good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. fears of "major disruption" asjunior doctors in england are set to begin a 72—hour strike over pay and conditions. couldn't deal he struck between couldn't deal be struck between the bbc and gary lineker by the end of the day over the row on impartiality? we look at what went wrong in the collapse of the silicon valley bank.

and the oscar goes to everything everywhere all at once... and it really did win everything, everywhere as the film scoops seven oscars including best film and best actress. michelle yeoh becomes the first woman from an asian background to win best actress at the oscars — i'm here getting all the latest reaction. brooke shields has been waiting half an hour to get into the vanity party. how ireland moved to within one win of six nations clean sweep. we reflect on all of the weekend's action. good morning. for most of us it will be a mild day with showery spells of rain. the exception is across the north of scotland, which will have snow and will be colder with gales developing. all the details later in the programme.

good morning. it's monday the 13th of march. our main story. junior doctors in england are about to start a three—day strike which is expected to cause major disruption to nhs services. they'll walk out at seven o'clock this morning in a row over pay and conditions. their union, the british medical association, is demanding a pay rise of 35%, which the health secretary has described as "simply unaffordable". our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. it's my hip that's hurting now. 0h... anita, a former nurse, has been waiting for weeks for an assessment on her painful ankle. knackering. she was all set to be seen on tuesday, but the strike byjunior doctors means that appointment has been pushed back towards the end of april. and i must admit, i did have a bit of a weep. ifelt like i'd been knocked back. it's like i said, there's a light at the end of the tunnel. and i've got sympathy for the doctors. i've got sympathy for a lot of people that go on strike. they're not affecting the people they should be.

they're affecting, you know, the people that need surgery, treatments. in a winter of strikes, this is likely to be the biggest seen by the health service in england so far. it will last from 7am today to 7am on thursday. there are nearly a8,000 junior doctors working in the nhs who are members of the biggest doctors�* union, the bma. they're calling for a pay rise of around 35%, which the union says is to make up for cuts in real pay since 2008. but nhs bosses are warning there will be widespread disruption for patients. the action is lasting longer, for three days, and it covers many more areas of the health service, so all hospitals, general practice and community services too. but there's no doubt there will be significant disruption to outpatients and to procedures that unfortunately will need to be rescheduled. if you haven't heard they're going to be rescheduled, though, of course, do turn up as normal, because some services will be running.

the term "junior doctors" covers everyone who's just graduated from medical school through to those with years of experience on the front line. overall, they account for more than 40% of the medical workforce. dr vasily crispi, training to become a neurosurgeon, is one of them. how would you describe the mood amongst your fellowjunior doctors? we're all in this together, because we know that the reality in which we're working is unsustainable going forward. we often talk about nhs crisis, but in reality this is nhs collapse. if we do not fight, like many other health care professionals are for our profession, for our patients now, we will not have an nhs to work in, let alone care for our patients for any longer in the future. the government has said it's disappointing that doctors have decided to strike, but that disappointment is all too real for those like anita and thousands of others who face further delays in treatment. dominic hughes, bbc news. our health reporter katharine da costa is outside

a hospital in oxford. we're just hearing that it is 40% of doctors classed as junior doctors, so this could be a 72 hours. that's right, widespread disruption is classed as inevitable. key areas are prioritised including emergency and intensive care and maternity services, but patients are warned that this won't be business as usual. trust leaders are worried about the impact to patient safety, and that this could set back efforts to try and tackle those long waiting list backlogs. we know already that 140,000 appointments have been cancelled this winter so far from previous strikes by other health unions, and the worry is this will take things to another level. patients are urged to still call 999 in the event of a life—threatening emergency, but other ways to use nhs

111 as well as gps and pharmacies. how did we get here? junior doctors were given an 8% pay rise as part of a four—year deal, and that comes to an end this month, but the doctors union says wages haven't kept up with inflation over the last 15 years, and to get back they would need a 35% pay rise. botox haven't even started with the government yet, —— even started with the government yet, “ pay even started with the government yet, —— pay talks haven't even yet, -- pay talks haven't even started with the yet, —— pay talks haven't even started with the government yet, -- pay talks haven't even started with the government yet, and the union are refusing to call off the union are refusing to call off the strikes are saying that there isn't a sensible offer on the table. there are calls to find a rapid resolution to this, but right now there seems little prospect of the bma and the government coming together to find a way out of this. katharine, for now, thank you very much indeed. there's plenty more information on the strikes and how they may impact you. you can find out more by going to the bbc news website, and all the information is there.

86 minutes past six. uk tech firms are anxiously waiting to find out what government support they will get after the collapse of silicon valley bank in the us. nina's been looking at this for us this morning... the bank collapsed on friday, a hole in its finances, and investor started pulling their money out, a run on the bank is a phrase you might have heard about. it is estimated around 200 tech firms here bank with them, and they are automatically protected by an insurance scheme worth around £85,000, but many of them say that is just not £85,000, but many of them say that isjust not enough, £85,000, but many of them say that is just not enough, they say without further support from the chancellor, from the government, they will go into insolvency. their employees and contracts are at risk, and we heard

overnight that etsy couldn't fulfil their orders and keep up with some of their payments. the government have been working around the clock, and the prime minister is in california at the moment and in the last few hours spoke from san diego seeking to reassure businesses and the wider market. i seeking to reassure businesses and the wider market.— the wider market. i understand the concern that _ the wider market. i understand the concern that people _ the wider market. i understand the concern that people have _ the wider market. i understand the concern that people have got - the wider market. i understand the l concern that people have got around what is _ concern that people have got around what is going on with silicon valley bank, _ what is going on with silicon valley bank, which is why i have been working — bank, which is why i have been working with the chancellor all weekend and talking to the regulator is about_ weekend and talking to the regulator is about finding the best solution. the government will have more to say on this— the government will have more to say on this very— the government will have more to say on this very soon, but i want to reassure — on this very soon, but i want to reassure people that we will continue _ reassure people that we will continue to support our world beating — continue to support our world beating tech sector and all the high—classjobs that it provides, but also — high—classjobs that it provides, but also that our financial system is resilient — but also that our financial system is resilient-— is resilient. slightly awkward timin: is resilient. slightly awkward timing for — is resilient. slightly awkward timing for the _ is resilient. slightly awkward timing for the prime - is resilient. slightly awkward| timing for the prime minister is resilient. slightly awkward - timing for the prime minister and the chancellor, it is just a couple of days before the budget and both of days before the budget and both of them in the past have sought to put financial firms at the heart of their vision for where our economy goes next. they said they won't bail them out like the government has donein them out like the government has done in the past when banks have

collapsed, but they are looking now to improve the cash flow, looking for somebody to take over, we understand, and the bank of london is one of those contenders said to be in the running. the wider issue is seeking to reassure the markets. what the chancellor said yesterday is this isn't like 2008, they won't be a chain reaction that we saw back then, but it will be interesting to see how markets react. whenever there is an element spooked in the market, there are often effects globally. market, there are often effects aloball . ., , market, there are often effects uloball. ., , ., globally. nina will stay across for us all morning, _ globally. nina will stay across for us all morning, thank— globally. nina will stay across for us all morning, thank you. - talks between the bbc and gary lineker are said to be "moving in the right direction" following his temporary removal as presenter of match of the day for criticising the government's asylum policy. the ex—england striker was asked to step back from hosting the show, which prompted other bbc sport colleagues to withdraw their labour in solidarity. our media correspondent david sillito reports on a weekend of disrupted programming, which included a match of the day 2 lasting just 15 minutes.

now on bbc one, sorry we are unable to show our normal match of the day, but here is highlights from today's premier league matches. this was the beginning of last night's match of the day 2. no presenter, no pundits, no commentary, and rather shorter than it should have been. it has been a weekend of disruption for the bbc as gary lineker�*s sporting colleagues downed microphones after he was pulled from match of the day. when he set out on saturday to leicester's match, it was as a fan, not a sports presenter. but there are signs that the dispute with the bbc over his politically charged tweets is moving towards a resolution. a dispute that has divided opinion, as reflected by these comments from outside old trafford. fair play to gary lineker. he's absolutely right, and any presenter that went with him is absolutely right. i can understand where lineker's coming from and a certain point of view, but there's a time and place to air that, as far as i'm concerned. and i don't think politics and sport

should should actually mix. ijust think someone in that position, i don't think - they should be speaking out. i never think of gary lineker and bbc together. i think gary lineker is separate from the bbc. he's freelance. he should be able to say what he wants. have you spoken to tim davie yet, mr lineker? and while gary lineker has said nothing, it's understood talks over the weekend have been moving in the right direction. however, there was quite a gulf between the two sides on friday, and with a number of conservative mps wanting action to be taken and friends and colleagues furious at how he's been treated, there will be close scrutiny of any deal they might come up with. manchester city v burnley and brighton v grimsby in the fa cup quarter finals kicks off saturday, 5:25... but with the bbc already trailing next week's fa cup fixtures, there's a certain degree of urgency to resolving this. david sillito, bbc news. voting opens at midday today

to elect the snp's next leader and scotland's next first minister following the resignation of nicola sturgeon last month. there are three candidates in the running for the leadership contest — current scottish health secretary humza yousaf, kate forbes and ash regan. the winner will be announced on 27th march. nina was telling us that rishi sunak is in the united states. he has travelled to california to clarify the details of a major defence deal between the uk, australia and the united states. the three countries will set out the details of a proposal to supply australia with nuclear—powered submarines. our political editor chris mason has more. the prime minister arrived here in san diego with china on his mind. the government's worried about its power and ambitions, and that's why this californian city will have no shortage of motorcades today. the australian prime minister is here, too, and so is president biden. mr sunak says the uk will spend

an extra £5 billion on the military over the next two years. prime minister, how will this get together here make people feel more safe back home? well, the government's first priority, my priority, is to keep our country safe. and today we're publishing our integrated review, which sets out our foreign policy and approach to security policy. and it's clear that the world has become more volatile. the threats to our security have increased. the meeting with the australian prime minister was a rather sober affair. a sparkling water for anthony albanese, a still water for rishi sunak. a deal is expected later to supply australia with nuclear—powered submarines. this gathering here in san diego, with its proud military history, is all about countering concerns about china. but at the same time, of course, there is a war raging in europe, in ukraine. and just a matter of weeks ago, we had the defense secretary, ben wallace, saying the british army was underfunded and had been hollowed out.

now he has welcomed this extra money being allocated, but the big question is, will it be enough? in a volatile world that is far from certain, labour claim the conservatives have failed on defence. chris mason, bbc news, in san diego. the sci—fi film everything everywhere all at once dominated the oscars, taking home seven awards, including best picture. the film's leading lady, michelle yeoh, made history as the first asian winner to take the best actress award, with brendan fraser receiving best actor for his comeback in the whale. our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, has the story of the night. congratulations, and welcome to the 95th oscars.

after 2022, when best actor winner will smith slapped host chris rock, this oscars kept rather more to the expected script, although inevitably it was the subject of a joke or two. if anyone in this theatre commits an act of violence at any point during this show, you will be awarded the oscar for best actor. the big winner... everything everywhere. ..was the groundbreaking universe—hopping fantasy, everything everywhere all at once. the film won seven awards, including best film, best director and best actress for... michelle yeoh. the first asian woman to win that oscar. all the little boys and girls who look like me watching tonight, this is the beacon of hope and possibilities. this is proof that dreams dream big and dreams do come true. and ladies, don't let anybody tell you you are ever past your prime. never give up.

it was a historic win for the film on a historic night that celebrated the talent of american asian people working in cinema — a group so often overlooked. two of its stars, with very different backgrounds, also won, both supporting acting awards. brendan fraser. hollywood loves a comeback story. mummy star brendan fraser had mostly disappeared from sight. after winning best actor tonight for playing an obese lecturer in the whale, he dedicated his award to his fellow nominees. and it is my honour to be named alongside you in this category. there were four awards for the german language anti—war film all quiet on the western front, including one for its british cinematographer, james friend. other british winners included

matthew freud and charlie mackesy for the animated short film the boy, the mole, the fox and the horse. people that i've worked with, they've tolerated me for two years and they're brave and kind and thank you so much. and thank you to my mum and my family and my dog, who i've left behind, who's actually in a hotel. an irish goodbye. set in northern ireland, it won best live action short — a perfect birthday present for one of its stars, james martin. # happy birthday to you. # i won't let go till the end.# audiences for many award shows have been falling in recent years. the academy will be hoping that two huge stars singing their oscar nominated songs will have given them a welcome boost. lady gaga performed hold my hand from top gun: maverick while rihanna performed lift me up

from black panther: wakanda forever. but both stars were beaten to the best song oscar by the exuberant naatu naatu from rrr — one of the most successful indian films of all time. lizo mzimba, bbc news that was quite a night, wasn't it? packed a lot in there. and we will be live with colin paterson in the next couple of hours. i love oscars morning. he has thejob of next couple of hours. i love oscars morning. he has the job of trying to shout at celebrities, and it always goes a little bit wrong! it is 18 minutes past eight. how wrong is the weather going to be this week? is it going to be a little bit calmer? not particularly. there is more snow in the forecast and it is going to

be another busy week. we have snow and ice notjust today but tonight as well. if you are travelling once more, the met office has yellow warning is out for this. this morning we have rain, showers and also some snow, as you can see on the radar picture, so quite a lot to start the day with. we look first of all at northern ireland, england and wales. through the date you could have showers or longer spells of rain, interspersed with some sunshine, especially in the south. it will be windy. in scotland we already have snow across the far north, and that will be down to lower levels at times, sinking southwards through the course of the day. most of that will be in the hills but you could see some at lower levels too and it could be windy here as well. even in land, gail is developing across the north and the west, so they will be blizzards at times across the northern and western isles. still cold in the northern half of the country, where we see snow, but much

milder as we push further south. sticking with the snow, you can see as we go through the evening and overnight kind of totals that we are looking out across scotland. as we go through the rest of the country through the night, you can see how this also continues to drift steadily southwards. most of it will be on the hills, the hills for example staffordshire, shropshire, into the west hills as well, and it will be cold in the north, there will be cold in the north, there will be cold in the north, there will be some ice around, some frost, not as cold in the south. and there is more to come. carol, thank you. you deserve an oscar for that! if you watched sir david attenborough's stunning wild isles documentary last night, you'll have seen some amazing images of british wildlife. but you'll also know that nature in this country is under threat. for the first time, the three biggest conservation charities in the uk are uniting to call

on all sectors of society to act now to protect the natural world. the national trust, wwf and rspb want us all to take action. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, explains. killerwhales, eagles, dormice. just a few of the natural treasures featured in sir david attenborough's new series wild isles. but sir david has a warning. though rich in places, britain as a whole is one of the most nature—depleted countries in the world. never has there been a more important time to invest in our own wildlife. the heads of britain's three most powerful conservation charities want us to do just that. and they have joined forces. the national trust, 5.8 million members.

wwf, 1.5 million members. the rspb, 1.2 million members. so what's the problem? we've come together because, whilst we have spectacular nature here in the uk, it is in crisis. it's on the brink. we have lost so much nature in less than a lifetime. only a quarter of all our curlew chicks survive their first year. we certainly value our nature here in the uk. three quarters of us say we're worried about it, but it seems we have no idea how bad things have got. the uk is in the bottom 10% of countries globally for nature according to the natural history museum, yet more than half of those questioned in a poll for this new campaign thought britain was doing at least as well as the rest of the world. the hope is the new attenborough series will motivate

people to take action. so what we want to do is bring that threat to the fore so that people want to act, to care for it and to restore it. use that love which we know they have to really amplify it and make sure that everybody plays a part to make a difference. so it's really important that even in newham,| we're looking at these insects - and we're trying to track how well they're doing so that we can look after them, yeah? - so what can be done? the charities want you to go wild once a week. you could plant a wild flower window box, restore a local ecosystem with a conservation group, or tell your mp what changes you want to see. the charities hope all sections of society will take part. it will take every single one of us to play our part. it will take us as charities, but we alone can't do this. it needs to be individuals. it needs to be communities coming together. it needs to be businesses. and it needs to be our leaders. we haven't got long, sir david warns. for generations, we have celebrated

the beauty of the natural world right here at home, and now suddenly it has nearly gone. the good news is most ecosystems can recover so long as they get the protection they need. justin rowlatt, bbc news. we've been talking already about the oscars. they weren't the only awards taking place night. we'll be meeting retired police dog stella, fresh from her win at crufts. but we want to know about the dogs in your life and what award you think they deserve. the opposite of crufts, we want the scruffiest, the naughtiest, the most disobedient. you can now send us a message on whatsapp.

the number is 0330123 0440, orjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. stella is very special and we are looking forward to meeting her. but we also want to know which dogs out there need an award for other things. you can still get in touch with us by email, and on twitter as well. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london.

onejunior doctor says one junior doctor says the health service risks losing staff and overpaid. it service risks losing staff and overaid. .,, service risks losing staff and overpaid-— service risks losing staff and overaid. .,, ., .., . ~' ., overpaid. it has to come back to -a . overpaid. it has to come back to pay- what _ overpaid. it has to come back to pay. what would _ overpaid. it has to come back to pay. what would you _ overpaid. it has to come back to pay. what would you do - overpaid. it has to come back to pay. what would you do in - overpaid. it has to come back to i pay. what would you do in another industry to attract people to the job? they will pay the appropriate amount. that is what we are asking for to retain doctors. aha, amount. that is what we are asking for to retain doctors.— for to retain doctors. a new documentary _ for to retain doctors. a new documentary is _ for to retain doctors. a new documentary is shedding i for to retain doctors. a new. documentary is shedding light for to retain doctors. a new- documentary is shedding light on the scale and cost of fraud. every year scammers steal millions of pounds from the public. fraud represents 40% of all recorded crime in the uk. only a fraction were sold. the bbc pulse might panorama has had access to kent police as detectives try to the fraudsters. yellow mac with a groups that operate tend to be from london. we have got quite an aged population. it alljust goes hand in

hand with the population type. you can see panorama this evening. a bearded dragon has been rescued after being found in freezing temperatures at a cricket ground in sussex. a member of the public found the lizard at hailsham cricket club on thursday before contacting the rspca who took it into their care. it has been named day. they are asking for anyone with information to come forward. let's have a look at the weather. a very mild start to the new week. a strong south—westerly wind with sunny spells and scattered showers. we start the day" figures. the wind gusting at 40, 50 miles an hour. we could see gusts up to 60 miles an hour. the shower is quite sharp. temperatures getting up to a mile 14. the shower is blowing through

quickly. further outbreaks bringing showers at first tonight. drive for a time. further showers sinking south. that is the arrival of the colder air. the minimum around two celsius. you can see the milder air disappearing. the colder air establishing itself. tuesday to wednesday, temperatures down below zero. a frosty start to wednesday morning. some travel news. the weather is causing problems with delays on the ferries between calais and dunkirk. on the m25 clockwise watch out for a lane closure. there was an accident earlier. it has cleared but the queues remain. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent.

it's a big week for the economy, with the chancellor set to unveil his budget for the year ahead on wednesday. nina is braced. it is going to be a busy week for you. yellow macro —— as yes, i am. busy week for you. yellow macro -- as yes, i am-— busy week for you. yellow macro -- as yes, i am. the chancellor wanted to steady the _ as yes, i am. the chancellor wanted to steady the ship _ as yes, i am. the chancellor wanted to steady the ship following - as yes, i am. the chancellor wanted to steady the ship following the - to steady the ship following the mini budget. some encouraging signs. the economy unexpectedly grew injanuary. the bank of england revised its predictions of a downturn, saying it will be shorter and shallower than expected. their big target now is inflation — those runaway prices — they've pledged to halve it this week. the failure of wages to keep pace with inflation has led to widespread strikes in the public and private sectors. as well as that the bank of england

has raised interest rates to 4%, the highest since 2008. a lot tojuggle — and we don't expect anything radical on tax cuts, for example. so where might we see some changes? well, energy bills are a huge concern for most households. and last year saw the energy price guarantee capping the amount an average household pays for its gas and electricity bills. the plan to increase that cap to £3,000 next month has brought criticism from labour, charities and energy companies. they say the recent fall in the price of wholesale gas means the government should be able to afford to maintain current levels of support at £2,500. we do expect that to be confirmed on wednesday, and the treasury has also announced that from july energy companies will not be allowed to charge extra to households which use prepayment meters. what about petrol? last year prices at the pump went up significantly.

although the last few months have seen incremental drops, there is pressure on mr hunt to resist the inflationary fuel duty rise that would see petrol prices increase again by about 12p a litre in april. we received a huge response when we covered the spiralling cost of childcare on breakfast last week. is the chancellor is set to address that on wednesday? it's thought that the average full time nursery place for an under two is now nearly £15,000 a year and that means that for some parents it's cheaper to give up work than pay for nursery. the chancellor says he wants to change that and the government is expected to pay childcare support to parents on universal credit up front instead of in arrears. one thing that the bank of england and others says has been hampering growth in the uk is the country's relatively high level of people

in long—term unemployment, so the focus on childcare is expected to be part of a package of measures designed to reverse a rise in economic inactivity since the covid pandemic. so what usually happens is that we may get some more leaks coming lea ks coming out. leaks coming out. do not expect anything too radical. this is a conservative conservative government when it comes to the economy. things will be linked incrementally. the chancellor is trying to deal with his bank situation as well. he has a hugely busy week. this his bank situation as well. he has a hugely busy week-— his bank situation as well. he has a hugely busy week. this has come from nowhere. hugely busy week. this has come from nowhere- an — hugely busy week. this has come from nowhere. an american _ hugely busy week. this has come from nowhere. an american bank— hugely busy week. this has come from nowhere. an american bank has - nowhere. an american bank has collapsed with ripples globally. hundreds of tech firms in the uk wondering what that means. he will

have to come up with a plan for that as well. in the two years since they met — 3 dads, andy, mike and tim, have walked hundreds of miles and raised more than a million pounds in memory of their daughters. they've now successfully petitioned for there to be a debate in parliament on whether suicide prevention should be made a compulsory part of the school curriculum. our reporter alison freeman is at westminster. good morning. today is such a huge day for the ten three macro, an acknowledgement of the campaigning they have been doing in the past. this afternoon mps will debate whether their proposal to make suicide prevention a compulsory part of the school curriculum is a good

idea or not. it is the rig �*s killer in the under 35 �*s. why are young people not being taught how to deal with those emotions on how to get help? there last walk brought them to westminster in october of last year. i have been taking a look back at their journey year. i have been taking a look back at theirjourney quite literally year. i have been taking a look back at their journey quite literally to get them here. as they finished their last walk, the number of signatures shot up. the 3 dads had set up a petition, calling for mps to make suicide prevention a compulsory subject on the national curriculum. the dads, tim, andy and mike had been brought together by the deaths of their daughters — emily, sophie and beth. each had taken their own life. the biggest risk to young people's lives are themselves. suicide is the biggest killer of young people. over 200 school aged children take their own lives each year. so if that's the biggest risk in their lives, why aren't we talking to them about it?

it's been a long journey for the dads in more ways than one. in 2021, they walked 300 miles between their three homes in cumbria, greater manchester and norfolk to highlight the risk suicide poses to young people — gaining attention from the likes of daniel craig and nicole kidman, who each donated £10,000 to the suicide prevention charity, papyrus. and last year, they walked 600 miles between all four uk parliaments to persuade mps to back their calls for suicide prevention to be taught to every child. the support from hollywood there once again. andy, mike, tim, just incredible. what you achieved last time around and what you're about to do now is just truly, truly heroic. i'm sending you love and my best wishes. shout loudly. i know you'll be heard.

all my very best. good luck. flipping heck. and they were backed by other famous faces from the world of entertainment and sport. you know, in all fairness, they don't look the fittest, do they? the day they finished that second challenge, the petition reached the 100,000 signature point, which meant the government had to consider debating it. and that debate is taking place later today. they have moved a long way over the last ten years to get a lot of mental health issues addressed. but the word suicide is not mentioned in the curriculum. do you think it would have made a difference to your life? the thing is, if soph had been at school and had some kind of training in suicide prevention or suicide awareness, and she'd arrived at home as a teenager, and we'd had a really challenging conversation about it, i would rather have that have happened and had that conversation than to have stood up at a funeral and deliver a eulogy. and whilst this is only

the first step towards a change in legislation, for the dads, it's most definitely another step in the right direction. no decision will actually be made today. the dad say the mood music they are getting from westminster is very positive. laws take a long time to change. they have been invited to meet prime minister richey �*s unite. they have also had an invitation from the education secretary suggesting they have got a lot of support. all parties will be taking part in that debate this afternoon. the dance will be in the debating hall. they will be back here in westminster at half past eight to chat to you to tell you how they are feeling about this incredibly important day in their campaigning. white macro what an important

journey they have been on! ladle white macro what an important journey they have been on! we will have them live _ journey they have been on! we will have them live on _ journey they have been on! we will have them live on the _ journey they have been on! we will have them live on the programme. j now for the sport. ireland are looking so dominant. world cup year and they are one year away from what would be a green sleep. not the case for england as we will reflect upon. a bit of handling for them. it is one of the great achievements in rugby union — a six nations clean sweep. and ireland are now one win away, england up next for them. the world's number one side justyfying that tag — we'll reflect on the rest of the weekend's action in a moment. but here's how ireland did it, that 22—7 win over scotland. olly foster was watching. it's st patrick's day on friday and what a weekend it promises to be in dublin. that's the last six nations stop

for the unstoppables. all we do know is that we'll be playing against an english team that are hurting. the irish people will get behind us at home next week and be a full house full of irish, so we're looking forward to that. the scotland fullback, stuart hogg, brought up his 100th cap yesterday. his children certainly too young to remember his two tries the last time they beat the irish. six years ago. after wins against wales and england, the scots were looking to win their first triple crown in 33 years, as well as stay in contention for the title. huthones put them in front. but as ireland have shown in this championship, they don't panic. mac hansen touched down in the corner. but did he get it done in time? just. they had a one point lead at the break. and in the space of 5 minutes, they stretched that. the pressure, the patience, and now the celebrations. and some.

james lowe with their second score before jack conan barged his way over and calling for the line and the score, johnny sexton allowed himself a mini celebration after his conversion that equalled the six nations points scoring record 557. it shouldn't be too long before he breaks it next weekend in dublin against england. the permutations are now simple. ireland are one win away from perfection. ollie foster, bbc news, murrayfield. and you wonder what england side will show up? did you catch this one, england's worst ever defeat at twickenham, losing to france, who opened the scoring afterjust two minutes, they'd go on to score six more tries, in a 53—10 defeat. with france hoping to take the title, if ireland slip up. surely that will not happen! meanwhile wales avoided the dreaded wooden spoon with a bonus point victory over italy in rome. taulupe faletau's try after half—time handing wales their first win of the competition. it was a special day for ed slater yesterday, the former gloucester and leicester player who has motor neurone disease. he was guest of honour as the two sides met in the premiership

for the slater cup, the trophy theyt�*ve been contesting in his honour — the whole family bringing the trophy out. they'd also designed a special shirt for gloucester for the game. and it was leicester who came out on top, winning the trophy for the second time. arsenal are edging ever closer to theirfirst league title in 14 years. they�*re five points clear at the top of the premiership— after beating fulham 3—0 at craven cottage. all the goals came in the first half, martin odegarrd with this one. newcastle boosted their chances of champions league qualification, with a 2—1win over wolves. migeul almiron with the winner, as they picked up their first league win since mid—january. the turning point in the united game was the sending off of casemeiro, in their goalless draw with southampton. after the high of the league cup win, results have dropped off a little, this was his second red card in five weeks.

the table looking a bit better for west ham this morning. the point they earned against aston villa in a 1—1 draw, lifting them out of the relegation zone. holders rangers edged a step closer to defending their scottish cup title. they're into the semi finals after a comfortable 3—0 win against raith rovers — scott arfield with their final goal. rangersjoin inverness and celtic in the last four, with falkirk and ayr united play tonight. a proper chelsea performance — that's how manager emma hayes described her side's victory against manchester united — as they returned to the top of the women's super league. winning 1—0 — sam kerr with the only goal — and what a goal it was, as they move two points clear of united, who are second. chelsea also have a game in hand. there were also wins for manchester city, liverpool, arsenal and aston villa. and ever had a lucky mascot! ?

looks like it could be scottie sheffler's grandmother. the golder holed this putt to win the players championship, big applause from gran mary who is 88, who walked every single hole of his final round. that means she is going to have to go everywhere with him. he will have to book an extra seat on the plane, i think. yellow macro they say that golf spoil is a good walk.— golf spoil is a good walk. perhaps not in her case. _ golf spoil is a good walk. perhaps not in her case. she _ golf spoil is a good walk. perhaps not in her case. she is _ golf spoil is a good walk. perhaps not in her case. she is cheering i golf spoil is a good walk. perhaps i not in her case. she is cheering him on. ,, , not in her case. she is cheering him on, ,, , ., not in her case. she is cheering him on. ,, , ., ., ., , more snow for us. yellow macro more snow in the forecast for some of us. today, tonight and tomorrow it is in the north of the country. couple that with ice and it could be quite

treacherous. do take extra care. overnight we have seen rain and showers and we have also had snow moving across parts of scotland. a lot of it is on the higher ground. some of it is on lower levels and will continue to be as we go through today. for northern ireland, england and wales, we are looking at a mixture of showers or longer spells of rain. dry conditions in parts of the south and south—east. the show is rattling through quickly on the wind. in scotland we have the snow pushing steadily south. a lot of it will be on the hills. we will see some of that getting down to lower levels. the black circles represent the strength of the wind gust. wherever you are it will be windy today with gales developing across northern and western isles. temporarily we will have transient blizzards. it will be cold in the north but much milder as we can further south, north but much milder as we can furthersouth, hence north but much milder as we can further south, hence the rain and not the snow. as we go through this evening and overnight a band of snow continues to push south. a lot of it

over the hills. you can see above 200 metres and 300 what we are expecting. through the night the whole system moves through across southern scotland, northern ireland and england, depositing over the hills in staffordshire and wales, for example. it would be a cold night with the risk of ice on untreated surfaces. not as cold as we come further south. it is more likely to be sleet rather than snow in the south. the cold air is following on behind. on tuesday it is right the way once again across the british isles. after a mile day today all down hill once again. we have snow showers coming in. they will be really well scattered. we are also looking at sunshine in between. still windy but not as windy yesterday. it will feel colder. temperatures won in lerwick to nine as we push down plymouth. it will be windy. the wind taking the

edge of the temperatures. —3 in aberdeen, —6 in lerwick. another day for wrapping up warmly. into the latter part of the week a transient ridge of high pressure before the next system comes in from the atlantic with its weather front. on wednesday we are starting off with a widespread frost. the risk of ice on untreated surfaces. many of us will start off on a dry and bright note with sunshine. you can see the cloud building ahead of this system from the west. it will bring in rain. on its leading edge as it bumps into the cold air once again we will see some snow, mostly on the higher ground. once again it will feel cold. temperatures to 29 zero to tiles —— is macro. where is spring?

you leave us on a cliffhanger. entirely appropriate. we are going to the movies. historic wins, emotional acceptance speeches, and a donkey on stage — the oscars has wrapped up for another year, with everything everywhere all at once taking home the big one — best picture. tell us about the big winner. it was title case everything _ tell us about the big winner. it was title case everything everywhere i tell us about the big winner. it was| title case everything everywhere all at once. sentence case it took all the awards. it also took best actress for michelle yeo. she gave a wonderful, empowering speech about representation in hollywood and what tonight meant for children like her, who looked like her growing up and what it meant for them as well as older actresses in hollywood. there were also awards for three of its

stars. people from two ends of the hollywood spectrum who could not have had different backgrounds. keith won best supporting actor. he came to america as a refugee. he fled vietnam with his parents. then you have jamie lee curtis, hollywood royalty, the daughter of tony curtis and capita letter psycho —— the daughter of tony curtis. before the ceremony people were saying it is hard tojudge before the ceremony people were saying it is hard to judge this year. saying it is hard to 'udge this ear. . , saying it is hard to 'udge this ear. ., , ., .,

saying it is hard to 'udge this ear. ., ., , year. one film has dominated seven awards in the _ year. one film has dominated seven awards in the end. _ year. one film has dominated seven awards in the end. yellow _ appropriately, the person giving away the best picture award was harrison ford who, many years ago in indiana jones and the temple of doom, he played his sidekick. i am doom, he played his sidekick. i am sure if you — doom, he played his sidekick. i am sure if you told _ doom, he played his sidekick. i am sure if you told that _ doom, he played his sidekick. i:n sure if you told that young boy he would be picking up an oscar many decades ago, he would have been looking at you like you do not know what is being talked about. the dream coming true for somebody like him. hold onto your dreams and do what you want. he said he nearly gave up so many times in hollywood but decided to push himself through. tonight has really borne fruit. he said, i could be happier. it tonight has really borne fruit. he said, i could be happier.- said, i could be happier. it was a very international _

said, i could be happier. it was a very international oscars. - said, i could be happier. it was a - very international oscars. sometimes they are being criticised for being too american but this year they were looking beyond the usa. the too american but this year they were looking beyond the usa.— looking beyond the usa. the white cam aiuns looking beyond the usa. the white campaigns a _ looking beyond the usa. the white campaigns a few — looking beyond the usa. the white campaigns a few years _ looking beyond the usa. the white campaigns a few years ago. - looking beyond the usa. the white campaigns a few years ago. they i looking beyond the usa. the white i campaigns a few years ago. they have pushed to improve diversity of the oscars, adding thousands of voters from overseas, notjust people mired in the hollywood system in america. people from the uk and around the world. that was reflected in a film like all quiet on the western front. did not do as strongly as it did in the baftas. it still 14. best music, best cinematography and production design. it is a german language anti—war film design. it is a german language anti—warfilm can vary in your design. it is a german language anti—war film can vary in your face and very intense. these are the american oscars. a bit of a harder

mountain to climb for it to do that. the only film i can think of recently which is a foreign language film which has managed the top award at the oscars 's parasite a few years ago. at the oscars 's parasite a few years ago-— at the oscars 's parasite a few ears ao. ., ., ., ., ., years ago. none of the drama of last ear. no, years ago. none of the drama of last year- no, it — years ago. none of the drama of last year- no, it was _ years ago. none of the drama of last year. no, it was quiet. _ years ago. none of the drama of last year. no, it was quiet. jimmy - years ago. none of the drama of last| year. no, it was quiet. jimmy kimmel was presenting _ year. no, it was quiet. jimmy kimmel was presenting on _ year. no, it was quiet. jimmy kimmel was presenting on that _ year. no, it was quiet. jimmy kimmel was presenting on that famous - year. no, it was quiet. jimmy kimmel was presenting on that famous nightl was presenting on that famous night when lala land was announced as best picture winner for about 30 seconds and then moonlight. he will have been, i could not have another night like that. it was not the most exciting oscars. if you look at some of the films that were honoured, used to be going back decades, films like the godfather are back at the end of the 20th century, films like titanic being honoured. not tonight.

we can go back to hollywood now. colin patterson is there. is it on the red carpet? the champagne carpet? the blue carpet? thea;r the red carpet? the champagne carpet? the blue carpet? they have one for carpet? the blue carpet? they have gone for blue- _ carpet? the blue carpet? they have gone for blue. the _ carpet? the blue carpet? they have gone for blue. the champagne - carpet? the blue carpet? they have. gone for blue. the champagne carpet at the oscars, people hated it. i have been saying all week if they will go back to the red carpet next year. if you look over here, this is the queue people have to go in for half an hour to get their pictures taken. that is how much celebrities want to get their pictures taken. the likes of andrew garfield and brooke shields standing in it for half an hour. occasionally you get a queuejumper. kate hudson, queue jumper. pedro pascal, a queue

jumper. pedro pascal, a queue jumper. to my right you can see brits and irish with oscars in their hands. this is the cast and crew behind an irish goodbye. i believe we will speak to them in about one question time. they won the category of best live animated short film. they are having a bit of a singing celebration. maybe i will get them to sing in a bit on breakfast. they discover a bucket lift left by their mum and they decide to try to complete that with her ashes. you are live on bbc breakfast. i know you have been on the sofa before. we are delighted to have you on the programme. you are holding your oscars. some out what this means to you, england and northern ireland. it is completely overwhelming.

thrilled — it is completely overwhelming. thrilled to be representing northern ireland _ thrilled to be representing northern ireland it _ thrilled to be representing northern ireland. it has been such a big part of our— ireland. it has been such a big part of our lives — ireland. it has been such a big part of our lives for a number of years. to be _ of our lives for a number of years. to be on— of our lives for a number of years. to be on that _ of our lives for a number of years. to be on that stage in front of our cinematic— to be on that stage in front of our cinematic heroes, singing happy birthday— cinematic heroes, singing happy birthday to this man. this cinematic heroes, singing happy birthday to this man.— birthday to this man. this was a secial birthday to this man. this was a special moment. _ birthday to this man. this was a special moment. who's - birthday to this man. this was a special moment. who's idea - birthday to this man. this was a | special moment. who's idea was birthday to this man. this was a - special moment. who's idea was it? when we found out the oscars was going _ when we found out the oscars was going to _ when we found out the oscars was going to fall onjames when we found out the oscars was going to fall on james potts when we found out the oscars was going to fall onjames potts make birthday, — going to fall onjames potts make birthday, if at any chance we were going _ birthday, if at any chance we were going to _ birthday, if at any chance we were going to he — birthday, if at any chance we were going to be on stage, it is something we wanted to do for a long time _ something we wanted to do for a long time. ., ., ., ., ., , ., ., time. you got to go on stage, hold an oscar. time. you got to go on stage, hold an oscar- have _ time. you got to go on stage, hold an oscar. have some _ time. you got to go on stage, hold an oscar. have some of— time. you got to go on stage, hold an oscar. have some of the - time. you got to go on stage, hold | an oscar. have some of the biggest names in the movie world singing happy birthday. i saw harrison ford singing happy birthday to you. i do singing happy birthday to you. i do not know about harrison ford but everyone — not know about harrison ford but everyone else. it is nice to have that— everyone else. it is nice to have that about — everyone else. it is nice to have that about and holding this oscar is 'ust that about and holding this oscar is just fantastic, really. you that about and holding this oscar is just fantastic, really.— just fantastic, really. you have been asked — just fantastic, really. you have been asked to _ just fantastic, really. you have been asked to move _ just fantastic, really. you have

been asked to move on. - just fantastic, really. you havej been asked to move on. thank just fantastic, really. you have - been asked to move on. thank you so much. been asked to move on. thank you so much- the — been asked to move on. thank you so much- the cast _ been asked to move on. thank you so much. the cast and _ been asked to move on. thank you so much. the cast and crew _ been asked to move on. thank you so much. the cast and crew of _ been asked to move on. thank you so much. the cast and crew of an - been asked to move on. thank you so much. the cast and crew of an irish i much. the cast and crew of an irish aoodb e. much. the cast and crew of an irish goodbye- a — much. the cast and crew of an irish goodbye. a special _ much. the cast and crew of an irish goodbye. a special moment - much. the cast and crew of an irish goodbye. a special moment with i much. the cast and crew of an irish - goodbye. a special moment with james having his birthday at the oscars. he got to collect an oscar on stage and have all the a—list singing to him. dominating the oscars by winning seven and becoming the first film in its 95 year history to win best picture and three acting awards. a bad night for a couple of films. austin butler walked by and realised that elvis did not win anything. eight nominations and it did not win anything. ireland may have been celebrating. the banshees took home absolutely nothing. lloathed have been celebrating. the banshees took home absolutely nothing. what a scandal! we will _ took home absolutely nothing. what a scandal! we will be _ took home absolutely nothing. what a scandal! we will be back— took home absolutely nothing. what a scandal! we will be back with - took home absolutely nothing. what a scandal! we will be back with you - took home absolutely nothing. what a scandal! we will be back with you on i scandal! we will be back with you on that very famous carpet in the next

couple of hours. all the stars heading into the party. imagine having to queue for half an hour for a party. big names. i love the fact that colin is like this. who else is around me? he can grab somebody else over the next couple of hours. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm frankie mccamley. a three—day strike byjunior doctors begins _ a three—day strike byjunior doctors begins today, with disruption to hospitals — begins today, with disruption to hospitals and gp practices across the south—east expected. hospitals and gp practices across the south-east expected. patience are bein: the south-east expected. patience are being told _ the south-east expected. patience are being told that _ the south-east expected. patience are being told that urgent - the south-east expected. patience are being told that urgent and - are being told that urgent and emergency care will still be available, but they are asked to use the health service wisely. a new documentary centred in kent is

highlighting fraud. in kent alone, 12,000 frauds were reported last year, but only a fraction were solved. the bbc�*s panorama has had exclusive access to kent police as their detectives try to catch the fraudsters. their detectives try to catch the fraudsters-— their detectives try to catch the fraudsters. ., , , ., ., , ., fraudsters. the groups that operate tend to be from _ fraudsters. the groups that operate tend to be from london. _ fraudsters. the groups that operate tend to be from london. the - fraudsters. the groups that operate tend to be from london. the whole| fraudsters. the groups that operate i tend to be from london. the whole of kent is targeted, because it is a quickjourney for them to come and pick up the cash. we have also got quite an aged population, which they again look to target often, so it goes hand—in—hand with the population type. fight! goes hand-in-hand with the population type-— goes hand-in-hand with the population type. goes hand-in-hand with the --oulation -e.�* , population type. and you can see that this evening _ population type. and you can see that this evening on _ population type. and you can see that this evening on bbc- population type. and you can see that this evening on bbc one - population type. and you can see that this evening on bbc one at i population type. and you can see - that this evening on bbc one at 8pm, and it is also available on the iplayer. horse riders in the south—east are expressing concerns at what they say is an increasing number of incidents involving dogs attacking their horses. the british horse society say over the past decade 28 horses have been killed

across the country. one rider from west sussex as dog owners should be having better control over their pets. having better control over their ets. ., having better control over their ets, ., ., having better control over their ets. ., ., . ., having better control over their ets. ., ., ., pets. out of nowhere came a staffordshire _ pets. out of nowhere came a staffordshire bull— pets. out of nowhere came a staffordshire bull terrier, - pets. out of nowhere came a| staffordshire bull terrier, and pets. out of nowhere came a i staffordshire bull terrier, and it was really coming towards us, and we were cantering along this bridle path, and it really spoke to the horses. and it was quite frightening.— horses. and it was quite friuuhtenin. ., ., ., frightening. now for the weather forecast, here _ frightening. now for the weather forecast, here is _ frightening. now for the weather forecast, here is kate _ frightening. now for the weather forecast, here is kate kinsella. l frightening. now for the weather | forecast, here is kate kinsella. | good morning. it is a very mild start to the new week, we have got a strong south—westerly wind with sunny spells and scattered showers. we start in double figures, the wind gusting to 40 or 50 mph, we could even see gusts of 60 mph. the show is quite sharp and the odd rumble of thunder. temperatures getting up to a mild 14 celsius. the advantage of the wind, the showers blowing through quickly. it will be dry for a time overnight and then further showers sinking south and that is

the arrival of the colder air. it will be a much chillier night, the minimum around two celsius. tomorrow, windy but you can see the milder air disappearing, tomorrow, windy but you can see the milderair disappearing, and tomorrow, windy but you can see the milder air disappearing, and that colder air establishing itself. overnight tuesday to wednesday, temperatures down below zero, so a frosty start to wednesday morning. it is a busy morning on the roads, there are queues for around four miles approaching junction five on the m25. and the westbound a2, congestion as well. that is it from us for the moment, we are back in half an hour.

good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally hugent. our headlines today... fears of major disruption as junior doctors in england begin a 72—hour strike over pay and conditions. could a deal be struck between the bbc and gary lineker by the end of the day in the row over impartiality? pressure builds on the chancellor to protect tech firms on the brink as

the us government promises to back the us government promises to back the businesses affected by the collapse of silicon valley bank. businesses here say they want the same. we expect an announcement soon. and the oscar goes to michelle yeoh. and michelle yeoh becomes the first woman from an asian background to win best actress at the oscars for her role in everything everywhere, all at once. ladies, don't let anyone tell you you are past your prime. and in sport... eyeing the grand slam — how ireland moved to within one win of a six nations clean sweep after victory over scotland — we'll be reflecting on all the weekend's action. good morning. for england, wales and northern ireland today it is a mix of spells of rain and showers, for scotland, colder weather moving

southwards through the day. wherever you are, it is going to be very windy. all the details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday the 13th of march. junior doctors in england are about to start a three—day strike which is expected to cause major disruption to nhs services. they've walked out this morning in a row over pay and conditions. their union — the british medical association — is demanding a pay rise of 35 %, which the health secretary has described as "simply unaffordable". our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. it's my hip that's hurting now. 0h... anita, a former nurse, has been waiting for weeks for an assessment on her painful ankle. knackering. she was all set to be seen on tuesday, but the strike byjunior doctors means that appointment has been pushed back towards the end of april. and i must admit, i did have a bit of a weep.

ifelt like i'd been knocked back. it's like i said, there's a light at the end of the tunnel. and i've got sympathy for the doctors. i've got sympathy for a lot of people that go on strike. they're not affecting the people they should be. they're affecting, you know, the people that need surgery, treatments. in a winter of strikes, this is likely to be the biggest seen by the health service in england so far. it will last from 7am today to 7am on thursday. there are nearly 48,000 junior doctors working in the nhs who are members of the biggest doctors' union, the bma. they're calling for a pay rise of around 35%, which the union says is to make up for cuts in real pay since 2008. but nhs bosses are warning there will be widespread disruption for patients. the action is lasting longer, for three days, and it covers many more areas of the health service, so all hospitals, general practice and community services too. but there's no doubt there will be significant disruption to outpatients and to procedures that unfortunately will need to be rescheduled.

if you haven't heard they're going to be rescheduled, though, of course, do turn up as normal, because some services will be running. the term "junior doctors" covers everyone who's just graduated from medical school through to those with years of experience on the front line. overall, they account for more than 40% of the medical workforce. dr vassili crispi, training to become a neurosurgeon, is one of them. how would you describe the mood amongst your fellowjunior doctors? we're all in this together, because we know that the reality in which we're working is unsustainable going forward. we often talk about nhs crisis, but in reality this is nhs collapse. if we do not fight, like many other health care professionals are for our profession, for our patients now, we will not have an nhs to work in, let alone care for our patients for any longer in the future. the government has said it's disappointing that doctors have decided to strike.

that disappointment is all too real for those like anita and thousands of others who face further delays in treatment. dominic hughes, bbc news. our health reporter katharine da costa is outside a hospital in oxford. katharine, how significant will this strike be? yes, this is the first time that junior doctors have walked out this winter. it is set to be the biggest and longest strike so far. you can see they are just starting to turn up, the strike started at 7am and they are already getting vocal. consultants have been drafted in to cover key priority areas like emergency services, intensive care and maternity, but health leaders are really worried about the impact on nonurgent operations and appointments, we know that 140,000 have been cancelled so far this winter caused by other strikes from other health unions. and patients and being reminded that amd is still

open and to come in in an emergency but otherwise use nhs111, pharmacies and gps. so how did we get here? junior doctors were given an 8% pay rise over four years, which ends this month. but they say the union is calling for a 35% pay rise because they say wages haven't kept up with inflation over the last 15 years, and junior doctors feel that many are leaving the profession to find a better paid jobs elsewhere. over the weekend the health secretary steve barclay did try and avert the strikes, offering to start pay talks, but the union refused to call it off, saying there wasn't a credible offer on the table. other health unions have paused their strike action to negotiate on pay, and that continues this week, but right now there is little prospect of finding a way out of this dispute between the government and the bma. katharine, thank ou government and the bma. katharine, thank you very _ government and the bma. katharine, thank you very much _ government and the bma. katharine, thank you very much indeed. -

there's plenty more information on the strikes and how they may impact you. you can find out more by heading to the bbc news website. a deal hasjust a deal has just been announced to rescue the uk arm of silicon valley bank. that happened quickly! what has happened? that happened quickly! what has ha ened? ,.., that happened quickly! what has ha ened? , ., that happened quickly! what has hauened? ., ,, happened? good morning. silicon valley bank— happened? good morning. silicon valley bank is _ happened? good morning. silicon valley bank is one _ happened? good morning. silicon valley bank is one of _ happened? good morning. silicon valley bank is one of those - happened? good morning. silicon valley bank is one of those banks| valley bank is one of those banks that may be you didn't hear about until the weekend. it collapsed in the us, taking around half the tech firms in the us market with it, and overnight the us government said those firms would be protected. there was a knock on for the uk market, around 200 tech firms in the uk banked with them, and they wrote to the government on the chancellor saying, this £85,000 insurance protection isn't enough. our business is reliant entirely on this bank. so in the last five minutes we have had a statement from the chancellor, jeremy hunt, who said

the government and the bank of england facilitated a private sale of silicon valley bank uk at hsbc. he says deposits will be protected, with no taxpayer support. so what that means is the businesses that are reliant on that bank will be able to get their money back. hsbc is the biggest bank in europe, so it is the biggest bank in europe, so it is great news for those businesses. they will buy out the uk arm of the bank, protecting those businesses. it is good news for the chancellor. the last thing he wanted a couple of days ahead of the budget is ripples and concerns, the markets being spooked and worries around what comes next. what they can now say is that has been underwritten and we can all move forward. whether or not thatis can all move forward. whether or not that is true, whether people will worry that because interest rates are starting to go up, firms are starting to struggle, it is likely there will be concerns around that, but certainly in the last ten minutes or so, this news of a deal with hsbc brokered by the government along with the bank of england is good news for those firms who are reliant on them. find

good news for those firms who are reliant on them.— reliant on them. and before the markets open — reliant on them. and before the markets open in _ reliant on them. and before the markets open in one _ reliant on them. and before the markets open in one hour's - reliant on them. and before the l markets open in one hour's time. nina, thank you. talks between the bbc and gary lineker are said to be "moving in the right direction" following his temporary removal as presenter of match of the day for criticising the government's asylum policy. the ex—england striker was asked to step back from hosting the show, which prompted other bbc sport colleagues to withdraw their labour in solidarity, causing a weekend of disrupted programming. our media correspondent david sillito reports. now on bbc one, sorry we are unable to show our normal match of the day 2, but here is the best action from today's premier league matches. this was the beginning of last night's match of the day 2. no presenter, no pundits, no commentary, and rather shorter than it should have been. it has been a weekend of disruption for the bbc as gary lineker's sporting colleagues downed microphones after he was pulled from match of the day.

when he set out on saturday to leicester's match, it was as a fan, not a sports presenter. but there are signs that the dispute with the bbc over his politically charged tweets is moving towards a resolution. a dispute that has divided opinion, as reflected by these comments from outside old trafford. fair play to gary lineker. he's absolutely right, and any presenter that went with him is absolutely right. i can understand where lineker's coming from and a certain point of view, but there's a time and place to air that, as far as i'm concerned. and i don't think politics and sport should should actually mix. ijust think someone in that position, i don't think - they should be speaking out. i never think of gary lineker and bbc together. i think gary lineker is separate from the bbc. he's freelance. he should be able to say what he wants. have you spoken to tim davie yet, mr lineker? and while gary lineker has said nothing, it's understood talks over the weekend have been moving in the right direction.

however, there was quite a gulf between the two sides on friday, and with a number of conservative mps wanting action to be taken and friends and colleagues furious at how he's been treated, there will be close scrutiny of any deal they might come up with. manchester city v burnley and brighton v grimsby in the fa cup quarter finals kicks off saturday, 5:25... but with the bbc already trailing next week's fa cup fixtures, there's a certain degree of urgency to resolving this. david sillito, bbc news. rishi sunak has travelled to california to finalise the details of a defence deal between australia, the uk and the united states. the three countries are set to clarify the details of a proposal to supply australia with nuclear—powered submarines. our chief political correspondent nick eardley is in westminster. you didn't manage to get the trip to california, then, nick? tell us about this deal, what does it mean?

good morning to you. the big thing that the prime minister is going to be talking about today is defence spending. there have been big questions about the uk's defence budget, whether it is high enough, and the government saying today it was going to put £5 billion extra into defence spending over the next few years. there is also going to be a commitment to increase the amount of spending on defence to 2.5% of gross domestic product. that is quite a big deal, but there is no for it, and no firm commitment the prime minister about when we get to that 2.5%. sol prime minister about when we get to that 2.5%. so i think what we are going to hearfrom that 2.5%. so i think what we are going to hear from the government todayis going to hear from the government today is the sense that they are absolutely committed to making sure that the uk's defence capabilities are as strong as they can be, particularly with some of the uncertainty we've seen over the war in ukraine and the increasing tensions with russia. but the big

question is, is it enough money, given inflation, given some of those tensions that i was just talking about. the defence secretary, ben wallace, had been hoping for a lot more cash, he had been pitching for double the 5 billion that he has been promised today, and i think you are going to hear a lot of conservative mps and some labour politicians as well saying that this cash just isn't enough, and the commitment should actually be a bit higher. but all of this is of course in the context of what is happening later this week, the budget on wednesday. big questions for the government about how it is going to balance the books. so the argument you are going to hearfrom balance the books. so the argument you are going to hear from the balance the books. so the argument you are going to hearfrom the prime minister is that this is what is affordable, and they will give the uk are much stronger economic grounding when it comes to defence. 0k, nick, grounding when it comes to defence. ok, nick, thank you for now. voting opens at midday today to elect the snp's next leader and scholar�*s next

first minister following nicola sturgeon's resignation. hamza yusuf, kate forbes and ash regan are in the running. the winner will be announced on the 27th of march. and on the subject of winners, a lot of winners overnight. the sci—fi film everything everywhere all at once dominated the oscars taking home seven awards — including best picture. the film's leading lady, michelle yeoh made history as the first asian winner to take the best actress award with brendan fraser receiving best actorfor his comeback in the whale. our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba has the story of the night. congratulations, welcome to the 95th oscars. after 2022, when best actor winner will smith slapped host chris rock, this oscars kept rather more to the expected script, although inevitably it was the subject of a joke or two. if anyone in this theatre commits an act of violence at any point during this show,

you will be awarded the oscar for best actor. the big winner... everything everywhere... ..was the groundbreaking universe—hopping fantasy, everything everywhere all at once. the film won seven awards, including best film, best director and best actress for... michelle yeoh. the first asian woman to win that oscar. all the little boys and girls who look like me watching tonight, this is the beacon of hope and possibilities. this is proof that dreams dream big and dreams do come true. and ladies, don't let anybody tell you you are ever past your prime. never give up. it was a historic win for the film on a historic night that celebrated the talent of american asian people working in cinema —

a group so often overlooked. two of its stars, with very different backgrounds, also won both supporting acting awards. brendan fraser. hollywood loves a comeback story. mummy star brendan fraser had mostly disappeared from sight. after winning best actor tonight for playing an obese lecturer in the whale, he dedicated his award to his fellow nominees. and it is my honour to be named alongside you in this category. there were four awards for the german language anti—war film all quiet on the western front, including one for its british cinematographer, james friend. other british winners included matthew freud and charlie mackesy for the animated short film the boy, the mole, the fox and the horse. people that i've worked with, they've tolerated me for two years and they're brave and kind and thank

you so much. and thank you to my mum and my family and my dog, who i've left behind, who's actually in a hotel. an irish goodbye. set in northern ireland, it won best live action short — a perfect birthday present for one of its stars, james martin. # happy birthday to you. # i won't let go till the end.# audiences for many award shows have been falling in recent years. the academy will be hoping that two huge stars singing their oscar nominated songs will have given them a welcome boost. lady gaga performed hold my hand from top gun: maverick while rihanna performed lift me up from black panther: wakanda forever. but both stars were beaten to the best song oscar by the exuberant naatu naatu from rrr — one of the most successful indian films of all time.

lizo mzimba, bbc news and we will be doing that dance... no, we won't. jon will be doing that dance, solo! he won't. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. any prizes for the whether? no, not at all, jon. the beginning of the week, turning colder with some snow and ice in the forecast, especially across the northern half of the country, and then it will tell milder from thursday, and it will turn windy. there is a lot of rain in the forecast and some snow, a lot of that over the hills in scotland where it is at the moment, but some of it is going to get down to lower levels. so for northern ireland, england and wales, we have

that mixture of rain or indeed showers interspersed with some sunshine. and also variable amounts of cloud. through the day, showers could be heavy with hail and thunder, and as we move into scotland we have got some rain, but in the north we also have the snow, a lot of it on the hills but some of it today will get down to lower levels as it sinks a little further south. again, longer spells of rain or some showers into wales and northern ireland, but wherever you are, it is going to be windy, very windy across the south and the north, but for some, windy across the south and the north, but forsome, gales windy across the south and the north, but for some, gales will north, but forsome, gales will develop. north, but for some, gales will develop. you can see it is cold in the north, but much milder as we push further south. through this evening and overnight, again we have got this system sinking south, it will produce some hill snow largely but we could see some at lower levels, and it is going to be pushing steadily southwards through the course of the night. where we have damp surfaces, we are likely to see ice, and also a widespread frost away from the far south, but in the

highlands, temperatures once again could get down as low as —10. cold again. thank you very much, carol. the mother of tv star caroline flack says she rejects an apology given to her by the metropolitan police over how her daughter's case was handled. the presenter was facing prosecution for assaulting her boyfriend when she killed herself in february 2020. last month the metropolitan police apologised to christine flack for not officially recording the reason why the presenter was charged. mrs flack has told newsnight�*s victoria derbyshire she doesn't accept the apology, and cannot understand why her daughter was taken into custody in the first place. in a statement, the met said a police watchdog review didn't identify any misconduct in relation to the handling of ms flack�*s arrest. you have just received a minor apology from the metropolitan police for not recording officially the reason why your daughter caroline was charged with assault. do you accept their apology?

no. no, because i still don't know why she was charged. they haven't said why there was no notes taken, why nothing was recorded. and thatjust seems strange to me. it just seems wrong. i don't know whether they're covering something. there were reports, and it doesn't seem enough to have charged her. or whether it was just being done on the spur of the moment and they didn't record anything. i want to ask you what you think of the fact that it went from a caution to a charge of assault. initially, the cps, the crown prosecution service, has said a caution will be suitable. but the police, the metropolitan police, appealed against that decision and ultimately she was charged.

um... she'd been there for many hours, and a new detective came on duty, and for some reason she decided to go against the cps decision. the first decision. and she never has given me a reason for that. if caroline hadn't been charged with assault, do you believe she would still be alive today? i do. i really do. why do you say that? because it just. .. it hurt her so much to think people would think that of her. i wish... i wish i'd done all this before carrie took her life. i wish i'd done more. then that's my biggest regret. that i didn't speak up then and do things. because now it's. .. whatever happens, it's too late. i'm guessing that you think about caroline every day.

yep. every day. every hour. yeah, the whole time. and when you think about her, what comes into your mind? i think about funny things, i must say, you know, with her brothers and sisters, we do laugh. and like me doing this, she would go, "oh, mum!" you know. and then just sad things that i won't, you know, she was having such a nice life. she was on such a high. and she won't be there, you know, she won't see her nieces grow up. willow, she adored and her other nieces and nephews, she won't see them. and that's sad. christine, thank you very much for talking to us. thank you. and you can see the full interview with christine flack on newsnight tonight at 10:30 on bbc two. thank you forjoining us this monday

morning. fish thank you for 'oining us this monday morninu. �* ,., ., ., thank you for 'oining us this monday morninu. �* ., ., , ., , morning. an important health story for ou morning. an important health story for you now- _ scientists have developed a new drug that could treat primary bone cancer, one of the most common forms of cancer in children. lead researcher dr darrell green lost his best friend to cancer when he was younger, and has been speaking to the bbc�*s mike liggins. me and ben grew up together, we met on the first day of school, and unfortunately at 12 years old he was diagnosed with bone cancer. what was my first experience of death. darrell green's best friend at school was ben morley, who died when he was 13 years old. so when daryl became a scientist, he knew he wanted to help find a cure for bone cancer. j wanted to help find a cure for bone cancer. ~' wanted to help find a cure for bone cancer. ~ ., �* y wanted to help find a cure for bone cancer. ~ ., ,., �* , ._ cancer. i think about ben every day. whenever something _ cancer. i think about ben every day. whenever something is _ cancer. i think about ben every day. whenever something is tough - cancer. i think about ben every day. whenever something is tough you i cancer. i think about ben every day. i whenever something is tough you are here late at night or something isn't working and you feel like chucking it in, ijust remember, he is not here to be given the opportunity himself to do something that he really wants to do, and there are other families another

patients that i have met who don't even have the opportunity to come to work. and when you think about them and you think about that, itjust gives you that extra enthusiasm to just spur you one and get you over the line, as it were. brute just spur you one and get you over the line, as it were.— the line, as it were. we first filmed with _ the line, as it were. we first filmed with darrell- the line, as it were. we first filmed with darrell when - the line, as it were. we first filmed with darrell when he| the line, as it were. we first. filmed with darrell when he was the line, as it were. we first - filmed with darrell when he was at the start of a scientific quest in 2015. then in 2020 we went back to see how he was getting on. so 2015. then in 2020 we went back to see how he was getting on.- see how he was getting on. so this was the target _ see how he was getting on. so this was the target protein _ see how he was getting on. so this was the target protein that - see how he was getting on. so this was the target protein that you - see how he was getting on. so this was the target protein that you are looking for? yes, good.— looking for? yes, good. today, darrell and _ looking for? yes, good. today, darrell and his _ looking for? yes, good. today, darrell and his team _ looking for? yes, good. today, darrell and his team at - looking for? yes, good. today, darrell and his team at the - darrell and his team at the university of east anglia finally have the drug which it's hoped will save thousands of lives across the world. if save thousands of lives across the world. , ., , ., . world. if everything fell into place and we have _ world. if everything fell into place and we have all— world. if everything fell into place and we have all of— world. if everything fell into place and we have all of the _ world. if everything fell into place and we have all of the funding - world. if everything fell into place and we have all of the funding to l world. if everything fell into place i and we have all of the funding to go through these next set of experiments, one after the other, we could be looking at a human clinical trial within two to three years. the drug, called cad 522, blocks a gene associated with driving the cancer�*s spread. it is thought to be the biggest breakthrough in the treatment of bone cancer in close to

50 years, but darrell and his team still need help with funding. we are absolutely desperate for money and funding, because these experiments are expensive and they need paying for. because bone cancer is underfunded, because big pharma tend to stay away from childhood cancers because they will never make their money back, we mostly rely on philanthropic funding, which is a significant source of funding for us, and we are extremely grateful for that because without donors and donations we simply wouldn't be where we are today.— where we are today. darrell is hoinr where we are today. darrell is hoping cad — where we are today. darrell is hoping cad 522 _ where we are today. darrell is hoping cad 522 will _ where we are today. darrell is hoping cad 522 will be - where we are today. darrell is i hoping cad 522 will be available where we are today. darrell is - hoping cad 522 will be available for use by the end of the decade. so there is still a way to go, but even now, darrell knows ben would be so proud of his old friend and his new bone cancer drug. mike liggins, bbc news. i'm sure he would. it is 7.26. a big morning if you are a fan of showbiz, movies and the oscars. we are live this morning outside the vanity fair

party. colin is there mingling with all the stars, and i'm disappointed it is not a red carpet, it is a blue one. what is going on? it is it is not a red carpet, it is a blue one. what is going on?- it is not a red carpet, it is a blue one. what is going on? it is not as bad as the — one. what is going on? it is not as bad as the champagne _ one. what is going on? it is not as bad as the champagne one - one. what is going on? it is not as bad as the champagne one at - one. what is going on? it is not as bad as the champagne one at the. bad as the champagne one at the oscars that simply was beige. behind me, this is the queue of celebrities arriving trying to get their picture taken. just behind this group, megan fox has waited about 20 minutes. how can she be bothered? there are three pies and drink in there, but they would rather get their picture taken. but tonight has been dominated by everything everywhere all at once, about a family trying to reconnect while also battling in the multi—verse. it dominated the oscars, winning seven, becoming the first best picture ever to win three acting categories, and i havejust managed to speak to the woman who won best actress, becoming the first ever asian to win that category, michelle yeoh. here is what happened. how much did that mean to

you? it happened. how much did that mean to ou? . , ., ., you? it means the world to me. it means the — you? it means the world to me. it means the world, _ you? it means the world to me. it means the world, not _ you? it means the world to me. it means the world, not just - you? it means the world to me. it means the world, notjust to - you? it means the world to me. it means the world, not just to me | you? it means the world to me. it i means the world, notjust to me but so many— means the world, notjust to me but so many people who look like me, and in that— so many people who look like me, and in that part _ so many people who look like me, and in that part of the globe, you can hear— in that part of the globe, you can hear the — in that part of the globe, you can hear the joy and happiness. you in that part of the globe, you can hear the joy and happiness. hear the 'oy and happiness. you are the first hear the joy and happiness. you are the first asian _ hear the joy and happiness. you are the first asian actress _ hear the joy and happiness. you are the first asian actress to _ hear the joy and happiness. you are the first asian actress to win - hear the joy and happiness. you are the first asian actress to win best i the first asian actress to win best actress. to you, what does that mean? i actress. to you, what does that mean? ., , ., �* actress. to you, what does that mean? ., �* ., actress. to you, what does that mean? .,, ., �* ., .,, mean? i hope that i'm not the last. this isjust — mean? i hope that i'm not the last. this is just the _ mean? i hope that i'm not the last. this isjust the beginning. - mean? i hope that i'm not the last. this isjust the beginning. it - mean? i hope that i'm not the last. this is just the beginning. it was i this is 'ust the beginning. it was an this isjust the beginning. it was an interview on _ this isjust the beginning. it was an interview on the _ this isjust the beginning. it was an interview on the move, - this isjust the beginning. it was an interview on the move, but i this isjust the beginning. it was | an interview on the move, but at least we did get to speak to her, so she won best actress, and her co—star, who played her husband in the film, ke huy quan, won best supporting actor. what a story, he retired for 20 years until this role, now he has won an oscar, and one of the most popular winners of the night, jamie lee curtis, took on best supporting actress for playing the tax inspector in the film and dedicated the award for her mum and dad. the other category, best actor, it was won by brendan fraser for the whale in which he played an obese professor reconnecting with his family, that is a bit of a theme

tonight, but the oscars were truly dominated by everything everywhere all at once. more from the vanity fair party later in the programme, but first the news, weather and travel where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. welcome to viewers in london this morning. and viewers in the south—east. a three—day strike byjunior doctors begins today, with disruption to hospitals and gp practices across the south—east expected. patience are being told that urgent and emergency care will still be available, but they are asked to use the health service wisely. a new documentary centred in kent is highlighting fraud. it is being aired tonight. every year they steal billions of pounds from the public and fraud represents around 14% of all reported crime in the uk.

in kent alone, 12,000 frauds were reported last year, but only a fraction were solved. the bbc�*s panorama has had exclusive access to kent police as their detectives try to catch the fraudsters. the groups that operate tend to be from london. the whole of kent is targeted, because it is a quickjourney for them to come and pick up the cash. we have also got quite an aged population, which they again look to target often, so it goes hand—in—hand with the population type. and you can see that this evening on bbc one at 8pm. and it is also available on the iplayer. a bearded dragon has been rescued after being found in freezing temperatures at a cricket ground in sussex. a member of the public found the lizard near the pavilion at hailsham cricket club on thursday before contacting the rspca

who took it into its care. it's been named dave by the charity who are asking anyone with information about him to come forward. time now to find out what's happening on the breakfast show on bbc radio sussex, allison ferns is on air now. good morning. more anger in mid sussex following yet another power cut yesterday. this follows a three—hour outage on thursday. we will give you all the details. we are also talking about last night's oscars ceremony and asking whether a beige carpet is ever really a good idea. can you imagine, in this weather? messy. and we'll have our report live from a picket line in sussex at the start of the 72 hour strike byjunior doctors. let's have a look at the weather forecast now with kate kinsella. good morning. a mild start to the week. strong south—westerly wind. sunny spells, scattered showers. we start the day in double figures.

winds up to 50 mph or possibly 60 through the afternoon. the showers are quite sharp and there could be a rumble of thunder, getting up to a mild 14 celsius. we will see further outbreaks of rain, showers at first, dry for a time and then further showers sinking south and that will bring the arrival of the colder air. a much chillier night. the minimum temperature around two celsius. further showers and we can see the milder air disappearing and that cooler air establishing itself. on wednesday, temperatures below zero so a frosty start to wednesday morning. that's all from us for now. we'll be back in an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. it is just after 7:30am. thanks for joining us this monday morning. in recent months, we've seen strikes by nhs staff including nurses, paramedics and porters. half an hour ago, junior doctors in england became the latest group

to down tools. nhs england says the action is expected to cause some of the most severe disruption of services to date. the strike will last 72 hours, ending at seven o'clock on thursday morning. more than 36,000 junior doctors are expected to take part — they're all members of the british medical association, and they're calling for a pay rise of around 35%, which the union says is to make up for cuts in real pay since 2008. dr emma runswick is a junior doctor and deputy council chair of the british medical association. good morning to you. good morning. thanks so much _ good morning to you. good morning. thanks so much for— good morning to you. good morning. thanks so much for coming _ good morning to you. good morning. thanks so much for coming in. - thanks so much for coming in. firstly, to clarify something, you are still on duty today or? i’m firstly, to clarify something, you are still on duty today or? i'm on strike today _ are still on duty today or? i'm on strike today with _ are still on duty today or? i'm on strike today with thousands - are still on duty today or? i'm on strike today with thousands of i strike today with thousands of other junior doctors. i'm carrying a phone for derogations of serious emergencies, for example if there was a terror attack or a major fire like grenfell we would return in a

denigration agreement with nhs england. denigration agreement with nhs encland. . , england. that is when something dramatic and _ england. that is when something dramatic and unexpected - england. that is when something i dramatic and unexpected happens? absolutely. but there are a lot of people who are just expecting appointments today and it has been in the diary for ages and those have been cancelled, what do you say to people waking up this morning who thought today was the day they were going to hospital and they can't and they are may be disappointed and worried? i’m they are may be disappointed and worried? �* . , they are may be disappointed and worried? �* ., , , they are may be disappointed and worried? �* . , , , they are may be disappointed and worried? �* ., , , , worried? i'm really sorry this has personally _ worried? i'm really sorry this has personally affected _ worried? i'm really sorry this has personally affected people. - worried? i'm really sorry this has personally affected people. but l worried? i'm really sorry this has personally affected people. but i| personally affected people. but i have to put the blame at the door of steve barclay, who has known since august that we were planning to move towards strike action. we announced our ballot in october. injanuary, we said if there were no discussions, negotiations, they would be three days of industrial action. last week, steve barclay came to us and said he had no mandate to negotiate with us. and on friday, he caught some of our negotiators out of work in order to make no offer in a meeting that he didn't even up to. to then, on friday evening, almost ten p m, say we want you to cancel your strikes

for talks. again, we want you to cancel your strikes fortalks. again, no we want you to cancel your strikes for talks. again, no offer. the government has not lifted a single finger to prevent this dispute from progressing as it has. we are looking to reverse pay cuts. the pay cuts that have caused doctors to leave the health service and get us into a position where we've already got 7.2 million people on the waiting list. and it's only going to get worse if we don't turn around the health service. you get worse if we don't turn around the health service.— get worse if we don't turn around the health service. you are saying -a cut, the health service. you are saying pay cut, because _ the health service. you are saying pay cut, because you _ the health service. you are saying pay cut, because you are - the health service. you are saying pay cut, because you are saying i the health service. you are saying i pay cut, because you are saying over the years, your pay has not kept in line with inflation? overall, the real terms affect is your pay has been cut?— real terms affect is your pay has beencut? ~ , , been cut? absolutely. if things cost more but your— been cut? absolutely. if things cost more but your wages _ been cut? absolutely. if things cost more but your wages haven't - been cut? absolutely. if things cost more but your wages haven't gone l been cut? absolutely. if things cost i more but your wages haven't gone up more, you can't afford those things any more. for doctors, that is increasingly meaning that you can't afford housing in the places that you work, you can't afford childcare. forthose you work, you can't afford childcare. for those of us who are working ridiculous rotors, we are moved great distances from our families against our will through rotational training. you can't rely on other people to pick up your kids from school and so on. you are having to pay for overnight childcare. all of these things add

up. all of our exams, all of our professional costs, have gone up by inflation but our wages have not and thatis inflation but our wages have not and that is making us all poorer, like many people in this country. i can many people in this country. i can sense your _ many people in this country. i can sense your frustration _ many people in this country. i can sense your frustration from - many people in this country. i can sense your frustration from the first couple of answers you've given. what do you say to people, including some senior doctors, who suggest that the pay rise you are asking for is just too big and makes you appear out of touch? it is asking for isjust too big and makes you appear out of touch?— you appear out of touch? it is only larae you appear out of touch? it is only large because _ you appear out of touch? it is only large because that's _ you appear out of touch? it is only large because that's how- you appear out of touch? it is only large because that's how much - you appear out of touch? it is only i large because that's how much we've lost. so, if you think, you know, it is a lot of money to gain... just remind people _ is a lot of money to gain... just remind people 3596 _ is a lot of money to gain... just remind people 35% is what you are asking. if remind people 35% is what you are askinu. , ., remind people 35% is what you are askinu. ,. .,, remind people 35% is what you are askinu. ,. , ., remind people 35% is what you are askinu. , ., ':::: asking. if you lose 25%, from 100 that is 7596, — asking. if you lose 25%, from 100 that is 7596, at — asking. if you lose 25%, from 100 that is 7596, at 25, _ asking. if you lose 25%, from 100 that is 7596, at 25, that _ asking. if you lose 2596, from 100 that is 7596, at 25, that is - asking. if you lose 2596, from 100 that is 7596, at 25, that is one - that is 75%, at 25, that is one third, mathematically that is what we are looking to regain. the cost is about £1 billion to the cupboard, far less than they are spending on a whole variety of other things. they have spent 15 times that are written that off on un—usable and fraudulent ppe within the health budget before you get to the spending on lots of other things. this is a drop in the

ocean for the government, theyjust don't want to spend it on maintaining the stuffing of the health service so that we can give the care that patients deserve. you said steve barclay has suggested it is time to talk. loath? said steve barclay has suggested it is time to talk.— is time to talk. why no talks? unfortunately, _ is time to talk. why no talks? unfortunately, he _ is time to talk. why no talks? unfortunately, he has- is time to talk. why no talks? unfortunately, he has put - unfortunately, he has put intolerable preconditions to talks. which are? he intolerable preconditions to talks. which are? . , ., ., , intolerable preconditions to talks. which are? ., ., , which are? he has that any pay discussions _ which are? he has that any pay discussions must _ which are? he has that any pay discussions must be _ discussions must be non—consolidated, for example, one. given that we are looking to reverse pay cuts, that is no use to us at all. he has asked you cancellations of strikes. we have gotten no trust that these are good—faith discussions given he has known since august that we were moving towards this position. to call for know strikes the friday before the monday when strikes are due to start is... an attempt to play us. and then there are other things. for example, he suggested that in a discussion, we would have to recommend the deal to members, regardless of what that was. we don't think those are acceptable preconditions. we are very happy to negotiate in good faith and have gone to every single meeting and steve barclay has only

come to one. we are very happy to negotiate any time anywhere and steve barclay needs to drop these really silly preconditions if he wants that to take place. is i wants that to take place. is i resent wants that to take place. is i present a — wants that to take place. is i present a precondition that he just knows he's not going to be able to get close to that —— is 35%. latte knows he's not going to be able to get close to that -- is 35%. we are lookint get close to that -- is 35%. we are looking for — get close to that -- is 35%. we are looking for the _ get close to that -- is 35%. we are looking for the value _ get close to that -- is 35%. we are looking for the value of _ get close to that -- is 35%. we are looking for the value of pay - looking for the value of pay restoration. what we were paid in 2008, we are happy to talk about how we get there. there are negotiations to be had but while he continues to insist on giving us serious and massive real terms pay cuts this year alone 10% pay cut and the equivalent of working a month for free this year compared to last year, there is no discussions to be had when there is no offer on the table from the government's side. the government would say you have had an 8% pay rise since 2019 and what is your response? that had an 896 pay rise since 2019 and what is your response?— had an 896 pay rise since 2019 and what is your response? that is 296 a ear and what is your response? that is 296 a year and this _ what is your response? that is 296 a year and this year _ what is your response? that is 296 a year and this year that _ what is your response? that is 296 a year and this year that is _ what is your response? that is 296 a year and this year that is a - what is your response? that is 296 a year and this year that is a 1096 - what is your response? that is 296 a year and this year that is a 1096 pay | year and this year that is a 10% pay cut in real terms. it isjust

disingenuous. but you did agree to that, didn't you? yes, as part of a whole deal with a number of other changes to our contract, which included major safety improvements, support when you have been off sick or pregnant, reduction in the maximum number of hours to 72 hours a week for example, we made lots of significant changes for the safety of doctors and patients in that contract discussion last time. and we accepted as part of that a deal on pay that helped the government to maintain their costs. but it has not turned out to be enough and it means that some of us, lots of us, are now moving abroad, where wages and conditions are better. the moving abroad, where wages and conditions are better.— moving abroad, where wages and conditions are better. the fact that this strike is _ conditions are better. the fact that this strike is three _ conditions are better. the fact that this strike is three days, _ conditions are better. the fact that this strike is three days, 72 - conditions are better. the fact that this strike is three days, 72 hours, | this strike is three days, 72 hours, that will cause an awful lot more disruption compared to just 24 hours. could you havejust disruption compared to just 24 hours. could you have just done maybe one day to start with? latte maybe one day to start with? we could maybe one day to start with? - could have done. but we are looking to move this government quite significantly to the table. we warned them injanuary significantly to the table. we warned them in january that this was the kind of action that we would take. our experience of the strikes in 2016 is that coming all out strike action is safe. with seniors to cover up. but effective and

disruptive. we are looking to bring the government to the table. —— to cover us. but previously they have made no offers.— cover us. but previously they have made no offers. thank you very much indeed. made no offers. thank you very much indeed- thank— made no offers. thank you very much indeed. thank you. _ it is 7:39am. time to go tojohn. a bumper weekend of rugby. it it is 7:39am. time to go to john. a bumper weekend of rugby.- it is 7:39am. time to go to john. a bumper weekend of rugby. it was, six nations. getting _ bumper weekend of rugby. it was, six nations. getting exciting. _ bumper weekend of rugby. it was, six nations. getting exciting. islands- nations. getting exciting. islands look unstoppable. —— ireland looks unstoppable. ireland one win away from a six nations grand slam. picture the scene. st patrick's weekend next weekend, ireland versus england in dublin, that grand slam at stake. does it get any more excting! ? the number one side in world rugby showing why they top the pile after beating scotland here, who actually took the lead at murrayfield. but the lead wouldn't last. jack conan's tryjust after the hour was enough to settle the game despite a lot of injuries for ireland, that puts them one win away from a perfect tournament if they beat england. we've got to just get

the bodies back together, there's lots of injured bodies in there, so what type of team will have out, we don't know but all we do know is we will be playing against an english team that are hurting, an english team that are a lot better than they showed yesterday and one that we have huge respect for. wasn't too long ago they were in a world cup final, another tough game. but i am sure the irish people will get behind us at home next weekend, it will be a full house, full of irish, so we're looking forward to that. iam sure i am sure they will. and you wonder how many beers will be enjoyed in dublin next weekend! not a great deal of enjoyment for england this weekend, this their heaviest defeat at twickenham, france scoring after two minutes, and frankly they didn't stop, six more followed. and after this performance, taking on the world's best next weekend, what will the scoreline be? wales meanwhile avoided the dreaded wooden spoon with a bonus point victory over italy in rome. taulupe faletau's try after half—time handing wales their first win of the competition. a special moment yesterday

for ed slater, the former gloucester and leicester player who has motor neurone disease. he was guest of honour as the two sides met in the premiership for the slater cup, the trophy played for in his honour — the whole family carrying it out. they'd also designed a special shirt for gloucester for the game. it was leicester who came out on top, winning the trophy for the second time, ben youngs with ed there at the end. arsenal are edging ever closer to theirfirst league title in 14 years. they're five points clear at the top of the premiership after beating fulham 3—0. all the goals came in the first half — martin odegarrd with this one. newcastle boosted their chances of champions league qualification, with a 2—1win over wolves. migeul almiron with the winner, as they picked up their first league win since mid—january. the turning point in the united game was the sending off of casemeiro, in their goalless

draw with southampton. after the high of the league cup win, results have dropped off a little, this was his second red card in five weeks. the table looking a bit better for west ham this morning. the point they earned against aston villa in a 1—1 draw, lifting them out of the relegation zone. holders rangers edged a step closer to defending their scottish cup title. they're into the semifinals after a comfortable 3—0 win against raith rovers — scott arfield with their final goal. rangersjoin inverness and celtic in the last four, with falkirk and ayr united play tonight. a proper chelsea performance — that's how manager emma hayes described her side's victory against manchester united as they returned to the top of the women's super league, winning1—0. sam kerr with the only goal, and what a goal it was, as they move two points clear

of united, who are second. brilliant piece of control and a lovely finish. chelsea also have a game in hand. there were also wins for manchester city, liverpool, arsenal and aston villa. and hero gran of the weekend has to go to golfer scottie sheffler's gran, who is 88. anyone not familiar with scottie, there he is, the american putting out here to win the players championship yesterday. the players championship yesterday. a walk in the park really compared to the performance of 88—year—old mary, who walked every single hole with her grandson yesterday on his way to winning the trophy. no wonder she deseved that hug, and a sit down. there she went. taking in all 18 holes. as we head into this working week, we all need to channel our inner mary. j we all need to channel our inner ma . , ., ., we all need to channel our inner ma. , ., ., ., mary. i definitely want one of those ush mary. i definitely want one of those pushy things _ mary. i definitely want one of those pushy things to _ mary. i definitely want one of those pushy things to sit _ mary. i definitely want one of those pushy things to sit down _ mary. i definitely want one of those pushy things to sit down on! - mary. i definitely want one of those pushy things to sit down on! great, | pushy things to sit down on! great, eas to pushy things to sit down on! great, easy to get — pushy things to sit down on! great, easy to get around _ pushy things to sit down on! great, easy to get around and _ pushy things to sit down on! great, easy to get around and perfect -

pushy things to sit down on! great, easy to get around and perfect for. easy to get around and perfect for any sporting event.— easy to get around and perfect for any sporting event.- if- easy to get around and perfect forj any sporting event.- if you any sporting event. exactly! if you need to get _ any sporting event. exactly! if you need to get ten — any sporting event. exactly! if you need to get ten minutes, - any sporting event. exactly! if you need to get ten minutes, there i any sporting event. exactly! if you | need to get ten minutes, there you go! not on the greens, thank you very much!— go! not on the greens, thank you very much! go! not on the greens, thank you ve much! ., ,, , . , very much! thank you very much, see ou atain very much! thank you very much, see you again later- _ very much! thank you very much, see you again later. we _ very much! thank you very much, see you again later. we are _ very much! thank you very much, see you again later. we are sticking i you again later. we are sticking with family stories. many of us have kept the odd secret from our parents over the years, but adam loubani managed to keep a real whopper to himself. they knew that he was a keen swimmer, adam. but he tried out to represent great britain at the special olympics in berlin this summer — without telling his folks! they know now! he made the team. jo makel went to east yorkshire to meet him. it's the first time the special olympics gb swim team has competed together. this gala in beverley is training for what lies ahead in berlin.

adam loubani from cottingham has made the team, giving his mum and dad a surprise into the bargain. i put my name down behind my parents' back. i didn't think i was going to get through them. mysteriously out of nowhere i'm going to berlin injune. swimming's just a part of it, there is a culture. i've never been to germany either, i'm so looking forward to it. i've seen adam in a number of regional competitions local competitions, throughout the years, watched him grow literally in height and also grew up in speed, stamina, skills and everything. absolute fantastic ambassador for the special olympics, just so professional in everything he does. let me win but if i cannot win, let me be brave in the tent. how many do you think we have? 50? oh, i think it's way more than 50. adam's love of competing started ten years ago when he switched from mainstream classes to

the special olympics club in hull. adam had quite moderate learning disabilities and autism. _ he didn't speak until he was six or seven years of age. - the bones in his left arm are fused, | so he can't do the technical strokesj for breaststroke and butterfly. i heard about special olympics. and i found out there was a club in hull and he came out of that club... i i still remember that saturday. ..absolutely beaming. he loved it. _ within six months, _ he was in his first competition and he just kept progressing. he never stopped trying. he's always keen. he never complains. i think he'll do really well. adam will compete in the 100 metre freestyle and backstroke as well as the relay. he's excited, but in a competition environment, he's also characteristically relaxed. i'm very chilled and i'm very calm, collected. when i go in the pool,

i push myself to the end. of course, competition is very important, but it's new friends and going to new places. adam, good luck, we will be following yourjourney. that was jo makel reporting. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. before we go to her, there is a clue about what the weather might be like. good morning! these wee dogs were out for a walk this morning and their blow—dry was ruined by the wind! wherever you are, it will be a windy day today, particularly so across the far north of the country and the far south. these dogs were on a walk in central bedfordshire this morning. the other element of the weather is snow and ice across northern parts of the uk, notjust today but into tonight and tomorrow. the other part is rain. northern ireland, england and wales, a mixture of sunshine, longer

spells of rain and showers and scotland, this slow sinking south. lots on the hills but some will get down to lower levels preceded by some rain. as i mentioned, wherever you are, it will be windy. these black circles representing the strength of the wind gusts. gales for some of us. cold air in the north, hence no but further south, wild air. but that will change. the system that is bringing the rain followed by the snow is sinking south and behind that, the cold air will feed in. these are the snow totals we could see possibly even a bit more than that. through this evening and overnight, the rain and sleet and snow sinks sales and further snow in the hills for example in staffordshire and shropshire and wales. it will be a cold night. where we have had the rain, sleet and snow, we could have a problem with ice on untreated surfaces bursting and widespread frost away from the far south. ——

surfaces first thing. tomorrow, behind the system it will be culled right across the country. you can see the blue colours representing the colder field to the weather —— it will be cold. scattered showers and some wintry and most snow will be on the hills. also some sunshine and to nightly winds will ease, but tomorrow it is still going to be a windy day —— and tonight. only 2 degrees in aberdeen, one in lerwick and 9 in plymouth. at on the wind chill and it will feel colder. —6 is how it will field in lerwick —— if you add on the wind chill. the middle and end of the week, transient ridge of high pressure and the next system comes in from the atlantic with the weather fronts. wednesday, widespread frost and the risk of ice on untreated surfaces. for some, a dry note with some sunshine. the cloud will continue to build and the weather front comes in

and the rain will be preceded by snow as the rain bumped into the cold air. these are our temperatures. 2—9 in the south. if anything, the wind will pick up across the northwest as we go through the course of the day. this week will certainly be topsy—turvy and unsettled. again! thank you very much. we need to put some food on your map this morning because we are some food on your map this morning because we are talking some food on your map this morning because we are talking about some food on your map this morning because we are talking about the food around the uk. i like the sound of that! you will enjoy this. from egg fried rice in glasgow... that would be great! ..to venezuelan street food in northern ireland... that would also be brilliant. the whole world really is on our doorstep at local food markets. new bbc two series the coast to coast food festival has been sampling the delights at some of the best all over the uk. presenters edith bowman and colin murray tried their hand at preparing oysters at the stranraer oyster festival.

let's take a look at how they got on. i love oysters but i am not sure i would trust them! what do you think? are you ready? go! keep going from side to side until you feel them going _ side to side until you feel them going in— side to side until you feel them going in and _ side to side until you feel them going in and then _ side to side until you feel them going in and then twist. - side to side until you feel them going in and then twist. so i side to side until you feel them j going in and then twist. so now side to side until you feel them i going in and then twist. so now they meet _ going in and then twist. so now they meet is _ going in and then twist. so now they meet is on _ going in and then twist. so now they meet is on top _ going in and then twist. so now they meet is on top. 0"— going in and then twist. so now they meet is on top-— meet is on top. on top! wow! i alwa s meet is on top. on top! wow! i always assumed _ meet is on top. on top! wow! i always assumed it _ meet is on top. on top! wow! i always assumed it is _ meet is on top. on top! wow! i always assumed it is on - meet is on top. on top! wow! i always assumed it is on the i meet is on top. on top! wow! i i always assumed it is on the bottom. it is always assumed it is on the bottom. it is both— always assumed it is on the bottom. it is both but you have to do the top first — it is both but you have to do the to first. ., ., i. it is both but you have to do the to first. ., ., ,., .,, it is both but you have to do the i m first-_ so, top first. how do you open it? so, that wa . top first. how do you open it? so, that way- if— top first. how do you open it? so, that way- if you — top first. how do you open it? so, that way. if you can _ top first. how do you open it? so, that way. if you can scrape - top first. how do you open it? so, that way. if you can scrape on i top first. how do you open it? so, that way. if you can scrape on the | that way. if you can scrape on the top shell, — that way. if you can scrape on the top shell, the _ that way. if you can scrape on the top shell, the mussel, _ that way. if you can scrape on the top shell, the mussel, up - that way. if you can scrape on the top shell, the mussel, up to i that way. if you can scrape on the top shell, the mussel, up to my i top shell, the mussel, up to my finger. — top shell, the mussel, up to my finger. that _ top shell, the mussel, up to my finger. that is _ top shell, the mussel, up to my finger, that is where _ top shell, the mussel, up to my finger, that is where the - top shell, the mussel, up to myj finger, that is where the muscle top shell, the mussel, up to my. finger, that is where the muscle is holding _ finger, that is where the muscle is holding it— finger, that is where the muscle is holding it together! _ finger, that is where the muscle is holding it together! just _ finger, that is where the muscle is holding it together! just go - finger, that is where the muscle is holding it together! just go in? i holding it together! just go in? yes _ holding it together! just go in? yes scrape _ holding it together! just go in? yes. scrape across. _ holding it together! just go in? yes. scrape across. that - holding it together! just go in? yes. scrape across. that is- holding it together! just go in? i yes. scrape across. that is perfect! yoursm _ yes. scrape across. that is perfect! yoursm is— yes. scrape across. that is perfect! yours... is imperfect. _ yes. scrape across. that is perfect! yours... is imperfect. because i yes. scrape across. that is perfect! yours... is imperfect. because youl yours... is imperfect. because you should _ yours... is imperfect. because you should be — yours... is imperfect. because you should be having... _ yours... is imperfect. because you should be having... it— yours... is imperfect. because you should be having... it should - yours... is imperfect. because you should be having... it should be i yours... is imperfect. because you should be having... it should be in| should be having... it should be in this part _ should be having... it should be in this part of— should be having... it should be in this part of the _ should be having... it should be in this part of the shell. _ should be having... it should be in this part of the shell. that- should be having... it should be in this part of the shell. that is- should be having... it should be in this part of the shell. that is a i this part of the shell. that is a bit of— this part of the shell. that is a bit of a — this part of the shell. that is a bit of a part— this part of the shell. that is a bit of a part of— this part of the shell. that is a bit of a part of the _ this part of the shell. that is a bit of a part of the shell, i this part of the shell. that is a bit of a part of the shell, thatl this part of the shell. that is a. bit of a part of the shell, that is a penalty — bit of a part of the shell, that is a penalty-— bit of a part of the shell, that is a .enal . ., ., y., ., a penalty. how would you eat it? slur it a penalty. how would you eat it? slurp it in — a penalty. how would you eat it? slurp it in and — a penalty. how would you eat it? slurp it in and chew— a penalty. how would you eat it? slurp it in and chew it _ a penalty. how would you eat it? slurp it in and chew it up. - a penalty. how would you eat it? slurp it in and chew it up. caught it shocked _ slurp it in and chew it up. caught it shocked the _ slurp it in and chew it up. caught it shocked the shell— slurp it in and chew it up. caught it shocked the shell and - slurp it in and chew it up. caught it shocked the shell and i -

slurp it in and chew it up. caught it shocked the shell and i will. slurp it in and chew it up. caught it shocked the shell and i will eat it! that's— it shocked the shell and i will eat it! that's delicious! edith bowmanjoins us now. iam i am delighted to say. i love an oyster. couldn't get colin to try one? why? he oyster. couldn't get colin to try one? why?— oyster. couldn't get colin to try one? why?_ he i oyster. couldn't get colin to try i one? why?_ he wasjust one? why? he is a wuss! he was 'ust robabl one? why? he is a wuss! he was 'ust probably fuu. — one? why? he is a wuss! he was 'ust probably full. what i one? why? he is a wuss! he was 'ust probably full. what else i one? why? he is a wuss! he was 'ust probably full. what else did i one? why? he is a wuss! he was 'ust probably full. what else did you h one? why? he is a wuss! he wasjust probably full. what else did you try . probably full. what else did you try because you've sampled so much? so much beautiful things. in manchester, we tried these amazing biscuits _ manchester, we tried these amazing biscuits made by this beautiful man who had _ biscuits made by this beautiful man who had changed hisjob career. he was a _ who had changed hisjob career. he was a plumberand who had changed hisjob career. he was a plumber and then through lockdown— was a plumber and then through lockdown he did lots of baking, which _ lockdown he did lots of baking, which is — lockdown he did lots of baking, which is what he always did as a kid with his _ which is what he always did as a kid with his dad — which is what he always did as a kid with his dad and he decided to change — with his dad and he decided to change his career. he had a stall in the food _ change his career. he had a stall in the food festival in manchester setting — the food festival in manchester selling his biscuits which were delicious _ selling his biscuits which were delicious. | selling his biscuits which were delicious. ., ., ., , ., delicious. i love that! lots of the stuff ou delicious. i love that! lots of the stuff you are _ delicious. i love that! lots of the stuff you are talking _ delicious. i love that! lots of the stuff you are talking about - delicious. i love that! lots of the stuff you are talking about is - delicious. i love that! lots of the l stuff you are talking about is stuff that we have eaten before, familiar to us. . but that we have eaten before, familiar to us.- but done _ that we have eaten before, familiar to us.- but done in _ that we have eaten before, familiar to us.- but done in a - that we have eaten before, familiar to us. yeah. but done in a much more articular to us. yeah. but done in a much more particular and — to us. yeah. but done in a much more particular and careful _ to us. yeah. but done in a much more particular and careful way, _ to us. yeah. but done in a much more particular and careful way, more care, basically.— particular and careful way, more care, basically. yeah, it has been really nice _ care, basically. yeah, it has been really nice travelling _ care, basically. yeah, it has been really nice travelling all _ care, basically. yeah, it has been really nice travelling all over- care, basically. yeah, it has been really nice travelling all over the l really nice travelling all over the uk and — really nice travelling all over the uk and northern ireland and just

telling _ uk and northern ireland and just telling all these stories about these — telling all these stories about these people and their relationships with food _ these people and their relationships with food. whether it is syrian refugees — with food. whether it is syrian refugees in york or whether it is the guy— refugees in york or whether it is the guy who runs the fish market in saint— the guy who runs the fish market in saint george's market in belfast, everyone — saint george's market in belfast, everyone has a story to tell around food and _ everyone has a story to tell around food and that is what we try to do in this— food and that is what we try to do in this show. it food and that is what we try to do in this show— in this show. it is a bit like david attenborough's _ in this show. it is a bit like david attenborough's new _ in this show. it is a bit like david attenborough's new show - in this show. it is a bit like david attenborough's new show last i in this show. it is a bit like david i attenborough's new show last night celebrating the wildlife on our doorstep and this is celebrating the food on our doorstep that maybe we didn't always realise was there. shall didn't always realise was there. all the stories attached. exactly. celebrating the produce that is literally— celebrating the produce that is literally around the corner from you that you _ literally around the corner from you that you may be didn't know. a great luy that you may be didn't know. a great guy in— that you may be didn't know. a great guy in york— that you may be didn't know. a great guy in york is — that you may be didn't know. a great guy in york is this young farmer, married — guy in york is this young farmer, married into _ guy in york is this young farmer, married into farming and he set up an orchard — married into farming and he set up an orchard in the farm because he wanted _ an orchard in the farm because he wanted to— an orchard in the farm because he wanted to bring back all these apples — wanted to bring back all these apples that almost going to become extinct _ apples that almost going to become extinct. stories like that, things we know— extinct. stories like that, things we know that a part of our british cuisine _ we know that a part of our british cuisine that — we know that a part of our british cuisine that we can't forget about or take _ cuisine that we can't forget about or take for— cuisine that we can't forget about or take for granted. do cuisine that we can't forget about or take for granted.— cuisine that we can't forget about or take for granted. do you think we are caettin or take for granted. do you think we are getting any _ or take for granted. do you think we are getting any better— or take for granted. do you think we are getting any better at _ are getting any better at perhaps buying more locally? the conversation _ buying more locally? the conversation is _

buying more locally? the conversation is there, - buying more locally? the conversation is there, it | buying more locally? the conversation is there, it is definitely a much more regular conversation to encourage people to do that. — conversation to encourage people to do that. it _ conversation to encourage people to do that. it is not always affordable because _ do that. it is not always affordable because sometimes shopping local can because sometimes shopping local can be more _ because sometimes shopping local can be more expensive. but because it is a more _ be more expensive. but because it is a more regular conversation, it is something — a more regular conversation, it is something a lot more people are trying _ something a lot more people are trying to— something a lot more people are trying to do. something a lot more people are trying to de— trying to do. that's the thing, sometimes — trying to do. that's the thing, sometimes food _ trying to do. that's the thing, sometimes food festivals - trying to do. that's the thing, sometimes food festivals can | trying to do. that's the thing, i sometimes food festivals can be expensive. sometimes food festivals can be “pensive-— sometimes food festivals can be expensive.- very - sometimes food festivals can be expensive.- very high - sometimes food festivals can be expensive.- very high end | sometimes food festivals can be expensive. yeah. very high end and that miaht expensive. yeah. very high end and that might put _ expensive. yeah. very high end and that might put off— expensive. yeah. very high end and that might put off a _ expensive. yeah. very high end and that might put off a lot _ expensive. yeah. very high end and that might put off a lot of _ expensive. yeah. very high end and that might put off a lot of people. yeah, there are those kind of artisan — yeah, there are those kind of artisan options, but you can find realty— artisan options, but you can find really good local produce at kind of really _ really good local produce at kind of really good local produce at kind of really good prices, as well. gne really good local produce at kind of really good prices, as well.- really good prices, as well. one of the thin . s really good prices, as well. one of the things i _ really good prices, as well. one of the things i know _ really good prices, as well. one of the things i know you _ really good prices, as well. one of the things i know you talk - really good prices, as well. one of the things i know you talk about . really good prices, as well. one of the things i know you talk about is that it's not always just about the food,is that it's not always just about the food, is it? the food is the way in but it's actually about communities and how people care for each other. you gave us an example of people changing careers and changing their lives and making food the centre of it. ., ., lives and making food the centre of it. ., lives and making food the centre of it. food connects people. that thing when ou it. food connects people. that thing when you sit — it. food connects people. that thing when you sit round _ it. food connects people. that thing when you sit round the _ it. food connects people. that thing when you sit round the table - it. food connects people. that thing when you sit round the table either| when you sit round the table either with friends or family, it starts conversation. it is a beautiful way of unifying — conversation. it is a beautiful way of unifying people. we have this lovety— of unifying people. we have this lovely story in the york programme about— lovely story in the york programme about this — lovely story in the york programme about this syrian refugee lady who taught— about this syrian refugee lady who taught us— about this syrian refugee lady who taught us to make the most delicious

hummus~ _ taught us to make the most delicious hummus. she has been so grateful for everything _ hummus. she has been so grateful for everything given by the community and how— everything given by the community and how welcome she has been and how generous— and how welcome she has been and how generous everyone has been that she wants— generous everyone has been that she wants to _ generous everyone has been that she wants to give back. for her to find their— wants to give back. for her to find their way— wants to give back. for her to find their way to — wants to give back. for her to find their way to do that is quite difficult _ their way to do that is quite difficult. and the way to do that for her— difficult. and the way to do that for her was through food and these pop-up _ for her was through food and these pop—up restaurants where she was able to— pop—up restaurants where she was able to share her recipes and cuisine — able to share her recipes and cuisine with the community. for her, it was— cuisine with the community. for her, it was a _ cuisine with the community. for her, it was a beautiful way. that cuisine with the community. for her, it was a beautiful way.— it was a beautiful way. that opens u . it was a beautiful way. that opens u- a it was a beautiful way. that opens up a conversation _ it was a beautiful way. that opens up a conversation within _ it was a beautiful way. that opens up a conversation within her- up a conversation within her community. it up a conversation within her community-— up a conversation within her community. up a conversation within her communi . , ., ., , community. it was beautiful, really nice. tell community. it was beautiful, really nice- tell us. _ community. it was beautiful, really nice. tell us, what _ community. it was beautiful, really nice. tell us, what is _ community. it was beautiful, really nice. tell us, what is the _ community. it was beautiful, really nice. tell us, what is the secret - nice. tell us, what is the secret reci e! nice. tell us, what is the secret recipe! well. — nice. tell us, what is the secret recipe! well, you _ nice. tell us, what is the secret recipe! well, you will _ nice. tell us, what is the secret recipe! well, you will have - nice. tell us, what is the secret recipe! well, you will have to l nice. tell us, what is the secret - recipe! well, you will have to watch the show! but _ recipe! well, you will have to watch the show! but it _ recipe! well, you will have to watch the show! but it is _ recipe! well, you will have to watch the show! but it is so _ recipe! well, you will have to watch the show! but it is so easy! - recipe! well, you will have to watch the show! but it is so easy! when i | the show! but it is so easy! when i make it, the show! but it is so easy! when i make it. it — the show! but it is so easy! when i make it. it is— the show! but it is so easy! when i make it, it is terrible! _ the show! but it is so easy! when i make it, it is terrible! yeah! - the show! but it is so easy! when i make it, it is terrible! yeah! don't| make it, it is terrible! yeah! don't sa eah! make it, it is terrible! yeah! don't say yeah! bring — make it, it is terrible! yeah! don't say yeah! bring it _ make it, it is terrible! yeah! don't say yeah! bring it in! _ make it, it is terrible! yeah! don't say yeah! bring it in! it _ make it, it is terrible! yeah! don't say yeah! bring it in! it is - make it, it is terrible! yeah! don't say yeah! bring it in! it is so - say yeah! bring it in! it is so eas , say yeah! bring it in! it is so easy. we — say yeah! bring it in! it is so easy, we make _ say yeah! bring it in! it is so easy, we make it— say yeah! bring it in! it is so easy, we make it with - say yeah! bring it in! it is so easy, we make it with her, l say yeah! bring it in! it is so - easy, we make it with her, simple step—by—step. did easy, we make it with her, simple step-by-step-_ step-by-step. did colin make the hummus? — step-by-step. did colin make the hummus? colin _ step-by-step. did colin make the hummus? colin and _ step-by-step. did colin make the hummus? colin and i— step-by-step. did colin make the hummus? colin and i did - step-by-step. did colin make the | hummus? colin and i did northern ireland and _ hummus? colin and i did northern ireland and sean _ hummus? colin and i did northern ireland and sean fletcher- hummus? colin and i did northern ireland and sean fletcher did - ireland and sean fletcher did england _ ireland and sean fletcher did england and sean did the welsh shows on his— england and sean did the welsh shows on his own _ england and sean did the welsh shows on his own. if england and sean did the welsh shows on his own. ., �* ., on his own. if colin didn't eat the o sters, on his own. if colin didn't eat the oysters. what — on his own. if colin didn't eat the oysters, what did _ on his own. if colin didn't eat the oysters, what did you _ on his own. if colin didn't eat the oysters, what did you come - on his own. if colin didn't eat the l oysters, what did you come across that you are not so keen on? we were

in lzaallycastle — that you are not so keen on? we were in lzaallycastle in _ that you are not so keen on? we were in ballycastle in northern _ that you are not so keen on? we were in ballycastle in northern ireland - in ballycastle in northern ireland and he _ in ballycastle in northern ireland and he was taking me through some northern— and he was taking me through some northern irish delicacies, as he called — northern irish delicacies, as he called them! one of them was this seaweed. — called them! one of them was this seaweed, like, snack! oh!- called them! one of them was this seaweed, like, snack! oh! what? i love seaweed. _ seaweed, like, snack! oh! what? i love seaweed. i _ seaweed, like, snack! oh! what? i love seaweed. i like _ seaweed, like, snack! oh! what? i love seaweed. i like it _ seaweed, like, snack! oh! what? i love seaweed. i like it in _ seaweed, like, snack! oh! what? i love seaweed. i like it in japanese| love seaweed. i like it in japanese cookin: love seaweed. i like it in japanese cooking but _ love seaweed. i like it in japanese cooking but i _ love seaweed. i like it in japanese cooking but i wasn't _ love seaweed. i like it in japanese cooking but i wasn't sure - love seaweed. i like it in japanese cooking but i wasn't sure if - love seaweed. i like it in japanese cooking but i wasn't sure if it - love seaweed. i like it in japanese cooking but i wasn't sure if it was| cooking but i wasn't sure if it was picked _ cooking but i wasn't sure if it was picked off— cooking but i wasn't sure if it was picked off the beach and chucked in a bag! _ picked off the beach and chucked in a bag! he _ picked off the beach and chucked in a bar! .. . picked off the beach and chucked in a bar! ., , , ., , a bag! he was winding you up! probably- _ a bag! he was winding you up! probably. did _ a bag! he was winding you up! probably. did you _ a bag! he was winding you up! probably. did you try - a bag! he was winding you up! probably. did you try it? - a bag! he was winding you up! | probably. did you try it? yeah! a bag! he was winding you up! i probably. did you try it? yeah! i a bag! he was winding you up! - probably. did you try it? yeah! i am so gullible- — probably. did you try it? yeah! i am so gullible. you _ probably. did you try it? yeah! i am so gullible. you have _ probably. did you try it? yeah! i am so gullible. you have been - probably. did you try it? yeah! i am so gullible. you have been at - probably. did you try it? yeah! i am so gullible. you have been at busy l so gullible. you have been at busy -- busy— so gullible. you have been at busy -- busy old — so gullible. you have been at busy —— busy old weekend, country to country— —— busy old weekend, country to country in — —— busy old weekend, country to country in glasgow. yes, it was fantastic — country in glasgow. yes, it was fantastic. really lovely. country music _ fantastic. really lovely. country music is— fantastic. really lovely. country music is something i have grown up with, _ music is something i have grown up with. with _ music is something i have grown up with, with my dad, big fan. it was lovely— with, with my dad, big fan. it was lovely that— with, with my dad, big fan. it was lovely that bob harris and radio two invited _ lovely that bob harris and radio two invited me — lovely that bob harris and radio two invited me to be part of that. i am getting _ invited me to be part of that. i am getting my— invited me to be part of that. i am getting my steps out and about. do it! iwould getting my steps out and about. do it! i would love _ getting my steps out and about. do it! i would love to _ getting my steps out and about. do it! i would love to go _ getting my steps out and about. do it! i would love to go to _ getting my steps out and about. do it! i would love to go to nashville. | it! i would love to go to nashville. what was the _

it! i would love to go to nashville. what was the vibe _ it! i would love to go to nashville. what was the vibe and _ it! i would love to go to nashville. i what was the vibe and demographic? of all ages! tiny little kids that were _ of all ages! tiny little kids that were about five or six right through to grandads. just a beautiful, happy celebrate _ to grandads. just a beautiful, happy celebrate ore atmosphere. do you know _ celebrate ore atmosphere. do you know the — celebrate ore atmosphere. do you know the thing i noticed? —— celebratory atmosphere. everyone has their phones out and filming the gig rather— their phones out and filming the gig rather than watching it, nobody had their phones out, they are a really attentive — their phones out, they are a really attentive audience. it is their phones out, they are a really attentive audience.— attentive audience. it is about storytelling- _ attentive audience. it is about storytelling. yes. _ attentive audience. it is about storytelling. yes. that - attentive audience. it is about storytelling. yes. that is - attentive audience. it is aboutj storytelling. yes. that is what country music _ storytelling. yes. that is what country music has _ storytelling. yes. that is what country music has always - storytelling. yes. that is what| country music has always been storytelling. yes. that is what - country music has always been about, telling _ country music has always been about, telling good stories.— telling good stories. talking about stories, telling good stories. talking about stories. have _ telling good stories. talking about stories, have you _ telling good stories. talking about stories, have you been _ telling good stories. talking about stories, have you been watching i telling good stories. talking about i stories, have you been watching the oscars? l stories, have you been watching the oscars? , ., ., ., ., , oscars? i should have gone to bed! what have you _ oscars? i should have gone to bed! what have you made _ oscars? i should have gone to bed! what have you made of _ oscars? i should have gone to bed! what have you made of it? - oscars? i should have gone to bed! what have you made of it? i - oscars? i should have gone to bed! what have you made of it? i know i oscars? i should have gone to bed! i what have you made of it? i know you are such _ what have you made of it? i know you are such a _ what have you made of it? i know you are such a film buff. i almost wish they didn't — are such a film buff. i almost wish they didn't have to be winners. i think— they didn't have to be winners. i think the — they didn't have to be winners. i think the nomination should be it. i was gutted — think the nomination should be it. i was gutted elvis didn't win anything. was gutted elvis didn't win anything-— was gutted elvis didn't win anything.- and i was gutted elvis didn't win | anything.- and the was gutted elvis didn't win _ anything.- and the banshees anything. nothing. and the banshees didn't let anything. nothing. and the banshees didn't get anything. _ anything. nothing. and the banshees didn't get anything. i _ anything. nothing. and the banshees didn't get anything. i don't _ anything. nothing. and the banshees didn't get anything. i don't want - anything. nothing. and the banshees didn't get anything. i don't want to i didn't get anything. i don't want to take anything away from anyone but i wish they— take anything away from anyone but i wish they could have picked up, particularly austin, his commitment to that _ particularly austin, his commitment to that role — particularly austin, his commitment to that role was extraordinary. i

was gutted for elvis and banshees. surprising — was gutted for elvis and banshees. surprising because it seemed so open this year and people were saying they will be loads of winners but in they will be loads of winners but in the end, utterly dominated by everything... the end, utterly dominated by everything----_ everything. . .. michele yeoh particularly _ everything. . .. michele yeoh particularly representation l everything. . .. michele yeohl particularly representation on everything. . .. michele yeoh - particularly representation on age and culture. that was a beautiful thing _ and culture. that was a beautiful thing and — and culture. that was a beautiful thing. and the irish short film and james _ thing. and the irish short film and james said — thing. and the irish short film and james said happy birthday, i was bawling — james said happy birthday, i was bawling my eyes out on the way down from glasgow. bawling my eyes out on the way down from glasgow— from glasgow. after last year's drama on _ from glasgow. after last year's drama on stage, _ from glasgow. after last year's drama on stage, an _ from glasgow. after last year's drama on stage, an awful - from glasgow. after last year's drama on stage, an awful lot i from glasgow. after last year's| drama on stage, an awful lot of goodwill this year. i drama on stage, an awful lot of goodwill this year.— drama on stage, an awful lot of goodwill this year. i thought the show was great, _ goodwill this year. i thought the show was great, i _ goodwill this year. i thought the show was great, i really - goodwill this year. i thought the j show was great, i really enjoyed watching it. we will be back on the red caret watching it. we will be back on the red carpet or— watching it. we will be back on the red carpet or blue _ watching it. we will be back on the red carpet or blue carpet _ watching it. we will be back on the red carpet or blue carpet or- red carpet or blue carpet or champagne carpet in a few minutes' time. eds, thank you very much indeed. lovely to see you. you can watch coast to coast food festival on bbc two and bbc iplayer on weekdays at 6.30pm. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today... fears of major disruption as junior doctors in england begin a 72—hour strike over pay and conditions. could a deal be struck

between the bbc and gary lineker by the end of the day in the row over impartiality? uk tech firms breathe again after a rescue deal is signed. hsbc confirms it will take over the uk arm of silicon valley bank, meaning thousands of businesses can trade as usual this morning. what does it tell us about the reliability of banks? i take a look. and the oscar goes to... michelle yeoh! and michelle yeoh makes history by winning best actress at the oscars for her role in everything everywhere all at once. it means the world to me. it means the world not just to me but so many people who look like me and in that part of the globe, you can hear the and i'm live at the vanity fair party. and in sport... ahead of the biggest week

in thejump racing calendar. how jockeys face possible disqualification over the use of the whip when cheltenham starts tomorrow. good morning. for england, wales and northern ireland today, showers, longer spells of rain and also some sunshine. for scotland we have got snow which is moving steadily southwards, and wherever you are, it is going to be very windy today. all the details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday the 13th of march. junior doctors in england havejust started a three—day strike which is expected to cause major disruption to nhs services. they've walked out in a row over pay and conditions. their union — the british medical association — is demanding a pay rise of 35%, which the health secretary has described as simply unaffordable. our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. it's my hip that's hurting now. 0h... anita, a former nurse, has been

waiting for weeks for an assessment on her painful ankle. knackering. she was all set to be seen on tuesday, but the strike byjunior doctors means that appointment has been pushed back towards the end of april. and i must admit, i did have a bit of a weep. ifelt like i'd been knocked back. it's like i said, there's a light at the end of the tunnel. and i've got sympathy for the doctors. i've got sympathy for a lot of people that go on strike. they're not affecting the people they should be. they're affecting, you know, the people that need surgery, treatments. in a winter of strikes, this is likely to be the biggest seen by the health service in england so far. it will last from 7am today to 7am on thursday. there are nearly a8,000 junior doctors working in the nhs who are members of the biggest doctors' union, the bma. they're calling for a pay rise of around 35%, which the union says is to make up for cuts in real pay since 2008. but nhs bosses are warning there will be widespread disruption for patients.

the action is lasting longer, for three days, and it covers many more areas of the health service, so all hospitals, general practice and community services too. but there's no doubt there will be significant disruption to outpatients and to procedures that unfortunately will need to be rescheduled. if you haven't heard they're going to be rescheduled, though, of course, do turn up as normal, because some services will be running. the term "junior doctors" covers everyone who's just graduated from medical school through to those with years of experience on the front line. overall, they account for more than 40% of the medical workforce. dr vassili crispi, training to become a neurosurgeon, is one of them. how would you describe the mood amongst your fellowjunior doctors? we're all in this together, because we know that the reality in which we're working is unsustainable going forward. we often talk about nhs crisis, but in reality this is nhs collapse. if we do not fight, like many other health care professionals

are for our profession, for our patients now, we will not have an nhs to work in, let alone care for our patients for any longer in the future. the government has said it's disappointing that doctors have decided to strike, but that disappointment is all too real for those like anita and thousands of others who face further delays in treatment. dominic hughes, bbc news. our health reporter katharine da costa is outside a hospital in oxford. over the next three days, this could be significant for a lot of patients?— be significant for a lot of -atients? ., �* , ., .., be significant for a lot of -atients? ., �* , ., , patients? that's right. you can see behind me we _ patients? that's right. you can see behind me we have _ patients? that's right. you can see behind me we have got _ patients? that's right. you can see behind me we have got 50 - patients? that's right. you can see behind me we have got 50 or - patients? that's right. you can see behind me we have got 50 or 60 i behind me we have got 50 or 60 junior doctors on the picket line here in oxford, that will be replicated right around england. this is the first time the junior doctors have walked out so far this winter and is set to be the largest and longest strike so far. it is seen as an escalation of industrial action, and widespread disruption

has been described as inevitable. doctors have been rated on to provide cover, and there will be emergency and intensive get maternity services, but we do know that i hundred and 40,000 appointments have already had to be postponed so far this winter because of previous strikes by other health unions, and trust leaders are concerned that this would take it to another level. i'm joined by doctor matt bilton, a junior doctor in his third year after medical school. who arejunior third year after medical school. who are junior doctors third year after medical school. who arejunior doctors and third year after medical school. who are junior doctors and what does the role involve?— role involve? junior doctors range from those _ role involve? junior doctors range from those just _ role involve? junior doctors range from those just out _ role involve? junior doctors range from those just out of— role involve? junior doctors range from those just out of medical i from those just out of medical school— from those just out of medical school all— from those just out of medical school all the way to ten or 11 years — school all the way to ten or 11 years of— school all the way to ten or 11 years of experience, to experienced brain— years of experience, to experienced brain surgeons, emergency medicine, doctors _ brain surgeons, emergency medicine, doctors looking after entire departments at night. and doctors looking after entire departments at night. and pay is clearl at departments at night. and pay is clearly at the _ departments at night. and pay is clearly at the heart _ departments at night. and pay is clearly at the heart of _ departments at night. and pay is clearly at the heart of this - clearly at the heart of this dispute. what does it mean to you? pay has dropped around 26% in real terms _ pay has dropped around 26% in real terms since — pay has dropped around 26% in real terms since 2008, a doctor in their first year—

terms since 2008, a doctor in their first year and is £14 an hour, and we are— first year and is £14 an hour, and we are here— first year and is £14 an hour, and we are here in oxford, one of the most _ we are here in oxford, one of the most expensive cities to rent in the country. _ most expensive cities to rent in the country. and — most expensive cities to rent in the country, and it is not sufficient any more _ country, and it is not sufficient any more. we are asking for pay to be restored — any more. we are asking for pay to be restored back to the equivalent of what _ be restored back to the equivalent of what it— be restored back to the equivalent of what it would have been had it kept up _ of what it would have been had it kept up with inflation.— of what it would have been had it kept up with inflation. thank you, matt. kept up with inflation. thank you, matt- there _ kept up with inflation. thank you, matt. there were _ kept up with inflation. thank you, matt. there were last-minute - kept up with inflation. thank you, i matt. there were last-minute talks matt. there were last—minute talks by the health secretary steve barclay with the bma to try to avert the strike action, but the union refused to call it off, saying there wasn't a credible offer on the table. there are calls for a rapid resolution to this, but right now, it seems that the bma and the government are not anywhere near finding a way through this. katharine, thank you very much indeed. there's plenty more information on the strikes and how they may impact you. you can find out more by heading to the bbc news website. talks between the bbc and gary lineker are said to be "moving in the right direction". the former footballer was asked to step back from presenting match of the day for criticising the government's asylum policy on social media. weekend football coverage was disrupted due to walkouts triggered by mr lineker's suspension.

in the last hour, a deal has been announced to rescue the uk arm of silicon valley bank. nina has been taking a look at this for us. this is more significant than people might know, isn't it? yes, this is the bank you might not have heard of, and the crisis that nearly was but then wasn't, but it is significant nonetheless. it is an american bank, it is massive in the tech world over there and it collapsed on friday. they have had a big hole in theirfinances collapsed on friday. they have had a big hole in their finances and then customer started pulling money out and panic ensued over the weekend in the uk for the thousands of firms reliant on it here. in the last hour we have learned that the government and the bank of england brokered a deal with hsbc who will take on the uk arm. they paid £1 for it. they say this makes excellent strategic sense, it enhances their ability to serve innovative and fast growing firms in the tech and life science

centres. this is a huge relief for the government, in the last hour the chancellor has said he rolled up his sleeves over the weekend to make a deal was done, and he told us this. all those really important companies that had _ all those really important companies that had deposits with silicon valley— that had deposits with silicon valley bank uk can access their deposits. — valley bank uk can access their deposits, can access normal banking services _ deposits, can access normal banking services as— deposits, can access normal banking services as of this morning. it is a very— services as of this morning. it is a very important outcome, no taxpayers money _ very important outcome, no taxpayers money has — very important outcome, no taxpayers money has been used, and i think as a result— money has been used, and i think as a result of— money has been used, and i think as a result of a — money has been used, and i think as a result of a lot of hard work, it shows— a result of a lot of hard work, it shows that _ a result of a lot of hard work, it shows that the uk has great resilience and its financial system, that we _ resilience and its financial system, that we are — resilience and its financial system, that we are able to step in with one of our— that we are able to step in with one of our biggest uk banks in a situation _ of our biggest uk banks in a situation like this and protect a very— situation like this and protect a very important sector. 30 a situation like this and protect a very important sector. so a really im-ortant very important sector. so a really important moment _ very important sector. so a really important moment for _ very important sector. so a really important moment for the - very important sector. so a really - important moment for the chancellor, partly because it is a couple of days ahead of the budget so he needs to focus on that, but also because he and the prime minister have presented tech as being a pivotal part of the future and uk economic growth, a concentrated collapse of firms in that sector would have been bigger than the sum of its parts.

what does this say about banks more widely? inevitably there are comparisons to 2008 and the ripples that came with that. as things stand, the markets have stood firm, they have been resilient in the face of this, but it is a reminder that evenif of this, but it is a reminder that even if things start to settle following the upsets around covid and the invasion of ukraine, something like incremental increases in interest rates can really shake some firms, and they can really be felt globally. voting opens at midday today to elect the snp's next leader and scotland's next first minister — following the resignation of nicola sturgeon last month. there are three candidates in the running for the leadership contest, current scottish health secretary humza yousaf, kate forbes and ash regan. the winner will be announced on 27th march. rishi sunak has travelled to california to clarify the details of a major defence deal between the uk, australia and the united states. the three countries are set to confirm a proposal to supply australia with nuclear—powered

submarines — it comes after they all signed a joint pact, 18 months ago. it is 8.10. we are going back to hollywood in a minute to give you all the winners and some of the losers in hollywood overnight. who needs hollywood? we have got kirkwood! here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. it is going to be a little bit topsy—turvy through this week, so the beginning of the week, cold with some snow and ice, and as we head for the latter part of the week, it is turning milder, but they will be some rain. it will be windy at times as well, and that is certainly the case today. what we have a scotland this morning it's no sinking southwards, preceded by some rain. for northern ireland, england and wales, there is a fair bit of cloud around, there will be some sunshine but equally we have some longer

spells of rain or some showers, and it is windy. you may have heard the wind howling through the course of the night, it will continue to do so through the course of today. through the day, the snow moves a little further south, a lot of it is on the hills but some of it is getting down to lower levels, and will continue to lower levels, and will continue to do so, and we hang on to the rain and showers, and these are the strength of the gusts of wind we are expecting. widely windy, even in land it will be windy, enough to potentially bring down some small trees and certainly branches of trees and certainly branches of trees and certainly branches of trees and loose tiles. gail is developing across the north as well as we go for the day, but it is in the north that we will have the lowest temperatures, we are looking at 1-4, lowest temperatures, we are looking at1—4, mild in the lowest temperatures, we are looking at 1—4, mild in the south for now. but that will change, because this system is taking the rain and snow southwards during the night, and behind it the cold air will start to dig in. it could be —10 once again tonight in the highlands, so where we have had the precipitation today of any sort, there is the risk of

ice and also a widespread frost. carol, thank you. let's get a bit of sunshine and go to california. well, it is the middle of the night, actually! hollywood royalty gathered in la last night for the 95th academy awards. the sci—fi fantasy everything everywhere all at once took the top prize for best picture and the best actress nod went to michelle yeoh for the same film. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson is there. it looks like the q it looks like the 0 has subsided a little bit, colin. have they all gonein? little bit, colin. have they all one in? ,. little bit, colin. have they all one in? ~ ., little bit, colin. have they all gone in?— little bit, colin. have they all one in? ~ ., ., gone in? do you know what happened, jon? the clocks _ gone in? do you know what happened, jon? the clocks went _ gone in? do you know what happened, jon? the clocks went forward - gone in? do you know what happened, jon? the clocks went forward in - gone in? do you know what happened, jon? the clocks went forward in the i jon? the clocks went forward in the united states, so it is an hour later than it normally is, so we are after one o'clock in the morning, so no wonder the party is dying down.

that man behind me was edward berger, the director of all quiet on the western front. but the big awards went to everything everywhere all at once. here is lizo mzimba. congratulations, and welcome to the 95th oscars. after 2022, when best actor winner will smith slapped host chris rock, this oscars kept rather more to the expected script, although inevitably it was the subject of a joke or two. if anyone in this theatre commits an act of violence at any point during this show, you will be awarded the oscar for best actor. the big winner... everything everywhere... ..was the groundbreaking universe—hopping fantasy, everything everywhere all at once. the film won seven awards, including best film, best director and best actress for... michelle yeoh. the first asian woman to win that oscar. all the little boys and girls who look like me watching tonight, this is the beacon

of hope and possibilities. this is proof that dreams dream big and dreams do come true. and ladies, don't let anybody tell you you are ever past your prime. never give up. it was a historic win for the film on a historic night that celebrated the talent of american asian people working in cinema — a group so often overlooked. ke huy quan. two of its stars, with very different backgrounds, also won both supporting acting awards. brendan fraser. hollywood loves a comeback story. mummy star brendan fraser had mostly disappeared from sight. after winning best actor tonight for playing an obese lecturer in the whale, he dedicated his award to his fellow nominees.

and it is my honour to be named alongside you in this category. there were four awards for the german language anti—war film all quiet on the western front, including one for its british cinematographer, james friend. other british winners included matthew freud and charlie mackesy for the animated short film the boy, the mole, the fox and the horse. people that i've worked with, they've tolerated me for two years and they're brave and kind and thank you so much. and thank you to my mum and my family and my dog, who i've left behind, who's actually in a hotel. an irish goodbye. set in northern ireland, it won best live action short — a perfect birthday present for one of its stars, james martin. # happy birthday to you. # i won't let go till the end.#

audiences for many award shows have been falling in recent years. the academy will be hoping that two huge stars singing their oscar nominated songs will have given them a welcome boost. lady gaga performed hold my hand from top gun: maverick while rihanna performed lift me up from black panther: wakanda forever. but both stars were beaten to the best song oscar by the exuberant naatu naatu from rrr — one of the most successful indian films of all time. lizo mzimba, bbc news i have beenjoined during that report by someone who might need a hug, because this is lesley paterson, who we have been following on breakfast through the whole campaign. we were rooting for you to win best adapted screenplay for all quiet on the western front but it

didn't happen. it quiet on the western front but it didn't happen-— didn't happen. it didn't, and i'm autted, didn't happen. it didn't, and i'm gutted. but _ didn't happen. it didn't, and i'm gutted. but we _ didn't happen. it didn't, and i'm gutted, but we still _ didn't happen. it didn't, and i'm gutted, but we still won - didn't happen. it didn't, and i'm gutted, but we still won four i gutted, but we still won four 0scars~ _ gutted, but we still won four 0scars~ lt _ gutted, but we still won four oscars. it is the most awards that netflix _ oscars. it is the most awards that netflix have won for any of their films. _ netflix have won for any of their films. so— netflix have won for any of their films. so it _ netflix have won for any of their films, so it is still a big celebration. | films, so it is still a big celebration.— films, so it is still a big celebration. , ., ., celebration. i will give you a hug and they let _ celebration. i will give you a hug and they let you _ celebration. i will give you a hug and they let you go _ celebration. i will give you a hug and they let you go inside. - celebration. i will give you a hug and they let you go inside. it - celebration. i will give you a hug| and they let you go inside. it has been fun following you all oscars. thank you very much. lesley paterson, so close to an oscar, and someone who 11, michelle yeoh, she arrived at the party and did what was known as an interview on the move, you don't quite stop so you don't give anyone that long, so i did manage to grab her. it don't give anyone that long, so i did manage to grab her. it means the world to me. — did manage to grab her. it means the world to me, not _ did manage to grab her. it means the world to me, notjust _ did manage to grab her. it means the world to me, notjust to _ did manage to grab her. it means the world to me, notjust to me, - did manage to grab her. it means the world to me, notjust to me, but - did manage to grab her. it means the world to me, notjust to me, but so l world to me, notjust to me, but so many— world to me, notjust to me, but so many people — world to me, notjust to me, but so many people who look like me, and in that part _ many people who look like me, and in that part of— many people who look like me, and in that part of the globe, you can hear the roar— that part of the globe, you can hear the roar of— that part of the globe, you can hear the roar ofjoy and happiness. you the roar of 'oy and happiness. you with the the roar of joy and happiness. you with the first _ the roar ofjoy and happiness. gm. with the first asian actress to win best actress. what does that mean? i best actress. what does that mean? i hope that i am not last. this is the beginning —

hope that i am not last. this is the bearinnin. �* hope that i am not last. this is the bearinnin. . ., ., beginning. and another winner toniuht beginning. and another winner tonight was — beginning. and another winner tonight was the _ beginning. and another winner tonight was the northern - beginning. and another winner tonight was the northern irish | beginning. and another winner - tonight was the northern irish film and irish cap like goodbye, starring james martin who has been on the breakfast sofa, and the whole of hollywood sang him happy birthday, so i asked him what that moment was like. , ., , ., ., like. everyone else, colin farrell, brendan gleeson, _ like. everyone else, colin farrell, brendan gleeson, it _ like. everyone else, colin farrell, brendan gleeson, it means - like. everyone else, colin farrell, brendan gleeson, it means a - like. everyone else, colin farrell, brendan gleeson, it means a lot. | like. everyone else, colin farrell, - brendan gleeson, it means a lot. but it isiust _ brendan gleeson, it means a lot. but it isiust nice — brendan gleeson, it means a lot. but it isjust nice to have that, and it isjust— it isjust nice to have that, and it isjust fantastic, really. find isjust fantastic, really. and another british _ isjust fantastic, really. and another british winner - isjust fantastic, really. jifuc another british winner tonight was charlie maxey and matthew freud for the boy, the mole, the fox and the horse. it became an oscar winner after being watched by millions over christmas. the voice of the film was idris elba, who turned upjust over two hours ago, and it told me what it meant to him to win that oscar.

what can i tell you, man, it is my first— what can i tell you, man, it is my first 0scar~ — what can i tell you, man, it is my first oscar. i'm _ what can i tell you, man, it is my first oscar. i'm really— what can i tell you, man, it is my first oscar. i'm really excited. - what can i tell you, man, it is my first oscar. i'm really excited. it i first oscar. i'm really excited. it was a _ first oscar. i'm really excited. it was a very— first oscar. i'm really excited. it was a very touching _ first oscar. i'm really excited. it was a very touching film, - first oscar. i'm really excited. it was a very touching film, very i was a very touching film, very touching — was a very touching film, very touching book, _ was a very touching film, very touching book, charlie - was a very touching film, very touching book, charlie is - was a very touching film, very - touching book, charlie is amazing and l'm _ touching book, charlie is amazing and l'm very— touching book, charlie is amazing and i'm very proud. _ touching book, charlie is amazing and i'm very proud. why- touching book, charlie is amazing and i'm very proud.— touching book, charlie is amazing and i'm very proud. why has the book touched so many _ and i'm very proud. why has the book touched so many hearts? _ and i'm very proud. why has the book touched so many hearts? it _ and i'm very proud. why has the book touched so many hearts? it was - and i'm very proud. why has the book touched so many hearts? it was at. and i'm very proud. why has the book touched so many hearts? it was at a i touched so many hearts? it was at a time when everyone _ touched so many hearts? it was at a time when everyone was _ touched so many hearts? it was at a time when everyone was losing - touched so many hearts? it was at a | time when everyone was losing faith, the height— time when everyone was losing faith, the height of— time when everyone was losing faith, the height of the _ time when everyone was losing faith, the height of the pandemic. - time when everyone was losing faith, the height of the pandemic. his- the height of the pandemic. his narrative — the height of the pandemic. his narrative touched _ the height of the pandemic. his narrative touched our— the height of the pandemic. his narrative touched our souls, - the height of the pandemic. hisi narrative touched our souls, and the height of the pandemic. his. narrative touched our souls, and it reminded — narrative touched our souls, and it reminded us — narrative touched our souls, and it reminded us about _ narrative touched our souls, and it reminded us about human - narrative touched our souls, and it reminded us about human beings, j narrative touched our souls, and it - reminded us about human beings, you know _ reminded us about human beings, you know. and— reminded us about human beings, you know. . ., ., �* , know. and another british winner toni . ht know. and another british winner tonight came _ know. and another british winner tonight came in _ know. and another british winner tonight came in the _ know. and another british winner tonight came in the best - know. and another british winner tonight came in the best sound i tonight came in the best sound category, which went to top gun. you saw him in the opening headlines of the hour, chris burden from st andrews won an oscar, famously chariots of fire was set on that beach, so i asked him about that. you are from st andrews. this is the most famous oscar moment since the opening credits of chariots of fire.

you are absolutely right. did opening credits of chariots of fire. you are absolutely right.— you are absolutely right. did you watch it? absolutely. _ you are absolutely right. did you watch it? absolutely. yet - you are absolutely right. did you watch it? absolutely. yet i - you are absolutely right. did you watch it? absolutely. yet i went| you are absolutely right. did you i watch it? absolutely. yet i went to st andrews — watch it? absolutely. yet i went to st andrews university. _ watch it? absolutely. yet i went to st andrews university. a _ watch it? absolutely. yet i went to st andrews university. a momentl watch it? absolutely. yet i went to - st andrews university. a moment here at the _ st andrews university. a moment here at the oscars. i was not expecting that _ at the oscars. i was not expecting that can— at the oscars. i was not expecting that. can you give us a final shot of the _ that. can you give us a final shot of the oscar? that is what an oscar looks— of the oscar? that is what an oscar looks like — of the oscar? that is what an oscar looks like. can i have a quick go? you can. — looks like. can i have a quick go? you can. it — looks like. can i have a quick go? you can. it is— looks like. can i have a quick go? you can, it is all yours. that is heavy! you didn't give me a warning. i would just like to thank bbc breakfast, i would like to thankjon and sally. this is what it is like to hold an oscar. and there we go. incredibly heavy, was really not expecting it. that is a proper trophy. expecting it. that is a proper tro-h . ., ., ., expecting it. that is a proper tro-h. ., ., ., trophy. colin, what a brilliant moment- _ trophy. colin, what a brilliant moment. you _ trophy. colin, what a brilliant moment. you are _ trophy. colin, what a brilliant moment. you are so - trophy. colin, what a brilliant i moment. you are so welcome. i trophy. colin, what a brilliant - moment. you are so welcome. i think we played some part in you getting that oscar, but i'm not sure! colin paterson, well done, thank you. well, watching it all from here was our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba.

i know you have been watching the whole thing. dominated, as colin was saying, by one film. everything everywhere all at once, and it is an incredibly symbolic win with its predominantly asian american cast. we heard michelle yeoh talking to colin about what it meant to her, what it meant to people from that community to see her win, the first asian woman ever to win best actress. and who knows, in 20, 30 years' to win best actress. and who knows, in 20,30 years' time, we might see some real saying, i decided i was going to be a performer because i saw what michelle yeoh did. but what a night. seven awards. best original screenplay, best editing, best director, best film and three acting awards including of course michelle yeoh. the other two awards for acting went to two people from radically different backgrounds if you like. you have gotjamie lee curtis, hollywood royalty, daughter of some like it hot start tony curtis and janet leigh from psycho,

and then you have got ke huy quan who came to america as a refugee after he and his parents fled vietnam, and what an incredible story as he said on stage, dreams can come true. and how perfect was it that it was harrison ford that gave everything everywhere all at once its best film oxo, because exact 40 years ago, ke huy quan was 11 years old, preparing to make a movie with harrison ford here in the uk, indiana jones and the temple of doom. and he is retired now, but if you had said to him then, you are going to go on and win an oscar and receive it from harrison, he would have said, you arejoking. that reunionjust says it have said, you arejoking. that reunion just says it all. i spoke to him at the baftas, we have seen him write the way through awards season, he has been having a time of his life, and what a well—deserved award, but also in terms of representation it is notjust about the winners. you had people like

stephanie hsu from everything everywhere all at once who was nominated for best supporting actress, lost to jamie lee curtis, and also hong chau playing opposite brendan fraser in the whale, and that was a very well deserved oscar for brendan fraser. band that was a very well deserved oscar for brendan fraser.— for brendan fraser. and in terms of a well-deserved _ for brendan fraser. and in terms of a well-deserved oscar, _ for brendan fraser. and in terms of a well-deserved oscar, was - a well—deserved oscar, was everything everywhere all at once the well deserved winner, because also, top gun maverick, that is a film lots of people have seen. it film lots of people have seen. it did, just over $100 million worldwide, it is fine but it is not in the top gun stakes, or the avatar stakes. we have seen films over the years divide audiences over the awards ceremonies. if you go back to the 70s when things like the godfather were winning and cleaning up godfather were winning and cleaning up at the box office, or even back in 1998, titanic, james cameron

shouting, and the king of the world, with his oscar in his hand. at the highest grossing film in the world at the time, also sweeping the oscars. and even ten years ago, 2003, sorry, 20 years ago! you had the release of the lord of the rings return of the king, a crowd pleaser that went on to dominate the oscars, but doesn't seem to happen any more. films like top gun just went on to win one award, technical one for sound, and avatar only won one for sound, and avatar only won one for sound, and avatar only won one for sound, and avatar only 114 visual effects. so they do have a struggle to try to make things relevant audiences. —— avatar only won one for visual effects. pond audiences. -- avatar only won one for visual effects.— for visual effects. and for as far as we know. — for visual effects. and for as far as we know, no _ for visual effects. and for as far as we know, no scandal- for visual effects. and for as far as we know, no scandal this - for visual effects. and for as far i as we know, no scandal this year? for visual effects. and for as far - as we know, no scandal this year? it was very calm, wasn't it? there was a donkey on stage at one stage. can you call an awards ceremony dull when they brought a donkey on stage? if you haven't seen the banshees od

inisheerin, then i won't be able to explain that to you. a few years ago, when la la land was announced as best picture, and then it was announced that it wasn't right, it was something else, so he would have been hoping for a calm one, and you saw what happened last year with will smith and chris rock, so it was a restraint ceremony this year, but i think they will be quite grateful for that. they didn't want huge shots, so i thinkjimmy kimmel and everybody watching will be, it was quite dull, it wasn't the most exciting, but it did the job, quite dull, it wasn't the most exciting, but it did thejob, and people will be so pleased for what everything everywhere all at once represents. liza everything everywhere all at once re-resents. ., ., ., ., ~ everything everywhere all at once represents-— represents. lizo, great to talk to ou, represents. lizo, great to talk to you. thank _ represents. lizo, great to talk to you. thank you _ represents. lizo, great to talk to you, thank you coming _ represents. lizo, great to talk to you, thank you coming in - represents. lizo, great to talk to you, thank you coming in this i you, thank you coming in this morning. breakfast is on bbc one this morning until 9:15, when morning live takes over. kym and gethin can tell us what they have in store.

i'm disappointed you don't have a giant popcorn with you. so i'm disappointed you don't have a giant popcorn with you.— i'm disappointed you don't have a giant popcorn with you. so are we! that is a lovely _ giant popcorn with you. so are we! that is a lovely set. _ giant popcorn with you. so are we! that is a lovely set. as _ giant popcorn with you. so are we! that is a lovely set. as we - giant popcorn with you. so are we! that is a lovely set. as we start, i giant popcorn with you. so are we! that is a lovely set. as we start, a| that is a lovely set. as we start, a lot of those oscars parties are finishing. coming up on morning live. with the government's spring budget only two days away, finance expert iona bain's got advice on how to maximise your money now, as the stress of the cost of living rages on... that's right. i'll be telling you why the return of the triple—lock pension in april is good news for millions and why it's time to use it or lose it when it comes to your annual isa allowance. plus, a new law in _ northern ireland means most people living in the uk will consent to organ donation, unless - they opt out. dr xand tells us how it could help the - shortage as, sadly, one person dies every day waiting. - it's one of the greatest gifts you can give — but with 7,000 people on the waiting list, i'll be telling you why this law can help and how new artificial intelligence tech could be a gamechanger. last night saw the true power of mother nature in the new bbc

series wild isles. today, our gardener mark lane tells us why you don't need to be sir david attenborough to do your bit top rotect the planet. sir david attenborough to do your bit to protect the planet. and with just three days to go — gethin's getting a boost for - his 24 hour dancing challenge, janette manrara's outside your breakfast studio in salford - with a choir. kicking off a special. week of strictly fitness with some classic rock anthems. they will be waving! see you at 9:15. shall we throw some popcorn at them through the window? have you seen the size of the popcorn, it would cause an injury. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london.

a three—day strike byjunior doctors begins today, with disruption to hospitals and gp practices across the south—east expected. the walk—outs will include one of the biggest days of industrial action for years. the biggest days of industrial action foryears. members the biggest days of industrial action for years. members of the british medical association are joining picket lines outside hospitals across the capital. staff walked out from 7am this morning. some appointments and operations have been cancelled but bosses are keen to reassure patients emergency care is still available. l keen to reassure patients emergency care is still available.— care is still available. i think there's an — care is still available. i think there's an important - care is still available. i think there's an important bit - care is still available. i think. there's an important bit about sending the right messages to patients, which is if they've got, you know, serious, you know, medical emergencies, they should still ring their doctor or ring 999 or get themselves to an accident department and we will make provision for them safely. two men have been arrested for murder. the victim was found with a gunshot wound on the 9th of february and later died. conor brooks and bradley reid a to appeared at

bromley magistrates' court on saturday and are due to appear at the old bailey on saturday. uber is trialling free childcare for drivers as part of efforts to encourage more parents of young children to sign up to the minicab app platform. it will initially offer ten hours of free childcare for 1,000 drivers across the uk. currently, ubersays its drivers in london earn around £34 an hour and it hopes to offer the free childcare through an—on demand app. ava nte west coast said they avante west coast said they will trial discounted tickets to bring passenger numbers back to pre—pandemic levels. —— avanti. it will be for people to and from london who can be more flexible with their train times. it is being trialled until the end ofjuly. let's look at the travel situation. severe delays on the overground

services. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. a very mild start to the new week. temperatures in double figures. a strong south—westerly wind with sunny spells and scattered showers. the isobars are squeezed together. the wind gusting at 40—50 miles an hour. widely through the afternoon but some sunny spells. the advantage of the strong wind, the showers will blow through fairly quickly but it could be quite sharp and there could be a rumble of thunder. 14 celsius, much milder than recently. the showers will clear to start with over night. sinking south and further showers and much colder air. much chillier compared to last night. between three and five. the front is moving south tomorrow, fairly breezy and scattered showers. the colder air starts to establish itself. the showers were clear overnight on tuesday and under clear

skies, waking up to a frost potentially on wednesday morning with temperatures down below zero. we will be backjust after 9am, join us thenif will be backjust after 9am, join us then if you can. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. it is just after 8:30am on monday morning, thank you forjoining us. in the two years since they met, the 3 dads, andy, mike and tim, have walked hundreds of miles and raised more than a million pounds in memory of their daughters. they've now successfully petitioned for there to be a debate in parliament on whether suicide prevention should be made a compulsory part of the school curriculum. our reporter alison freeman has been following their story. as they finished their last walk, the number of signatures shot up. the 3 dads had set up a petition calling for mps to make suicide prevention a compulsory subject on the national curriculum. the dads, tim, andy,

and mike had been brought together by the deaths of their daughters emily, sophie, and beth. each had taken their own life. the biggest risk to young people's lives are themselves. suicide is the biggest killer of young people. over 200 school—aged children take their own lives each year. so, if that's the biggest risk in their lives, why aren't we talking to them about it? it's been a long journey for the dads, in more ways than one. in 2021, they walked 300 miles between their three homes in cumbria, greater manchester, and norfolk to highlight the risk suicide poses to young people, gaining attention from the likes of daniel craig and nicole kidman, who each donated £10,000 to the suicide prevention charity papyrus. and last year, they walked 600 miles between all four uk parliaments to persuade mps to back their calls for suicide prevention to be taught to every child. the support from hollywood

there once again. andy, mike, tim. just incredible what you achieved last time around and what you're about to do now is just truly, truly heroic. i'm sending you love and my best wishes. shout loudly. i know you'll be heard. all my very best. good luck. flippin' heck! and they were backed by other famous faces from the world of entertainment and sport. you know, in all fairness, you don't look the fittest, do they? the day they finished that second challenge, the petition reached the 100,000 signature point, which meant the government had to consider debating it. and that debate is taking place later today. they have moved a long way over the last ten years to get a lot of mental health issues addressed. but the word suicide is not mentioned in the... in the curriculum. do you think it would have made

a difference to your life? i think the thing is, if soph had been at school and had some kind of training in suicide prevention or suicide awareness, and she'd arrived at home as a teenager and we'd had a really challenging conversation about it... i would rather have that have happened and had that conversation than to stood up at the funeral and deliver a eulogy. and whilst this is only the first step towards a change in legislation for the dads, it's most definitely another step in the right direction. alison freeman, bbc news. they've made it to parliament, inside parliament. we're joined now by the 3 dads walking group — andy airey, mike palmer and tim owen. good morning to all three of you, it is good to see you.— is good to see you. good morning. and , is good to see you. good morning. andy. you — is good to see you. good morning. andy. you are _ is good to see you. good morning. andy, you are there, _ is good to see you. good morning. andy, you are there, you - is good to see you. good morning. andy, you are there, you are - is good to see you. good morning. andy, you are there, you are in i andy, you are there, you are in parliament, where you wanted to be, what does that mean to you? it’s what does that mean to you? it's 'ust uuite what does that mean to you? it�*s just quite odd, really! very surreal. we didn't choose to be on

this journey at all. we only hear because our daughters took a terribly irrational decision. —— we are only here because. it is hard to believe how we got here, never mind why. but here we are. we are looking forward to this afternoon to actually get to listen to the mps talking about what we've been pushing forward to get suicide prevention is onto the school curriculum, a massive step forward. mike, we have documented your journey to this day. here you are. for people who are watching at home that might imagine something will change today, again, it is quite a slow process. just explain to us what the next step is and what will happen this afternoon.— what the next step is and what will happen this afternoon. well, we hope to net happen this afternoon. well, we hope to let a happen this afternoon. well, we hope to get a very — happen this afternoon. well, we hope to get a very positive _ happen this afternoon. well, we hope to get a very positive outcome - to get a very positive outcome today — to get a very positive outcome today. nothing will be finalised, but if _ today. nothing will be finalised, but if we — today. nothing will be finalised, but if we get, well, some positive words _ but if we get, well, some positive words in _ but if we get, well, some positive words in the debate, i mean that

will be _ words in the debate, i mean that will be very powerful. there is a view _ will be very powerful. there is a view of — will be very powerful. there is a view of the _ will be very powerful. there is a view of the psat curriculum coming up -- _ view of the psat curriculum coming up -- review— view of the psat curriculum coming up —— review of the. —— pshe. we will— up —— review of the. —— pshe. we will keep— up —— review of the. —— pshe. we will keep pushing. we up -- review of the. -- pshe. we will keep pushing.— up -- review of the. -- pshe. we will keep pushing. we have seen how tenacious you — will keep pushing. we have seen how tenacious you all _ will keep pushing. we have seen how tenacious you all are. _ will keep pushing. we have seen how tenacious you all are. tim, _ will keep pushing. we have seen how tenacious you all are. tim, do - will keep pushing. we have seen how tenacious you all are. tim, do you i tenacious you all are. tim, do you feel, as you stand there in westminster in parliament, mps about to debate, as you wanted them to, do you feel you are being heard? brute to debate, as you wanted them to, do you feelyou are being heard?- you feelyou are being heard? we are obviously being _ you feelyou are being heard? we are obviously being heard _ you feelyou are being heard? we are obviously being heard because - you feelyou are being heard? we are obviously being heard because they i obviously being heard because they are listened — obviously being heard because they are listened to _ obviously being heard because they are listened to us _ obviously being heard because they are listened to us and _ obviously being heard because they are listened to us and they- obviously being heard because they are listened to us and they are - are listened to us and they are talking — are listened to us and they are talking to _ are listened to us and they are talking to us _ are listened to us and they are talking to us about _ are listened to us and they are talking to us about it - are listened to us and they are talking to us about it and - are listened to us and they are talking to us about it and we i are listened to us and they are i talking to us about it and we have met several— talking to us about it and we have met several mps _ talking to us about it and we have met several mps privately - talking to us about it and we have met several mps privately around j talking to us about it and we have - met several mps privately around how much they— met several mps privately around how much they will— met several mps privately around how much they will support _ met several mps privately around how much they will support us. _ met several mps privately around how much they will support us. it's - much they will support us. it's whether— much they will support us. it's whether collectively _ much they will support us. it's whether collectively they - much they will support us. it's i whether collectively they support us. whether collectively they support us the _ whether collectively they support us the mood _ whether collectively they support us. the mood here _ whether collectively they support us. the mood here is— whether collectively they support us. the mood here is feeling - us. the mood here is feeling positive _ us. the mood here is feeling positive at— us. the mood here is feeling positive at the _ us. the mood here is feeling positive at the moment. - us. the mood here is feeling positive at the moment. alll us. the mood here is feeling - positive at the moment. all three of us are _ positive at the moment. all three of us are quite — positive at the moment. all three of us are quite optimistic. _ positive at the moment. all three of us are quite optimistic. weil- positive at the moment. all three of us are quite optimistic.— us are quite optimistic. well done for handling _ us are quite optimistic. well done for handling that _ us are quite optimistic. well done for handling that bell! _ us are quite optimistic. well done for handling that bell! you - us are quite optimistic. well done for handling that bell! you get - us are quite optimistic. well done i for handling that bell! you get used to that in parliament, they are doing that all the time for votes

and fire drill practices. you will spend a lot of time there, notjust the debate but meeting with mps as well. there is another one! bell they have realised we are here, they set an alarm. they have realised we are here, they set an alarm-— set an alarm. you are allowed to be there! alison _ set an alarm. you are allowed to be there! alison freeman, _ set an alarm. you are allowed to be there! alison freeman, your- there! alison freeman, your colleague. _ there! alison freeman, your colleague, she _ there! alison freeman, your colleague, she is _ there! alison freeman, your colleague, she is assures i there! alison freeman, your. colleague, she is assures us... there! alison freeman, your- colleague, she is assures us... we took her word for it. colleague, she is assures us. .. we took her word for it.— took her word for it. laughter and , took her word for it. laughter andy. just _ took her word for it. laughter andy, just explain _ took her word for it. laughter andy, just explain to _ took her word for it. laughter andy, just explain to us - took her word for it. laughter andy, just explain to us again i took her word for it. laughter - andy, just explain to us again what these changes might mean for kids who are at school and what they need to start talking about, what the language is. to start talking about, what the language is— language is. well, the thing we realised after _ language is. well, the thing we realised after the _ language is. well, the thing we realised after the first - language is. well, the thing we realised after the first walk, i language is. well, the thing we i realised after the first walk, when so many parents said to us we only found suicide is the biggest killer of young people and why aren't we talking about it, it was only then they looked at the school curriculum and realise there is a lot of really good stuff in there and things have changed since we were at school, particularly around mental health and well—being issues, but it was blatantly obvious that suicide and suicide prevention wasn't mentioned.

and the thing that stuck out for us was that if suicide is the biggest killerfor was that if suicide is the biggest killer for young was that if suicide is the biggest killerfor young people, surely we need to talk about it. if that is the biggest risk in their lives we need to speak to them. and we have talked to so many people now, lots of teachers and charities and we had the great pleasure of actually being with every life matters earlier on this year. just before christmas. and it is not complicated. it is challenging and it is a difficult subject, but what we are asking to see is a a range of appropriate lessons. looking at help seeking behaviour and encouraging our young people and training them to reach out for help when things are difficult and hard. but then building on that right through school and actually talking about suicide and talking about the biggest risk in their lives. because

if we don't talk to them about it, they will find out through some other means. they will be looking on their mobile devices and that is not their mobile devices and that is not the way for our young people to be talked about suicide and suicide prevention. we need to do it, we need to do it as a society and we as parents and grown—ups need to grow up parents and grown—ups need to grow up and talk about it. i parents and grown-ups need to grow up and talk about it.— up and talk about it. i think we have a statement _ up and talk about it. i think we have a statement here - up and talk about it. i think we have a statement here from i up and talk about it. i think we l have a statement here from the government, who say that they welcome the work that the three of you are doing to raise awareness of what they call this important issue. they say that schools can teach older pupils about suicide in an age appropriate and sensitive way. from the statement, it sounds like they are looking at the curriculum at the moment, you say, mike. do you get a sense that there could be an open door and you might get what you are calling for? door and you might get what you are callin: for? . door and you might get what you are callin: for? , ., , ., calling for? yes, i really do. there's a — calling for? yes, i really do. there's a lot _ calling for? yes, i really do. there's a lot of, _ calling for? yes, i really do. there's a lot of, on - calling for? yes, i really do. there's a lot of, on the - calling for? yes, i really do. i there's a lot of, on the replies calling for? yes, i really do. - there's a lot of, on the replies we have _ there's a lot of, on the replies we have had — there's a lot of, on the replies we have had from the department for education. — have had from the department for education, there is a lot of can and

mights _ education, there is a lot of can and mights but — education, there is a lot of can and mights but we need to make it compulsory so that schools can make up compulsory so that schools can make up their— compulsory so that schools can make up their own — compulsory so that schools can make up their own mind. we need to get it standard _ up their own mind. we need to get it standard across the board. we think there _ standard across the board. we think there is— standard across the board. we think there is an _ standard across the board. we think there is an open door and it is a logical— there is an open door and it is a logical thing to do. invest in our young _ logical thing to do. invest in our young people, give them the life skills— young people, give them the life skills they need and they will grow up into— skills they need and they will grow up into resilient and happy adults. mike, _ up into resilient and happy adults. mike. you — up into resilient and happy adults. mike, you want it to be compulsory but schools can make up their own mind, how does that work? he. but schools can make up their own mind, how does that work? no, no, we want it to be compulsory, _ mind, how does that work? no, no, we want it to be compulsory, absolutely i want it to be compulsory, absolutely compulsory. | want it to be compulsory, absolutely compulsory-— want it to be compulsory, absolutely| compulsory-_ at compulsory. i see what you mean. at the moment. — compulsory. i see what you mean. at the moment, schools _ compulsory. i see what you mean. at the moment, schools can _ compulsory. i see what you mean. at the moment, schools can make - compulsory. i see what you mean. at the moment, schools can make up i the moment, schools can make up their— the moment, schools can make up their own — the moment, schools can make up their own mind and some schools are very proactive. | their own mind and some schools are very proactive-— very proactive. i see. tim, before we let you _ very proactive. i see. tim, before we let you go _ very proactive. i see. tim, before we let you go and _ very proactive. i see. tim, before we let you go and get _ very proactive. i see. tim, before we let you go and get on - very proactive. i see. tim, before we let you go and get on with - we let you go and get on with your day, we have to ask you, for anyone struggling this morning, parents, child, young person, what are the first steps, how do you ask for help, what is the language we should be using? help, what is the language we should be usina ? .. help, what is the language we should be usina ? ., , help, what is the language we should be usina ? .. . . .. be using? that help seeking behaviour. _ be using? that help seeking behaviour, admit _ be using? that help seeking behaviour, admit that - be using? that help seeking behaviour, admit that you i be using? that help seeking i behaviour, admit that you need be using? that help seeking - behaviour, admit that you need help and there _ behaviour, admit that you need help and there is— behaviour, admit that you need help and there is help _ behaviour, admit that you need help and there is help out _ behaviour, admit that you need help and there is help out there. - behaviour, admit that you need help and there is help out there. papyrusj and there is help out there. papyrus has a _

and there is help out there. papyrus has a helpline — and there is help out there. papyrus has a helpline uk, _ and there is help out there. papyrus has a helpline uk, it— and there is help out there. papyrus has a helpline uk, it is— and there is help out there. papyrus has a helpline uk, it is available - has a helpline uk, it is available for the — has a helpline uk, it is available for the parents _ has a helpline uk, it is available for the parents and _ has a helpline uk, it is available for the parents and individuals, i for the parents and individuals, young — for the parents and individuals, young people _ for the parents and individuals, young people to _ for the parents and individuals, young people to call. _ for the parents and individuals, young people to call. suicide i young people to call. suicide prevention _ young people to call. suicide prevention and _ young people to call. suicide prevention and training - young people to call. suicide - prevention and training specialists at the _ prevention and training specialists at the other— prevention and training specialists at the other end _ prevention and training specialists at the other end of _ prevention and training specialists at the other end of a _ prevention and training specialists at the other end of a phone. - prevention and training specialists at the other end of a phone. it - prevention and training specialists at the other end of a phone. it is i prevention and training specialistsj at the other end of a phone. it is a phone _ at the other end of a phone. it is a phone call— at the other end of a phone. it is a phone call away _ at the other end of a phone. it is a phone call away. i— at the other end of a phone. it is a phone call away. i was _ at the other end of a phone. it is a phone call away. i was is - at the other end of a phone. it is a phone call away. i was isjust- phone call away. i was isjust one of many— phone call away. i was isjust one of many charities _ phone call away. i was isjust one of many charities that _ phone call away. i was isjust one of many charities that offers - phone call away. i was isjust one of many charities that offers that| of many charities that offers that sort of _ of many charities that offers that sort of support _ of many charities that offers that sort of support across _ of many charities that offers that sort of support across the - of many charities that offers that sort of support across the uk. i of many charities that offers thatj sort of support across the uk. —— papyrus— sort of support across the uk. —— papyrus is~ — sort of support across the uk. —— papyrus is. there _ sort of support across the uk. —— papyrus is. there is— sort of support across the uk. —— papyrus is. there is hope - sort of support across the uk. —— papyrus is. there is hope for- sort of support across the uk. —— papyrus is. there is hope for you| papyrus is. there is hope for you out there — papyrus is. there is hope for you out there. you _ papyrus is. there is hope for you out there. you can _ papyrus is. there is hope for you out there. you can ask _ papyrus is. there is hope for you out there. you can ask for - papyrus is. there is hope for you out there. you can ask for help. i papyrus is. there is hope for you - out there. you can ask for help. 0k, out there. you can ask for help. ok, we wish the — out there. you can ask for help. we wish the three of you well. out there. you can ask for help.“ we wish the three of you well. thank you forjoining us this morning, you have a busy day ahead. more walking planned in the future? that have a busy day ahead. more walking planned in the future?— planned in the future? that would be aaivin it planned in the future? that would be giving it away. _ planned in the future? that would be giving it away, wouldn't _ planned in the future? that would be giving it away, wouldn't it? _ giving it away, wouldn't it? laughter watch this space. laughter watch this s-ace. . watch this space. oh, we might be heafina watch this space. oh, we might be hearing from _ watch this space. oh, we might be hearing from you _ watch this space. oh, we might be hearing from you soon. _ watch this space. oh, we might be hearing from you soon. give - watch this space. oh, we might be hearing from you soon. give us - hearing from you soon. give us an update as soon as you can, thank you, everyone. it is 8:42am, thank you forjoining us this monday morning. we have been talking rugby and cheltenham. it is talking rugby and cheltenham. it is in the offing- _ talking rugby and cheltenham. it 3 in the offing. it is a busy week! talking rugby and cheltenham. it is in the offing. it is a busy week! wej in the offing. it is a busy week! we know how exciting cheltenham is for racegoers boss of the irish contingent and how many come over

for the thrilling race. exciting and really good fun!— for the thrilling race. exciting and really good fun! culminates in saint patrick's day _ really good fun! culminates in saint patrick's day as _ really good fun! culminates in saint patrick's day as well. _ really good fun! culminates in saint patrick's day as well. and _ really good fun! culminates in saint patrick's day as well. and they - really good fun! culminates in saint patrick's day as well. and they will| patrick's day as well. and they will be celebrating _ patrick's day as well. and they will be celebrating the _ patrick's day as well. and they will be celebrating the rugby _ patrick's day as well. and they will be celebrating the rugby as - patrick's day as well. and they will be celebrating the rugby as well! i be celebrating the rugby as well! they will be some rule changes this year. it will be challenging for the jockeys. it revolves around the use of the whip and jockeys and riders are having to change the way that they ride. and the timing and the introduction of these rule changes and the impact it could have on the festival, which will be one of the big talking points over the coming days. good morning. the eve of the start of cheltenham tomorrow, the biggest week injump racing one of the big talking points over the festival will centre around the jockeys and their use the whip, with new rules in place that could lead to disqualifcation and even a ban. maximum number of times they can use it is seven. with jockeys having to change their approach in the saddle. it could mean winners of prominent races could be disqualified. lots of racegoers feel it should have been implemented later in the season,

not before one of the biggest weeks for the sport. in football, in golf, they wouldn't change... they wouldn't change a big rule like... like that midway through their season and approaching to the biggest four days of our... of our calendar. we will be talking about that over the coming days. and we know how many irish racegoers make the trip to cheltenham with st patrick's day on friday as well. what a weekend in dublin in the offing next weekend, ireland now win away from a six nations grand slam. picture the scene. how exciting it is going to be if they can get past england in dublin this weekend. it doesn't get much bigger than that, does it? you wonder what english side will show up. the number one side in world rugby showing why they top the pile after beating scotland here, who actually took the lead at murrayfield. but the lead wouldn't last... jack conan's tryjust after the hour was enough to settle the game despite a lot of injuries

for ireland, that puts them one win away from a perfect tournament if they beat england.. not a great deal of enjoyment for england this weekend, this their heaviest defeat at twickenham, france scoring after two minutes, and frankly they didn't stop, six more followed. and after this performance, taking on the world's best next weekend, what will the scoreline be? wales, meanwhile, avoided the dreaded "wooden spoon" with a bonus point victory over italy in rome. taulupe faletau's try after half—time handing wales their first win of the competition. a big evening of tennis ahead, as well. at indian wells later — it's a busy day of british action as andy murray prepares to face jack draper tonight, in an all british match up, whilst emma raducanu is also in third round action. cameron norrie is already into the last 16 — but not without a scare. he came from a set down to beat japan's taro daniel — a player ranked 91 places below him. but murray at 35, against draper

at 21, going to be fascinating. we are getting a glimpse not of the past, not that he has hanging up his racket any time soon but jack past, not that he has hanging up his racket any time soon butjack draper will be a big face of british tennis —— not that he is. it is 8:46am. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. she is giving us a hint about what might be coming. that she is giving us a hint about what might be coming.— she is giving us a hint about what might be coming. that is right, good mornin: , might be coming. that is right, good morning. some _ might be coming. that is right, good morning, some of _ might be coming. that is right, good morning, some of us _ might be coming. that is right, good morning, some of us starting - might be coming. that is right, good morning, some of us starting the - might be coming. that is right, good | morning, some of us starting the day with snow from this weather watcher's picture. snow in the fog is notjust today but watcher's picture. snow in the fog is not just today but also watcher's picture. snow in the fog is notjust today but also tonight and the early part of tomorrow as well as ice across northern areas. at the moment, we have a lot of rain and showers. if you are travelling, lots of surface water and spray on the roads and we already have that snow moving south across scotland. northern ireland, england and wales, in summary, you will have some

sunshine, some showers, some of which could be heavy with thunder and hail and longer spells of rain but in scotland, we have this snow sinking south, preceded by some rain. most of the snow on the hills but we will see it at lower levels. wherever you are, it will be a very windy day, especially in the far north and in the south. even in land, enough so to bring down some small branches or uproot small trees. temperatures today, it will only be three degrees at best in scotland but still in the milder air as we come further south. this evening and overnight, hill snow coming south preceded by the rain. and these are the totals that you can expect and the levels you can expect it. not out of the realms of possibility we could see even more than that chart is showing. the rest of the evening and overnight, all of sinks south, most and it could be a bit of sleet in the morning. the

precipitation, where it has fallen, we could see ice on untreated surfaces. —10 in parts of the highlands. surfaces. -10 in parts of the highlands-— surfaces. -10 in parts of the highlands. that looks chilly! thank you, carol! if you watched sir david attenborough's stunning wild isles documentary last night, you'll have seen some amazing images of british wildlife. but you'll also know that nature in this country is under threat. for the first time, the three biggest conservation charities in the uk are uniting to call on all sectors of society to act now to protect the natural world. the national trust, wwf and rspb want us all to take action. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, explains. killerwhales, eagles, dormice. just a few of the natural treasures featured in sir david attenborough's new series wild isles. but sir david has a warning. though rich in places,

britain as a whole is one of the most nature—depleted countries in the world. never has there been a more important time to invest in our own wildlife. the heads of britain's three most powerful conservation charities want us to do just that. and they have joined forces. the national trust, 5.8 million members. wwf,1.5 million members. the rspb,1.2 million members. so, what's the problem? we've come together because, whilst we have spectacular nature here in the uk, it is in crisis. it's on the brink. we have lost so much nature in less than a lifetime. sir david: only a quarter of all our curlew chicks i survive their first year. we certainly value our nature here in the uk. three quarters of us say

we're worried about it, but it seems we have no idea how bad things have got. the uk is in the bottom 10% of countries globally for nature, according to the natural history museum, yet more than half of those questioned in a poll for this new campaign thought britain was doing at least as well as the rest of the world. the hope is the new attenborough series will motivate people to take action. so, what we want to do is bring that threat to the fore so that people want to act, to care for it and to restore it. use that love which we know they have to really amplify it and make sure that everybody plays a part to make a difference. so, it's really important that even in newham, i we're looking at these insects - and we're trying to track how well they're doing so that we can look after them, yeah? - so, what can be done? the charities want you to go wild once a week. you could plant a wild flower window box, restore a local ecosystem with a conservation group,

or tell your mp what changes you want to see. the charities hope all sections of society will take part. it will take every single one of us to play our part. it will take us as charities, but we alone can't do this. it needs to be individuals. it needs to be communities coming together. it needs to be businesses. and it needs to be our leaders. we haven't got long, sir david warns. for generations, we have celebrated the beauty of the natural world right here at home, and now suddenly it has nearly gone. the good news is most ecosystems can recover so long as they get the protection they need. justin rowlatt, bbc news. that series continues on bbc. now, forget the oscars winners — we have a very special award winner joining us this morning.

looking a little bit tired after a pretty heavy weekend. not surprised! stellar! this is stella, she's a retired police dog. she is a prize winner and exhausted by her own success. and last night she picked up the kennel club hero dog award at crufts. she joins us with her handler pc claire todd from gloucestershire police. shejoins us live she joins us live but not particularly lively with her handler. thank you so much for speeding in to see us after that tremendous win!— speeding in to see us after that tremendous win! ,., ., ., ., ~ tremendous win! good morning, thank ou so tremendous win! good morning, thank you so much — tremendous win! good morning, thank you so much for— tremendous win! good morning, thank you so much for inviting _ tremendous win! good morning, thank you so much for inviting us, _ tremendous win! good morning, thank you so much for inviting us, we - you so much for inviting us, we still can't believe it, really, incredible, iam still can't believe it, really, incredible, i am so proud of stadler. ., ., ., ., ., , stadler. hero dog award at crufts, that's mega! _ stadler. hero dog award at crufts, that's mega! -- — stadler. hero dog award at crufts, that's mega! -- proud _ stadler. hero dog award at crufts, that's mega! -- proud of - stadler. hero dog award at crufts, that's mega! -- proud of stella. i stadler. hero dog award at crufts, i that's mega! -- proud of stella. she has one that's mega! -- proud of stella. she has gone from _ that's mega! —— proud of stella. sue: has gone from rescue that's mega! —— proud of stella. 5ue: has gone from rescue dog that's mega! —— proud of stella. 5u9 has gone from rescue dog to hero dog. she was a drugs dog and found drugs and ammunition during her police career and thousands of pounds worth and three guns, i am proud of her. she has recently retired but she is incredible. she

is lookin: retired but she is incredible. she is looking for— retired but she is incredible. she is looking for drugs, guns, and ammunition?— is looking for drugs, guns, and ammunition? : :, , :, , m ammunition? and money as well. and mone . ammunition? and money as well. and money- and — ammunition? and money as well. and money- and she _ ammunition? and money as well. and money. and she is _ ammunition? and money as well. and money. and she is a _ ammunition? and money as well. and money. and she is a rescue! - ammunition? and money as well. and money. and she is a rescue! how - ammunition? and money as well. and | money. and she is a rescue! how does a rescue dog become a police dog? the rescue identified she was incredible and she searched for a ball and we assessed her and she was just fantastic. she trained in just four weeks and it is normally a six week course, she has been incredible throughout her career.— throughout her career. spotted her -otential throughout her career. spotted her potential with _ throughout her career. spotted her potential with a _ throughout her career. spotted her potential with a ball— throughout her career. spotted her potential with a ball but _ throughout her career. spotted her potential with a ball but how - throughout her career. spotted her potential with a ball but how does| potential with a ball but how does that translate to drugs and cash and arms? if that translate to drugs and cash and arms? , :, :, , :, :, arms? if they do anything for a tennis ball. — arms? if they do anything for a tennis ball, you _ arms? if they do anything for a tennis ball, you can _ arms? if they do anything for a tennis ball, you can train - arms? if they do anything for a tennis ball, you can train them j arms? if they do anything for a i tennis ball, you can train them to find all the different substances by rewarding them with a ball. everything she does, she gets her ball as a reward, she doesn't realise how important herjob is. tell us about winning and who else she was in competition with and why she was in competition with and why she won. :, , , :, she won. five finalists and different — she won. five finalists and different categories. - she won. five finalists and | different categories. stella she won. five finalists and - different categories. stella was a working dog category and the other finalists were incredible with amazing stories. we were quite

shocked when they read out that we had won because everyone was a deserving winner. it is just so good to show that staffordshire bull terriers are incredible dogs and, in the right hands with the right training, they are fantastic. this is the thing _ training, they are fantastic. this is the thing i — training, they are fantastic. this is the thing i am _ training, they are fantastic. this is the thing i am interested in because the star fees don't have the best reputation, do they? == best reputation, do they? -- staffies- _ best reputation, do they? -- staffies. they _ best reputation, do they? 9» staffies. they want to kiss everybody, they are known as nanny dogs, they want to kiss people and they are intelligent and deserve recognition. we want to thank everyone who voted for stella, the staffies followers and worldwide that voted for her. hat staffies followers and worldwide that voted for her.— that voted for her. not a huge amount of _ that voted for her. not a huge amount of love _ that voted for her. not a huge amount of love from - that voted for her. not a huge amount of love from stella i that voted for her. not a huge | amount of love from stella this morning! i like how calm she is. that is a really good sign. she is relaxed. there _ that is a really good sign. she is relaxed. there you _ that is a really good sign. she is relaxed. there you go. - that is a really good sign. she is relaxed. there you go. notice i that is a really good sign. she is i relaxed. there you go. notice she hasn't spotted _ relaxed. there you go. notice she hasn't spotted any _ relaxed. there you go. notice she hasn't spotted any money - relaxed. there you go. notice she hasn't spotted any money here! i relaxed. there you go. notice she | hasn't spotted any money here! or gums! she is nine years old. she has 'ust turned gums! she is nine years old. she has just turned ten. _ gums! she is nine years old. she has just turned ten. -- _ gums! she is nine years old. she has

just turned ten. -- or— gums! she is nine years old. she has just turned ten. -- or dones. - gums! she is nine years old. she has just turned ten. -- or dones. she - just turned ten. -- or dones. she retired recently, _ just turned ten. -- or dones. she retired recently, in _ just turned ten. -- or dones. she retired recently, in september. i just turned ten. -- or dones. she i retired recently, in september. she is enjoying life on the sofa at home, relaxing with herfriends. l home, relaxing with her friends. i was going to say, what is life like for stella? :, :, was going to say, what is life like for stella?— for stella? long walks with her friends and _ for stella? long walks with her friends and relaxing _ for stella? long walks with her friends and relaxing on - for stella? long walks with her friends and relaxing on the - for stella? long walks with her| friends and relaxing on the sofa for stella? long walks with her- friends and relaxing on the sofa and being spoilt rotten, she deserves it. ,, :, , being spoilt rotten, she deserves it. she does! absolutely gorgeous! she is taking _ it. she does! absolutely gorgeous! she is taking it _ it. she does! absolutely gorgeous! she is taking it all _ it. she does! absolutely gorgeous! she is taking it all in. _ it. she does! absolutely gorgeous! she is taking it all in. they - it. she does! absolutely gorgeous! she is taking it all in. they are - she is taking it all in. they are super bright, aren't they? super intelligent- _ super bright, aren't they? super intelligent. she _ super bright, aren't they? super intelligent. she trained - super bright, aren't they? super intelligent. she trained in - super bright, aren't they? super intelligent. she trained in just i intelligent. she trained injust four weeks and she picks things up so quickly. theyjust want four weeks and she picks things up so quickly. they just want to please, they are so loyal, and loving, dogs, they want to please their owners. very proud of her. amazing success on her very first day? amazing success on her very first da ? ,, :, i: i: i: amazing success on her very first da? :, ijijij day? she found £25,000 in cash hidden behind _ day? she found £25,000 in cash hidden behind a _ day? she found £25,000 in cash hidden behind a dog _ day? she found £25,000 in cash hidden behind a dog bed - day? she found £25,000 in cash hidden behind a dog bed in - day? she found £25,000 in cash hidden behind a dog bed in a - day? she found £25,000 in cash| hidden behind a dog bed in a pile day? she found £25,000 in cash i hidden behind a dog bed in a pile of clothes on herfirst hidden behind a dog bed in a pile of clothes on her first day. she has been incredible throughout her career and i want to thank gloucestershire constabulary because all of our search dogs are rescue dogs. the force pride themselves in using rescue dogs and giving dogs a second chance in life, we are very grateful to the force.— grateful to the force. what other

-es of grateful to the force. what other types of dogs — grateful to the force. what other types of dogs are _ grateful to the force. what other types of dogs are currently - grateful to the force. what other - types of dogs are currently working? we imagine lots of spaniels? abs, we imagine lots of spaniels? labrador called bonnie, she was rescued from a puppy farm in south wales. she is a working dog. marshall is a cocker spaniel, but he was a rescue dog from a cruelty case. he was severely treated badly. now they are living their best lives with the bestjob and doing incredible work for the force, very proud of all the dogs we have got. absolutely. we have seen your glass vase and rosettes. does stella get a prize that is more dog appropriate? a goodie bag full of treats from crufts. �* :. a goodie bag full of treats from crufts-- the _ a goodie bag full of treats from crufts.- the crufts - a goodie bag full of treats from | crufts.- the crufts team crufts. brilliant. the crufts team have been _ crufts. brilliant. the crufts team have been incredible, _ crufts. brilliant. the crufts team have been incredible, goodie - crufts. brilliant. the crufts team| have been incredible, goodie bag with treats. have been incredible, goodie bag with treats-— have been incredible, goodie bag with treats. , :, with treats. there she look at her! yes, she with treats. there she look at her! yes. she has _ with treats. there she look at her! yes, she has had _ with treats. there she look at her! yes, she has had loads _ with treats. there she look at her! yes, she has had loads and - with treats. there she look at her! yes, she has had loads and loads| with treats. there she look at her! i yes, she has had loads and loads of nice treats and she will be spoilt for the rest of the day, the rest of the week. she deserves it. by, for the rest of the day, the rest of the week. she deserves it. a crazy weekend. the week. she deserves it. a crazy weekend- i— the week. she deserves it. a crazy weekend. i have _ the week. she deserves it. a crazy weekend. i have never— the week. she deserves it. a crazy weekend. i have never been - the week. she deserves it. a crazy weekend. i have never been to - the week. she deserves it. a crazy i weekend. i have never been to crufts and always wondered what it is like. it was incredible, so many dogs of

different shapes and sizes. really good. stella took a fond liking to the microphone fairy bit! i good. stella took a fond liking to the microphone fairy bit! laughter when the cameraman _ the microphone fairy bit! laughter when the cameraman came - the microphone fairy bit! laughter when the cameraman came in. - the microphone fairy bit! laughter when the cameraman came in. it i the microphone fairy bit! laughteri when the cameraman came in. it will make the bloopers! there we go! that is treat. make the bloopers! there we go! that is great- we — make the bloopers! there we go! that is great. we have hidden hours this morning. maybe she thought there was some cash in it! i love that. lots of treats and _ some cash in it! i love that. lots of treats and she _ some cash in it! i love that. lots of treats and she gave _ some cash in it! i love that. lots of treats and she gave it - some cash in it! i love that. lats of treats and she gave it back. some cash in it! i love that. lots i of treats and she gave it back. she does seem — of treats and she gave it back. she does seem quite serene. she doesn't seem like an over excitable staffies, she is very calm. when she was searching. _ staffies, she is very calm. when she was searching, she _ staffies, she is very calm. when she was searching, she was _ staffies, she is very calm. when she was searching, she was very - staffies, she is very calm. when she was searching, she was very calm. i was searching, she was very calm. she searches really well. she was searching, she was very calm. she searches really well.— she searches really well. she is completely _ she searches really well. she is completely bored _ she searches really well. she is completely bored by _ she searches really well. she is completely bored by us, - she searches really well. she is - completely bored by us, obviously! she is just exhausted. completely bored by us, obviously! she isjust exhausted. she is a little old lady now. faith! she isjust exhausted. she is a little old lady now.— she isjust exhausted. she is a little old lady now. oh! do you work with another— little old lady now. oh! do you work with another dog _ little old lady now. oh! do you work with another dog now? _ little old lady now. oh! do you work with another dog now? yes, - little old lady now. oh! do you work with another dog now? yes, yes, i i with another dog now? yes, yes, i work with another _ with another dog now? yes, yes, i work with another dog, _ with another dog now? yes, yes, i work with another dog, i _ with another dog now? yes, yes, i work with another dog, i have - with another dog now? yes, yes, i work with another dog, i have two | work with another dog, i have two other dogs at the moment. but she lives with them. i have six dogs at home altogether!— home altogether! stella still lives with ou?

home altogether! stella still lives with you? yeah, _ home altogether! stella still lives with you? yeah, she _ home altogether! stella still lives with you? yeah, she retired - home altogether! stella still lives with you? yeah, she retired and i with you? yeah, she retired and sta s with you? yeah, she retired and stays with _ with you? yeah, she retired and stays with me. _ with you? yeah, she retired and stays with me. there _ with you? yeah, she retired and stays with me. there is - with you? yeah, she retired and stays with me. there is no - with you? yeah, she retired and stays with me. there is no way. with you? yeah, she retired and stays with me. there is no way i could be separated from her, she is worth her weight in gold. mr; worth her weight in gold. my goodness me, she would probably find the gold as well! fantastic and congratulations to both of you. lovely to meet you. what a great weekend. you inspired us because we were talking about crufts and the oscars, lots of prizes being handed out. we asked if you have any award—winning dogs. perhaps they wouldn't win at crufts but for different things! jame from pontypool has nominated his bulldog churchill for best sleeper award. that's a great picture. brilliant! flat out! henry is suited and booted — ready for the oscars! thanks to david in sheffield for sending that in. archie, who is a puggle — half pug, half beagle — wins the best smile award. best underbite award. do you think he has had his teeth whitened? looking very hollywood! and finally, judy in cheshire

would like to give her border terrierjasper an award for being a brave boy. jasper has diabetes, and needs two injections a day, but is still the most loving and cheeky dog ever — she says. if you want to see stella's reaction to that... entirely unmoved! laughter she doesn't want to laughter she doesn't want to share laughter she doesn't want to share the limelight with other dogs, does she? you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news, broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. our top stories: after the collapse of the us silicon valley bank, the british government and the bank of england facilitate a private sale of its uk arm to hsbc, after the american federal reserve introduced emergency measures to shore up the banking system over the weekend. the uk prime minister is in california to discuss defence, and the potential threat from china, with leaders of the us and australia. china's national people's congress concludes, as the new premier tries to calm the business community after the recent crackdown on the tech sector. junior doctors in england will walk out on strike for the next three days, calling for a masive pay increase to reverse 15 years of below—inflation pay rises.