hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and tina daheley. time to get a summary of this morning's main news. concerns over climate change might restrict the growth of flying in the uk, the government has admitted. a senior civil servant has said ministers may have to review its aviation strategy to curb carbon emissions, including plans to expand heathrow. the department for transport says that heathrow expansion would "provide a massive economic boost" to the uk while still observing "environmental obligations". theresa may is expected to answer questions about her departure when she meets with conservative mps next week. the prime minister has promised to stand aside after good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt the brexit withdrawal agreement and tina daheley. passes through parliament, our headlines today: but is facing increasing pressure concerns over climate change could restrict air travel to go after disappointing in the future, and raises local election results. questions around heathrow expansion plans. the chairman of the 1922 committee of conservative mps, sir graham brady, says the prime minister could give a clear timetable for her departure he understands her tactics. from downing street when she meets i don't think it is about conservative mps this week. an intention of staying indefinitely as prime minister or leader after a week of drama of the conservative party. in the champions league,

it's time for club rugby's the reticence is the concern that equivalent, with saracens and leinster bidding to be by promising to go on a certain crowned kings of europe in newcastle this evening. timetable may make it less likely that she would secure parliamentary and i've been trying taekwondo ahead approval for the withdrawal of the world championships, which kick off in manchester on wednesday. agreement rather than more likely. good morning. you can hear more of that many of us have had a good dose interview with graham brady of rain from the showers on westminster hour at 10pm tomorrow this week, much—needed rainfall for the gardens. but the weekend does see something drier coming in progressively. night on bbc radio 4. there will still be showers around, certainly today. i'll fill you in on all the details in around about a quarter of an hour. sorry, the right time for that is it's saturday 11th may. our top story this morning. 11am this morning! 11am on bbc radio concerns over climate change might restrict the growth of flying in the uk, the government has admitted. a senior civil servant has said ministers may have to review its aviation strategy, four. 11am on bbc radio four. including plans to expand heathrow. labour has announced plans the advisory committee on climate change recently said to abolish the ‘youth rate' minimum the uk's planned increase wage and extend its real living wage in aviation would need to be of £10 per hour to curbed to restrict c02. under 18—year—olds. roger harrabin has more. they say it will leave the average young worker more than £2,000 a year better off, but the federation of small businesses has accused politicians of competing tit—for—tat over wage increases.

the un says houthi rebels in yemen flying is on the up are about to withdraw from three and the government has been planning vital ports that handle most for it to continue to grow. of the country's supplies, what about climate in the first major step since change, you might ask? a ceasefire was agreed in december. under current policy, industry will have to cut more the un said the ports could allow greenhouse gases so aid to be brought to millions of yemenis at risk of famine. aviation can expand. the yemeni information minister has dismissed the houthi but the government is now offer as misleading. considering a plan to virtually eliminate emissions by 2050. president trump says us—china relations remain "very strong" despite washington escalating the trade war between the two countries. and a civil servant has admitted the united states has begun in a letter to a green group that it the process of extending tariffs may have to take note of advice to almost all chinese goods, from the independent climate change after more than doubling them on many other products yesterday. committee, saying that although people could continue to fly while meeting climate change targets, it was not possible for aviation beijing described the negotiations as "honest" and "constructive" and confirmed that further talks to keep on expanding. in the end, i think the logic would take place. of this is completely inevitable. an event aiming to reunite families we know that we have separated between mexico to reduce our emissions urgently and the united states has been and radically and expanding them cancelled after organisers said is going in the opposite direction. the american authorities itjust does not make sense refused to give permission. and i don't think the public want to see the government the gathering, called ‘hugs not walls‘, allowed families committing to a plan to meet in an area between frontier that is inconsistent with a safe crossings near the texas city of el paso. and prosperous future for all of us.

any policy change may affect the organisers have controversial plans to expand blamed president trump heathrow. for the cancellation. it definitely means the government a boycott of social media companies will have to think hard may be the only way to force them about whether aviation can continue to take down images of child abuse, to grow at a time of what parliament that‘s the view of the uk‘s most calls a climate emergency. senior police officer with responsibilty for child protection. chief constable simon bailey argues that platforms have failed in their responsibility to keep theresa may is expected to answer questions about children safe and, for the likes her departure when she meets of facebook, even substantial fines with conservative mps next week. are "little more than a drop in the ocean". the prime minister has promised to stand aside after the brexit withdrawal agreement passes through parliament, fly—tipping has increased by almost 40% in the past five years according but is facing increasing pressure to go after disappointing to councils in england. local election results. 0ur political correspondent the local government association said nobody convicted of fly—tipping jessica parker can tell us more. since 2014 had been given the maximum penalty of a £50,000 fine, or a year in prison jessica, this topic of when, not if, because of funding pressures. the government says they‘ve the prime minister will go sort of strengthened local authorities‘ enforcement powers. has na a bend flow to it, does it not? next week, back in the spotlight. that is absolutely right. a confused customer in nottinghamshire opened a loaf as you were mentioning, theresa may of bread only to find the bag has previously said that she will go

was full of crusts. once the first phase of brexit, the timea ganji was hoping to make sandwiches for her children‘s lunch divorce element, is done and dusted when she made the discovery. and ratified by parliament. a lot of people are asking when on earth that might actually occur. some tory mps a spokeswoman for kingsmill said they are investigating "how this wa nt to might actually occur. some tory mps want to set a more unconditional particular collection of crusts found its way into timetable for her departure. sir mrs ganji‘s shopping". graham brady, chair of the backbench 1922 committee, he has been speaking to the week in westminster and says he does in some ways understand the prime minister's reticence on this we are divided on the sofa this issue. i don't think it is about morning over the crust issue. i hate an intention of staying indefinitely as prime minister or leader of the conservative party. the reticence is the concern that by promising to go on a certain timetable may make it crusts! that would be an entire less likely that she would secure nightmare for me. on the other hand, parliamentary approval for the withdrawal agreement rather than more likely. you love crusts, don‘t you? so, theresa may set to meet the 1922 i used to cut them up and put them in my pocket when i was a child. why executive in the coming week, and did you put them in your pocket? sirgraham executive in the coming week, and sir graham brady has said he believes it would be strange if that meeting did not result in what he because i was meant to eat them so i called a clear understanding on her departure plans. it is getting

increasingly difficult for theresa may to ignore this issue. having had to pretend i had. i don‘t put said that, she has not exactly want them in my pocket any more! i don‘t put them to spill the beans if she does not in my pocket any more! have to. it is pretty clear she mike‘s here with the sport. so two european giants really wa nts have to. it is pretty clear she really wants to have some kind of meet in newcastle later. brexit legacy before leaving number ten. leinster are the defending champions jessica, thank you for that. and they‘re hoping to lift the trophy for a record fifth time. and you can hear more of that interview with graham brady on the week in westminster at 11am today on bbc radio 4. labour has announced plans to abolish the ‘youth rate' minimum wage saracens have won all eight and extend its real living of their matches in this competition wage of £10 per hour coming into the final and they‘re aiming fortheirthird to under—18—year—olds. title in four years. they say it will leave the average young worker more than £2,000 a year better off, we have a load of respect for leinster and the quality but the federation of small of the player that they have. businesses has accused politicians of competing tit—for—tat it is stacked with british lions over wage increases. the united nations says the houthi rebel group in yemen is planning to withdraw and international players. its forces from three key ports over the coming days, it is obvious that the experience in the first major step that they have and we have some big since a ceasefire was match experience ourselves agreed in december. and i think that‘s why the un general overseeing the deal everyone is so excited. said the rebels intended to re—deploy their forces over four days. the yemeni information minister when you go for match ups has dismissed the houthi offer across the board, both teams

as misleading. are full of internationals and if there is an overseas player he is normally president trump says us—china relations remain "very strong" despite washington escalating an international as well. the trade war between i think it is a fantastic testimony the two countries. to both clubs that we have both the united states has begun reached the final and everyone the process of extending tariffs to almost all chinese goods is looking forward to it. after more than doubling them well, the second tier competition on many other products yesterday. was decided last night and an all—french affair was won beijing described the negotiations as "honest" and "constructive" by clermont auvergne, and confirmed that further talks who comfortably beat la rochelle 36—16, with scotland scrum—half would take place. greg laidlaw kicking 18 points, and wesley fofana scoring the last an event aiming to reunite families of their three tries. separated between mexico and the united states that‘s a record—equalling third has been cancelled after organisers said the american authorities refused to give permission. challenge cup title for clermont. the gathering, called "hugs not walls", allowed families to meet in an area dan is here for a football focus look ahead. between frontier crossings championship play—offs, near the texas city of el paso. the organisers have and title decider tomorrow. blamed president trump for the cancellation. david willis reports. it has been an incredible week. we along the dusty border have learnt the bbc breakfast that separates mexico from the united states, billiton with sport a few days this families are separated. week. we have loads to cram in migrants who enter the united states

illegally would face arrest today. i love crusts, as well, just if they attempted to cross here. today. i love crusts, as well, just to clear up the issue. do you butter an annual event offered some respite and a brief chance your crusts? yes, i do. ialways of reunion, until now. called hugs not walls, think it is a bonus to get the families met at this canal between the mexican state crusts. we have four kids in our of chihuahua and the american state of texas. family, so you were fighting for crusts! i seem to remember that crusts! i seem to remember that crusts were better for you than the rest of the bread. wasn't there a but us border patrol has denied permits, and this weekend's event have been cancelled. method epic you curly hair? that's true. people did say that. my mum translation: this is the real impact of trump's policies on the border. the agencies we have worked used to tell me that if you boil an with have been inflexible. 999 used to tell me that if you boil an egg and pick the egg out of water you get what‘s on your fingers, you maria was one of many who had registered to take part have to take it out with a spoon. in the event. translation: i would have liked that was surely just to make sure have to take it out with a spoon. that was surelyjust to make sure i to have seen the family on mother's day. didn‘t burn my fingers! i was i have to accept, i can't cross convinced until i was about 18 that the border, ijust have to accept things. if you touched a water you got thousands of migrants have arrived in mexico in recent months, wa rts !

most of them from central american nations where poverty and violence is rampant. if you touched a water you got warts! we have all the play—off finals this weekend. mike is a president trump has declared them "threat to national security", little bit concerned about leeds, and it was announced that who take on derby. the final weekend $1.5 billion has been allocated from the us defence department to help fund his much—vaunted wall of the premier league, brighton taking on manchester city. liverpool along the southern border. against wolves. in the champions league, we will try to put that in. fly—tipping has increased the europa league final will be by almost 40% in the past five years according arsenal against chelsea. should you to councils in england. the local government association have patrick jack, playing said nobody convicted of fly—tipping since 2014 had been given the maximum penalty arsenal against chelsea. should you have patrickjack, playing for arsenal, taking on chelsea, his old of a £50,000 fine, or a year in prison team, in his last ever game. because of funding pressures. the goverment says they've strengthened local authorities' arsenal, taking on chelsea, his old team, in his last ever gamelj enforcement powers. haven‘t played for 20 years in their professional level, i feel my body simon armitage has been named as the new poet laureate, has got some scars. my biggest fear a role that lasts 10 years. he has pledged to give away his salary of £6,000 a year. kind of was to start the new season he says he wants to use the role to ensure poetry embraces and then get injuries and not be major global issues, including climate change. able to do things and i didn‘t want here's our arts editor,

to carry on, because i know i can, will gompertz. but i didn‘t want to finish in i had wanted to offer my daughter a getting injured and then have to stay injury ended my career. i taste of the glazier, a sense of the world being... wanted, for my feelings, i wanted to simon armitage reading the present, finish on my terms. he has been his poem about climate change, a subject close to his heart. around for a very long time. he is i think it's absolutely essential that poetry responds to that issue and i'd like there to be some kind said he has stayed in the game so of platform or competition or award long because he has learnt the that recognises writing around those languages of everybody who has played in his defence. in arsenal, themes, those topics. one time they had five different mine which is in those positions and he was able to correspond with time in the brain cells everybody in those positions. that sweating like a nail—bomb, trouble with the heartbeat is how to get ahead in life. and, as spitting like a sten gun, cut to the chase, pick up the pace; no such thing as a walkabout charlie stayt, he has long arms! why what, simon, do you think the role of poetry is in 2019, contemporary society? it is more valuable and more are they playing the game in relevant than it has ever been in this world that we live in, azerbaijan? it is sort of view we which is a very confused have opposed the plans to move and confusing place — things around. this there are over—information, over—communication —

that poetry is time out from that. did it cross your mind even concerns about getting there, ticket for a moment when you were offered prices for the champions league the post to say, actually, i don't think this is one at this stage, for a white male? final. all legitimate questions. you maybe somebody from a different need to get the head of uf on here. point of view or background would be better for this role at this moment? i come from a sort of the idea of spreading intranets a an outside position. i've got no formal education lot of sense. in english literature at all. just to try trying to get the finals i understand, to a lesser extent, what it means to come from outside in as many of the big cities around the establishment, europe as you can. afc failed and even if i have arrived salford city are playing in the at a certain established position. national league final today. there are only a0 miles apart. we have baby anna steinhaus, the only female you are watching bbc breakfast. it referee in the european top leagues. is sam. —— 8:10am. she will be talking to us, as well. we have scott parker. being a on average in the uk, a baby dies every 90 minutes and the pain of loss can be overwhelming for both mums and dads. yet many men feel their sheffield resident, we have the grief is overlooked. sheffield resident, we have the that's why groups of dads, sheffield united manager who will be

across the country, have decided in the studio for the whole of the to do something about it by creating their own shoe today. if you have any bereavement support network on the football pitch. mike pollard and questions about a man who has just reece palmer are among them. they have set up a new amateur team, sands united fc kent, which they officially taken sheffield questions about a man who has just launched last night. ta ken sheffield united, questions about a man who has just taken sheffield united, he has taken them to the premier league next thank you for coming in after season. chris wild will be with us. playing last night. how did it go? did you win? unfortunately not. please put any question she wants to taylor's detail, what happened. we us. started off really well. at bibby anna steinhaus sounds like half—time, we went in at 4—1 up and somebody not to be messed with!m it ended nine... 9-5. so something isa somebody not to be messed with!m is a very strongly. so, the referee happened in the second half? it ended nine... 9-5. so something happened in the second half7m it ended nine... 9-5. so something depends on the name? no, clearly it happened in the second half? it was oui’ happened in the second half? it was our first happened in the second half? it was ourfirst game, so happened in the second half? it was our first game, so fitness played a doesn‘t, it is just me thinking. big part. the team we played had played all season, won cups. big part. the team we played had played all season, won cupsm big part. the team we played had played all season, won cups. it is a big test for us regardless. 0ne that is how to keep people in order, played all season, won cups. it is a big test for us regardless. one of the things that makes your team so he isa that is how to keep people in order, he is a very strongly. very different is that this is about the bond between you as fathers. i know you are happy to talk very openly about what you have been the scottish premiership has already been decided,

through, so, could you start is by but third place is still up for grasbs with telling us what happened with you? a europa league place at stake — what brings you to this place? and aberdeen moved into position, last night after a 2—1 win over hearts. unfortunately, my wife and i have greg stewart scored been through a few stillbirths and the decisive goal. lewis hamilton will be one of the men to catch, miscarriages over the last three in qualifying this afternoon for the spanish grand lewis hamilton will be one years. unfortunately we've lost five of the men to catch, in qualifying this afternoon babies in totaland... for the spanish grand prix. his mercedes, looks like the fastest car, at the circuit de catalunya, but it‘s his team—mate, years. unfortunately we've lost five babies in total and... yes, sands and championship leader managed to help us were going valtteri bottas, who set through this process, providing care the pace in friday practice. mercedes have finished 1—2, in all four races, at the hospital, rooms for us to be so far this season. it‘s the last 16 in rugby league‘s able to stay in so that i could stay challenge cup this weekend, overnight and we could have our boys with three more matches today — the pick of them looks to be in the room with us. going from bradford bulls aiming to upset leeds rhinos. already through to the quarterfinals there really. with the football team are halifax and wakefield — and hull, who eased past castleford tigers 28—12 in the all—superleague game. that has been created, two united. matt wallace has a one shot lead, going into the third round, of the british masters golf. the englishman hasn‘t dropped it was originally started in northampton and obviously a single shot in his two northampton and obviously northampton is quite a way from rounds in southport, and leads on 12 under par ahead of compatriot ross fisher — kent. so we asked if we could start and sweden‘s niklas lemke, who came close to equalling out kent. so we asked if we could start our own kent. so we asked if we could start our own team kent. so we asked if we could start the european record ourown team in kent. so we asked if we could start our own team in kent and that is for consecutive birdies. where we began. we mentioned, just but felljust one short, with eight in a row. coming into this chat with you, that

there‘ll be no mouthwatering semi—final match—up in madrid, between novak djokovic and roger federer because men sometimes feel their grief is the 20—time grand slam champion, overlooked. how has this, being part was knocked out by dominic team. ofa team, federer had match points, before losing in three sets. overlooked. how has this, being part of a team, and playing together, rafa nadal will play meeting other fathers in stefanos sitsipas in of a team, and playing together, meeting otherfathers in a similar the other semifinal. situation, how has that help you?m and simona halep remains on course to reclaim the world number one spot, after beating belinda bencic, helps massively. it is a safe place to reach the final, where she‘ll play kiki bertens. for dads who have suffered loss to victory would take her back above naomi 0saka, in the rankings. be in an environment to chat to each after a wash—out on wednesday, other with like—minded, people who england will be hoping for sun in southampton today, for the second one—dayer have been through similar against pakistan. situations. it is ok not to be ok, james vince could press his case, for a world cup spot on his home ground, ifjason roy fails as the # goes. but it is true. the to recover from a stomach injury. first and foremost try bond we have got already in the team and win the series and, say, if i do get another is fantastic. we have got people who opportunity try to stake my claim and do as well as i can. have never ever opened up before and if i can end up in within a few minutes of meeting the world cup squad, other fathers, they are able to open that would be great. afghanistan won their world cup up other fathers, they are able to open up and start expressing their warm—up match against scotland, stories and experiences. it is edging to a two—run victory in a rain—affected really moving hearing you talk like one—dayer in edinburgh. that. jealous about your experience. that meant defeat for scotland‘s new coach shane burger, in his first game in charge. my that. jealous about your experience. the world cup starts my partner and i, everything was fine, went to a 12 week scan and at the end of this month. great britain face 0lympic silver medalists germany in their opening u nfortu nately fine, went to a 12 week scan and unfortunately his bowel was going on game of the ice hockey

the outside, so we thought we could world championship in slovakia this afternoon — deal with that when he was born, there‘s commentary from 3.15pm have an operation or two, but it turned out there was more on radio five live sports extra, complications. the placenta was not as well as the bbc sport website working as it should come only half was working. they determined if he this and app. it is the first time was working. they determined if he was in the good half are bad have, in 25 years that britain have competed at the top so was in the good half are bad have, so as weeks went on, more scans, he level of the sport — and they‘ll will face powerhouse was not growing properly. so then my nations the usa and canada later in the tournament. i don‘t think we have any worry or partner got pre—eclampsia at 20 weeks. normally you get that at the any pressure, i think we just have to keep together, keep getting end, around 38 weeks. 22 weeks, four better each game, using each game to better each game, using each game to days, came to the point where she be that little bit faster, that little bit quicker and decisions and got delighted to hospital and it was learning as well. that is the most either save her life or try and important and because we have never been at this level. carry on with the pregnancy. —— she when it comes to british got rushed to hospital. i have got a sporting success stories over the last decade, stepdaughter at home, she is mum to taekwondo is right up there. brits have won 0lympic a four—year—old, so she had got to and world championship gold medals in this korean martial art and this go home to be a mother. made the coming week, the world championships are coming to manchester. tough decision to induce labour, so so i‘ve been to take he did not make it. we are here is a few kicks and punches only 22 weeks, hospitals do not help from the british stars in training. if he is below 2a weeks. he breathed for a bit so we treasure the moments

we did have. tough, but did we make britain‘s tae kwon do athletes standing taller than ever before, the right decision? i think we did. especially as they now have one of the world‘s tallest martial artists who is six foot nine. well, nobody should judge you on he is only 21 but his mere that. the rapport that you have with presence can take you down. i am high, it is easy to kick each other, i mean, saying things higher but it is also easy to take me down. out loud, that is... it isjust each other, i mean, saying things out loud, that is... it is just a step to get over, isn't it? the the british team are hoping to make the most of home advantage this week first time you talk to a friend, the and include a defending first time you talk to a friend, the first time you say how you're world champion. feeling out loud, that is important, bianca knocked me over with a new technique. isn't it? i think that is the most it‘s a new hair flick. important step. 0nce isn't it? i think that is the most important step. once you open up and say to one person, two people, three it does not work for me. people, it starts getting a little bit easier. everybody deals with it differently. i will happily talk the best thing kids love about all the overtime. 0ther about it is that you can literally shout and scream differently. i will happily talk about all the overtime. other people may be don't like to mention their and kick each other. you can pretend that stories as much. —— i talk about my you are a superhero with superpower in your leg and hands. that is the joy of being a kid, son all the time. we go to training expressing yourself and going free. and might not even talk about our and you still have that in a child in you when you are older. this appeal along with their stories, we might just championship success means that and might not even talk about our stories, we mightjust have a laugh people attending tae kwon do classes and take the worry is out of the has risen to 17,000. lads' mines. we have got orange

the sport hopes that hosting kits, which is the sands colour, but the world championship in manchester will give it another step. underneath the badge we have our angel names are so underneath the badge we have our angel names are so they are always with us and we have a number that london 2012, the home 0lympics means something to us, not the when that was my baptism of fire. standard one to 11. what are your i managed to get a bronze medal there and super excited to be back numbers? mine is number three, in the uk competing in front because of the three boys that i of an electric home crowd. lost. mine is 29, needed he was 0ur achievements are getting better and better and now forjust born, 29th of november. we have all a relatively small team we are smashing it out of the park. got our own individual... it is the beginning it all starts with a game of tag. providing support for each other and proof that this career martial art iimagine providing support for each other and i imagine other bereaved fathers who are going through similar things, is more technique than strength. the speed of reaction in tae kwon do have you had much interest in your clu b have you had much interest in your is like in no other sport. club from others? it has been crazy. goodness. i am bamboozled. we had one gentleman, his is very flexibility and agility helps you score points. new and fresh, it has only been i am good at the crescent. three weeks, but he heard our story body to body and then your leg comes out of nowhere and hits the person and he came straight didn't he? he in the back of the head. said we are helping so much. it is so a big shout. that is the important part. usually nice that the word is a kick is good but the shout getting out. the whole sands united is more important. shouts.

movement is really growing. there is very good. i scared myself. team is growing up right across the country now. teams, like you say, and if you spin before kicking like a donkey you get an extra point. the length and breadth of britain. and seeing it up close means and we are all pushing things hard you get the full force. on social media to try to get word down and out. out there and keep the conversation going. and from the 1st ofjune onwards, sands, the charity, are apologies to pay scared anyone with my shout! try again. it‘s not really really pushing the dads aside of support. they are rolling out a working. you went over like a survey from the first, they want to domino! the forces is deceptive. get feedback from the dads' side and when you watch the way charter how they felt they were supported. i doesn‘t get that powerful, but it would really encourage any dads to was. it is the power and a surprise. have a look on the sands site. give he did genuinely knock me over us have a look on the sands site. give several times. as mike bushell built usa have a look on the sands site. give us a shout out of your social media. for that sport? jack is a huge giant 0k, in the sport. six foot nine. skill, us a shout out of your social media. ok, so, it is sandsunitedfckent. technique and agility. you can were you in charge of the half—time tea m were you in charge of the half—time team talk? no! i did the one at the follow the championships from wednesday on the red button and on

start of the game. we will watch the the bbc sport website online. results with interest, not that it here‘s helen with a look matters. lovely having you here. thank you for sharing your story. at this morning‘s weather. football is always secondary in our team, it is all about the dads and coming together and opening up. for some of us, much welcomed dry and details of organisations offering information and support for bereavement are available weather. we had a lot of showers in at bbc.co.uk/actionline, the week gone by, low pressure in or you can call for free, at any time, to hear recorded information on 08000158 707. charge. we are replacing that temporarily with high pressure. we have showers this morning in shetland, as you can see. in the time now is 8:18am. contrast, we have the sunshine in here's helen with a look at this morning's weather. neath. the showers are coming down good morning to you. on the east of england at the it has been april showers all the moment. we have had half an inch of way this week. some much—needed rain rain through the morning from those for the gardens. but the good news is, in time for the weekend, things showers. it will stay dry for are starting to settle down a little bit. it will take a bit longer

across eastern areas, more showers northern ireland, scotland, western to come here. because it has been so parts of england and wales. we have the showers this morning, they will wet for some areas, such as the act as a focal point as the sun gets scottish borders, we have been left with a bit of mist and fog this morning. now lifting. this is how it to work. for most of mainland looks in felixstowe, quite a bit of scotland, where we had some cloud still here. lingering showers torrential downpours over night and yesterday, it is a little bit drier. or drizzly rain. we will find the there is a cold north breeze, so not cloud that we have across the eastern side of the country this feeling particularly warm. the morning will tend to break up. that blob of rainbow become a more shower like. not everywhere catching one. showers will be as widespread as they have been or as intense. there could again be just the old sharp one, one or two intense through this evening and overnight, showers, even a thunderstorm. but the high pressure continues to move eastwards, so it will start to compared with recent days, far less dampen down the shower activity. the widespread and less intense. it looks like quite a light data, main thing to notice how chilly it is going to be. it will be more across some parts of the northern isles as those showers drift out widely chilly with the ground frost into the north sea. fury showers overnight under this area of high generally for scotland and northern pressure. we have had the mist and ireland. it will feel warmer, just fog once again. we will see more because we have got some sunshine mist and fog particularly where we here. welsh borders, across the midlands, southern and eastern have the showers. we need a couple of hours to clear that otherwise parts, included, will see a fair tomorrow looks drier still,

rush of showers. 0f particularly for the eastern half of parts, included, will see a fair rush of showers. of course, plenty of dry weather and some sunshine in england where we will see the showers today. further west, between. at the high pressure continues to move across the uk england where we will see the showers today. furtherwest, high cloud will turn the sunshine here through the night, those showers see. the winds will be like to either way. under the starry skies tomorrow and temperatures will widely get into the mid teens, and tonight, it will be cold. cold this thatis morning across the north west. more widely get into the mid teens, and that is the wait continues until widespread frost across scotland, a early next week. we start to lose ground frost elsewhere in the the chilly breeze and are picking up countryside of beware. as the high pressure has established by the chilly breeze and are picking up the warm temperatures. the temperatures will drop as far as tomorrow, it starts to cut off that night because they have risen higher cold air flow. the ones are lighter. fury showers still tomorrow. very, by day. we won‘t have too many frost very isolated come the afternoon. worries by late as we go into next mostly over the hills, in comparison week, but it is a risk. monday a dry picture. good spells of morning should be as cool to start sunshine after the morning fog for because there is more cloud in the most of us. it will feel warmer. the north. there will be some mist and winds are lighter. with that high fog elsewhere. in the stun shine, pressure with us for next week as well, we will start to warm things the strong may sunshine, temperatures will get widely into up well, we will start to warm things the mid to high teens, so into the up by well, we will start to warm things up by day and night. higher temperatures by day, they will not 60s fahrenheit by monday and tuesday drop so farat temperatures by day, they will not drop so far at night. the risk of night—time frost diminishes by the quite widely. wednesday will time we get through the early part probably be the warmest day of the of next week. at the moment, that is week, largely fine and dry, but after that, the jury is out, there

looking dry with sunny spells. after a week of showers, temperatures isa after that, the jury is out, there below par, we will flip back a is a question about when the settled little bit above—average through monday, tuesday and wednesday. even weather.. so, for this we can, do where it is quite chilly, around some of the coastlines at this time bearin weather.. so, for this we can, do bear in mind that today there will bear in mind that today there will of year, design is stilljust as be some sharp showers around, particularly in england. strong as it is in august, so beware. it might not feel that warm but the sun is pretty strong. thank you very much. helen, if you go to the hairdressers and the hairdresser said, we will 0ne housing association in england have no mirror in front of you for is trialling a scheme to help people manage their money better, especially around more expensive times, like christmas the entire haircut, how would that or school holidays. make you feel? it's called "rent flex" and allows tenants to pay less when they need to, i‘m not sure. it would hide the but make it up across the year. grey, so i wouldn‘t be able to see paul lewis from radio 4's money box all the grade that is hidden programme joins us from london underneath here. it depends weather and can tell us more. i knew the hairdresser and how much i trusted them. i have a good hairdresser and i trust her very good morning, how does this scheme work? well, it is a very interesting much. if i didn‘t have a mirror and experiment that has been done by the association and the centre for it was somebody i knew, i think i responsible credit. they have come would be quite happy, i would trust. to the arrangement so that if tenants already in arrears, the but i don‘t think you would trust me

people they looked at were all to cut your hair! households with children, already in some difficulties, and they draw up if you go to the hairdressers a budget for them and ask them when for a trim, you‘d expect to be our expenses high and whenever they sitting in front of a mirror — if nothing else to ensure they don‘t note. they arrange it so that they can, in effect, borrow a month of chop too much off the top. in one london salon that‘s not an option. instead they offer the rent and then paid back interest a different experience — they want customers to engage with modern art. free over 211 months. it means they dougal shaw reports. can manage their money and, as you said earlier, christmas, school holidays, when expenses are higher, you play less rent, perhaps even none at all. —— interest free over 11 months. when things are back to normal, you pay a bit more. about one third of the tenants reduced this hairdressers in south london their arrears from £200 each to £8. may look normal but inside and you will realise there is actually it was working for them. something a bit different about it. customers are getting their haircut as well as being given the without any mirrors in front of them so you cannot see the flexibility to be different amounts progress of your haircut. over the year, they also get advice however, there is a good reason for this. about budgeting and how to manage customers are expected to contemplate modern art and design exhibitions instead. their money? yes, and i think this because this place is part hair isa very salon, part art gallery. their money? yes, and i think this is a very important aspect of it, no time for small talk that they have real one—to—one contact with people in the housing about plans for the weekend. led by a curator, the staff hold

regular meetings to agree things association, trained to do this, to to discuss with customers. help them budget, to draw up a plan your first experience and get them to agree to it. also, of getting your hair cut in front of art is the weirdest to see if they are getting all the thing in the world. i was anxious and scared money they are entitled to. some about what my hair would end people do not claim benefits they up looking like. in fact, the hairdressers themselves are entitled to. there are sometimes grants or assistance with certain are fine art graduates. another aim of the shop is to give things washing machine that they did not know about. all of that personal struggling artists a steady income. it is nice to be engaged in that contact helps people manage their sort of conversation, money better. do we think this could compared with the sort of typical chat you might have be rolled out in other areas, to in a more conventional salon. other housing associations? certainly, the organisers hope so. damon gibbons, who was behind us, the shop is the brainchild of this artist, who for the centre for responsible also cuts hair. credit, believes it could be rolled it has been getting people who come out and not just for rent. it could for a haircut who would normally not extend to things like council tax, which has to be paid every month on go to an art gallery. for that reason, the salon has attracted funding to display art the dot. 0r which has to be paid every month on the dot. or else you could be from public bodies. i don‘t go to exhibitions in london. finding yourself in court. if it could be extended to things like it was nice to just sit there and stare for a really long cancer bills, water bills, may be time at the strokes. energy bills, he thinks that could help people on lowering comes avoid i never sit down for that long borrowing money on high rates of and stare at anything. interest to pay the rent they cannot the business was a pop—up shop

for four years and in that time it afford that month. instead, the person who is due the rent, the has already posted 50 exhibitions. now in a new permanent home it housing association, would in effect hopes it can entice more lengthen that money for a while at people in for an unusual no interest so they could manage that finances better. he is very encounter with modern art. hopeful it could be rolled out and there is a new experiment of 1000 people are going to take part in a big pilot been announced on monday. it‘s a product that‘s been backed by celebrities thank you very much indeed. you can but could charcoal—based toothpaste, which claims to whiten hear more about rent flex on a radio teeth, actually be doing more harm than good? the british dentaljournal warns there‘s no scientific evidence to say they‘re effective, 4from midday hear more about rent flex on a radio and says they could 4 from midday today. actually increase the risk you're watching breakfast of decay and staining. from bbc news, it's time now we‘re joined now by for a look at the newspapers. dentist martin ashley. paul horrocks is here. i have never used a charcoal —based good morning. tooth product before. what do you you have got your eye on some of the make of them? very old—fashioned. inside pages, where you want to start for us? was meant the front for thousands of years people use it page of the daily mail, which is focusing on knife crime and the because it was available and a bit abrasive. effects it is having on hospitals. we know that knife crime is bad... people probably just do you want a hand? people probablyjust used a bit of cloth or theirfinger.

ambulances are now being delayed as people probablyjust used a bit of cloth or their finger. you see this a result, operations are being development recently, this idea that charcoal —based tooth paste may actually be good. there are some cancelled such as the level of knife reasons why people have fallen for crime. this is according to the it, i think. national clinical lead for trauma in reasons why people have fallen for it, ithink. there reasons why people have fallen for it, i think. there is no scientific the nhs, professor chris bryant. he evidence act would work, but if you says that basically spiralling have something really dark like violence is having this ripple toothpaste, your natural teeth look effect. the people who should be going on for their knee operations, so bright against the darkness. you think all that dirt must at left etc, cataracts, having operations your mouth. it seems that your teeth cancelled at the last minute because of the number of people being are better, but they are not. if you brought in. there has been a huge follow these patients time after increase in knife crime, as we all time there is no improvement in the know, particularly young people. but brightness of their teeth beyond all i think the other very shocking fact will be created by normal toothpaste. so it is one thing to say it will not make your teeth any in this is the amount of police time thatis in this is the amount of police time whiter, but does it do any harm? we that is now being taken up inside hospitals. this is notjust have kinda been suspicious of a because many of these products will investigating the knife crime. this is actually guarding the victims. a because many of these products will bea because many of these products will be a bit more abrasive, so there is a risk of slowly working the surface professor based in nottingham says of the enamel away. if you use it he has had many occasions where for a long time, you will get that there have been in follow—up gangs coming into hospital, if you like, effect. there are concerns that how

to try to finish of the victim many of these took place at the inside hospital. when you think right amount of fluoride in. we about it, that is just dreadful. we have spoken to clinicians firmly believe that fluoride is the right thing for your teeth. there is involved in hospital, they are very a matterfluoride in toothpaste practical people, whoever comes through their door, they treat. but there is obviously a knock—on effect right thing for your teeth. there is a matter fluoride in toothpaste and we have worked out over decades the in terms of practicality. it is time right amount of fluoride you need. and resources. what he is saying is there has been if that isn‘t the right amount, you a one third increase in the number of people admitted with stab wounds, risk the risk of damaging your but in the under 20s it is a 60% teeth. why do people use it? because increase. so, when you see numbers it isa teeth. why do people use it? because like that, and what he is saying is it is a cosmetic product. you want they immediately have to change something that makes you look good direction and whatever they were and looks great and makes you look doing in a&e, routine operations, beautiful, and these break to do suddenly gets stopped to save what we are heading towards. while somebody‘s life. this next story is a story i was some celebrities have really gone telling about with my own mother for the bright white smiles, most of us for the bright white smiles, most of us just want to look healthy. most yesterday but after 60 years of people think, i will try that and searching, i have finally met my see if it works. personally, if you 103—year—old mum. lovely picture story. we have all reduce the amount of red wine you seen reunion stories over the years,

but this is about eileen, aged 81, have, tea, coffee, curries, things that will naturally stain your who has finally met her mother, teeth. if you can change that and elizabeth, 103. eileen was born in have good dental hygiene, see your ireland, was separated from her dentist, your hygienist regularly, mother and when she got to 19, she teeth are naturally good. just don't decided to try to track her mother down and got the help of a genealogist, who found that mother, overdo it. if you drank red wine elizabeth, was in a home in every night and tea or coffee every scotland. and so eileen travelled morning, your teeth would be brown. over, aged 81, and walked in and said, iam over, aged 81, and walked in and said, i am your daughter. suppose you are one of those people, she has been trying to track down since the age of 19. you would want that weight tooth 60 years she has been looking for look, is there a way of doing that her, yes, and finally made. that picturejust her, yes, and finally made. that picture just says it all. in fact, without harming your teeth? there is. dietary care. if you want your it is mum's10ath birthday today agreed greatjeans! and what was the quote? mum's teeth whiter, to have them professionally bleached as the right thing to do. it is not damaging. tom thrilled, never let go of my hand. i don't think aleppo come down out of professionally, we are really clever the cloud. just beautiful. at how strong the product should be

and the ability now with resources, and there is a certain level but we in terms of technology and how you can prescribe. we don‘t do this for can in terms of technology and how you ca n a ccess in terms of technology and how you can access information, that has changed so much? children, but we do it for adults. these of the internet has helped the products we are allowed to use, people a lot but genealogy and finding people, looking into your we know works really well, so as a own history, tv programmes about profession we can whiten teeth people's relatives, has become so safely and effectively and do a popular. but also so good, so really good job. is it painful? no, effective. it is one of the upsides of technology, isn't it? just gently changing the surface of we are always talking about the the teeth. back to the charcoal in downside, it is nice to have a positive story. the teeth. back to the charcoal in 0n the theme of positive stories, the toothpaste, how do i know, if i this has been a course... do you wa nt this has been a course... do you want a hand? in terms of the stories get a good toothpaste, can i see a fluoro percentage which means i can and emotions, it has been a big satisfy myself i have done enough? you will never see fluoride as a story of the week. most photographed baby in the world this week, clearly. baby archie. word. it will pull the part of the compound. then what you have is the this is the sun. every paper has got special. but the amount of fluoride in parts per sun have devoted 20 pages to million. it is so many fluoride bits per million. you are looking for archie's photo album. i am sure he will have many more as the years go by. i love that centre page picture 1aao, something like that. so over a

where the queen, great—great—grandmother, and the thousand is the right amount of four generations together. what a fluoride, we know that works. really beautiful photograph. 0ne beautiful photograph. one of the things, this is an interesting. thank you very much. unusual story inasmuch as, of coming up in the next half hour: as travel course, this is the royal family, costs continue to soar, but that kind of picture is the kind we‘ll have advice for any football of picture that every family has. fans looking for a last—minute trip to madrid ahead when the tiny baby meets great of the champions league final. granny or... stay with us, headlines coming up. and you can see that going on to the mantelpiece. in social media terms, it will be family whatsapps. it is a beautiful bid, —— beautiful, beautiful bid, —— beautiful, beautiful photograph and when i am sure they will treasure's you will come back in an hour? i will. 00:29:38,722 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and tina daheley. 0ur headlines today: concerns over climate change could restrict air travel in the future, and raises questions around heathrow expansion plans. the prime minister could give a clear timetable for her departure from downing street when she meets conservative mps this week. after a week of drama in the champions league, it‘s time for club rugby‘s equivalent, with saracens and leinster bidding to be crowned kings of europe in newcastle this evening. and i‘ve been trying taekwondo ahead of the world championships, which kick off in manchester on wednesday. good morning. many of us have had a good dose of rain from the showers