welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.out in england and wales? millions were left without elelctricity and hundreds of travellers were stuck on trains into the early hours. the mother of a teenager who went missing on holiday in malaysia has thanked the emergency services and has made a fresh appealfor information. liverpool kick off the premier league season in style, as last year's runners—up thrash newly promoted norwich 4—1 at anfield. a number of outdoor events have already been cancelled because of bad weather. we'll be on the isle of wight where the annual sailing regatta

charlie stayt. .. way of a cast, brad pitt, leonardo dicaprio... charlie stayt...ix? then you get an exclusive interview! they have come together to make once upon a time in hollywood, a film critics are describing as a tribute to the final moments of hollywood's golden age. leonardo dicaprio, brad pitt, directed by quentin tarantino. in their only interview for tv in the uk, i've been speaking to brad and leo about what attracted them to the film. that's your sun? that's my stunt double. serious hollywood i have in front of me right now. you clearly have a love for hollywood embraced in the film, right? absolutely. absolutely, yeah. we wrestle with it but ultimately complete love for the town, the city. yeah, and i think we both mutually look at this as a gift, you know? you can do anything you want to me. i heard you're going to be an actor, rick. not atv cowboy, you're better than that.|j cowboy, you're better than that.” love the way quentin approached these two characters, a stunt double and an actor in an era that's passing them by, their remnants of the past

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: what went wrong with the national grid after a huge power blackout in england and wales? millions were left without elelctricity, and hundreds of travellers were stuck on trains into the early hours. the mother of a teenager who went missing on holiday in malaysia has thanked the emergency services and has made a fresh appeal for information. liverpool kick off the premier league season in style, as last year's runners—up thrash newly promoted norwich 4—1 at anfield. a number of outdoor events have already been cancelled because of bad weather — we'll be on the isle of wight where the annual sailing regatta has been suspended. add strong wind will be the main weather story, particularly across england and wales, 50 — six mrs powell wind, some disruption. thundery downpours elsewhere, join me for the full forecast later. it's saturday the 10th of august. our top story: the energy watchdog has demanded an urgent report from the national grid, after yesterday's massi

welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: what went wrong with the national grid after a huge power blackout in england and wales? millions were left without elelctricity and hundreds of travellers were stuck on trains into the early hours. the mother of a teenager who went missing on holiday in malaysia has thanked the emergency services and has made a fresh appealfor information. michael gove, who's preparing in charge of preparing for a possible no—deal brexit, says a support fund for british businesses will help firms to deal with any "bumps in the road". liverpool kick off the premier league season in style as last year's runners—up thrash newly promoted norwich 4—1 at anfield. a number of outdoor events have already been cancelled because of bad weather. we'll be on the isle of wight where the annual sailing regatta has been suspended. and strong winds will be the main weather story today, especially gci’oss weather story today, especially across england and wales, with gusts of wind may be 50 or 60

good morning, welcome to breakfast with steph mcgovern and charlie stayt.ur headlines today: continue to question ten people. labour warns of a retail apocalypse as it calls for action to tackle empty shops . hollywood actor peter fonda, who starred in the cult movie easy rider, has died aged 79. in the cricket at lord's, there should be better weather for england today. after more rain on day three, they say they need to get australia out by lunch to have a good chance of winning the second ashes test. after they washed out yesterday the weekend is looking a little more promising, sunshine and showers, but quite windy at times, too. promising, sunshine and showers, but quite windy at times, too. it's saturday 17th august. our top story. detectives investigating the killing of a police officer in berkshire have sealed off a nearby caravan site. pc andrew harper, who only got married four weeks ago, died after he was dragged along by a vehicle as he was attending reports of a burglary. our correspondent simon jones is at the scene. simon, what more do we kno

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: borisjohnson preparesresident says he won't reopen negotiations on the controversial irish backstop. tens of thousands of ryanair passengers could face disruption today as uk—based pilots strike. good morning, good ages to really be derailed? the government launches a review into the controversial project. i am looking at one of the towns said to benefit from the high—speed line. can england haul themselves back into the ashes?

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin.ght the devastating amazon fires could be agreed today by world leaders at the g7 summit. and in sport, ben stokes keeps england's ashes hopes alive with one of the most dramatic innings in test history. ——, of the most dramatic innings in test history. the prime minister tells the bbc to "cough up" and pay for tv licences for all over—75s, notjust those on low incomes. ariana grande plays manchester pride, telling fans, including survivors of the 2017 terror attacks, that she's

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. one ofjeffrey epstein‘s alleged victims to explain his connections to the american billionaire. he knows exactly what he has done andi he knows exactly what he has done and i hope he comes clean about it. thank you. one of england's oldest football clubs — bury — is expelled from the league, after more than 130 years. i'm at bury‘s home ground, gigg lane. there were tears here last night as the efl called time on bury‘s membership. and they might not be the last club to go,

welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.crewdriver in a busy shopping centre. seven teenagers are arrested. the massive power cut that brought parts of the uk to a standstill. the national grid has until the end of today to submit a formal report. the best and worst connected cities outside london are revealed. good news for birmingham and manchester, not so positive for leicester or here in liverpool.

coming up at 6:00 on breakfast, charlie stayt and louise minchin this is the briefing from bbc news.vernment or face a snap election. women who say they were sexually abused by the american financier jeffrey epstein tell a court they‘re angry he died in prison and avoided justice. now, it‘s time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the financial times, and after talks of a huge merger between tobacco giants philip morris and altria emerged, well, it looks like investors could stump them out — the companies lost $13 billion of their combined value. big money in the guardian here in the uk too — a £3.5 billion boost for education according to documents leaked to the newspaper. it includes pay rises for teachers and new free schools. vox were across a kfc store in the us going chicken—free for the day — well, for five hours at least — before all the vegan alternative to the meat sold out. it‘s an experiment with food start—up beyond meat. millennials are worst placed to cope with a recession than the generations that have gone

that story is coming up at 6am on breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. knives. bbc research reveals a huge rise in offences in the past five years. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: un scientists are set to urge people to cut down on meat and switch to plant—based diets to help combat climate change. president trump has visited the sites of last weekend's mass shootings as critics accuse him of stoking racial hatred. canadian police believe they have found the bodies of two teenage fugitives suspected of three murders. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we start with the daily telegraph which suggests the queen could be dragged into the politcialfallout from a no—deal brexit if the opposition labour party leaderjeremy corbyn demands to ta ke—over after a vote of no—confidence in the prime minister. the i reflects on a summer of air chaos as pilots from one major airline threaten to go on strike, ryanair, while a second suffered a la rge—scale computer glitch, british a

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: flood warnings are stilland after heavy rain caused damage to buildings, roads and rail lines. an extra £2 billion is earmarked for a possible no—deal brexit, something labour calls an appalling waste of taxpayers' money. fewer people in england are using single—use plastic bags. some of the biggest retailers say sales are down 90% in four years. we import more than half of all the food we eat in the uk, so why is the country not more self—sufficient? this morning i'm just outside hull for the annual pea harvest to find out

good morning, welcome to breakfast, live from westminster with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.calling the prime minister's move a constitutional outrage. more than one million people have signed a protest petition but ministers argue there's plenty of time to debate brexit. after almost eight years as leader of the scottish conservatives, and campaigning to remain in the eu, ruth davidson is expected to quit her position. up for renewal — £26 billion worth of mortgages come to end of their fixed terms over the next few weeks.

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. rise by a third in england and wales — experts blame an unacceptable lack in basic care. as the search for missing teenager nora quoirin enters its sixth day, police play a loudspeaker recording of her mother's voice during a search of the malaysian jungle. the ugly side of the beautiful game, as a new premier league season gets under way, we'll ask what is being done to tackle the rise in racism. we have two really, really, really wa nt to we have two really, really, really want to challenge it and make sure that it doesn't come back into football the

for that story and more, breakfast is coming up at six o'clock with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.s is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: italy appears to be moving closer to a general election after the deputy prime minister called for a snap poll. matteo salvini told a league party rally in pescara that policy differences with its coalition partners from the five star movement can't be patched up. us immigration officials have released around half of the 700 people detained in a huge raid in the state of mississippi. human rights campaigners are urging the state to now set them all free. stories of children being separated from their parents had sparked condemnation. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the guardian and labour leaderjeremy corbyn who has called on britain's most senior civil servant to intervene to stop pm borisjohnson forcing a no—deal brexit. meanwhile, the irish times carries a warning from the united nations that the world cannot avoid the worst impacts of climate change

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin.n will meet other opposition party leaders this morning to thrash out ideas on how to stop a no—deal brexit. documents seen by the bbc show that the government knew three years ago that the hs2 rail project was over budget and probably behind schedule. the skills olympics. 37 of the uk's most talented young people have been going for gold in russia at the worldskills competition in things such asjoinery, autobody repair, robotics, beauty therapy, the list goes on. i'll be speaking to some of them. it is a deadline day like no other for bolton wanderers. they could go out of business if they don't find a new owner by 5pm, while league one neighbours bury

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.bour leaderjeremy corbyn sets out a plan to block a no—deal brexit by becoming temporary prime minister. there would be a caretaker government, led by labour, which would be a government in order to stop a no deal brexit so that this country can have a future. tributes are paid to nora quoirin at a service for the teenager, who was found dead in malaysia after a week—long search. results day for more than 300,000 a—level candidates — teachers are watching to see if the new exam format has affected results.

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: labelled an internationalinforest prompts growing alarm among world leaders. more than 60 migrants were caught trying to cross the channel on thursday. the border force says it was one of their busiest days yet. a minute's silence for pc andrew harper who was killed in the line of duty last week — we're in his home town. i'm at bury market this morning. the epicentre of a town that could lose its football club today. we'll be hearing about the plight, and fight of bury fc.

coming up at 6:00 on breakfast, charlie stayt and louise minchin will have all the day's news, businesss pharmaceutical giantjohnson &johnson says it will appeal after being ordered by a judge in oklahoma to pay a fine of more than $500 million for fuelling an epidemic of pain—killing opioid. the ruling is seen as a test case for litigation against drugs companies across the united states. britain's labour leader meets opposition mps today as he looks for support for his plans to block a no—deal brexit. jeremy corbyn said leaving the eu without agreement would put britain at the mercy of president trump and us corporations. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the financial times which has this picture of presidents trump and macron, taken at the g7. the paper says: mr trump is open to a meeting with iran over a new nuclear deal. staying with president trump, and the japan times has this: "trump claims china trade talks to get reboot". the two countries are to return to the negotiating table after trump said chin

for that story and more, charlie stayt and naga munchetty will be on breakfast coming up at 6am.r, narendra modi, has described his government's decision to revoke kashmir‘s autonomy as a major achievement. in a speech to mark independence day, he said its previous special status had prevented kashmiris from fulfilling their aspirations. italy's interior minister matteo salvini says he's ready to sign an order to prevent a migrant rescue ship from docking. a regional court had granted it permission, reportedly because of the condition of the people on board. britain's main opposition leader, jeremy corbyn, has outlined plans to stop britain leaving the eu without a deal in october. he aims to win a vote of no confidence, head a caretaker administration, delay brexit and call an election. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the financial times, which says alarm bells are ringing for the prospect of a global recession. on to the irish times, which is covering comments from key us democrat nancy pelosi who s

charlie stayt and louise minchin will have all the day's news, business and sport.are set to unveil a new plan to protect the amazon, offering technical and financial support to fight fires in the rainforest. it comes as record numbers of wildfires sweep the region in bolivia, more than 10,000 square kilometres have been destroyed in days. police in hong kong have fired a warning shot at protestors as anti—government demonstrations spilled into violence. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with le figaro which leads with the g7 summit being held in biarritz. president macron, it asserts, is trying for a diplomatic breakthrough on iran. on the sidelines of the summit, the paper continues, the iranian minister of foreign affairs arrived in biarritz to discuss the nuclear treaty. and this story also makes the front page of the gulf news which suggests the arrival of the iranian minister caused high drama at the summit as president trump, who withdrew the united states from the deal with iran, was ca

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today: an emergency deal to help fight the devastating amazon fires could be agreed today by world leaders at the g7 summit. and in sport, ben stokes keeps england's ashes hopes alive with one of the most dramatic innings in test history. ——, of the most dramatic innings in test history. the prime minister tells the bbc to "cough up" and pay for tv licences for all over—75s, notjust those on low incomes. ariana grande plays manchester pride, telling fans, including survivors of the 2017 terror attacks, that she's "overwhelmed" to be back. morning from hampton pull in south west london on what is going to be the hottest late august bank holiday on record, about 400 people are about to start a triathlon here. i guess on a day like this you want to start early, but do it quick. that's the plan, anyway. all of your weather is coming up. good morning. it's monday the 26th of august. our top story: a new plan to tackle huge wildfires in the amazon rainforest is expected to be

welcome to breakfast, with steph mcgovern and charlie stayt.arns of a retail apocalypse as it calls for action to tackle empty shops. hollywood actor peter fonda who starred in the cult movie easy rider has died aged 79. in the cricket at lord's, there should be better weather for england today. after more rain on day three, they say they need to get australia out by lunch to have a good chance of winning the second ashes test.

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: labour leaderjeremy corbyn sets out a plan to block a no—deal brexit by becoming temporary prime minister. there would be a caretaker government, led by labour, which would be a government in order to stop a no deal brexit so that this country can have a future. tributes are paid to nora quoirin at a service for the teenager, who was found dead in malaysia after a week—long search. results day for more than 300,000 a—level candidates — teachers are watching to see if the new exam format has affected results. financially dependent on their partner. a third of women say they'd struggle to pay the bills if their relationship broke down. i'll look at why. a super man for the super cup. liverpool's stand—in keeper adrian is the hero as the reds beat chelsea on penalties to win their first trophy of the season. we are looking at gusty winds through the irish sea, but a drier day than yesterday for most of us, and fewer showers. it's thursday, the 15th august. our top st

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and mega munchetty. our headlines today: labelled an international crisis, a record number of fires in the amazon rainforest prompts growing alarm among world leaders. more than 60 migrants were caught trying to cross the channel on thursday. the border force says it was one of their busiest days yet. a minute's silence for pc andrew harper who was killed in the line of duty last week — we're in his home town. i'm at bury market this morning. the epicentre of a town that could lose its football club today. we'll be hearing about the plight, and fight of bury fc. meanwhile at headingley, jofra archer dazzles for england, taking six australian wickets to give his side the edge, heading into day two of the third ashes test. after of the third ashes test. a mixed august, sunshine with after a mixed august, sunshine along with the heat going up. join me with the full weekend forecast. it's friday 23rd august. our top story: global leaders have expressed alarm at the record number of wildfires in brazil's amaz

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today: prince andrew is challenged by one ofjeffrey epstein's alleged victims to explain his connections to the american billionaire. he knows exactly what he has done andi he knows exactly what he has done and i hope he comes clean about it. thank you. one of england's oldest football clubs — bury — is expelled from the league, after more than 130 years. i'm at bury‘s home ground, gigg lane. there were tears here last night as the efl called time on bury‘s membership. and they might not be the last club to go, could bolton wanderers be next? the final countdown for ppi. the deadline is tomorrow. there are still believed to be thousands of people who haven't claimed. i'll have the details. yesterday we hit 33.1; degrees at heathrow. and that is it for a wee while. it will be cooler, wetter and windier over the next few days. more inis windier over the next few days. more in 15 minutes. it's wednesday the 28th of august. our top story. a woman who says she was a victim of

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: what went wrong with the national grid after a huge power blackout in england and wales? millions were left without elelctricity, and hundreds of travellers were stuck on trains into the early hours. the mother of a teenager who went missing on holiday in malaysia has thanked the emergency services and has made a fresh appeal for information. liverpool kick off the premier league season in style, as last year's runners—up thrash newly promoted norwich 4—1 at anfield. a number of outdoor events have already been cancelled because of bad weather — we'll be on the isle of wight where the annual sailing regatta has been suspended. strong winds will be the main weather story today, particularly gci’oss weather story today, particularly across england and wales, thus of 60 mph causing disruption, thundery downpours elsewhere, join me for the full forecast here on breakfast. it's saturday the 10th of august. our top story: the energy watchdog has demanded an urgent repor

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and mega munchetty. our headlines today: borisjohnson prepares to meet emmanuel macron later, but the french president says he won't reopen negotiations on the controversial irish backstop. tens of thousands of ryanair passengers could face disruption today as uk—based pilots strike. good morning, good ages to really be derailed? the government launches a review into the controversial project. i am looking at one of the towns said to benefit from the high—speed line. can england haul themselves back into the ashes? the third test at headingley gets under way this morning. and looks who's ready to steam in again. good morning. there is still some rain in the forecast in the northern half of the country. tomorrow, as we head into the weekend, a bank holiday for some is going to be mostly dry and hot or warm depending on which end of the country you're in. i'll have more details in 15 minutes. it's thursday, august 22nd. our top story: borisjohnson will go head—to—head with the french president, emmanuel ma

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.ction to the prime minister's decision to suspend parliament. including the leader of the house, jacob rees mogg, who travelled to us the queen to ask you to suspend parliament. good morning, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: cabinet ministers have strongly rejected claims that the suspension of parliament in the run—up to brexit is an attempt to stop mps from debating the issue or preventing a no deal. the prime minister announced the suspension yesterday but his decision has been met with outrage by opposition mps and some tories. opponents say they will step up their plans to pass new legislation in order to block no deal. in mexico. (tx 00v)police say gang members, recently released from prison, are thought to be behind the blaze in the city of veracruz which left another 11 people badly injured. the president, andres obrador described the attack as "shameful." radical changes to the way people live are essential, if the uk wants to meet its target of virtuall

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today: jeremy corbyn will meet other opposition party leaders this morning to thrash out ideas on how to stop a no—deal brexit. documents seen by the bbc show that the government knew three years ago that the h52 rail project was over budget and probably behind schedule. the skills olympics. 37 of the uk's most talented young people have been going for gold in russia at the worldskills competition in things such asjoinery, autobody repair, robotics, beauty therapy, the list goes on. i'll be speaking to some of them. it is a deadline day like no other for bolton wanderers. they could go out of business if they don't find a new owner by 5pm, while league one neighbours bury face the same deadline to complete the sale of the club. strictly stars take to the stage ahead of the show‘s 17th series. we hear from a familiar face as he prepares to take a leap into the unknown. good morning from primrose hill. after a weekend some record—breaking late bank holiday august temperatu

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and mega munchetty. our headlines today: flood warnings are still in place across yorkshire and the north west of england after heavy rain caused damage to buildings, roads and rail lines. an extra £2 billion is earmarked for a possible no—deal brexit, something labour calls an appalling waste of taxpayers‘ money. fewer people in england are using single—use plastic bags. some of the biggest retailers say sales are down 90% in four years. we import more than half of all the food we eat in the uk, so why is the country not more self—sufficient? this morning i'm just outside hull for the annual pea harvest to find out why. the waiting is finally over for the start of the ashes. i'm at edgbaston, where i've been speaking to england captainjoe root ahead of the first test against australia. it starts today, as england look to claim the ashes back. having lifted it for under cooky, and to see what it's been like on the other end of it as captain, it makes me want to be up there on the podium at the oval hopef

welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and mega munchetty. our headlines today: deaths from asthma rise by a third in england and wales — experts blame an unacceptable lack in basic care. as the search for missing teenager nora quoirin enters its sixth day, police play a loudspeaker recording of her mother's voice during a search of the malaysian jungle. the ugly side of the beautiful game, as a new premier league season gets under way, we'll ask what is being done to tackle the rise in racism. we have two really, really, really wa nt to we have two really, really, really want to challenge it and make sure that it doesn't come back into football the way it was say, 20—30 yea rs football the way it was say, 20—30 years ago. the transfer window closes for premier league clubs. we'll find out who did the best business as the new season kicks off tonight. and nothing says summer like a wet weather in a festival field. this is one, but others have fallen foul of weather conditions. some particularly windy conditions. i'll have the full details lat

good morning, welcome to breakfast with steph mcgovern and charlie stayt. our headlines today: the police officer killed a week before his honeymoon — detectives continue to question ten people. labour warns of a retail apocalypse as it calls for action to tackle empty shops. hollywood actor peter fonda who starred in the cult movie easy rider has died aged 79. in the cricket at lord's, there should be better weather for england today. after more rain on day three, they say they need to get australia out by lunch to have a good chance of winning the second ashes test. after yesterday's washed out the weekend is looking a little more promising. sunshine and showers, but quite windy at times, too. it's saturday 17th august. our top story. detectives investigating the killing of a police officer in berkshire have sealed off a nearby caravan site. pc andrew harper, who only got married four weeks ago, died after he was dragged along by a vehicle as he was attending reports of a burglary. our correspondent simonjones is at the scene. simon, what more do we know?

only interview for tv in the uk, brad pitt and leo dicaprio have been speaking to breakfast‘s charlie staytin front of me right now. you clearly have a love for hollywood that's embraced in the film, right? absolutely. absolutely, yeah. and we wrestle with it, but ultimately a complete love for the industry, the town, the city, and this film reflects that. yeah, and i think we both mutually look at this as a gift, you know? you can do anything you want to me. i hired you to be an actor, rick. not a tv cowboy, you're better than that. i love the way quentin approached these two characters, a stunt double and an actor in an era that's passing them by, they're remnants of the past, and they're trying to adjust to the new era of cinema. and they're slowly realising that they've become irrelevant, and it's sort of their... well, at at least in rick's terms, it's his fight for his own mortality. cliff, the stu ntman, they're linked careerwise, and they're friends. the relationship between them is kind of lovely to watch as they bumble their way round hollywood. bumble... that's a great term. bumb

in their only interview for tv in the uk, charlie stayt has been speaking to brad and leo about whatanything you want to me. i hired you to be an actor, rick. not a tv cowboy, you‘re better than that. i love the way quentin approached these two characters, a stunt double and an actor in an era that‘s passing them by, they‘re remnants of the past, and they‘re trying to adjust to the new era of cinema. and they‘re slowly realising that they‘ve become irrelevant, and it‘s sort of their... well, at at least in rick‘s terms, it‘s his fight for his own mortality. cliff, the stu ntman, they‘re linked careerwise, and they‘re friends. the relationship between them is kind of lovely to watch as they bumble their way round hollywood. bumble... that's a great term. bumble! there‘s a lot of the two of you driving around, looking at the scenes and getting a realfeel for that time. yeah. i loved quentin's approach to this. it was less about some trajectory of a dramatic story, and more about a day in the life. and i find it really compelling. but, yes, you know, we have those friends, we understood