executive guidance suggests tube noise is unlikely to cause any long—term damage. detectives investigating the abduction and rape of two women in linked attacks have released images of a suspect. the cctv pictures were taken at a hotel in watford, near where both women escaped.

one woman had been taken from chingford, the other from edgware. the suspect has a distinctive tattoo of the word bobbie on his stomach. another man has been arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to rape. 38 guinness world records were achieved by runners at yesterday's london marathon. lukas bates's effort to beat the record dressed as the big ben tower went viral after he got stuck trying to cross the finish line. more than 40,000 people took part, raising millions of pounds for charity. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there is a good service on the tubes this morning. southern and thameslink have minor delays between london bridge and east croydon. hammersmith bridge remains closed because of emergency repairs. it is busy at times over putney bridge as a result. in notting hill, pembridge road is closed northbound from notting hill gate to portobello road for repairs to a burst watermain. finally, in lewisham, there are tempoary traffic lights on the a20 for emergency repairs to a burst watermain.

now the weather, with kate kinsella. good morning. it's quite a chilly start out there for some of us this morning, away from central london, the home counties, and out towards the suburbs. it's a dry day, though, with some sunny spells. now, first thing this morning, there is a little bit of mistiness. one or two fog patches, as well, mainly for parts of surrey, kent and for the north of london. elsewhere, some low cloud, but it will gradually start to lift and break up, and we'll see some sunny spells. temperatures not quite as cold as yesterday, getting up to around 16 in central london. now, overnight tonight, it's largely clear. temperatures not quite as chilly as last night. towards the east, we'll start to see some cloud feeding in through the early hours of tomorrow morning, the minimum temperature somewhere between 3—7 celsius. a bright start tomorrow, some sunny spells in the forecast, and the temperature just a little bit warmer — towards 20 celsius through tomorrow. it will gradually start to cool,

though, following the next couple of days, with some heavy showers expected as we head towards thursday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: rape victims will be asked to hand over their mobile phones to police and prosecutors, under controversial new measures aimed at making trials fairer. millions of over—50s could pay hundreds of pounds a year, under radical plans to solve the elderly care crisis. where's hot and where's not? we're opting for fewer european holidays this year and heading further afield instead. but where are the holiday hotspots this summer? i'll have all you need to know. inching their way to the title. manchester city win again.

they beat burnley1—0 with the balljust making it over the line by a whisker. charlize theron and seth rogen give us the low—down on working together in their new rom—com which sees a presidential candidate re—united with the boy she used to babysit. she is much smarter than i am! that is not true either. that is not true, iam is not true either. that is not true, i am just different. now i'm old. we have an east west rep with the weather after we lose the cloud in the east we will see sunny spells developed but in the west, claudia with rain at times. i will have more in15 with rain at times. i will have more in 15 minutes. it's monday 29th april. our top story: victims of crime, including those alleging rape, are being asked to give police access to their phones and social media accounts — or risk seeing their case dropped. the move is part of measures,

revealed by the director of public prosecutions, to address failures in the disclosure of evidence to defendants. but campaigners say the new measures could discourage victims from going ahead with prosecutions. our legal correspondent, clive coleman, reports. the case of liam allan, falsely accused of rape and sexual assault starkly exposed the problems of police and prosecutors failing to disclose relevant evidence to the defence. disclosure is the foundation of ourfair trial system. the prosecution must disclose evidence gathered by police which either helps the defence case or weakens its own. if that fails, miscarriages of justice can occur. following several collapsed trials, a series of reviews revealed a system—wide problem. at its core was the ability of police and prosecutors to get on top of unprecedented amounts of digital evidence on smart phones and social media. under a national disclosure improvement plan, all cps prosecutors and 93,000 police staff have received specialist training.

disclosure champions have been appointed and management systems used for years in complex terrorism cases are now being used in all rape cases. but most controversial are new forms under which victims and witnesses are asked if they'll consent to have their smart phones examined. if they don't, it might halt a prosecution. it is neitherfor an investigating police officer, nor a prosecuting lawyer, to simply speculatively have a look at the content of a mobile phone or a laptop computer. that is not what we're asking, that is not what the consent forms and there for. no—one's pretending disclosure's easy, but if police and prosecutors can't reassure the public that they can obtain relevant

digital evidence and pass that which is helpful to the defence, the future of our fair trial system is in jeopardy. clive coleman, bbc news. 0ver—50s in england could be forced to pay an average of more than 300—pounds a year extra in national insurance to help fund a fairer social care system, under plans drawn up by a former cabinet minister. conservative mp damian green has drawn up proposals where helping the elderly and disabled with things like washing, dressing and medication, would be funded in a similar way to the state pension. here's our social affairs correspondent, alison holt. with more of us living longer, the demand from people needing help with day—to—day tasks like eating, getting dressed and washed, is increasing. councils that provide that support have also had their budgets cut. it means the care system's under huge pressure. today's report says the need for reform is urgent to provide a safety net which will end the lottery of who gets state—funded care and who doesn't.

the report calls for a nationally—funded pension—style scheme. it proposes a universal care entitlement to provide anyone who needs it with a decent standard of help. people would pay a care supplement on top if they wanted a more expensive level of support. the report also says the underfunding of the current care system must be tackled. we need universal care provision that is better than it is now so it will involve spending more taxpayers' money. we will need to find about £2.5 billion extra per year. on top of that, we need to allow people to, if they can, and many people can, particularly if they own property, they will be able to increase, buy an insurance policy or something like an annuity that will, when it's all pooled together, put a lot more money into the system.

the government says it has put extra money in to social care and plans for the future will be published at the earliest opportunity. alison holt, bbc news. talks will resume between the government and labour today, aimed at breaking the brexit deadlock. among those taking part will be the chancellor, philip hammond and labour's shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell. it comes asjeremy corbyn is facing more pressure to commit his party to a referendum on any brexit deal. spain's socialist prime minister is hoping to form a new coalition government following the country's general election which also saw a breakthrough by the far right. pedro sanchez will need the support of other parties after failing to win a majority. the right wing, vox party, has won 24 seats. it's the first time a far right party has entered parliament since the end of military rule in the 19705. emergency measures, banning sri lankans from covering theirfaces in public areas, have come into force. the country's president said

the decision was in response to the easter sunday bomb attacks that killed at least 250 people. an announcement 5aid people's face5 should be fully visible to allow identification — though the niqab and burka worn by muslim women were not mentioned specifically. prison governor5 are being urged to wear a uniform, similar to that of prison officers, in an effort to restore control and order to jail5 in england and wales. the independent think—tank, the centre for socialju5tice, is calling on ministers to consider the measures as part of a raft of proposals to tackle drugs and violence. our home affairs correspondent danny shaw reports. are supplying drugs and mobile phones to prisons is a lucrative business. this is one way it happens, over perimeter walls. business. this is one way it happens, over perimeterwalls. it's worth thousands of pounds to the gangs behind the trade into the prisoners who sell the contraband behind bars. but it causes debt and bullying fuelling record levels of

violence. this prison footage can't be independently verified but comes with a report on ways to tackle what it calls the prisons crisis. among 59 proposals in the centre for socialju5tice report is a call for an amnesty for corrupt resin staff who co—operate with the authorities. it recommends specialist prisons for the most violent offenders and suggests prison managers or governors should dress like prison officers, wearing uniforms rather than suits to show they are working together to deal with the problems. what we know from evidence in new zealand is that when staff are promoted out of uniform and into civilian clothing, the empathy they have with the frontline actually diminishes so it creates at them and us diminishes so it creates at them and us culture. we are very keen to see that reunification of the service so that reunification of the service so that people actually feel that real sense of camaraderie. the ministry ofjustice ‘s as it currently has no plans to change the rules on clothing. it means prisons will continue to be different from the

police, ambulance and fire services where frontline staff of all ranks wear uniform. danny shaw, bbc news. more than 100,000 people have watched the moment that a marathon runner dressed as big ben got stuck trying to cross the finish line. there he is, it's all going extremely well. he thinks it's going to make it and then oh dear. the awning was a little bit too low. unfortunately lukas bates from kent didn't break the record for the quickest marathon dressed as a monument — which still stands at three hours, 34 minutes and 34 seconds — but he did eventually cross the line. i think he was about 20 minutes behind the record. still underfour hours. apparently he can do it in under three hours when he is not dressed as a massive building. we will find this out later, what was the conversation they were having as they were trying to get him. he will

be on in about half—an—hour's time. 40,000 people were raising stacks of cash for various charities yesterday. if you are feeling a bit sore this morning, congratulations. well done. in 2015, liam allan was falsely accused of 12 counts of rape and sexual assault. it took two years for the case against him to collapse, following the discovery of crucial text message evidence that had not been disclosed to his defence. now in england and wales, victims of crime, including those alleging rape, are to be asked to give their phones to police, or risk prosecutions not going ahead. liam allan joins us from our london newsroom, alongside barrister kama melly qc who is with us on the sofa. thank you forjoining us, both of you. from your point of view, liam, i know you campaign on this now and this is of course really close to your heart. there will be this change, victims are being asked to hand over their mobile phones, their

social media accounts, is that the right way forward ? social media accounts, is that the right way forward? i think it's a good start, in all honesty. i understand there are rendered — make reservations and concerns in terms of people working for victims charities but considering my case and considering how valuable it was that the evidence was actually on the complainant ‘s that the evidence was actually on the complainant '5 phone, it's so much more valuable than people realise and it can be more valuable to prosecution cases as well as defence cases. for me, it's a good step in the right direction but i can understand why people are a little bit concerned with it. i don't think it's fair to go through something, seven years worth of information if it's only an exit —— accusation over a year period because that is an invasion of privacy but there are things releva nt to privacy but there are things relevant to cases that will be in there on either phone and so both phones should be taken, notjust one of the other, it should be both. 0h, i see. so the victim and the alleged

perpetrator as well. you mentioned concerns because there are various concerns because there are various concerns including it may discourage people from coming forward if they have got to hand over their phone. what are your thoughts?” have got to hand over their phone. what are your thoughts? i completely understand and empathise with it. it feels as though you are being questioned but the main body on it is not just to questioned but the main body on it is notjust to investigate to find flaws in what they are saying, it can also help them. there are certain bits that only legal professionals will know that it has some form of aid to a prosecution case. it works the same way for defence cases as well. it can be a good ring and i can understand why people are a bit concerned about it. i still think there are good things coming from it. if my phone gets taken as a defendant, it should be that the complainant ‘s taken as a defendant, it should be that the complainant '5 phone also gets taken to conduct a thorough investigation, i suppose. gets taken to conduct a thorough investigation, isuppose. 0therwise it always seems to bit unsafe if you convict somebody but you don't have all the information you should have

had. liam talking about fairness and i see you nodding along. you have represented people on both sides. let's go back to the basics. why is it so important? disclosure is the backbone of our criminaljustice system, across all cases. it's often misunderstood and not usually reported. when the police investigate any crime, they are gathering information from all sorts of sources. reasonable lines of enquiry. that will depend case by case. if a 40 or 50—year—old woman comes into the police station and says 30 years ago her father abused her, it will be very unlikely there is anything they would need to investigate in terms of findings on social media but if a woman comes in and said she was raped by somebody she met on tender and that they had corresponded by way of snapchat and whatsapp, it is likely there could be significant material. —— tinder.

the police gather all the material and the things they don't use, its unused material. that is the material that notes to be looked through by prosecutors and the police to see if there is material they have to give to the defence that would help the defence run their trial. support the defence case or undermined. that is the material we are talking about. and it's huge. we are talking about huge volumes of material in cases where the police think it's a reasonable line to start thinking — but looking at people 's phones. give us a sense of how long it might take. if you agreed that your fan —— of how long it might take. if you agreed that yourfan —— phone of how long it might take. if you agreed that your fan —— phone would be handed over... that is one of the difficulties police have and one of the biggest issues in the delicate alan singh at we have between the rights of —— balancing act that we have. it's the delicate balance that

we have, yes, there may be material that has got to be investigated and we all know, none of us want to lose our phones for an hour let alone weeks or months and it depends on so many factors, not just the handset, the model, when you last updated it, how much material there is on there, we are also dealing, as we all know, with police forces with quite limited resources. handfuls of offices across forces that are dealing with high—tech equipment and unlimited — make a limited number of machines and equipment that can do this, i think this is one of the more it — big issues. complainant might like to hand over their phone for a day or two. you have thousands of photographs and messages you have sent, twitter, instagram, facebook, all of that to

plough through, and a case might not actually go anywhere, and if a more important case comes in that could get pushed back down the line, that is the problem here. and that is the reality. in our hi—tech unit, if there is a missing teenager they need to follow with live tracking of their social media, the work on a rape complainant's phone stops. and just before we go, liam, i want to give you a sense of... you were falsely accused, the case collapsed, but it presumably has had a lasting impact on you, going through that. yes, there will always be consequences, trust issues is obviously the biggest one, but the mental health side of things, it doesn't go away, it is something you have to accept. but hearing the stories that things are not actually changing, and people are still having the same process that i went through, with the same outcome of a disclosure failure here and the police not looking at the evidence proving i was innocent, and so on, and so forth. it is getting more

difficult because of that than because of what i went through. thank you for coming to talk to us. let us know what you think about that. as ever, if you want to get in contact on that story or anything else this morning, via our e—mail. here is carol with a look at this morning's weather. it is chilly, wherever you are, if you are standing outside and waiting for public transport, bear that in mind. the other thing to bear in mind. the other thing to bear in mind is if you have an allergy to pollen, across central and eastern areas, pollen is high. we are talking oak and planetree, and getting into the grass season as well. it is cold with a fair bit of cloud around, the forecast for today does have some warm sunshine with it. not everywhere, and also some rain as well. we are sandwiched in between an area of high pressure to the east, an area of low pressure to the east, an area of low pressure to the west, and in between we have a front squeezed in. that is producing

some rain currently across parts of western scotland. also northern ireland, parts of western england, and also wales. as we go through the course of the day, that will tend to move a little bit further west. so it will dry move a little bit further west. so it willdry up, move a little bit further west. so it will dry up, for example, across western scotland. later it will across parts of the south—west of england and wales. you will hang onto it across northern ireland. fairly cloudy and damp for you, some late brightness in the east. further east, where we have the low cloud, mist and fog, most of that will lift and we will have sunny spells developing. at times we will have lumps of cloud around, temperatures five to about 15, 18 for example across parts of eastern scotland, where we will see the lion '5 share of the sunshine today. cooler across the north sea coastline stop through the north sea coastline stop through the evening and overnight, a front in northern ireland starts to produce some heavy rain. it gets into parts of western scotland by the end of the night. for the rest

of us, some clear skies but also some low cloud and mist and fog forming. through the course of tomorrow that will tend to lift and it will brighten up. in fact, across eastern scotland and eastern england, it is where we will see the most sunshine. 0ut towards the west, whether front will introduce more cloud and also some rain. in the sunshine, we could have 19 in aviemore, 20 in london. as we push further west, temperatures will be a little bit lower, again because of the cloud and rain. for wednesday a weather front still with us. ahead of it, in the east, we will start off on of it, in the east, we will start offona of it, in the east, we will start off on a brighter note but the weather front is coming our way and will introduce the cloud and some rain. behind it, in northern ireland, it will brighten up for you. later on in the charts there is more rain coming in from the west. and just before i go, to show you how to psy—tu rvy and just before i go, to show you how topsy—turvy the weather is, if you think some of us will have 19 or 20 degrees tomorrow, overnight thursday into northern scotland

there will be some snow showers, and not just onto the there will be some snow showers, and notjust onto the tops of the hills, we might see those at lower levels for a short time. thank you very much, i know you will be looking out for it. just going to have a look at some of the papers this morning, all sorts talking about the london marathon, mainly the front pages. no—one anywhere near kipchoge, who is an absolute machine. candice from bake—off, the phenomenally superfit nell mcandrew, three hours, 15 minutes. that is a proper time. chris evans, mauresmo, former tennis ace. three colon 32. —— 3:32.”

imagine if you have done the marathon or any sporting endeavour, you are probably feeling a bit sore footed. and the fellow who ran dressed as elizabeth tower, big ben, will be on later, and he ran in underfour hours. will be on later, and he ran in under four hours. if you have will be on later, and he ran in underfour hours. if you have not seen underfour hours. if you have not seen the viral videos of him struggling to get under the hoardings at the end... he made it all the way to the end and he couldn't actually cross the finishing line. it is because this head was too big. apparently the average wedding... do you know how much the average wedding costs these days? we got married in a community centre, so it cost hardly anything. £30,000. honestly? 30 grand? i went a bit high pitched there. honestly? according to this paper, the daily mail... some clowns must be spending

an absolute fortune. but this is beth and lee, they managed to pay a fraction of that, about £1000 altogether. they had lots of volunteers. a wedding cake, usual cost, £320, their cost, £30. flowers, £850, cost, £320, their cost, £30. flowers, £850 , there cost, £320, their cost, £30. flowers, £850, there is was £40. one of the best weddings i went to recently, a few years ago, actually, they held it in an art gallery. no chips? would you be there, excuse me, where are the chips? i am just going to pop out and get some chips. has brexit had an impact on our summer holidays? 0n on that wedding story, it is really interesting. we have talked about

that wedding inflation, a normal bunch of flowers costs a fiver, but if they are wedding flowers, 40 quid, and the cake, the photographer, the video, theyjust put a massive premium on it because it is for a wedding. sorry, rant over. let's talk about holidays. apparently fewer of us are going to eu destinations this year. they say travel to non—eu destinations is up 10% this year, with tunisia and turkey proving very popular. spain is still ourfavourite place to go on holiday, though. the strong start to the year for the uk economy may have been a false dawn. economic forecaster the ey item club has published its latest predictions for growth. it is warning businesses did well at the start of the year because of the number of firms stockpiling before brexit. the economists have cut their growth forecast for 2019 to 1.3%. finally, we will be able to spend a penny for much longer than previously thought. the chancellor last year announced

plans to take the 1p and 2p coins out of circulation, because so many are only used once and then thrown away. however, a review this week is expected to reverse this decision, so we can keep the change. also, it stops all that inflation, everything priced at £1.99 will be rounded up. i think rather than throw them away, give them to charity. or use them for your wedding flowers. after weeks of protests about the impact of climate change, taking better care of the soil could be one answer to cutting emmissions. a major global report suggests soil quality is becoming poorer, which not only reduces our ability to grow crops, but also releases carbon into the atmosphere, adding to global warming. here is our environment analyst roger harrabin. soil erosion — a double problem.

here in the east of england, this isn't smog in the air. it is soil, on a hot, windy day. losing soil like this lowers our ability to grow crops. it also releases carbon trapped in the earth, and that contributes to climate change. in parts of the south of england, some carelessly farmed fields are steadily running into the rivers. soil degradation is a problem said to affect almost half of the world's people. look at this tsunami of dust last year in phoenix, arizona. it is the result of a spectacular storm. for most farmers, soil loss is a creeping problem that is only noticed too late. soils are really important for climate change, as well, because they store a lot of carbon. there's three times more carbon stored in soil than there actually is in the atmosphere. so you imagine, if all that carbon was released from the soil into the atmosphere, we'd have — this is the runaway climate change

that people are concerned about. so what to do? well, we know how cows' burps are a problem for climate change, but their dung also helps put carbon back into the soil. so this mobile dairy in the south of england may prove part of a solution. it means cows spread their dung across the fields, not leave it in the farmyard. that way, nutrients and carbon from the pasture return to the soil. we were worried that the soil was becoming dead. there was no vitality in the soil, there was no resilience in the soil. so we realised we need to put grass back into the system, and to manage the grass, we've brought in dairy cows. here is the evidence. this field, with its light, stony soil, is depleted from crops grown with chemical fertilisers. see the much darker, carbon—rich soil in the far ploughed field, previously fertilised by cows. the simplest way of combating climate change and improving the soil is to turn all this

farmland into woodland. but that wouldn't feed the people, would it? perhaps a form of farming like this can be gentler on the environment, while keeping milk on the table. we've got to radically cut the number of cattle on earth, scientists tell us. is there a role for pasture—fed cows like these, that burp out methane but also help the soil? we don't have a clear answer yet. just to let you know, coming up later, kiefer sutherland is going to be with us. i was addicted to 24. later, kiefer sutherland is going to be with us. i was addicted to 24m was the original line of duty. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm tolu adeoye. there are warnings that commuters travelling on the loudest stretches of the london underground risk hearing damage injust ten days. a new ucl study has found the noisiest stretches are on the northern, victoria, jubilee and bakerloo lines.

the lead scientist is now calling for warning signs to be put up across the network. he says the damage could be permanent. that sort of noise exposure without hearing protection is going to cause permanent hearing loss. we're all born with 16,000 hair cells, and after noise exposure, those hair cells start to get damaged, and they don't recover once they've gone. well, transport for london has said they reguarly monitor noise levels and carry out work to mitigate it. they say the health and safety executive guidance suggests tube noise is unlikely to cause any long—term damage. detectives investigating the abduction and rape of two women in linked attacks have released images of a suspect. the cctv pictures were taken at a hotel in watford near where both women escaped. one woman had been taken from chingford, the other from edgware. the suspect has a distinctive tattoo of the word bobbie on his stomach. another man has been arrested

on suspicion of conspiracy to rape. 38 guinness world records were achieved by runners at yesterday's london marathon. lukas bates's effort to beat the record dressed as the big ben tower went viral after he got stuck trying to cross the finish line. more than 40,000 people took part, raising millions of pounds for charity. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there is a good service on the tubes this morning. southern and thameslink have minor delays between london bridge and east croydon. hammersmith bridge remains closed because of emergency repairs. it is busy at times over putney bridge as a result. in notting hill, pembridge road is closed northbound from notting hill gate to portobello road for repairs to a burst watermain. finally, in lewisham, there are tempoary traffic lights on the a20 for emergency repairs to a burst watermain. now the weather, with kate kinsella. good morning. it's quite a chilly start out there for some of us this morning, away from central london, the home counties, and out towards the suburbs.

it's a dry day, though, with some sunny spells. now, first thing this morning, there is a little bit of mistiness. one or two fog patches, as well, mainly for parts of surrey, kent and for the north of london. elsewhere, some low cloud, but it will gradually start to lift and break up, and we'll see some sunny spells. temperatures not quite as cold as yesterday, getting up to around 16 in central london. now, overnight tonight, it's largely clear. temperatures not quite as chilly as last night. towards the east, we'll start to see some cloud feeding in through the early hours of tomorrow morning, the minimum temperature somewhere between 3—7 celsius. a bright start tomorrow, some sunny spells in the forecast, and the temperature just a little bit warmer — up towards 20 celsius through tomorrow. it will gradually start to cool, though, following the next couple of days, with some heavy showers expected as we head towards thursday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. now, though, it is back to louise and dan. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. here's a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news. people making rape allegations in england and wales are being asked to allow access to their mobile phones and social media accounts or risk seeing the case being dropped. the move is part of measures, revealed by the director of public prosecutions, to address failures in the disclosure of evidence to defendants. the charity, victim support, has criticised the move, saying it could discourage victims reporting crimes. liam allan was falsely accused of 12 cou nts liam allan was falsely accused of 12 counts of rape and sexual assault. the prosecution collapsed when there was text messages discovered. the prosecution collapsed when there was text messages discoveredm the prosecution collapsed when there was text messages discovered. it can bea was text messages discovered. it can be a good thing and i know why people would be concerned about it. i still think they're are good things that could come from it. i think that if my phone gets taken as

a defendant, it should be that the complainant ‘s a defendant, it should be that the complainant '5 phone also gets taken just to conduct a thorough investigation, i suppose. just to conduct a thorough investigation, isuppose. 0therwise it always seems a bit unsafe if you convict somebody but you don't have all the information that you should have had. 0ver—505 in england could be forced to pay an average of more than 300—pounds a year in extra national insurance, under new proposals to help fund social care. the report, from former cabinet minister damian green and the centre for policy studies, also calls on social care to be funded in a similar way to a state pension, with a personal top—up option. the government says it's put extra money into social care and future plans will be published soon. talks will resume between the government and labour today, aimed at breaking the brexit deadlock. among those taking part will be the chancellor, philip hammond and labour's shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell. it comes asjeremy corbyn is facing more pressure to commit his party to a referendum on any brexit deal. spain's socialist prime minister is hoping to form a new coalition government following the country's general

election — which also saw a breakthrough by the far right. pedro sanchez will need the support of other parties after failing to win a majority. the right wing, vox party, has won 24 seats. it's the first time a far right party has entered parliament since the end of military rule in the 19705. emergency measures, banning sri lankans from covering theirfaces in public areas, have come into force. the country's president said the decision was in response to the easter sunday bomb attacks that killed at least 250 people. an announcement said people's faces should be fully visible to allow identification — though the niqab and burka worn by muslim women were not mentioned specifically. prison governors are being urged to wear a uniform, similar to that of prison officers, in an effort to restore control and order to jails in england and wales. the independent think—tank, the centre for socialju5tice, is calling on ministers to consider the measures as part of a raft of proposals to tackle

drugs and violence. the ministry ofjustice says it currently has ‘no plans' to change the rules on clothing. fire fighters have been battling a fierce blaze overnight at a forest in east sussex, best known as the setting for the winnie the pooh stories. fire crews were called to ashdown forestjust after 9:00, where they found six hectors alight. it's not yet known what caused the fire. carol is out and about today. she is out on a chilly roof. lots people on the london marathon. big ben, the quy the london marathon. big ben, the guy who ran dressed as big ben, i wonder how he is feeling this

morning. manchester city are back at the top of the premier league after a narrow 1—0 win at burnley. city had a shout for a penalty turned down but they did eventually find the breakthrough after sergio aguero's shotjust about crossed the line — confirmed using goal line technology. they're a point above liverpool with two games remaining; if they beat leicester and brighton they will retain the title. it is all about the margins at this point in the season. who'll make up third and fourth in the league is still anyone's guess. manchester united and chelsea played out a 1—1 draw at old trafford after yet another mistake from david de gea. united are 3 points off the top 4 with 2 games left. jamie vardy scored twice as leicester beat arsenal 3—0, striking another blow to their hopes of qualifying for the champions league. arsenal went down to ten men when ainsley maitland—niles was sent off in the first half. liverpool's virgil van dijk has won this season's professional footballers' association player of the year award. the liverpool defender beat off

competition from manchester city forward raheem sterling who took home the young player of the year award. despite the fact he is 24 which i'm not sure it's really that young for a footballer. the women's award was won by arsenal's vivianne miedema, and she had a day to remember helping her side to a first women's super league title since 2012. they beat brighton 4—0. it was the fifteenth time arsenal have won the title. chelsea women have failed to reach their first champions league final, they were beaten 3—2 on aggregate by holders lyon. trailing 2—1 from the first leg in france, chelsea fell behind when maren mjelde deflected a lyon shot into her own net. chelsea responded whenji so yun curled home a delightfulfree kick but the game ended 1—0. lyon will play barcelona in the final. sheffield united will return

to the top flight next season after their promotion challengers leeds united could only manage a 1—1 draw with aston villa. however that result came under extraordinary circumstances at elland road and a controversial sporting gesture as adam wild reports. in sheffield, united players could only sit and watch. their promotion to the premier league would be decided on the other side of yorkshire. an unusual situation but what they were watching would be quite extraordinary. if rivals leeds united failed to beat aston villa then their promotion would be secured, but things are rarely that simple. with a villa player lying injured in the centre circle, his players all but stopped, waiting for leeds to stop too. they didn't. in fact, they carried on and they scored, prompting pandemonium on the field and furious rows off it. amidst the chaos, villa reduced to ten men but then came the instruction from leeds manager marcelo bielsa and things got even stranger. from the kick—off, villa allowed to walk the ball almost unopposed to the other end. 1—1, a bizarre sequence of events

but one that sparked wild celebrations over in sheffield. united promoted back to the premier league. an incredible achievement in extraordinary circumstance. adam wild, bbc news. mo farah had to settle for fifth place in the london marathon as kenya's eliud kippchoge won the men's race. kipchoge, who is the world record holder, ran the second fastest marathon time in history, coming home in 2 hours, 2 minutes and 38 seconds. farah struggled to keep pace with leaders but after the race he said he wasn't distracted by his feud with haile gebresalassie. i don't regret anything i said. that was the honest truth. at the same time, ididn't was the honest truth. at the same time, i didn't want to take anything away from the raised and i felt like away from the raised and i felt like a lot of things that were talked about at the race was talked about between haile and myself. it was a great race today and elliott elliott

did well. —— elliott kipchoge. the women's race was won by kenya's brigid kosgui who beat the defending champion vivienne cheruiyot to win for the first time in london. she also becomes the race's youngest ever winner at just 25 years of age. there is a brilliant graphic showing you that his pace, you canjust there is a brilliant graphic showing you that his pace, you can just see how ridiculous it is. somebody posted last night if you go to your gym today and put your running machine on the fast as it will go, that's how fast they are running. but some of them don't go that high.

i couldn't get it. if you are waiting at the end and you tried to run alongside them for the final hundred metres, they will probably still beat you. well done to everyone. i hope you feel all right. we will be speaking to the man who is in the big and —— big ben costu me. is in the big and —— big ben costu m e. we is in the big and —— big ben costume. we will catch him eventually! naga munchetty has been along to meet charlize theron and seth rogen.

it's pretty woman, but she's richard gere and you'rejulia roberts. we asked 1,000 constituents how they would feel if kate middleton... i see where you're going with this. ..were to start dating danny devito. we don't make many of these movies anymore, and they're really hard... it's a hard target to hit. you have to find that balance of making something really romantic, and also really funny. i think sometimes they're either really romantic or really funny. and to get both of those right, we knew that we had a challenge. charlotte, i would like to endorse you to be the next president of the united states. oh, my god. you have been a great secretary. of state. which state? all of them. who is funnier? that's not a fair question. we all know the answer to that question, and you just... charlize is very funny, but i am

a professional comedy writer. cracker! i'm 0k. did he just call me a cracker? in the film you play a presidential candidate, potentially, us secretary of state, and one of the things mentioned is how funny you are. i wonder if you feel it is a fair reflection of how women in politics are portrayed. do you think there is more pressure, perhaps, on females in politics than there is on men? these are all very big reactions, and they kind of give the answers away. i'm sorry, were you going to say no? i'm being too broad. we talked a lot about it. we definitely felt like it was impossible for us to tell this story and not address the fact that, yes, women get asked questions that their male counterparts, not just in politics, but especially in politics, but a lot of other workplaces

as well, that their male counterparts just don't get asked. and that is a fact. it doesn't matter how you feel about gender equality, or anything like that, that's just a fact. despite romance, the woman doesn't throw away her ambitions. how important was it for you to be part of a film that says that? very important. i think that... and furthermore, what was very interesting to me was that he kind of does throw away his ambitions, and decides to just support the woman that he loves and believes in. and yes, it isn't like some burden, honestly. if you believe these things, if it's reflective of your true beliefs, it's not like society is telling us that we have got to do this. there is a moisturising beard moment in the film,

and seth, i would like to know your tips for moisturising your beard. i'm assuming you don't use the methods in the film. no, i do not. i use traditional methods. but, you know, the things we do for comedy. 0ne one of the most iconic images from yesterday's london marathon was a man dressed as big bend. we will be talking to him in a minute, but for now, some highlights from across the race. 01:45:13,626 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 energetic music