them to reception centres far from calais.lling for a solution, rather than moving the crisis deeper into france. ——. bbc news. injune, the confederations cup takes place in russia, a key test ahead of the country hosting the football world cup next year. the authorities there say it is doing everything in its power to organise a safe tournament, without the scenes of violence that marred the european championship in france last year. russian hooligans were involved in running battles in the streets then. sarah rainsford has been keeping an eye on preparations, and reports now from st petersburg. the final countdown to the confederations cup. for russia, it isa confederations cup. for russia, it is a dress rehearsalfor the confederations cup. for russia, it is a dress rehearsal for the world cup next summer, and they are planning a party here. but this violence in france last year has cast a shadow over the tournaments of the russian football hooligans, they fought running battles in marseilles. britain's top football policeme

before the first tent is pitched, sending them to reception centres far from calais.g 120 migrants are still being arrested each day in calais, charities are calling for a solution to the migrant crisis, rather than moving it deeper into france. mps are being encouraged to make a decision over the palace of westminster renovation, following concerns the building is at risk of "catastrophic failure". the government's spending watchdog says the longer mps mull over different options to repair the houses of parliament, the greater chance that public money will be wasted. leila nathoo reports. the splendour of the palace of westminster hides a secret — the building is decaying. crumbling stonework, ageing electrics and asbestos — mps are warning major renovations need to be carried out urgently to avoid what they say could be a catastrophic failure. the commons public spending watchdog has been considering three options. keeping mps and peers in the building while work is carried out — this would cost £5.7 billion and take around 32 years. a partial move out — taking 11 y

before the first tent is pitched, sending them to reception centres far from calais.s since the great smog of london, but air pollution in the capital is again a huge issue. it damages people‘s health and contributes towards thousands of premature deaths every year. all this week, the bbc has been highlighting the growing problem of air pollution. as part of our ‘so i can breathe‘ series, our correspondent graham satchell has been looking at the changing conditions in britain‘s cities, and how to achieve cleaner air. archive: 'london has been brought to a halt by dense smog, 'which has descended overnight'. the great smog of 1952, dramatised in the netflix series the crown. 'be careful out there, it's a real pea—souper.‘ it was a difficult time. it was scary, it was unpleasant. anne goldsmith was eight in 1952 and remembers it well. we could hardly see in front of us really, and when i got to school, the handkerchief would be absolutely black. 'special filtering masks are the latest weapons...‘ it‘s now thought 12,000 people died in the great smog. the enemy then — co

back in calais? how will be the those people ? where back in calais? how will be the those people?e the jungle does not reform, that they stop migrants getting into calais before the first tent is pitched, helping to reception centres far from calais. with the french police union saying hundred and 20 migrants are still being arrested each day in calais, charities are calling for a solution to the migrant crisis, rather than moving it deeper into france. the first ever live music census is taking place right now in cities across the uk — think springwatch — but for music! lorna gordon has been following the census in glasgow and sent us this report. buskers on the streets of glasgow, passionate about their music, drawing interest from passers—by. from classical to contemporary, from concert halls to gigs in pubs, music is part of our culture. in our cars, at home, on our phones, we listen to plenty of music. but how does the live scene compare? volunteers in six cities across the country are attempting to find out. we're asking them how many events they go to, why they maybe go to

checks in calais.ean union. legally brexit has no affect on that agreement. but politically of course it can be difficult. we have already heard politicians in northern france, particularly regional politicians around calais, saying, hang on a minute, if the uk doesn't want to cooperate with us and wants to leave the eu, why should we continue cooperating with them on the issue of border checks? it has to be negotiated. if border checks moved back to dover, there would be more gridlock in dover, and certainly if we don't manage to establish a good agreement, an arrangement on future customs arrangements, that would be even worse, because if you have many more border checks in terms of passports, visas and so forth and more customs checks, that will be a massive concern for a port like david. a lot of questions about immigration. would we be allowed to control european immigration if we had associate membership of the eu, like switzerland ? had associate membership of the eu, like switzerland? like swit

to calais. >> welcome. >> reporter: coming alive two years ago in this exhibit, but unlike banksy's temporary installations, this one is for keeps. using art in hopes of finding lasting common ground in a place that's had so little of it. nbc news, lucy kafanov. >>> up next, keys to success. new evidence of the importance of music in schools. >>> it was a big weekend for a certain 5-year-old in tulsa, oklahoma. the word prodigy comes to mind, that's because edith fuller became the youngest person ever to win her regional spelling bee, earning her a trip to the scripps national spelling bee in washington, where she could be competing against kids three times her age. by the way, the winning word was jnana. that's j-n-a-n-a. it's a hindu word for knowledge. >>> finally tonight, a movement that started 40 years ago in venezuela and has now found a home in oregon, transforming young lives through the power of music. the program is called bravo youth orchestras. as steve patterson explains, for these students it's having a positive impact well beyond music. ♪ >> reporter: they practice like this f

countries, running, cycling, taking a train, a boat, before finally arriving on the steps of a church in calaiso how did you get into the uk? in the back of a lorry. yes. so it wasn't easy at all. 0nce here, imad was given refugee status, which allowed him to work as a car salesman. i met him and heard his story and it became very clear that he was in london and trying to do everything he could to make ends meet, and i heard he was selling cars, and i felt really sad knowing that he had this huge passion for food but was selling cars. ijust knew that there was more that we could do as a community to help him do something with that. i didn't really know what it would look like or what it would feel like but i knew that within my group of friends and within the broader network, there was something we could do to help bring him back into the food scene. with 36 hours of preparation, syrian food comes to a pop—up restaurant in east london. how was it received? it's been wonderful, the chicken in particular was really good, really enjoyed it. the lamb, the lamb was really good, really tender. the ch

manufacture in slovakia and sell things to birmingham, it's now going to go to the same place as calaisough, why? because its business sense. it doesn't hurt the french but it hurts slovakia and britain. our best friends are the europeans. this is an america, europe and britain have always come together when there are challenges. what i don't want to see is winners and losers. this great trading nation has so much it can do for its own people and the people of europe and this is a day for a different sort of relationship, not a falling out. the thing about immigration that worries me is that before, when we come out of the eu, we can fish in a reservoir of talent from the whole world. my employer, we can actually see, we want to get you a freezer, one white come from india and one from romania, at the moment because you can do nothing about the one from romania, you can stop the one from romania, you can stop the one from india. i want to fish from romania, you can stop the one from india. iwant to fish in from romania, you can stop the one from india. i want to fish in not half of the

countries, running, cycling, taking a train, a boat, before finally arriving on the steps of a church in calaise, imad wasn't easy at all. once here, imad was given refugee status, which allowed him to work as a car salesman. i met him and heard his story and it became very clear that he was in london and trying to do everything he could to make ends meet, and! everything he could to make ends meet, and i heard he was selling cars, and! meet, and i heard he was selling cars, and i felt really sad knowing that he had this huge passion for food but was selling cars. ijust knew that there was more that we could do as a community to help him do something with that. i didn't really know what it would look like or what it would feel like but i knew that within my group of friends and within the broader network, there was something we could do to help ring him back into the food scene. “ help ring him back into the food scene. -- bring him back. with 36 hours of operation, syrian food comes to a pop—up restaurant in east london. how was it received? comes to a pop—up restaurant in east london. how was

the ship was designed for docking in calais and was used in the zeebrugge run.ems and how they loaded the ship. one of many factors but ultimately the bow doors will open and just scooped the water up. that caused the very rapid capsizing in the space of 90 seconds. that are more real service takes place tomorrow. —— that memorial service. tomorrow in dover we will have a time of remembrance for the families and the two minutes' silence. the role of names of all those who lost their lives will be read out which is almost quite an emotive point of the service. having read through the list of names, and i have done that publicly, when you start reading three, four, five people from the same family, the real impact of that on the communities and on the remaining family members and wider relatives really hits home. we will keep a close eye on that. that memorial service tomorrow. it is really good to talk to you. fights for coming shedding some of your thoughts. you're watching breakfast. time now for a look at the newspapers. edwina currie is here to tell us what's

we've been invited out on a protest with the fn's youth division in calais.e head of front national youth in calais. christophe is part of the new generation of activists all believing that the fn's future is now mainstream. 0ver believing that the fn's future is now mainstream. over the last few yea rs, now mainstream. over the last few years, the fn has rebranded itself. they say they are not fascist or racist but realists, they claim the fight is for everyone now. christophe has taken to a school to spread the message. hello, i'm camille, and 22 years old, i'm a law student and ijoined front national more than two years ago. camille is one of the fn's rising stars, collected as head of the area's youth division. camille is off to show the area around university, it is diverse, raw, and to her it symbolises what is broken in france. but beyond this, what seems to really resonate with camille is the fn's widely discredited claim that migrants get a better deal than white french people. say hello to a group of extreme far right activists. they like front nati

the conservative backbencher heidi allen recently visited refugees in calais with the labour mp yvettedwill are there, we as a nation should be taking up those offers. the dubs scheme — we've chosen at this stage to end it neatly at the end of the financial year. this humanitarian crisis will not end at the end of the financial year, so nor should our compassion. refugees are welcome here! last year, 900 unaccompanied child migrants were allowed into the uk. the majority do have family here. the home office said that some councils were being stretched by the demands placed on them. the headlines on bbc newsroom live: children's charities have strongly condemned facebook after a bbc investigation found it failed to remove some content featuring inappropriate images of children. dozens of skiers have had a lucky escape after a large avalanche hit the resort of tignes in the french alps. french authorities say no—one has been injured. an free after two months. a british backpacker has been rescued after being allegedly held hostage in australia. a couple who are fighting a court battle to

certain times when certain things are going on in politics, like they've closed the refugee camp in calaissee it. you're actually trying to trick us, you're trying to lead us by the nose, we're not having that." that's a very powerful thing. the western world is currently experiencing the most significant political upheaval since the second world war. in times of turmoil, satirists see opportunities. like geoff norcott — he's targeting remain voters in light of last year's eu referendum. one thing about remainers, right, is they don't realise some of their arguments were oddly racist themselves. "well, who's going to come and do all the menialjobs?" is that how you see the eu, supplying you with economic 0ompa—loompas? are you aiming to convert people, are you aiming to reinforce what people think they already know? convert people? i'd like to think i had that sort of power, i could just reach out my hand and we'd all walk away thinking the same thing. but i think in a way it's about sharing ideas and also unpicking some of the tension around brexit, because obviously i was a leave voter a