the continued lack of diversity in this year oscar nominations, and the emergence of netflix as the leading financers of prestige films. films produced by the streaming site had more nominations than any of the tradition movie making companies. and finally the times reports of a new policy being considered by celebrity chef heston blumenthal, at his michelin stared restaurant the fat duck. he's become so frustrated by customers letting their food get cold whilst taking snaps for social media, he may ban food photography at his restaurant all together. we can't avoid the world, it would look at the telegraph ‘s got a picture on the front page of the queen and harry. in this article

looks in detail about their relationship and how have regrets have a spider. so we are told, this all kinds of briefings and cutter briefings:. it seems he regrets, blindside and the queen and the level of backlash against him, 71% of people in a current bowl said that he was wrong not to tell the queen in advance. however, he had tried to have a meeting with her but he was blocked by courtiers. if i wa nted he was blocked by courtiers. if i wanted to meet my mother on my grandmother, i got now, she is gone, i would call her to see her but he has to go through the court does rack he has to go through courtiers. he had also tried to speak to his father, prince charles about it. again he was blocked, he didn't want to put down his thoughts on paper because he feared it would be leaked and it was, to the big selling newspaper in the country and as a

result, he and his wife were essentially bounced into making this statement does rack bound into making the statement. he is more sinned against than sinning. people have been quite unfair against him. and her as well. definitely have to stop they are trying to resent as a woman who lives as she is an american, she is biracial, she has tried to fit in but the tabloids in the country have not given her a chance. he mentioned the bowl that the telegraph outline some of the results from that which is gauging public opinion of harry and megan right now and you say 71% said he should have talked to his grandmother first. the majority should have talked to his grandmotherfirst. the majority are in favour of the decision to give up front than royal duties. in favour of the decision to give up front than royal dutieslj in favour of the decision to give up front than royal duties. i suspect there is a ride on that, you can get up there is a ride on that, you can get up front than duties so long as you don't get anything from the sovereign grant from my father. what the taxpayer. although we say it comes from the queen but i think

people have been ripped up into a frenzy against harry and megan because they are weak, they are spoiled, the stand tradition. if you look at the commonwealth, the vast majority is in africa, asia, and the caribbean. they like the idea of having a multicultural, young, dynamic, but the new couple representing the ground, representing the ground, representing the ground, representing the common wealth. so inaway... representing the common wealth. so in a way... they may not now but i suspect... this article does talk about the fact that he reached out, he tried to reach out to the queen in advance. but it when it came to how she responded to this, it talks about how she responded as the head of the family, not bad overcome all. it does talk about the fact that, and everybody else has said how the personal statement was from the queen yesterday and that's very unusual. but it is very, very rarely and she has been pointed to duties since 1952. but this is a blood, he

isa since 1952. but this is a blood, he is a grandson. remember the lovely relationship that we have seen both in the picture at a time when the two of them were sitting there and she dropped the mic and he went, boom. that showed a one relationship. some of the interviews we re relationship. some of the interviews were seen on television, we have seen were seen on television, we have seen where he and his grandmother have shared time. it's a nice bond. and also the duke of edinburgh, he didn't want to upset them but other people get on the way and the other ones the nasty briefing to the papers because we don't know. we don't mean people like harry in our day—to—day relationships so we depend on the briefings of the court who present a version of events to the newspaper and the respondent —— correspondence with the spin on for the world. we have to interpret it intelligently but sensitively. you are doing a marvellous job. intelligently but sensitively. you are doing a marvellousjob. you intelligently but sensitively. you are doing a marvellous job. you will doa are doing a marvellous job. you will do a full lap of the earth — like the smoke will do a full lap of the earth. it's incredible. and it tells

us earth. it's incredible. and it tells us that this isn'tjust earth. it's incredible. and it tells us that this isn't just something happening in australia thousands of miles away from the vast majority of the world, it affects the whole planet. because if you considerjust how damaging things are, both for australia but also globally, as a result you look at the air quality of seven —— several australian cities. melbourne's equality was the poorest overnight, this is affecting people in australia but also in new zealand. if you look at the smoke impact on new zealand which is not too far away, the darkening of the colour of the snow on the mountains, this is a global story. we need to realise that we are all in this together. and although the prime minister of australia is under pressure for being an alleged climate sceptic, this is something that all world leaders will have to ta ke that all world leaders will have to take on board. absolutely but we say that and i feel like when it comes to covering the story whether it be

what is happening in australia or elsewhere in the world, forest despairing come talk about what they did getting involved, yet climate change summit in madrid... most of the key once went there. they went there, they won't listen to any of there, they won't listen to any of the scientists who said —— who know the scientists who said —— who know the data, the study this, they spend their lives trying to warn those likes of david attenborough, the flavian, i'm sure he's going to be thinking about his carbon footprint but in the end we have to realise this is the shape of things to come. that's what scientists are saying. this will be the norm. the financial times is looking at finance as we did just now in the business briefing. barcelona top on the list. are you a football fan) i am. this is the painful story for me. who do you support? majesty noted and we had a great number of years and at a certain point in time we were hitting the football ritualist. a

lot of it was what to do with had just like a lot of it was to do with what we did on the field but merchandising is great — reclaiming a greater and greater size of the bible top is there a way of this clu b bible top is there a way of this club so barcelona that are making a fortune of sharing the wealth to those that are going under? they are supposed to. there are payments for this club is going down the league and also payments to help those who are trying to cover up the league but it is administered by the government bodies. and this is what they don't do well enough. a quick word on the los angeles times. looking at the oscar nominations it was a very similar story with the golden globes. is quite incredible with the nominations of god. similar with the nominations of god. similar with their wealth, the same story, the lack of diversity. in the end, these are not social movements. their cultural organisations but they are businesses as well which is one of the reasons why they revert

to what is going to make money, what is going to get eyeballs... he said not social movements but when you look at bafta which were interviewed and some of the members were saying they are trying to push diversity as much as possible, for example female directors, actors and actresses of colour et cetera. in the end of our club, they are association. they will only be able to do this thing is if the considerate members wanted and of those people who pay the piper actually want to play the tune and the problem is there are many, many business people, this is a secondary many business people, this is a secondary concern many business people, this is a secondary concern for them. bafta may be the organisation that wants to do the right thing but they might be the ones i call the shots. the times says about the well—known chef, he has got three mission stars for his restaurant. top through

darkness. the fat duck. it absolutely is. what bugs you when it comes to social media habits? what owners? selfies. people capturing me when i don't intend to be there. you are not photo bombing? not to the police. it's just people take pictures of the food. i've did not wa nt pictures of the food. i've did not want a twice but i don't think he's got the right to complain if a meal for two cost £650 per head. that's why we haven't been. we can't afford fat duck or skinny ducks. duck on a diet. thank you very much, it has been great to have with us. many of you have been in touch, get in touch and get involved.

hello there. storm brendan brought some very strong winds and heavy rain to the north and the west of the uk, primarily for northern ireland and for western scotland. you can see the system here, wound itself up over the atlantic, lots of isobars on the chart, hence gales with gusts up to 80—90 mph across the north—west corner of the uk. these are severe gales, storm—force winds, and also heavy rain. and the rain has swept its way northwards and eastwards, eventually clearing away from the south—east early on tuesday. we've got lots of showers packing in behind across the north and west, where snow will fall over the high ground. watch out for icy patches across the north of the uk to start tuesday morning. a little less cold the further south that you are. but we look to the south—west, the next area of low pressure moving up to bring another spell of rain and gales as we head through the course of tuesday. still stays quite blustery across the north of the uk, as storm brendan continues

to retreat northwards. there will be some sunshine through the morning, but then the clouds build and the rain starts to pack into the south and the west, pushes northwards. could be that it could be windy across the eastern side of england as well on tuesday. stronger winds perhaps than what we saw on monday. 40—50 mph gusts, 65—plus across some of the headlands in the south—west. now, in the north it's going to remain quite chilly, with these wintry showers, 11—5 degrees. but, in the south, 10—13 celsius. will be quite mild, despite the wind and the rain. that system pushes off into the north sea as we head on into wednesday, and then we're in a run of west, south—westerly blustery winds, with sunshine and showers. it will take a time for that weather front to clear away from the south—east through wednesday morning, but eventually it will, and then many of us will see some sunshine. but it will be quite blustery, particularly in the north and west, where there will be wintry showers here. a few showers around some irish sea coasts as well. you'll notice the temperatures down a little bit, so it will feel a bit cooler on wednesday, but at least many of us will have the sunshine to compensate. there's a short—lived window of fine weather,

because the next frontal system will move up from the south—west to bring more wet and windy weather for thursday, so the winds could be quite strong. some of the heaviest rain in the north and the west of the country. there'll be a bit of sunshine further east, but it looks like the clouds will tend to build up as we move through the day. that rain will be quite heavy in the south—west, in towards wales. again, perhaps a little bit milder in the south, double—figure values here. 7—9 degrees further north. and then it's all change. to end the week, it looks like high pressure will begin to move in as that low pressure clears away, so it'll settle down. but one thing you will notice — it will turn colder, particularly as we head on into the weekend.

good morning. today we have a special bbc brea kfast today we have a special bbc breakfast line from downing street and later we will be inside number 10 and prime minister borisjohnson will give his first in—depth interview since winning the general election in december. he will be with us at 8am this morning. also in the headlines today: canadian prime minister justin trudeau gives his support to harry and meghan's move to his country, but says costs still need to be discussed. around 20,000 people in the philippines have had to flee their homes amid mounting fears over the taal volcano.