good morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and tina daheley. our headlines today: hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and tina daheley. concerns over climate first, a summary of this change could restrict morning's main news: air travel in the future, concerns over climate change and raises questions around might restrict the growth heathrow expansion plans. of flying in the uk, the government has admitted. a senior civil servant has said ministers may have the prime minister to review its aviation strategy could give a clear to curb carbon emissions, timetable for her departure including plans to expand heathrow. from downing street when she meets conservative mps this week. the department for transport says that heathrow expansion would "provide a massive economic after a week of drama boost" to the uk in the champions league, while still observing it's time for club rugby's equivalent, with saracens and leinster bidding to be "environmental obligations". crowned kings of europe in newcastle this evening. theresa may is expected to answer questions about her departure when she meets with conservative mps next week. and i've been trying taekwondo ahead of the world championships, the prime minister has promised which kick off in to stand aside after manchester on wednesday. the brexit withdrawal agreement good morning. passes through parliament, many of us have had a good dose but is facing increasing pressure to go after disappointing of rain from the showers this week, much—needed local election results.

rainfall for the gardens. but the weekend does see the chairman of the 1922 committee something drier coming in progressively. of conservative mps, there will still be showers sir graham brady, says around, certainly today. i'll fill you in on all he understands her tactics: the details in around about i don't think it is about an intention of staying indefinitely as prime minister or leader a quarter of an hour. of the conservative party. the reticence is the concern that by promising to go on a certain timetable may make it less likely that she would secure parliamentary approval for the withdrawal it's saturday 11th may. our top story this morning. concerns over climate change might restrict the growth agreement rather than more likely. of flying in the uk, the government has admitted. a senior civil servant has said ministers may have you can hear more of that interview to review its aviation strategy, including plans to expand heathrow. with graham brady on the week the advisory committee on climate change recently said in westminster at 11:00am today the uk's planned increase on bbc radio 4. labour has announced plans in aviation would need to be to abolish the ‘youth rate' minimum curbed to restrict c02. wage and extend its real living wage roger harrabin has more. of £10 per hour to under 18—year—olds. they say it will leave the average young worker more than £2,000 a year better off, flying is on the up but the federation of small businesses has accused and the government has been planning politicians of competing tit—for—tat for it to continue to grow. over wage increases. what about climate change, you might ask? the un says houthi rebels in yemen under current policy, industry will have to cut more are about to withdraw from three greenhouse gases so vital ports that handle most of the country's supplies, aviation can expand. in the first major step since a ceasefire was agreed in december.

the un said the ports could allow aid to be brought to millions of yemenis at risk of famine. the yemeni information minister has but the government is now dismissed the houthi offer as misleading. considering a plan to virtually eliminate emissions by 2050. and a civil servant has admitted president trump says us—china in a letter to a green group that it relations remain "very strong" despite washington escalating the trade war between may have to take note of advice the two countries. from the independent climate change committee, saying that although people could continue to fly while meeting the united states has begun climate change targets, the process of extending tariffs it was not possible for aviation to almost all chinese goods after more than doubling them to keep on expanding. on many other products yesterday. in the end, i think the logic beijing described the negotiations of this is completely inevitable. as "honest" and "constructive" and confirmed that further talks we know that we have to reduce our emissions urgently and radically and expanding them would take place. is going in the opposite direction. an event aiming to reunite families itjust does not make sense separated between mexico and i don't think the public want to see the government and the united states has been cancelled after organisers said committing to a plan the american authorities that is inconsistent with a safe and prosperous future for all of us. refused to give permission. any policy change may affect the gathering, called controversial plans to expand ‘hugs not walls‘, allowed families heathrow. to meet in an area between frontier it definitely means the government crossings near the texas city of el paso. the organisers have will have to think hard blamed president trump for the cancellation. about whether aviation can continue to grow at a time of what parliament a boycott of social media companies calls a climate emergency. may be the only way to force them to take down images of child abuse,

theresa may is expected that‘s the view of the uk‘s most to answer questions about her senior police officer with departure when she meets responsibilty for child protection. with conservative mps next week. the prime minister has promised chief constable simon bailey argues to stand aside after that platforms have failed the brexit withdrawal agreement in their responsibility to keep passes through parliament, but is facing increasing pressure children safe and, for the likes to go after disappointing of facebook, even substantial fines local election results. are "little more than a drop 0ur political correspondent in the ocean". jessica parker can tell us more. fly—tipping has increased by almost 40% in the past five years according to councils in england. the local government association said nobody convicted of fly—tipping since 2014 had been given are we really expecting to find out a timetable for theresa may's the maximum penalty of a £50,000 departure as early as next week? fine or a year in prison because of funding pressures. we will have to see how the week the government says they‘ve strengthened local authorities‘ unfolds. as you guys have already enforcement powers. mentioned, theresa may has previously said that she will go once the first phase of brexit, the divorce element of the deal, is delivered. but some are questioning when on earth that might be, and those are the main stories. my therefore they want a more because the sport for us. i like unconditional timetable from the by, because the sport for us. i like rugby, but if you didn‘t end you prime minister. the chair of the we re ever rugby, but if you didn‘t end you were ever going to watch a club backbench 1920 tutorial committee, game, today would be the day. sirgraham backbench 1920 tutorial committee, sir graham brady, has been speaking when you have got to club sides that to the week in westminster and has

been saying he understands to some are great anyway, leinster and extent by theresa may may be reticent on this issue. saracens, but there are 20 internationals on the pitch out of i don't think it is about an intention of staying indefinitely the 30 starting. it is like a six as prime minister or leader of the conservative party. the reticence is the concern nations game, johnny sexton taking that by promising to go on 0wen farrell. so many different on a certain timetable may make it less likely that she would secure parliamentary approval for the withdrawal agreement rather than more likely. subplots behind the game itself, it should be a cracker. they are at the most free scoring try scorers in theresa may said to be the executive this coming week and sir graham their respective leagues. has that brady has said he believes it would sold it to you? be strange if that meeting did not result in what he called a clear i think so. you have these great understanding on her departure plan. head—to—head encounters. it is getting more and more difficult for theresa may to avoid so two european giants this question. having said that, the meet in newcastle later. leinster are the defending champions and they‘re hoping to lift the trophy for a record fifth time. prime minister, we know, is not one to spill the beans if she does not have to. but it is clear as well that she really wants to secure some saracens have won all eight of their matches, in this kind of brexit legacy before finally competition coming into the final leaving number ten. and they‘re aiming for their third title in four years. who knows what may happen next week? and you can hear more of that we have a load of respect

interview with graham brady for leinster and the quality on the week in westminster at 11am of the player that they have. today on bbc radio 4. it is stacked with british lions labour has announced plans and international players. to abolish the ‘youth rate‘ minimum wage and extend its real living it is obvious that the experience that they have and we have some big wage of £10 per hour to under 18 year olds. match experience ourselves they say it will leave and i think that‘s why everyone is so excited. 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. when you go for match ups the united nations across the board, both teams says the houthi rebel group are full of internationals in yemen is planning and if there is an overseas to withdraw its forces from three player he is normally key ports over the coming days, in the first major step an international as well. since a ceasefire was agreed in december. the un general overseeing the deal i think it is a fantastic testimony said the rebels intended to redeploy their forces to both clubs that we have both over four days. the yemeni information minister reached the final and everyone has dismissed the houthi offer is looking forward to it. as misleading. well, the second—tier competition was decided last night and an all—french affair was won president trump says us—china by clermont auvergne, relations remain "very strong" despite washington escalating who comfortably beat la rochelle the trade war 36—16, with scotland scrum—half between the two countries. greg laidlaw kicking 18 points, and wesley fofana scoring the last of their three tries. the united states has begun the process of extending tariffs that‘s a record—equalling third to almost all chinese goods after more than doubling them challenge cup title for clermont. on many other products yesterday. beijing described the negotiations as "honest" and "constructive" tottenham manager mauricio pochettino says he would be and confirmed that further talks "stupid", to stay at the club

would take place. an event aiming to reunite families without a clear plan, for the future. separated between mexico he‘s been in charge for five years and the united states has been now and he says he‘ll be looking cancelled after organisers said for assurances from chairman daniel levy this summer that spurs are serious about building the american authorities refused to give permission. on their recent success. the gathering, called they‘re into the champions "hugs not walls", league final, of course. the race for promotion allowed families to meet in an area to the premier league between frontier crossings takes centre stage today, with the first legs near the texas city of el paso. of the championship play—off semi—finals. aston villa face west brom the organisers have at lunchtime, while derby take blamed president trump on a leeds side who, for the cancellation. for much of the season, david willis reports. looked to be heading for automatic promotion. along the dusty border that separates mexico we focused on ourselves from the united states, and we mustn't forget the fact families are separated. that we have been here twice, migrants who enter the united states the fact that they finished points above us in the league. illegally would face arrest they are a strong team if they attempted to cross here. who looked a certainty to be promoted at one point. an annual event offered some respite the competition is great and they dropped out but i still expect a great challenge. and a brief chance of reunion, until now. we prepare as we would for anyone, called hugs not walls, we watch them and focus allowed families from both sides on what we can do. of the border to meet at this canal the scottish premiership has already been decided, area but third place is still up for grabs with a europa league place between the mexican state of chihuahua and the american at stake and aberdeen moved

state of texas. into position last night after a 2—1 but us border patrol has denied win over hearts. permits, and this weekend's event greg stewart scored have been cancelled. the decisive goal. lewis hamilton will be one translation: this is the real impact of trump's policies on the border. of the men to catch in qualifying this afternoon for the the agencies we have worked spanish grand prix. with have been inflexible. maria was one of many who had his mercedes looks like the fastest car at the circuit de catalunya, registered to take part but it‘s his team—mate in the event. and championship leader valtteri bottas who set the pace in friday practice. mercedes have finished translation: i would have liked 1—2 in all four races, to have seen the family so far this season. on mother's day. it‘s the last 16 in rugby league‘s challenge cup this weekend with three more matches today — i have to accept, i can't cross the border, ijust have the pick of them looks to be to accept things. bradford bulls aiming to upset leeds rhinos. already through to the quarterfinals are halifax and wakefield and hull, who eased past castleford tigers thousands of migrants have arrived in mexico in recent months, 28—12 in the all—superleague game. most of them from central american nations where poverty and violence is rampant. president trump has declared them after a wash—out on wednesday, "threat to national security", england will be hoping for sun and it was announced that in southampton today, $1.5 billion has been allocated for the second one—dayer against pakistan. from the us defence department to help fund his much—vaunted wall james vince could press his case along the southern border. for a world cup spot on his home ground, ifjason roy fails to recover from a stomach injury. first and foremost try and win the series and, say,

if i do get another opportunity try to stake my claim and do as well as i can. a boycott of social media if i can end up in the world cup companies may be the only way to force them to take down images of child abuse, that's the view squad, that would be great. of the uk's most senior police officer with responsibilty afghanistan won their world cup for child protection. warm—up match against scotland, chief constable simon bailey argues that platforms have failed edging to a two run victory in their responsibility to keep in a rain—affected children safe and, for the likes one—dayer in edinburgh. that meant defeat for scotland‘s of facebook, even substantial fines new coach shane burger are "little more than a drop in his first game in charge. in the ocean". the world cup starts fly—tipping has increased by almost 40% in the past at the end of this month. five years according to councils in england. the local government association when it comes to british said nobody convicted sporting success stories over the last decade, of fly—tipping since 2014 had been taekwondo is right up there. brits have won 0lympic given the maximum penalty and world championship gold medals in this korean martial art and this of a £50,000 fine, or a year in prison coming week, the world championships because of funding pressures. are coming to manchester. the government says they've so i‘ve been to take strengthened local authorities' a few kicks and punches enforcement powers. from the british stars in training. britain‘s tae kwon do athletes standing taller than ever before, especially as they now have one of the world‘s tallest martial artists who is six foot nine. he is only 21 but his mere simon armitage gave up his dayjob presence can take you down. to pursue his poetry dream. i am high, it is easy to kick higher now, 25 years later, he's written

himself into the history but it is also easy to take me down. books by being crowned poet laureate. the british team are hoping to make he's the 21st poet to be given the honour, the most of home advantage joining the likes of ted heath this week and include and william wordsworth. a defending world champion. simonjoins us now. bianca knocked me over congratulations! thank you very with a new technique. it‘s a new hair flick. much. how do you find out? what is it does not work for me. the best thing kids love the procedure? essentially, it boils down to a phone call from the prime about it is that you can literally shout and scream and kick each other. minister which came a couple of days you can pretend that you are a superhero with superpower ago one lunchtime. she rang me to in your leg and hands. offer me the post and say congratulations. that was that. that that is the joy of being a kid, expressing yourself and going free. almost sounds like a poem in itself. and you still have that in a child the call from the prime minister. in you when you are older. this appeal along with their almost sounds like a poem in itself. the call from the prime ministerlj might struggle fitting the rhymes championship success means that people attending tae kwon do classes in. i know this is not important in has risen to 17,000. the great scheme of things, but how the sport hopes that hosting does that work? just to go back a the world championship in manchester will give it another step. little while, there is a process, a london 2012, the home 0lympics committee, and various interested when that was my baptism of fire. i managed to get a bronze medal parties saying who they think would there and super excited to be back

be suitable and appropriate. i in the uk competing in front didn't really know anything about that then. as far as i understand of an electric home crowd. it, a name goes forward to number 0ur achievements are getting better ten. that name has to go forward to and better and now forjust a relatively small team the palace for ratification, then we are smashing it out of the park. come back to number ten. at that the beginning it all starts with a game of tag. point, the phone call is made. proof that this career martial art come back to number ten. at that point, the phone call is madem come back to number ten. at that point, the phone call is made. is it an immediate yes, or do you say i am is more technique than strength. just going to go away and think about that? i thought about it for a the speed of reaction in tae kwon do is like in no other sport. couple of seconds! no, i suppose, in goodness. i am bamboozled. flexibility and agility some respects, i had set my mind on helps you score points. i am good at the crescent. this, even as far as, you know, 25 body to body and then your leg comes for 30 years ago. i've always been out of nowhere and hits the person in the back of the head. somebody who's tried to take poetry so a big shout. that is the important part. into the public arena. i see poetry asa into the public arena. i see poetry a kick is good but the shout as a communication tool, a is more important. shouts. communication device. i am not somebody who wants to be private, very good. sitting away in a little room somewhere, not sharing my work. i scared myself. and if you spin before kicking like a donkey being involved in education and you get an extra point. and seeing it up close means trying to promote poetry through you get the full force. education. so, isuppose down and out. trying to promote poetry through education. so, i suppose i saw it,

really, is an opportunity to take those ideas further. we moved on quite a bed, haven't we, from the it might look as if time easily, notion of poetry being something that sets aside from other works? we but, honestly, the power. are you think know about things like rap music, all sorts of ways in which words are —— words are used that, you know, could be loosely termed going to do this show it again? i poetry. poetry is a very broad was terrified. church. i would like to make it clear that there is still room for it's was terrified. it‘s all live on the bbc on the red people who just want to have a button and online, its life from relationship with language and the page and treat poetry as a wednesday. subdivision of philosophy. there you don‘t have to go far to see this also people who see how poetry action because it is happening in shades into song lyrics and music manchester, the world championships and performance, and so on and so in manchester, but if you are going forth. it is a very widespread aunt. to the big football games, a lot of travelling involved. —— art. there is no definition. you asa travelling involved. as a shown. so we have one final, could ask 1000 poets their definition and would get 1000 won in madrid. for the europa league different answers to stop there has final, arsenal against chelsea, it been so much attention and speculation about who might get it. is azerbaijan. if you wanted to carolann duffy was the first female drive it will take 58 hours, if you

poet laureate. what is important for go drive it will take 58 hours, if you 9° by drive it will take 58 hours, if you you over the next ten years? the go by train it is based seven countries. you can fly direct and it job, if! you over the next ten years? the job, if i can call it that, has changed over the last two decades. ta kes a countries. you can fly direct and it takes a long, long time. we have it used to be a lifetime appointment some statistics. we have picked out and was a slightly masonic, mysterious job for life. since andrew motion and caroline duffy took the post on, it has become a real working job. they have been some statistics. we have picked out some of the details of how far along the journey will take. for fans will involved in education and other initiatives, like the poetry archive and the ted hughes award for working ta ke the journey will take. for fans will take a long time to get there and poetry. i would like to carry on in cost a lot of money. that vein. i've got a couple of it‘s been a great season for english ideas of things i want to, you know, teams in europe with liverpool and tottenham reaching initiatives that i want to generate. the champions league final in madrid it is early stages at the moment. i and arsenal and chelsea progressing have only been in the post 2a hours! to the europa league final, but it is a role in your sleeves up and getting on with thatjob. suppose, i need to be a little bit careful in terms of what effect it might have on my own work. i need to so chelsea and arsenal fans face both an expensive try and defend a little bit of time and trickyjourney to get and space, just to think about my to the europa league

own poetry. but it is time to give final. something back. what is great about you is the fact that you have not, as you said, had any formal let‘s talk more about this with simon calder, education. did you work on probation travel editor for the independent, and joe blott from liverpool‘s spirit of shankly supporters group. before you turned to poetry?” i have just got my visa for education. did you work on probation before you turned to poetry? i have had formal education, i know how to read and write, but no formal azerbaijan. it only took 24 hours. training in english literature beyond a—level. i was a probation if you are thinking i willjust had out there and go for the game, no officer forced by the day geography problem, if you get there you will degree. it is not the traditional career path to this point, if there be able to get through. you wouldn't could be such a thing. but i think be able to get through. you wouldn't be allowed on the plane to get there. it‘s a very easy prospect, all that has worked it very well for me. it has given me a broad range of interests and a broad spectrum of you just select on the drop—down menu that you are going to the europa league final. it is very vocabulary. simon, good luck with that. we will watch with interest easy. but do get your visa before and see how it unfolds. thank you. you book your flights. thank you. easy. but do get your visa before you book yourflights. i have never injust 12 days' time, had this visa before, i‘m very voters will be asked to elect 73 representatives into the european parliament. excited. it does feel really unfair the delay in a brexit deal being decided means that after this week of elation, the uk is obliged to take part in the european elections people pass by clubs making it into on the 23rd may.

tim muffet has been to grimsby, the finals, that they are at such an which overwhelmingly voted to leave the eu, to see what businesses and residents uphill struggle to get to it. also, think about next week's vote. the costs involved. the highest gutted. prices are actually not for baku, that's howjohn feels about the uk's participation in the european elections. which is 2500 miles away, it is i think it's absolutely disgraceful and i think we should have been out now. madrid. it is only 777 miles away will you take part in the elections? no. from tottenham. a2 .5 hourflight. what is the point of voting when that is not what we want to do? this is the alfred and enderby you would normally pay £150 return, smokehouse in grimsby. but british airways is selling out the way we traditionally smoke haddock and salmon is unchanged for centuries. at £1300 return! ryanair put some the tannins and the flavours within the fabric of the building flights on from stansted, six of are part of that taste. them. they are selling out at £400 when it comes to the european elections, for some employees there is also a whiff of anger. each, £800 return. if you wanted to go to australia and back, you would be able to do so for less than £800. i don't think we should be in europe in the first place. what is it like culturally, it is a waste of time and a waste of money. in the 2016 referendum, azerbaijan? you want to respect the grimsby was one of the most pro brexit parts of the uk. traditions of the country when you go there. it is ramadan, so you have

70% of those who voted, did so to leave the eu. for this company, eu rules got to be aware that there is the and regulations play an important role. significant muslim population, so we have a protected geographic you need to be respectful. it is one indication and that is something that is given not easily by europe. of these great acts of eight capitals, lots of interesting things like parma ham and champagne. architecture. they have preserved in lincolnshire there is only one all of their traditions. it is a protected name and that is grimsby very welcoming place and the lowest traditional smoked fish and it took capital city in the world, 80 feet several years to get that. below ocean level on the caspian sea. so if you want to go to madrid how do you feel that we will take part in the european elections? and you didn‘t want to pay silly we do need to be engaged. prices, there are ways, there are if we stay in, and there is every chance we may, we want someone in there not? how can you do it? nutrient who will represent our interests. time for money. the way to do it, the fishing industry in grimsby dates back over 1000 years. the legend has it that the town's name came from a danish fisherman and there are still some places named grimm who settled here. left, flagging out of bristol on the today it lies within a european wednesday before the match, you get constituency of yorkshire and the humber. a weak personal package holiday, bed and breakfast at a perfectly nice

hotel and tourmaline us. tourmaline they have not delivered on brexit. it isjust a big circle whether common man is not assist 20 minutes on the train from being listened to. those who voted to remain will be malaga, from there you get a high more serious this time. speed train up to madrid. do you think there has been a change since the last european election because of the referendum? enterprising locals are laying on yes. buses from all the big resorts. you i don't really know about europe, ijust know about brexit and what we were supposed to get are getting there and back for under and what we did not get. 500 quid, and you get a nice week of this constituency elects six meps. holiday, as long as you have an last time it picked two from labour, understanding boss, spice, or three from ukip and one whoever! that sounds like a plan. conservative. this time they will be up against english democrats, thank you. let‘s have a look at the liberal democrats, change uk, weather. the green party, the yorkshire party and the brexit party. it has been a week of torrential confused. you don't know what direction to look in. it is probably not in everybody‘s downpours, but much needed rain. for face as it should be. some not good news when i say we will not have four or five days of i don't care. i'm not interested. dry weather, because it has been so dry weather, because it has been so dry of late that we do need the rain. for many, the sign of sun

if brexit has made some more shining in the sky will be a welcome engaged with politics, it is had the opposite effect with others. relief after the downpours. we do political changes across have some downpours to come today the north sea leave many here cold. across the northern isles and this was taken in shetland earlier. the you can find out more about who is running in the european elections on showers are really developing quite widely across east anglia in the bbc news website. south—east england, the focal point will be here for the showers. there here's a look at this are some in eastern scotland but morning's weather. there are few and far between. from now on, it looks a lot drier. there good morning, charlie. hello, at home. there is because been a will be still a day of showers to turbulent one. some huge downpours, come, they will plague the northern isles. very few across scotland hailstones, thunder, much needed compared to what we have had this rain. we have still got an element week. it will feel more pleasant out of that in our weather this weekend. and about as it is not as cold for example, in shetland, you can see this menacing cloud taken an because there is sunshine helping. hour ago. on the see this menacing cloud taken an hourago. 0n the hold, things see this menacing cloud taken an temperatures have been below par hour ago. on the hold, things are quieting down through the weekend here for northern ireland. the welsh and into next week. more blue sky borders might catch the odd shower, and into next week. more blue sky and sunshine. it will not be a but no brings guaranteed today. heatwave, however we had the moment

have quite a cool northerly breeze there will be fewer and less intense and still some showers around. this, with maybe the odd rumble of it has been quite wait for some thunder. the high pressure parts of eastern yorkshire and establishes itself. it will be cold across east anglia. about half an tonight and gardeners beware, there engine of rainfalland will be a frost in the highland across east anglia. about half an engine of rainfall and already this morning. but that will tend to break cla ns will be a frost in the highland clans and temperatures in rural up morning. but that will tend to break up and turn more showery this areas will be close to freezing for afternoon. the showers will be far areas will be close to freezing for a ground frost. there will be less abundant than they have been and should not be as intense on the high—pressure, light winds. there will be some moisture around some whole. still that risk, and should not be as intense on the whole. stillthat risk, particularly in the east, of a mist and fog bursting. if you‘re up whole. stillthat risk, particularly in the east, ofa rumble whole. stillthat risk, particularly in the east, of a rumble of thunder. early doors you need to bear that in for scotland, where yesterday we had deluge is through the central mind. tomorrow, farfewer showers, lowlands, much drier here and for there will be the odd one developing northern ireland. temperatures pretty much the same as yesterday across to higher ground potentially, but they will be light and few and for most of us. that is because of that ghoulish north breeze. if far between. there will be more dry you're outside of that in the west, and sunny weather and it will feel it was a more pleasant. those warmer with temperatures getting up to the seasonal norm of between 14 showers, then, do start to ease back overnight. the high pressure and 17 degrees. the high pressure building and to bring us the settled not good news for all, will continue weather establishes itself. with the to bring the dry unsettled weather light winds under the starry skies, into next week, establishing the temperatures will to freezing a warmth in the west, we may pick up a close the glens of scotland. —— chili when in the east. very little across the glens. a word of warning sign of rainfall after today. it

for gardeners, some ground frost. could be the odd shower. the dry that high pressure also means that tomorrow morning we will potentially have some mist and fog, as we have weather, the settled weather is seenin have some mist and fog, as we have seen in recent mornings. if you're travelling early doors, that is likely to last through the majority something to bear in mind. it goes of next week. it gets a bit chillier about eight o'clock this time of later in the week and turns more year. not really much cloud, light u nsettled, later in the week and turns more unsettled, but very little sign of winds. it will feel warmer tomorrow. any reason on the forecast charts just the outside chance of one to into next week. more showers helping shower starting to develop over the a little for the gardens and for the south downs, the north york moors. the exception, rather than the rule. growers today, but thereafter it the exception, rather than the rule. the exception, rather than the rule. the exception because the high looks set to get a bit warmer with pressure stays with us into next week. a chilly breeze to the east the strong may sunshine. i will have coast but on the whole, temptress more for you on that tomorrow lifting gradually by day. as gets morning. watch out for the fog first warmer by day, it drops the same thing. amount overnight so it will not be as cold overnight. the sunshine, if you go to the hairdressers just a little bit of a shower in the for a trim, you‘d expect to be north with a weather front close by sitting in front of a mirror — if nothing else to ensure they don‘t on monday turning the sunshine chop too much off the top. easier times not guaranteeing in one london salon that‘s not an option. wall—to—wall sunshine but drier with instead they offer more sunshine than we are used to, a different experience — they want customers to engage with modern art.

and warmer. the strong may sunshine, dougal shaw reports. as strong now as it is late august. it has an impact on how it feels. i think it will feel much more this hairdressers in south london pleasant, if you like that, if you may look normal but inside and you will realise there is actually are away from the coast with the sea something a bit different about it. customers are getting their haircut breezes. not a heatwave but a without any mirrors in front of them so you cannot see the respite from these showers. progress of your haircut. however, there is a good reason for this. customers are expected to contemplate modern art and very welcome, thank you very and design exhibitions instead. much, helen. you're watching breakfast from bbc news, this hairdressers in south london it's time now for a look at the newspapers. paul horrocks, former president may look normal but inside of the uk society of editors, is here to tell us because this place is part hair salon, part art gallery. what's caught his eye. no time for small talk about plans for the weekend. led by a curator, the staff hold regular meetings to agree things first, let's take a look to discuss with customers. at some of the front pages. your first experience the guardian leads on a story of getting your hair cut in front of art is the weirdest about a "gene therapy injection" that could "drastically thing in the world. cut" the risk of heart attacks i was anxious and scared in some people. about what my hair would end the paper says the treatment, could be tested "within up looking like. three years". in fact, the hairdressers themselves are fine art graduates. the headmaster another aim of the shop is to give of the fee—paying stowe school has struggling artists a steady income. told the times that universities like oxford and cambridge it is nice to be engaged in that are putting private school pupils at a disadvantage sort of conversation,

by actively trying compared with the sort to increase the number of typical chat you might have of undergraduates in a more conventional salon. from state schools. the daily telegraph reports that mps are boosting their expenses by claiming the shop is the brainchild for adult children that are "dependent on them". of this artist, who also cuts hair. it has been getting people who come they're allowed to claim for a haircut who would normally not for children but the paper suggests go to an art gallery. some are using a loophole to claim for that reason, the salon has for those in their 20s. attracted funding to display art from public bodies. the daily express talks about new rules for victims of crime. i don‘t go to exhibitions in london. people, including those alleging rape, will be asked it was nice to just sit to hand their phone to police, there and stare for a really long or risk prosecutions time at the strokes. not going ahead. paul, you're going to start is on i never sit down for that long one of those stories that we come and stare at anything. the business was a pop—up shop back to all the time, trains, the for four years and in that time it cost of train journeys. has already posted 50 exhibitions. always on the news, always now in a new permanent home it overcrowded, often late. now, it hopes it can entice more people in for an unusual turns out, that in some parts of the country, train journeys are up to 13 encounter with modern art. times more expensive than driving. the meal have taken a look at some research which looks at the cost of if you want a dj to put a ‘grin on your chin‘ driving something like a ford while ‘taking your ears through the years‘, then

fiesta, britain's most popular deke duncan is your man. he‘s been playing hits vehicle, compared to taking the to an audience of one for 44 years — train. just one example, in return and all from his garden shed. from luton to cambridge costs £81; 60 now deke is getting on the train. 13 times more than the a little help from his friends — fellow djs from his first ever show who‘ve been tracked down £6.40 fuel bill. it is only 40 miles by car but you've got to go through for a special reunion. london by the train. it focuses all we‘ll speak to the trio and deke‘s wife pamela in a moment, but first around the country were train journeys are actually, prices are let‘s see them in action. rising not going down. we wanted to get more people on the train, for here to try and put a grill around obvious reasons. and yet it is more yourchin, here to try and put a grill around your chin, going out right now, it expensive and often much more time—consuming. the way this normally goes is that is 9:40am. the train companies are say every time, we are looking very closely at the interesting review came from the rail fare time, we are looking very closely at railfare regulations time, we are looking very closely at rail fare regulations and time, we are looking very closely at railfare regulations and how time, we are looking very closely at rail fare regulations and how we can pirate, radio caroline. and that was adapt the schedules, all those things. and then we get another one brutally taken from us i thought i of these. they have got to make it simpler. had to do something, so i replaced it with this. my ultimate ambition train timetables and train fare, would be to broadcast to the rest of ticketing arrangements, are extremely complicated. depending on the time you travel, the day you steve na g e. travel, booking in advance. that's would be to broadcast to the rest of stevenage. i try to sell fun to got to be made much more simple and people, nothing else, along with the

uniform across the country so you music. manipulating the mountain of know exact what you're getting. but it should be a case that we wanted to catch the train because we want music. manipulating the mountain of music from six to nine. i am taking to catch the train because we want to get off the road. you through to 12 o'clock. thanks it saves time but it seems it is for trilling our way. all my spare being made harder and a lot more expensive. time is taken up with this much story from the times, in connection with the environment. again, always on the news. two broadcasting at the camp. something is an old dating. it is music on stories on one page. 0ne again, always on the news. two stories on one page. one is about dirty beaches, which upsets everybody, and after all the positive we have had on blue planet your dial, 24 hours a day. and david are timber, it looks like beach litter levels are getting morning everyone — deke, worse. they have increased since 2012. there is more litter on the clive, richard and pamela beach, that is not people throwing down sweet wrappers are plastic bottles, it is plastic coming out of looking back at those pictures, we the ocean being deposited. all have the moustache, that was circa fishing nets and things like that. they are bad for the environment. 1974. and you still have it now. this review of beaches found that have the moustache, that was circa 1974. and you still have it nowm only four out of 15 targets to was a requirement, at this jockey in the 19705 she had facial hair and a achieve cleaner and healthier cool voice. and just be a cool guy. ecosystems have been achieved. they say that plastic fishing

related rubbish and packaging where some people may have missed the beginning of the story. there was a the most common types of litter moment in time and used to broadcast fines's and you see a lot of people taking part in letter picks, which effectively to know one. just is to be applauded, and there have been litter picks on beaches. but whoever wa5 effectively to know one. just whoever was in the house. if there wa5 whoever was in the house. if there was nobody in the house, then, it even that is not stemming this tide. i read a story somewhere that in didn‘t matter. you can see the rwanda, in central africa, audience anyway on radio, so do you really know if somebody is listening i read a story somewhere that in rwanda, in centralafrica, by law, you have to take part in a letter or not? and the reunion is happening pick once a month. the last saturday right here right now. how long has of every month is cleaning up rowing today and it has made it the sixth it been since you saw each other? 30 most today and it has made it the sixth m ost clea n today and it has made it the sixth most clea n cou ntry today and it has made it the sixth most clean country in the world. years since i saw a wreck. clive wa5 there is an idea! that picture that we saw there, a in san diego, but it has been 17 huge motivator is that the polar years. why did you not keep in touch there and the melting ice, this is referring to the scientists, we more? we have been exchanging interviewed one yesterday, more radical thinking is the real thing e—mails and that sort of thing, but they've stopped is no longer sort of we lost track. i disappeared off the science—fiction, everything is changing. at the speed of which we have got to face of the earth. was that a act is now becoming clear. this con5ciou5 particular plan now to refreeze the face of the earth. was that a conscious decision? i wasn't up to date with modern technology, i arctic, this is very revolutionary. it looks like the planning to put on

wasn't on facebook and stuff like that, you don't know what is going man shifts into the arctic sea, pump on, so! up man shifts into the arctic sea, pump that, you don't know what is going on, so i was out of the loop, really. so how have you come back up sea water into a mist. it then lands on clouds and the salt together now? i heard on radio two reflects the sun and therefore cools they mentioned deke about this film the ocean. also talking about putting chemicals into the sea to increase plankton levels. bunton from 1974. i got one of my daughters eats carbon dioxide, and will obviously improve the quality of the who is up to deal with that: —— with sea water. —— plankton its carbon the technology and that i wanted to get in touch with him. when you dioxide. we have got to do forward—thinking things to save the planet. as my drastic action. 5ta rted get in touch with him. when you started this, you are doing it for from the telegraph, male grooming. your own enjoyment, but there was a what is the fastest—growing retail 5mall audience. your own enjoyment, but there was a small audience. yes, my wife. your shop now in the whole of the uk? we hear about the retail sector dying, damn wife. i have this new one now! but invite, barbershops are buzzing, tell us about what will be according to the telegraph. they we re happening. you are doing a gig according to the telegraph. they were the fastest—growing retail category in 2018, with 830 new tomorrow. we are having a garden openings are stoppages all down to party at our house. the studio will men who want to have closely trimmed be in full swing. reckon i will be beards and better haircuts. anything you want to share with us? alternating the shoes throughout the

day, having a barbecue. there will yes, i once had a moustache, it was bea day, having a barbecue. there will be a garden full of people. and a bit ofa you‘re still doing the whole thing yes, i once had a moustache, it was a bit of a disaster for a mexican—style massage. the fill on...? for long, from the shed? the garage now. it is the 5oundproof room within the absolutely, everyday trimming little bits of it. osman did you garage. have you seen the do—it—yourself question because my i facilities? yes, it is very nice. did, but then one day went to the lady who cuts me here she said it very, very nice. has gone up a looks terrible and offered notch? it is a lot more comfortable. combustible smack —— and off it what will be playing? the old and came. how about you, charlie? the gold. the cheerful airfield. we ta ke never had a beard for i experimented the gold. the cheerful airfield. we take the ears back through the with the goatee, on holiday, that years. these are all the kind of thing, but no more than catchphrases! the grin on your chin, that. would you be tempted back the smile on your dial, every once towards it? very trendy. i could not spend time with that beard trimming stop was my vr quite in awhile. you have to brush up on high maintenance, even though you the script. i've only been here for wouldn't think they would be, you just grow your facial hair. a week, so it has been a whirlwind. well, what about you when you came i'm still trying to catch up, but back, shaved off, what did they i'll get there. there is the rumour think? was my even the kids did not

recognise me straightaway but of the movie interest, and the book, friends got round to it in the way. they enjoyed me however looked with i5 of the movie interest, and the book, is that true? yes, absolutely true. the moustache. i feel that we need a picture. wa ke is that true? yes, absolutely true. wake me up! i became viral! but the mexican gunslinger. if anybody knows poland has a picture, tweeted or e—mail us. doctor said, don‘t wake me up! i became viral! but the doctorsaid, don‘t worry, it barbers, it is interesting, because wake me up! i became viral! but the doctor said, don‘t worry, it will pa55. we talk about how many otherjobs doctor said, don‘t worry, it will pass. it has been a wonderful are going to be replaced by robots, experience since bbc three counties but hairdressers and barbers, you in stevenage they find me, and just can't imaginea but hairdressers and barbers, you can't imagine a robot doing that. sent me viral. i don't want to get well, every street in great britain, there is another barbershop opening you in trouble with numbers, but is up there is another barbershop opening up the there is another barbershop opening es there is another barbershop opening up the stoppages shows you the popularity of male grooming. see you again since thank you very itan you in trouble with numbers, but is much. it an open invitation? not really, this is breakfast. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, no, the garden is small. you need to when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. matt, what's on the menu for us? a5k. no, the garden is small. you need to ask. you will keep it small and manageable. yes, exclusive. it i see no facial man, here there has sounds like a lot of fun. we know there been a period of time? —— a all the people that are common, so it will be fun, yes. lovely to see bearded period of time? yes, i you all this morning. the clock on thought i looked really good and i looked in the mirror and i look like the wall, say5 a dress miles before he lost all the you all this morning. the clock on the wall, says that‘s all, it is

weight. i quite like a handlebar time to split, that‘5 moustache, though. but you did not the wall, says that‘s all, it is time to split, that‘s it. come in our programme to talk about that‘s all we‘ve got time for today. beards. what have you got? let's breakfast is back tomorrow here on bbc one from six. tell you what we have got. 0ur bye— bye. special guest today acts, sings and is pretty good at cooking it is katherine devlin. good morning. good morning. we will talk about your new drama injusta bit. going morning. we will talk about your new drama injust a bit. going out next week on channel five. let's talk about food heaven, food hell. my food heaven is monkfish, love it. good health is poor, but probably because i don't really know what to do with it. i find it a bit boring compared to other meats so tend to avoid it. two great chefs here as well the legendary michelle, welcome back. what have we got from you today? ... served back. what have we got from you today? served with tomato, beautiful tomato and salsa style,

which will be a source. and diego, welcome to the show. what is on the menu? i am going to do a risotto and finish that with amalfi lemon zest and on top, a nice fresh salad, crab meat and baby courgettes. and you worked for angela hartnell for 12 yea rs ? worked for angela hartnell for 12 years? yes, i am doing, i am running this is bbc news, i‘m shaun ley. to italian restaurants and we are the headlines at 10: going to do this dish i am doing an admission that flying in the uk today, it is going to be on the menu may have to be restricted from monday. and we have got a jane because of climate change. campaigners say parkinson in charge of drinks. just a rethink is essential. back from my holidays. any tricks? we know that we have god to reduce our emissions urgently and radically and expanding them is going in the classic. a striker, france, italy, spanning the globe. you guys at home opposite direction. itju5t doesn‘t make sense. the united states is preparing are in charge of what catherine to impose tariffs needs at the end of the show. go to on almost all chinese imports. theresa may is expected to give more the website, for voting details. detail in the coming days about leaving downing street, thank you very much. as maxi later according to the most senior conservative backbencher. on. coming up in the next fly—tipping in england half hour: is up by nearly 40% the salon where clients in the past five years. get their hair cut and councils say nobody has yet been in front of art instead of a mirror given the maximum sentence. and they probably won't be asked

where they're going on holiday. 00:30:04,075 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 stay with us, headlines coming up. meet britain‘5 new poet laureate,