|j watching bbc breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker...sappointed with the bbc breakfast coverage , disappointed with the bbc breakfast coverage, conceding kensington palace had requested are understanding and priddis at this point. —— privacy. forthe bbc to be covering it as the first topic as headlines, was very, very disappointing. meghan markle's father is obviously quite sensitive and private a person, and whether they are royalty to be or not, they deserve that compassion and understanding. and secondly, for the situation in israel is to be second, with nearly 60 people slaughtered, for this not to be headlines was again appalling coverage from the bbc. they decided that they wanted to run with the gossip, scaremongering and following a website like tmz rather than a factual account of what is going on in the world. i was thoroughly disappointed. a very good evening to you, and welcome to bbc news at six. it is still unclear... bbc news at six on tuesday, i was a bit dismayed to see that the main story was about meghan markle's fathe

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin.of the grenfell tower fire at the start of the public inquiry into the disaster. families and friends of the 72 people who died will be given the chance to describe the impact of their loss. good morning, it's monday 21st may. the headlines today... the biggest railway timetable shake up in a generation faces its first major test as commuters return to some of the uk's busiest lines. it's designed to create 50,000 more places on rush hours trains but it's already lead to cancellations and delays.

hello, this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. time for an end to rip—off railfares.ystem fairer and simpler. but why, for decades, has that proved so hard? i'll be looking at what it will take to get a better deal for passengers. good morning, it is tuesday 8 may. also this morning: more pressure on the prime minister, as borisjohnson describes one of theresa may's favoured brexit policies as crazy. fountains of lava force thousands more people to flee from their homes after the volcanic eruption in hawaii.

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and steph mcgovern.. president rouhani threatens to restart his country's uranium enrichment programme after donald trump pulls america out of the agreement. we cannot prevent an iranian nuclear bomb under the decaying and rotten structure of the current agreement. good morning, it is wednesday 9 may. also this morning: "failing a generation". mps say government plans risk leaving hundreds of thousands of children without the mental healthcare they need. ten years after their son was killed in an unprovoked attack,

coming up at 6 o'clock on breakfast — dan walker and louise minchin will have all the day's news, businessws. the latest headlines: fresh protests are expected in the gaza strip and west bank later — on the seventieth anniversary of creation of israel. what palestinians call the ‘catastrophe' — led to the expulsion or flight of 700,000 palestinians from their homes. north korea has proposed holding high level talks with the south on wednesday. if it goes ahead it would be the latest gathering between the two governments since last months historic meeting between the two leaders. a report by a civil liberties group has found a failure rate of more than ninety per cent in facial recognition systems used by police in the uk. big brother watch has described the technology used to automatically match faces with images on a database as "dangerous and inaccurate". now it's time look at the stories that are making the headlines in media across the world. we begin with the guardian and they're leading with the deaths of dozens of palestinians in gaza. they say it's the bloodiest day the palestinian

hello, this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. it is 6:30am on tuesday1 may.een the eu and the us. secretary liam fox joins usjust after 7:00am. for the first time in nearly 100 years. and backed the sugar tax. the childhood obesity crisis. he willjoin us at 8:10am. all that still to come. said they were secretly planning to build nuclear weapons. build nuclear weapons. france and germany have all pressed for the deal to be maintained. for the deal to be maintained. 0ur correspondent reports. benjamin netanyahu's message was clear. iran lied, big—time. thousands of secret files and documents proving it. material to use at a time of its choice to develop nuclear weapons. was a nuclear energy programme. to lift sanctions. hailed as historic. and now it seems america's new leader does, too. i've been saying that's happening. they're not sitting back idly. purposes. i don't think so. on old allegations in order to nix the deal. — a threat mr trump has repeatedly made. of israel's announcement. lebo diseko, bbc news. charges of sexual abuse in australia. he is the

dan walker and louise minchin will have all the day's news, business and sport.over 15 minutes's time. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: the public inquiry into the grenfell tower fire begins today. 71 people died in the disaster lastjune. nicolas maduro has been re—elected as president of venezuela, in elections boycotted by most of the opposition. and authorities fighting an ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo say they're prepared for a worst—case scenario. let's look at some of those stories and a bit more detail than that. how is the media discussing and digesting them? we begin with the independent‘s front page showing a river of molten lava during fresh eruptions from hawaii's kilauea volcano. it's feared major evacuation routes could be blocked off by the streams — which have already claimed dozens of houses. this is buzzfeed, which says the number of people who have died from an ongoing outbreak of the deadly tropical disease ebola in the democratic republic of the congo has climbed to 26, with concerns rising that i

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin.mps demand she drops a key brexit proposal. pro—brexit campaigners call for plans for a customs partnership with the eu to be abandoned, saying it is riddled with fundamental problems. good morning. it's wednesday the second of may. also this morning: as more than 2,000 nhs patients of a neurology consultant in belfast are recalled for a case review. a helpline for michael watt‘s private patients is also issued.

hello, this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker.ar deal with iran, after claims tehran secretly tried to develop weapons. the israeli government says it has discovered files showing iran had a nuclear arms plan, in breach of the deal. the us has supported the accusations. good morning, it is tuesday1 may. also this morning: a court rules that one of the most senior figures in the roman catholic church, cardinal george pell, will stand trial on multiple charges of sexual abuse. calling time on low—cost alcohol in scotland. a minimum unit price comes into force today.

this is breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. for "understanding and respect" amid reports that her father won't attend the royal wedding. thomas markle had been due to walk his daughter down the aisle on saturday, but it's now thought he may not come at all. good morning. it's tuesday the 15th of may. also this morning: fears of fresh violence in gaza a day after israeli troops killed 55 palestinian protesters. the reality is if you are in something like that at such a

coming up at six o'clock on breakfast, dan walker and louise minchin.. the latest headlines: the us says iran lied and is still lying about a secret nuclear weapons programme, raising fresh doubts about the future of the 2015 nuclear deal. cardinal george pell is to stand trial in australia over historical allegations of sexual abuse. he's rejected the accusations. a diet rich in oily fish and low in carbs could help delay the menopause, according to new research into thousands of women in the uk. now it is time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in media across the world. we begin with the washington post. and israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says israel is in possession of tens of thousands of documents which prove that iran lied about the history of its nuclear weapons program when it signed the 2015 nuclear deal. the new york times reports on the twin bombings in kabul that killed at least 25 people, including ninejournalists. it was the deadliest single attack involving journalists in afghanistan since at least 2002, a

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. of landmark talks with president trump if america asks it to give up nuclear weapons. it comes after pyonyang cancelled today's planned summit with south korea in protest at its joint military exercises with the us. good morning, it is wednesday 16 may. also this morning: delays and a failure to listen to bereaved parents. the midwives watchdog is under fire for its handling of an investigation into the deaths of mothers and babies at a maternity unity in cumbria. a rotten corporate culture — mps' verdict on the carillion board.

coming up at 6am on breakfast, dan walker and louise minchin will have all the day's news, business and. the latest headlines: armenia's opposition leader has warned that protests will continue, after parliament blocked him from becoming prime minister. police in rome have insisted they can guarantee the safety of football fans ahead of tonight's champions league semifinal. it follows violence at the first leg in liverpool. vatican treasurer cardinal george pell is expected to face two separate trials in australia on sexual assault charges. he denies any wrongdoing. and the top business story: a bruising site for apple. if earnings beat expectations on sales and profits, even in china there was a nice surprise for investors. now it is time look at the stories that are making the headlines in media across the world. we begin with the telegraph — and uk prime minister theresa may who has been warned by some in her party the government will "collapse" if she does not abandon plans for a post—brexit customs partnership with the eu. the reuters website looks at armenia where opposition leade

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin.orcement officials say organised crime is the greatest threat to national security. the national crime agency says the police need to find new ways to combat criminal gangs. good morning, it's monday 14th may. also this morning: a boost for brain cancer research — more funding is announced following the death of dame tessa jowell. two british tourists kidnapped at gunpoint in the democratic republic of congo say they are "very grateful" after being released unharmed. petrol and diesel prices are at their highest since 2014.

coming up at 6am on breakfast, dan walker and louise minchin will have all the day's news, business ande buildup to saturday's big event — the wedding of prince harry and meghan markle. they'll be talking to people who are going to mark the day with a bit of bunting and a bubbly bonanza, and they'll be asking them what they really think of the bride and groom to be. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: with hours to go before the united states opens its new embassy in jerusalem, israel's leader benjamin netanyahu jerusalem, israel's leader benjamin neta nyahu has called jerusalem, israel's leader benjamin netanyahu has called on other countries to do the same. turkey's president recep tayyip erdogan arrives in london shortly, for his first visit since 2012. britain hopes to strike a free trade deal with turkey after brexit, but some are criticising the government's closeness to a president who's clamped down on free speech and jailed opponents. a vehicle has exploded in the indonesian city of surabaya, injuring several police officers. it comes a day after 13 people

bye for now hello, this is breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker.open return? your super off—peak from your rovers and your rangers? if the answer is no, then you're not alone. the rail industry is launching a consultation to find ways to simplify train ticketing. we will catch up with victoria at liverpool street station a little later. me affects 250,0000 people in the uk, and is the most common reason for long—term sickness absence of children from school. we will speak to the maker of a new documentary looking at efforts to better understand the condition, and possibly create a cure. and, just three days after his victory over david haye, at the 02, we will be joined by tony bellew as he ponders his next challenge — a possible match—up against former heavyweight champion tyson fury. all that still to come. but now, a summary of this morning's main news: britain's rail companies are launching a review into the way train fares are designed and regulated. the rail delivery group, which represents industry firms, says that passengers aren't always o

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and steph mcgovern. international leaders fight to save the iran nuclear deal. president rouhani threatens to restart his country's uranium enrichment programme after donald trump pulls america out of the agreement. we cannot prevent an iranian nuclear bomb under the decaying and rotten structure of the current agreement. good morning, it is wednesday 9 may. also this morning: "failing a generation". mps say government plans risk leaving hundreds of thousands of children without the mental healthcare they need. ten years after their son was killed in an unprovoked attack, the parents of schoolboy jimmy mizen tells us why they are still campaigning to tackle youth violence. things haven't changed in the last ten years. if anything, now they are worse than they were ten years ago. so clearly the ways we are trying to treat this problem are not working and having an impact. forget your euros, dollars and sterling. there is now a lake district pound. but how does it work and who would use it? i will be findi

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. gun smuggling, sexual exploitation and cyberfraud — why top law enforcement officials say organised crime is the greatest threat to national security. the national crime agency says the police need to find new ways to combat criminal gangs. good morning, it's monday 14th may. also this morning: a boost for brain cancer research — more funding is announced following the death of dame tessa jowell. two british tourists kidnapped at gunpoint in the democratic republic of congo say they are "very grateful" after being released unharmed. petrol and diesel prices are at their highest since 2014. rising oil prices mean they're set to get even higher. i'm looking at why and whether there's any way to avoid it. in sport, a golden season for mo salah — he breaks the premier league scoring record, sharing a special moment with his family at anfield and helping liverpool reach next season's champions league. you have any tips for a long and happy marriage for the couple mr mark live in different

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. an ultimatum for the prime minister, as a powerful group of conservative mps demand she drops a key brexit proposal. pro—brexit campaigners call for plans for a customs partnership with the eu to be abandoned, saying it is riddled with fundamental problems. good morning. it's wednesday the second of may. also this morning: as more than 2,000 nhs patients of a neurology consultant in belfast are recalled for a case review. a helpline for michael watt‘s private patients is also issued. new features for facebook. mark zuckerberg reveals new privacy controls and a dating app. in sport 1,200 police on the streets. and fans told take buses to the stadium as liverpool and roma meet in the champions league, amid hightened security in the italian capital. technology has changed the way we shop on line. can it do the same for the high street? i am at the largest retail fair to the high street? i am at the largest retailfair to see the high street? i am at the largest retail fair to see what is

this is breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. prince harry and meghan markle call for "understanding and respect" amid reports that her father won't attend the royal wedding. thomas markle had been due to walk his daughter down the aisle on saturday, but it's now thought he may not come at all. good morning. it's tuesday the 15th of may. also this morning: fears of fresh violence in gaza a day after israeli troops killed 55 palestinian protesters. the reality is if you are in something like that at such a young age, there is no getting over it. one week ahead of the anniversary of the manchester terror attack, we're on board with the project helping survivors come to terms with what happened. could offering better perks instead of better pay help keep staff happy? i'm looking at how firms are tempting top talent without paying higher wages. in sport, manchester city fans fill the streets to celebrate a record—breaking season. around 100,000 supporters turned out last night as the squad paraded their trophies. a nice day yesterday

hello, this is breakfast with dan walker. today. it's a year since a suicide bomber killed 22 people as they left an ariana grande concert at the manchester arena. 800 people were left with physical and psychological injuries. local councils in england are to be given new powers to curb the use of wood burners to heat homes. the idea is part of a new clean air strategy which aims to reduce the amount of harmful particles in the air that can cause serious health problems. greater legal protection could be given to police drivers who are involved in a road crash during a pursuit under plans by the home office. the reforms, which would affect forces in england and wales, follow concerns among officers that they risk prosecution for careless or dangerous driving if they chase criminals at high—speed. a murder investigation's started after a man was stabbed to death on a busy street in north london. officers were called at around 6.30pm last night where the unnamed victim was pronounced dead at the scene. it brings the number of m

. >> dan walker is at wembley with the team news.nto the afternoon. seamlessly roll from windsor to wembley. we'll see you a little later on. i need to give this back otherwise i'm in a spot. >> thank you very much. we'll look forward to the match. what am i going to do? i'm going to pop down there in a few minutes' time, because i want to chat to people and see what they thought of the service. most people seemed to agree with one thing, it's an important conclusion to draw today, it's a very different kind of royal wedding service so the one lots of us even imagined. even though we were told it would be more modern. this unique pattern of the service, which led us to such a joyous conclusion. it's been great to be here. thanks for watching. we're going to join you once again. >> thank you. the best weddings i've ever been to, where everyone comes out and says the most wonderful thing about it, it was a room full of happiness. it takes something. it takes something for people to come out and that be the underlying emotion. a room fu

dan walker is in wembley with the very latest and, of course, the big question, what will the refs being to go and get ready. don't forget as well it's also the scottish cup final today. that kicks off at ham deden part 3:00. we'll have the build-up to the game at 10 past 4:00 so just extend the barbecue into the afternoon, just seamlessly roll from windsor to wembley. i need to give this back. otherwise, i'm in a spot of bother. >> dan, thank you very much. we'll be looking forward to the match. what am i going to do? i'm going to pop down there in a few minutes time. i want to just chat to people and see what they thought of the service. most people seem to do one thing, very important conclusion to draw i think today, is a very different kind of service. one that lots of us even had imagined. even though we'd been told it would be much more modern in some ways. and of course this unique pattern of the service, which led us to such a joyous conclusion. it's been great to be here. thanks for watching. we're going to join them. >> thank you, the best i've ever been to. everyone comes

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. north korea threatens to pull out of landmark talks with president trump if america asks it to give up nuclear weapons. it comes after pyonyang cancelled today's planned summit with south korea in protest at its joint military exercises with the us. good morning, it is wednesday 16 may. also this morning: delays and a failure to listen to bereaved parents. the midwives watchdog is under fire for its handling of an investigation into the deaths of mothers and babies at a maternity unity in cumbria. a rotten corporate culture — mps‘ verdict on the carillion board. but they also say government and auditors should have done more to stop the company's collapse. fresh uncertainty over whether meghan markle's father will attend her wedding to prince harry. a us website says he has told them he is having

hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. tributes to the victims of the grenfell tower fire at the start of the public inquiry into the disaster. families and friends of the 72 people who died will be given the chance to describe the impact of their loss. good morning, it's monday 21st may. the headlines today... the biggest railway timetable shake up in a generation faces its first major test as commuters return to some of the uk's busiest lines. it's designed to create 50,000 more places on rush hours trains but it's already lead to cancellations and delays. so, is it really good news for commuters? i'll be finding out. a deadly new hazard for residents of hawaii dealing with a major volcanic eruption — lava reaching the sea sends up clouds of noxious gas. in sport, could there be a first british winner of the giro d'italia? another stage win for bury‘s simon yates in italy as he extends his lead, and rides closer to history. after the wedding, it's back to work. the new duchess of sussex gives the first indications of wha