good morning, welcome to breakfast with victoria valentine and ben boulos. 0ur headlines today.s of families have spent a second night of sleeping outside, too afraid to go home in case of aftershocks. back in custody but questions remain about how terror suspect daniel khalife was able to escape from prison. good morning from marseille were england fans have been celebrating their team pass when in the face of adversity. despite being a man down for most of their opening rugby world cup match, they stunned argentina thanks to the kicking skills of george ford and his audacious drop goals.

hello, this is breakfast with victoria valentine and ben boulos.ave answers on his desk about what would happen so we will be putting him to the test this morning and trying to get to the bottom of what really went on. we also have a special exclusive interview with the head of the american military, alongside the head of the british military. i spoke to them on friday from washington about exactly what is going on in ukraine and the prospects for the conflict there that affects us all in so many ways. and here at the desk, some fantastic guests and the national treasurer stephen fry. so plenty to chew over and talk about, hope to see all of you here at 9am. thank you, looking forward to it. plenty of sport happening not least the rugby world cup happening in marseille. mike is there for us. a gorgeous view there. how is it all going? it is, by the harbour side in the old port in marseille, a great place for the fans to gather, near the bars where they were watching the match if they were not in the stadium. it is already busy this morning, people

hello, this is breakfast with tina daheley and ben boulos in the studio, and jon kay in langstone harbouration secretary has admitted there could be hundreds more to come. but there are also questions about why action was not taken sooner, and claims that cuts to school rebuilding budgets could be to blame. our analysis editor ros atkins has more. the government has this message on unsafe concrete in england's schools. we will spend what it takes to make sure that children can go to school safely. but there are questions about whether the tories have spent what it takes during their 13 years in power. before then, tony blair had won three elections for labour. and in 2003, mr blair announced the building schools for the future scheme. the initial aim was to refurbish every secondary school in england, and to build new ones too. and by 2010, the scheme's overall cost was £55 billion. also in 2010, labour would lose power, replaced by a coalition government led by david cameron, with a new education secretary, michael gove. two months later, mr gove would scrap labour's building schools sch